davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
Notes or Columbia sport.

prenarations 10 revive the dual habdbsIl
competitIo ne between Yale and Columbia are
beiug made. The colleges have met twice
and tho record shows hat ca Oh has won once.
4 Hendrickson. ~ Law, viii axe charge
arrange matches hetvecn Columbia and her
colleges probably Princeton and Peunsyl-
vaua
viii De p ore persons at thr COluWbla-N is-
.nrsiu bgerrthHl game on Jan u than have
~eru % eailc in the Columbia gymnasium.
Appiicatiuu- and iuGuirics have been received
Ia, The Aurdrcd hv Manager Cuthcl OF ne
Columbia 'ram IN Al probability. tho mem
ber- oi mo other roller" fves who are not
rlAyiug tint night Viii make trip 10 New
YORK to s"" the Wesierhers
some ono spread n report AZ Columbia that
California was likely to come East aud play
tie lich' Blue and White ~ football. because
pick Smith. former Captaln oI the local
college eleven had become coach % Berkeley
R1lph Rose. The Michigan weight thrower.
told CounbtH friend on his recent trip here
Thai smith could not be- coach as CalifOrui =
and Gland stanford have % lung term con-
il a graduate Of ~" University OF Oregon.
which he coached last ycar
The report Of John q pral ~ Science.
manorer Of the Columbia football lenm. is
expected 10 be ready 10 q week From
what has been learned. II is thought that
Columbia viii Wind no with q subsi antinI
profit The attendance ~ the J ale and Cor
nell games IN this city last fall was FAR below
expectations. Several of the minor games
paid well and there was an enormous crowd
~ the columbia -IennN(Ndllh game IN fhlla.
dclphia Al told. n is expected that there
will b. close 10 $4,000 profit in foot ball Co
lun bin is we'll satisfied with American League
Park IA n ihall park
there VIII be some sori Of big football
match In this city next Thanksgiving Day.
something that there has not been for the last
four years II Columbia does not schedule a
game for that day an endeavOr will be made
to ret some other teams, one OF which viii
likely beythe Carlisle Indians. 70, play on the
big holiday Last season Coach Morley Oh
Columbia tried 70 get Brown and the Indiana
20 come together. hut there. was too short
notice for the game and the project fell
through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
At san francisco.

san FRAScI5Co Jan. O. The horses zen lairly
well 20 form this afternoon The tack Hes slrtby
hut ihe weather was fine. The defeat OF It. ltggC
was the surprise Of the day. bnrfsWns disqualified
for fouiinr 10 me fourth rae"
Tlr,i Rlcc-One mile Serenity. 100 Miller.
10 no o. won. Mattress los tMnd-r 10 second.
AZ Wsddeu me Greenfield 70 !. third Ilnc.
il5 Ms, culver sir nougAl DAndlc Bell. Pen.
lancc. pctrolla. Lecturer Carlee hubc'K and
Resin also ram
second Race Six furIongs David Holland. lo5
Mcbride 20 o. wou Handy Bu. III lDAlyl,
: 10 second Golden Buck, l0d Greenfield, 81
90 g. third Time. l.lIii 4 aS lrmplctou. MABEL
Haie, Princess Zula and Fisher BOY also ran
mid Race Que mN Haven Hun iol ,W
Davis II to ? won. War Times lO' Clark .
100 second, Suuriau lOd Mcbride, o. l. ihru
Time 1881 Or Shbrh charmed, Glcnhiren,
Homage. Trspsctter. Clnuabar and Gin spray
also rnn
fourth Race 6ur milo anu TO- {atds-Utn
VIVA. no Mcbride ~ to .. Wur Darksofne. Ill
iBullnaut. 90 !. second. W Photo, ~ Zones
% 90 % third Time Sui.. Aucc. HhTht and
Hcrmcncia also ran Brrr- 0uislcd second. but
was disq uhlilcd for FOUL
Fiith Race Five ana a half iuII0ngs-bcil Reed.
100 " Davis. o tn s. won. DnGG I 100 ,McBHdel
q 10 D. second. Mat Hogan. IS n Clark, to 2,
third- Time. los EAina4lt, Ragnorak. ;, J.
Shaw Chaurz and Recipe also ran
sixth Race Six furlongs Sea Aif, lni lMcbrldcl .
q 20 o. won silver SYN lrd Davis > 20 l. second.
DT Lego. ne Hionncr tn .. Third Time, lli@i
ada poWupatrtCk and can't Ten also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
SOCIETY rolk oN sK ,rEs.
Mrs BnrEcr wallach Gives Party al -
Nicholas Rink.

