davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-19

q am In favor of the bond issue, and hope that the sewer win De install ed at the earliest possible day, said L. R. Sessler.
 The extra tax, in my opinion would be justified by the good resulting from the sewer, for in my opinion # would dc away with typhoid fever to a very great extent, and would have a cecid- ed effect on all other diseases. Be sides the installation of a good sewer system would have the effect of bring ing a large number of people into the city who would not come here now under the existing conditions
 sThe only that could suggest fer the betterment of the health of the cit vii the sewe rwere not installed would be a strlcter scavenger sys tenn. The sewer is thetem would have the eSect of bringing large number of people into the city who would not come here now under the existing health coalitions
 sThc only thing that l could sug gest for the betterment Of the health Of the city if the sewer were not in stalled would be a stricter scavengel system. The sewer is the oity's only salvation, though In my opinion
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-19
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES.
the coast.

The Southern Pacific Co. viii se' for trains leaving Fl Paso on Tue days. Thursdays and Saturdays a. passing Benson, round trip ticket from Benson up to Sept. 30th. reiur init Nov. 30th, 1905 ton or before Los Angeles. Santa Monica. saa, Barbara, San Buenaventura, Newpc Beach. Long Beach, San Pedro. Ss 1iego and Coronado Beach. for s3io md to San Francisco for S50.55. St yer may be had west of Cotton. eiih,
 n going or return trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-19

Membership lncreaaing-The Gyr is doing exceedingly well now. Nor than 9 new members have joine since the first of the month, and il present prospects Of the instltgt.o- are exceedingly bright
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-19

Relative to the need of improved sanitary conditions in the city. as demonstrated by the above appalling typhoid record for 1904. the Review is interviewing taxpayers regarding the building of a sewerage system Wheth- CT for or against a sewer, whether Tor or against municipal ownership, the following questions will he found in interviews printed below:
 Are you in favor of an issue of Sloo,- 900 in bonds for the purpose Of install iug q sewerage. svstemg
 Do you think that this bond issue will cover the amount of expense?
 Do you think that the extra taxation will be justified by resultant improve ment in health conditions in the city?
 Do you think the system should be owned by the city or by private indi- viduals or corporations?
 D you think that by Installing sewerage system the rayages of ty- phoid fever and of all infectious dis eases will be lessered?
 Can you make any suggestions as to remedy for these conditions if the sewerage system is not installed?
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-19

result in 6 better health standard f3' Bisbee. think that the sewer is the only thing that will have any las. ing effect on the typhoid situation however"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-19
sh.r. ,rm rn. In.

Captain Joe Kelley complains of the stupid base running of his Cincinnatis and of their inability to play hit and run properly.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-19
OPINIONS REGARDING SEWERAGE SYSTEM TO
 IMPROVE SANITARY CONDITION OF BGSBEE
INTERVIEWS WITH TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY RELATIVE WHAT THEY BELIEVE SHOULD WORK THE NEED
 

Mills the City Tax Typhod Cases Last Year Was Above Estimate Upon Cases outside Provide Appalling Figures
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-19
Fred Penney.

Captain and First Baseman Fred Penney is the best run getter among the Boston Nationals.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-19

T am very much in favor of put ting the bonds before the people to be voted on. and believe that the ma joEity will be found to favor the sew craze system, and that the measure will be passed" said Jos. D. Cannon.
 ~I believe that the rate of sickness will be lowered to a very great extent by the installation of a first-class sew. craze system, and that therefore the extra tax will be entirely justified by the good resulting from the sewer.
 T do not know what would do any good if the sewer were not installed, but I think that there is a lot of room for improvement Sfn lthe scaveuger system in Bisbee. and believe that any change that may be made for the bet terment of the scavenger system will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18
BEGINS TOMORROW
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

of 81, haYlng served 1.-THE. periad.of
sixty-three years.
Programme Of the Anniversary Ser.
~ laviees. e e
F Motto: Remember the days of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18
POLITICS IN TAYLoR.

Local politics for district Office are
surfing out earlrin scme o. our near.
by counties. Through the Wheeling
Inteliigencer few days ago Hon. s.
G.. Smith. of Wheeling, announced his
candidacy for the State. Senate. Mr.
Smith is well known man and would
doubtless represent his district in a
very highly intelligent manner. In
opening his candidacy so soon, how.
ever, he has a pretty long campaign
ahead of him. The announcement OF
his candidacy naturally caused politi.
cal discussion in many sections of the
Sia.e. and Taylor county Is coming in
for her share. Some very good men
are being mentioned for House Of Del.
egates and for the State Senate. The
Senatorship comes to Taylor county
next year, and all We have to do is to
put up the right man and the other two
counties will acquiesce in his nomina.
ton. There should be no unseemly
fight over this matter, and we hope the
Republican party will FIX It's mind upon
good man, name him and elect him.
Marion county has already profcsse.;
her faith in Taylsrs ability to make u
selection hat viii prove acceptable to
that and Monongalia counties. Now
for the man.-Grafton Sentinel.
Tie Sentinel is right. Marion couD.
~ comedies TO Taylor tho right TO :iit
safe Senator to be elected in this dis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18

'tions in China since the Boxer out
break"
{ Thursday. November 2$d.77:3O p. M.
Rev. S. Edward Young. of Pitts.
burg. Pa. Subject: The Church that
is worth while"
Friday. November Gath. 1880 P. NJ.
Celebration of the One Hundred and
Twentieth Anniversary of the Sabbath
School. History of the Sabbath
School by Prof. ]. Walter Barnes.
History of the Christian Endeavor
Society by President C. w. DAWSON.
Sabbath, November Goth, $3.50 A.
M.-Bible School. J. Walter Barnes.
superintendent.
10:45 A. M.--Sermon by DR.. David
Gregg. President Western Theologi.
cal Seminary, Allegheny, Pa. Sub.
ject: Men and the Church"
300 P. M.-World's Temperance
Sunday. Address by Hon. NJ. j.
Tanning. of Massachusetts.
GEO p. Nc. E. Society, A. j.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@ o
!: SHURTLEFf & WELTON'S !.
9 SHOES g
8 SATISFY. ;
0eooeooooooeoo zee 90 Q oooSs
known as Bohemian malt. The men
were taken to Clarksburg.
OFF FOR GRAFTON.
High School Team Will Meet the Graf.
tonians This Afternoon.

Tie Fairmont High football team left
on No. ~ this morning for Grafton
where they play Grafton High this af-
ternoon. Grafton is reported to have
srehethencd her team greatly the
past two weeks and hard game is ex-
Tected Two weeks ago Fairmont
High defeated Grafton High on Fair.
mont grounds, 80.
Fairmont High lines up this after
aoon as follows: Frey, l.e.; Lynch, It,;
Hesiiitt. l.g.; Nuzum, c.; Spring, r.g.;
Pitzer. r.t.; Stevens. re-; Hamilton, O.;
Polling, l.h.: Bell (Capt). r.h.; Barnes,
q. Irwin and Crowl, subs.
I II G. :Dibblee. West virginian rep.
resentative. accompanied the team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18

a:cO p. NJ. Old Folks Meeting. DR..
]. H. Flanagan, presiding.
ESQ P. NC. E. Society, Miss
Flora Lloyd. leader.
1880 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
church.
Monday. November 2Oth.-S:OO to
1880 P. M.-Reception by the Women
of the Church.
Tuesday. November, 21st.-7:30 P.
M.-Short addresses by Former Pas.
tors Rev. J. H. Flanagan, Rev. L..
Twinem and Rev. ]. B. Reed. and
Presbyters DR.. A. NJ. Buckhannon and
DR.. VIM. NJ. Hudson.
Wednesday, November god, 1880
P. M.-Dr. Frank H. Chalfant, Of
Weih Sein, China. Subject: "Condi-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18
A GREAT SUCCESS
Has Been the Big Sale at JoIIiffe's
To-day.