A skating party Ia which number Of
society people participated WIS given ye--
tcrd1i afternoon hv Mrs Bofger Nallach
st tho s. Nichols Rink 10 the totes pf the
popular airs and dance tunes the smart set
performed an sorts of capeTs and figures
ON tho stsel jumpers There was walt1nR
galore. hand 10 hnnd skating and fancy fig
ures OF an endless variety wcro INDUCED in.
Those who eIcelled 49, wtlt.ng, were.
Mrs John Incob Astor, Mr and Mrs. Tiffany
DYER. Irving BroksW Mr and Mrs Norman
Whtehousc Fred Spedden Nrs " Feiowes
Morgan aud MISS Beatrice Morgan, Miss
Ethel lowdiu. Mrs harles Brown and Ia
lrop Brown Miss Fellows md Miss caroline
Fellows.
Those who had a ypla time at the fancy
figure skating and whose eyolutions were
strikincly graceful were: Miss Margaret
Dix, Niss Jessie sloane. Miss Natalie How
land. Hamilton Carey. Miss Mollie Moran,
Richard Peters, seward Webb, Mrs. Henry
Morgan. Frank 3acon. Mr. Baldwin, Miss
kcrnochan. Miss Marian p Rollins, Miss
Aucrhury. MIR and Mrs william A Hazard
and Miss Bre@se
Mrs Wsll,ch loaves with party IN special
cor to-day or Montreal where che VIII re-
main several DAYS Tor the purpose of study
Ing the newest things iu waltz and quadrlllc
skating he party will return m ,ume ior
another reunion at the Niohohs RINK
on Monday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
RED BALL UP AGAIN,
MERRY Crowd of skaters on Contra Parl
Lake.

Quite suddenly the red bali went up In
Central Park Yesterday. and all day and untl
late / nj ght there was fine spcll Of skating
on the hig lake II the freezing weather
continues to-day al the ponds and lakes
OF the Park Department will be thrown open
70 tho skaters There was rev departure
IN advertising the sk1tiug on the street cars.
Instead Of tho time worn rod ball Oh the roof
a red sign which reads ; iaung IN Central
Park was displayed on the front dashboard
OF each trolley. Whom these signs appeared
downtown there WAS mad rush bS the boys
and girls for the ice.
During the afternoon boy about fourteen
attracted the attention Of everybody IN the
Central Park lake 10y something IN his make
up tie was mounted on an old fashioned
mir Of rusty rqoers screwed into a par Of
thick soled shoes, While tackled onto the tail
OF his coat we're his ordinary street shoes
As he dlrted and twisted hire and there
these shoes NJ his cont tnil swlng aud hanged
wildly. and everybody wondered what b" was
mp 80.
-Goe' Wot's de guy dom Wild dc shoes
tied Tor Imp -aid one youi Y ter
"Aah'- answered another defn's hIs rud-
dcrs He'd 90 stray 81 de- WASH derr
And most OF those Who looked Oh thought
the guess ~ the second boy was correct and
that the boy Ind h- shoes red behind for
steering purpo-n~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
DIAMOND PIN ron MSS L4GUNA.
She Throws nag Back to Mrs. Wilson with
Tissue paDcr Contents

Mrs Cora c. Wilson. who was arrested
Dec Is, charged with failing to return y
$1,000 bag of jewels which had been in
trusted to her by Maria H. Lag ma, Span
ish actress, living at the 81. Lawrence.
Seyenty-eecond street and Lexington
avenue. had hearing before Magistrate
Ommen in the Jefferson Market police
court yesterday The case was put over
to to-day. Mrs. Wilson being still held in
81 900 bail
4 bag containing zone diamond and ruby
pin and six pieces of tissue paper was
rendered in court to Mis- Iagnna. Shethrew
it back violently on the desk, exclaiming:
-Oh. feel like / don't know howl
Miss Laguna said that the bag which she
left with Mrs Wilson had contained eight
pins and eight rings. Mr.. kresel Of the
District Attorney stafi who is prosecuting
the case, advised Miss baguIla to refuse
70 receive the bag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
Columbia WIN No, Racefor Empcror's Cup

oliver Iselin. who has managed three Cup
defenders the NiCilani, Columbia and Re-
lance. has had his eyes on the German En-
pcror'- trophy. which has been offered for a
race across he ~ can He Ind thought OF
lifting out the old Gun defender Columbia.
rigging her a~ d kctch and engaging Cant
Barr to -1il her Many yachtsmeu think
hat the columbia. rggod ~ ynwl or a
ketch would be- able 10 beat anv OF the big
-chooners and they have expressed a hone
that the Yacht would bc entered MIR Iseiin
however now finds thar his business will
not allow him TO he away for 30 long time
as the race would take. and 20 he has given
mo Tho dnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

actress M T0nbs MAY Ha,o 10 Undergo
GperR,ion--,;sts S2s Gift.