The big sale at Jolliffe's has at
tracted immense crowds ever since
the doors were thrown open at eight
o'clock this morning. People from
all over the country have come to
Fairmont to-day to take advantage of
the wonderful bargains offered at
this sale, and the large force of clerks
has been kept busy the entire day
looking after the interests Of buy
ers. This has been the most crafty
ing of the many sales of the popular
store and the manager, Mr.. Vance. is
to be congratulated on the success Of
his great undertaking. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18
Cook Hospital.

Mrs. Max Fleming, Of Shinnston.
was admitted to the hospital for treat
ment to-day. o.
Mrs. r. w. Potter, of walnut ave-
nue., is patient at the hospital.
Miss Go!die Mcdonald g nursing
Mr.. Will Satterfeld, who is Ill OF ty-
PHI Id fever.
Miss Clara Ward is nursing at the
home of J. II. Brand in the First ward.
Miss Gertrude Wvcltoff Is visiting at
her home In Pruntytown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18
TIE CASE OF GRIFFIN VS.. THE
FAIRMoNT COAL COMPANY.

T.sa whao,,ny rnte,,;,encer in com.
n,entinp fnnon the recent discussion of
Tho spnreme Court affirming n iudc.
mani entered nv c,rc,,;t court Indigo
Mason IN the case OF Griffin VS.. The
t,a,r,nont scooI Comnanv referrinr TO
t,,c ieaea mon which tte case denend
q, savs tha, "the ,eaae snecifcalIy
waived surface damages" The Intelll.
.-e,,ceri 20 IN error
g,he Goa, was granted Inv deed-not
leases-and in conveying the mining
r;ebts and nr;vi,epes grants the right
.to enter upon and under the said land
and To mine. excayate and remove all
Of aaid seoal.n The deed was made In
4 1889. and following the deeds usually
made in this locality at that time. COLI
tanned no express waiver for damages
done to the everything surface. The
courts are pretty uniform in holding
that where n grant includes an express
waiver of damages, the miner is not IL
able, except of course, for negligent or
M skiilful mining. The Supreme Court
of Iowa went a step farther. however,
and held that enough coal should be
left to support the surface although the
reservations exempted the miner from
liability for injury to the surface by
reason of the mining operations. But
all the courts prior to the decisions
made in the present case, hold that to
relieve the miner from liability to in.
juries done by the snbj.ceit estate, by
reason OF the mining operations, there
must be an express waiver. Judge
Mason held that deed granting the
coal, with the right ito mine, excavate
and remove all of said coal" was
equivalent to waiver of damages, for
the reason that the plaintiff knew
when he sold the coal that its removal
was contemplated. that the purchaser
did not buy the coal to be left in the
rronnd and that with this Knowledge
!. I,c sn,d tho coa, and gqran,ea tbe RICH !,
/. ,amova al, ~ n. he o,so knew that
nen al, the co,, was removea the
,,rer,v,ny snrsaca would sink unless
.,,nnor,ad Dc ,,,,s aro,tad nr;y,.
-. ,,h,ah ,,o,,,, noeas..,,,,, ,nirra
,,tn, I,a.a Nc, oono,vdas ,,ot +be
,n,,,.,a. - ,.,,am, 49, ranor., 80 +ha
~, - ....,.,a.o. 49,, 49,, ..,os
~. 4, tha ,,rroh.sa -, Tho coal uo
-. "a. -, - 49,. 49, o,,,ro
80 -, ...
!. 49,, .-,..s,,,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18
DEPUTY MARSHAL HUPP
Arrested Italian Fruit Dealers at Nor
eantown This Morning.

Deputy Marshal Hupp brought
two Italians from Morgantown to-day.
They are charged with illegal selling
of liquor, disguised as soft drinks.
The men conducted little fruit and
refreshment stand in the modern
Athens. The beverage sold was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18

Ex-Governor and Mrs. A. 3 Fleming,
who landed in New York from their
extended trip to foreign lands several
days ago arrived home to-day. Mrs.
Fleming came in on No.71. while Mr..
Fleming stopped off at OAKLAND until
the evening train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18
sabbath, November 18th.

HIOllU' HeIneMDeT tne days OF
old"
Sabbath, November 18th.
$3.50 A. NJ, Bible School. j. Walter
Barnes, superintendent.
1o:i5 A. NJ. Anniversary sermon by
the pastor. Texts; Deut. 1921 IRE.
member the days of old. consider the
years generation: by generation: ask
thy father and he will show thee;
thy elders and they will tell thee;"
also Hebrews 11:4o, God having pro.
yided some better thing for us that
they without us should not be made
perfect"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18

$50 P. M.-sermon by DIR. Gregg.
Subject: Personal Evangelism"
Thursday, November 3Oth, 1880 A.
M.-Union Thanksgiving Service.
500 p. Morgan Recital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-11-18

Joseph cogi was admitted to the
City Hospital for surgical treatment
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

Lamar Cobb Jr., of Clifton, Arizona.
 arrived in the city yesterday morning and will visit friends and the fair for
 several days. MT. Cobb has been prominently spoken of in democratic circles as a possible nominee for dele
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A CATTLE SHIPMENT-Joe Moni- hon yesterday morning shipped six cars of beef cattle to the coast market over the Santa Fe.
 MRS. LEONARD siCK-Mrs Ed Leonard was taken i'll of pneumonia on Christmas night and has been very sick ever since. though she was slightly better last night
 KEPT UP THE FESTIVITIES.- Dan Kelly made the mistake of think ing that Christmas was still going on and kept up his drunk beyond the statutory period and was arrested by Constable Redwine.
 THE MYSTIC SHRlNE.-Tomorrow night the first days meeting of the grand ceremonial session of the Mys- tic Shrine will be held in this city. A number of candidates will be taken into the order at this meeting.
 A PROMINENT TUCSONIAN.- Mexican Consul A. Pima is entertain ing at his home M. G. Samaniego and family of Tucson, who are here to visit the fair. MT. Samaniego is one of the prominent merchants of the old pueblo city.
 GRAND FRATERNITY ELECTION. Tonight at the MelCZer hall, the meeting place of the lodge, the Grand Fraternity will hold a meeting and elect officers to serve the ensuing year. A large attendance of the mem bers is desired.
 A COBWEB PARTY.-There will be cobweb party at the First M. F. church this evening under the auspices of the Epworth League. A most en- joyable time is assured all who attend. A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to be present
 ELKS SPECIAL ESSION-Tonight at their lodge room on East Washing ton street the Elks will hold a special session to which all visitors in the city, members of the order are invited. A special program has been prepared for their entertainment and q pleasant eve ming is promised all those who attend.
 WILL ENTERTAIN PROPOSE TlONS-Kid McClung, the light weight boxer, arrived in the city yesterday af- ter an absence of more than a year. He has been all along the coast and as far east as Chicago and has had q very profitable trip. He is intending to start a physical culture class and he further says that the bars have been thrown down to all light weights wher- ever they may come from.
 AN ARIZONA LEGISLATOR.-Hon. Lamar Cobb Jr., of Clifton. Arizona. arrived in the city yesterday morning and will visit friends and the fair for several days. MT. Cobb has been prominently spoken of in democratic circles as a possible nominee for dele
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
THEATRICAL AFFAIR
 ACT0R KILLS ACTOR
A Hotel Tragedy, the Underlying
 Cause a Woman.