Actress M IomDs MAY HaA8 10 Undergo
1peraiion--,;sts S2s GIFT.
Nan Patterson. who is to be retired on the
charge of having murdered Bookmaker
Caesar Young, has another attack Of tonsil-
it's This one is more severe than the
one she had a couple of weeks ago. DR..
Mcclure, the Tombs physician, who was
called to attend Nan yesterday morning,
said
1t is possible that Nan will have to sub
nit to AN operation before she RECEIVERS,
1t may be that one Of her tonsils will have
TO be removed.
After Nan had been treated for her tonsils
she got present Of SIS. Abe Levy brought
her the money II came in a letter from
Frederick d. Stanley Of Portland, Ore.
Mr.. Stanley said
kindly SEQ that Miss Patterson gets This
money so that ahe may purchase suitable
New Year, gift Tell her that she has a
great many sympathizers in the West who
Believe her innocent II she needs any
money Just send US word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
LIFE INSURED FOR Sa.0oo.0
Rodman Wanamaker Now Carries That
Amount I'm the Mutual Lie

The largest known amount Of insurance
carried by an individual in any one life in
surance company is now held by Rodman
Wanamaker Of Philadelphia. who has just
purchased 81 2OO.O00 additional insurance
In the Mutual Life Of this city. Mr. Wanna
maker has carried 100000 in the Mutual
Life for several wears. which makes the
total held by him in the Mutual Life 81. go
600 ntl MIR NanHmaker secured this
insurance the largest known policy car
ried by an individual in one company was
for 81 10000 ISSUED last April by the Mutual
Life to James e. Colgate. the banker.
OF the FIVE policies ever written for an
even million. -four have been ISSUED by the
Mutual one Of them 20 George W Van
derhilt
The Mutual Life has recently issued
policies for $500 900 each 20 Henry Siegel and
John f O'Rourke OF New York city.
The Mutual reinsures IN other companies
all but s250O00 of the large risks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
,u,omobic salon opcn, Tonight

Tonight the automobile show period be-
gins ia Now Work Wiih tho opdniug OF the
importers S1lou Ia Herald square Hal
which is the ,op floor Of the department store
az Broadway aud Thirty-i fourth street The
opeuiuq to-nirht is social one aud not for
he public. admission being by invitation
Tho ceremonies win bc initiated los Senat or
button lighting he hall and wlil inroduot
the speakers About all the varieties oil
European cars win be on exhibit and mag.
nihccntly staged. Tomorrow the show viii
be opened 10 the public az 10 o'clock In tia
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
WIRELESS ~ COURT.
Momentous TidInEs sent Through the
Federal Building walls

Before Judge Townsend IN the United
States Circuit Court yesterday came up the
case Of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company Of America against the De Forest
Wireless Telegraph Company for alleged in
fringement of patent
The court room was filled with perfect
models of wireless apparatus by which
messages wero sent TO and received from
another court room, separated by two stone
walls
can Commissioner Shields play the
fiddler was the first message sent.
Yes was the answer. and Marsh hal
Henkel can play the harp What hath
God wrought"
Judge Townsend marveled much al the
intelligence. The case will go on to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
Justice Burr on supreme Court Benci

Supreme Court Justice Joseph A. Burr
took mp his new duties in Part ii. Of the
supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday for
the first time He has appointed as his
secretary. John T. Baden OF the Twentieth
Assembly district Mir Baden i ~ years
old. a lawyer, and has been associated with
Justice Burr in practice The salary Is
s. 800 wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
Gen. Mues Buys Fast stopper.