Danville, H., Dec. 27.-Charles H. the 1.-TWO Johns" theatrical company was shot and fatally wounded this af- ternoon by F. C. Cooper of New York, a member of the Morris Island" com pany. The shooting occurred in Smiths
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

room in the Saratoga hotel and result ed from a quarrel between the two men over Mrs. Cooper. Cooper was accom- panied to the hotel by Harry B. Wal ters of Minneapolis and James Young of Chicago. He entered Smiths room, locked the door and fired five shots. Three bullets took effect in Smiths head and back.
 The three men then attempted to escape from the hotel but were pre- vented by Richard Roberts, the chief clerk, who covered them with his re- volver and held them until the police arrived. Cooper arrived unexpectedly from Pittsburg and found his wife in the company of Smith. An exciting scene followed, in which MT. Smith as saulted Cooper with his fists. Cooper went out and it is said, told Walters and Young that he wanted them to help him get his wife out of the building. Police Judge Phillips held the men under 5000 bonds.
 WEATHER TODAY.
 Washington, Dec. 27.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

The horses which will be offered a. the auction sale of horses from the Hotel Adams farm are of the breeds which have made the Salt River valley famous.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
I have had many calls of late for 5, 70 AND 20 ACRE TRACTS.

of land near enough to the bushes center of Phoenix so that a man could do business in the city and live ou a. small place in the country. HaviC- this in view I have purchased So acres lying 3-4 mile west Of the fair ground on the Christy road. The ground lays just right for subdividing into 8. 10 and 20 ccre tracts and each trar- fronting on the Christy couH- ty roads. The soil is ot tha richest alluvial and of the best straw berry land in the valley. With th- land there is a water right in the Mar icOpa canal and an independent lateral belonging exclusively to this tract ot land, all the way from the canal Co the land. I am going 10 put this tract on the market at S100 to S125 per acre for a short time. This is far below the value of land in this immediate vicinity and I am justified in saying that the surroundings are of the best in the valley. It also has the proximity of the street car to Phoenix. IT yuI want something that will double in value in a year or two. Here Is yulr chance.
 l.. L. PLANK 10-ll2 w. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

Horsemen cannot afford to miss the auction sale this morning of horses from the Hotel Adams farm.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28

The novelty that sets Phoenix talk ing is Donofrio's CrystaIlzed Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-28
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Thursday and Friday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-26

= -
Unknown. - - 49, $500
OnknOWh.. -
r r Aiien'''
Ohhho"h' -
D E Driggers- -. 80. -
] 3 Martin 80. %. '...-''
] B Chalker. 90. %. 49,.
z A Clifton. 800. 800.
Woodruff Mills 49,. .....
Denmark Warren. 80.
r J Warren. -. $500 =.
SANFORD kefth... %. .. %. =.
j 3 Porter. $50. 49,.
M Stevens. 80 80
4Hos Aihoiu'
Amid n ArihstFohS- 80
= "A ANGEL $500. - - 49,
= w Tost,. =. .. - -
Chas SchuIze.. .. .. - - -
Teressa Weathereii 80. .. -
l. J Disprousn-- - =. 49,
Anna n
r Nj Wliiianns. - -
moore ana Co.. .. ...' -
+ A PackanOie. .. - $500
Moore ana Co. -. 1890
warren. - 80
> warren. 49,, 80
Warreri anu "duuon
WdiIe
-,
.I,iasn o1'
H,amrar
moore an" 49,
Moore ana Co.. 49,
e q Waliace :. :. 80. 49,
moore anu o.. 49, 80
S "a Sa.
", Su"
Do,,
Mrs NJ = Smlth..' 80 80
" u hooihsoh.'' 80 80 -
OnAho"h. 80 - 49,
William Young. =. =. ..
Eoyd sumner 80. =. - -
Frisciiia Cooy.. .. =. - 80
E1Waro Spencer ''''' 49,
AZ y HaraeI, 80 '.'-
1a =. ~n,aaH
r eSI pS summer 80
80 Shan,hus.
1nnn.ns
2 r Harr;:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-26
OWNER

80 Miller and Mexican. ......
\ II Bradley. 49,. -. .....
D : Woodrow. >. -
g
F G Moorhead. =. 80.
Mrs F LikowaSki. .. .. -
OF Mary f Williams. .. :.
ne | e d Crown .. .. .. .. .. ..
f g Smith $500 80. 5000
d F w Biggs.. .. =. =. 80.
ss William Young. -. $1,000.
81 F E Harris. -. -. ....
Alice Williams. -. -. II
Mihe Scott--- .-----.
Miss E E Castlebury. .. II
sc F Q Brown, trustee. .. .. ii
ne F Q Brown 49, -. $500
William Young. -. -. -.
% Mary DickersOn. .. - ...-
&C Mary DickersOn for 1909. II
William Young. :. =. :. II
:, ! L Richardson. - :. =. .. :.
! Shad Phillips :. :. .. - 81
Rebecca Newman. -. -.
- ; TlmmonS-- - - :. - -.
Chas V Miller .. - :. -
Ida Small. 49,. . -.
William Young $500 - u
H L Anderson. -. -. -
Fannie BagleW--- -. 80 -.
\ G Mckinney :. =. ii
% Sarah Platter. -. -. -. II
OF | Joseph Wesley. -. .....
Austin jones'. 5000 $685.
Mrs L Maynard... %. 5000.
James Cribbett- 49,. -. 80
% Nora Simmons. %. -. -
Matilda Robinson. 80. -
Unknown. :. =. 80. $500.
G W Torrey.-. -. %. ......
A r Toph. -. 49,. -. ....I
$3.50 tD"'WW UI
William Hooker agent. 49,.
r E Brigance. 80. .....
Hattie Hampton. 80 $500
c A A Taylor. >. :. - 49,
o. Patsy Morgan. 80 -. 80.
J Starr Sternberger.
William Young. =. =. :. =
81 W P Wilson. =. =. :. =. :.
y II Dobbin-. - - =. - -.
Isaac Murray. -.
"a Mrs Ed Brown.. -. 80.
81 Floyd Sumner. -
c y Hampton. 49,
a. Floyd Summers. -.
o. Carmichael and Son agent.
Archie Jacobs. =.
Lula Johnson..- 49,. -.
% H Thurston- $500 -. -.
IL Peter Ingram. =. .. .. 80.
Nunroe and Chambliss :.
Hubbard and MacDur.
"a ] F Johnson. =. =. .. .. ..
r 3 Sternberger. 90. 800.
81 Mrs Anna Hanes... 90. 800.
H c Chamfen.. .. .. .. 49,.
Ella Lewis. =. .. .. .. 49,.
AZ W II WarA $50. ...... 90.
Sarah Ward. 800. 90. 90.
81 John Page %. 90. 90. 90.
H W Ward. 90. %. 90. 90.
a. L Ganey... %. %. %. %. ..
Sarah Glymp for 1908 .. .. :.
Lucy McKeeg.. .. >. .. 90.
Al
L Q Jackson. =. .. .. 80.
DrucilIa Small. =. =. .. 80.
II - =, ~ 'i,Mrss
- A--i
George Hodges. =. >. =. ..
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-26

! 8 so =
! |
2 20
| |
I | | 81
| | 81
| | | ? 90
| | | . s ss
| ! 1Ss
/ | | n's
! ] / l So
| ! IS $
| | !
| | | =. Is
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!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-26

c A Hedge. $780,. ........
Unknown. -. 1900.
Henning L and I Co. go.
d E DriggerS- 49,.
Henning L and ! Co... %. {.
] 3 Martini. %. $1,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-05-31

''i'm a crank on street sprinkling,'
said NJ. Greenbergcr to The Optic.
j have known OF several people who
have left this city and have gone
elsewhere just because we didn't
keep the streets properly sprinkled
and there was consequently too much
dust when IL was breezy. There is
quite as much need for sprinkling the
streets In the residence as In the
business part Of the town.
II the decision Of the city council
TO narrow the roadway in the streets
in the residence portion leads 10 the
sprinkling Of all the streets, well and
good, but II II doesn't we must keep
up the agitation until the council
decides TO have the watering carts
70 all over the city.
There Is nothing that operates
more powerfully In bringing people