There was shipped Yesterday oIien. Nelson
A. Miles in Massachusetts, the pacing gelding
Tony NJ. 21sI. The horse Is consigned BY
Nathan Straus and WAS purchased by Miles
Tony NJ. is by Gold Benicr and when driven
by Mr. strabs has proved fast suough TO
defeat many Of the best horses on the Speed
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

The Montcl1ir Coli Club is 10 make an
addition to it, clubhouse. Mt a cost OF 5000.
10 gain more dining room and kitchen ao-
commodatior- and a few bedrooms. Al
though ia cilities for lawn tennis. shooting
and other sports are provided ~ the Mont
clair Golf Cub. n s not proposed 20 hold
tournaments this season. or fixed contests.
save at golf. and 10 this extent the members
dsclaim any intention OF changing the o r
canization into a country clu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
COLE.
Metropolitan and New Jersey Annual Meet
lngs-Wcstern Ticket ont,

President Horace Russell YESTERDAY signed
tho call for the annual meeting Of the Metro
notan Golf Association, 20 be held on Tues
day evening Feb :. at the Metropolitan club.
on account Of the absence OF President Lionel
II Graham on business trip 10 Texas. tho
annrll maetlng OF tho New Jersey Coli Asso-
citation will be deferred until the hitter end
OF EahrlRrv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

s G Hldrcth has temporarily retired from
the turf. according TO story from Memphis.
aud All OF his horses. including WitfuU
pothcen Burleigh. Coguomen, Monastc.
have been either transferred or sold to r.
g. Smathers. who win race them together
with q big string OF two-ycar-olds. IN the
East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
no PREVENT rHE GR1r

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold and
Grip REMEDY. removes ihe cause eau for tho fuil
name and look Tor signature Of z. ". Grove. 25c
-AdE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10
A series Of return bouts viii take place II
London at an early date.

II is said that Gov. Higgins Is opposed 70
boxing in any. form and would not sign. the
pass both branches OF the Legislature az
Albany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

II Is expected that Yale : football captain
viii bee elected this week and that the cholc"
OF the players will be ThouHs lee Shcyliu.
.Ir Of Minneapolis. the star end rush u
* uid on good authority that Quarter Back
Rockwell has been declared incl glble and
cpnnot stand a- candidate The fact TINT
Rockwell played three minutes in the Yale.
Trinity football game In 1901 depriyes HIM OF
chance to play again for the Blue The
only candidate OF prominence agnlnst Shev,
lin Ia n Il Trip of Chica go. who PLAYED
right guard last fall II SheYlin is elected
he viii a-l Jim Hogan 70 act as Held coach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

Joseph n. Choate. Jr.. since giving NJ
diplomatic work under his father at the Court
OF ST James, has resumed his former promi-
nence in American golf II viii be vice
president OF the Stockbnd ge Golf Club this
year, and Or Charles McBurney has been
reelected president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

Amateur championship rumors now give
the event 10 Massachusetts,. while the open il
LINKS in the Western Golf Association. but tho
gossps are not making predictions as 10 the
place for the women's event There IL no
ON nal news to be printed concerning tho cham
pionship links.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

That -the games the thing, has nctuated
the nominating committee Of the Western
Atkinson and John q Payne. in selecting the
ticket 10 be elected at the annual meeting on
March :. for every man on II is practical A.
President. Alan l.. Reid. Chicago Golf Club.
vtce-president. r. Harvey McElwee. Ont
ventsia: secretary. Russell y. HUI. E1moor,
treasurer John r Gilchristi Homew9od
Lea1tt, Omaha. Charles 3. Congden Glenview
Siias a. Strawn. Midlothian. and Brant
Arnold. Cincinnati.
International golf tbegan to-day
Close scores were the feature. the forty TO
qualify fipishiug between ~ and iia. The
battle for the gold medal offered for the low
score was a hot one, Frank Presbrey winning
from William g. Freeman by a single stroke
and score OF % James g. Patterson
interest and enthusiasm unbounded The
scores % the first eight 70 qualify and the
match play rounds follow.
First Eight ran Y Fresbey, New YORK IS, A., ~
William C. Freeman, houiclAr, 81. %, es. James O..
Patterson New YORK o. e. e5. J.: y. Boyd MI
wAntee. 81. %. ": II W Priest. Swampsc0it, -
IS, 81; y: " ormshee: BIoo siy n' g. A.. rs. X r
MllSny. New York. A., 81. es. Pau! Harrison. Mont
clair. -. co. 100.
Match Play. First Rounds dvisIon-Harrl-
son beat Prrsbrey. ? aud l. Ormsbe. beat Priest.
: and /. PATTERSON beat Boyd.4 and ? Freeman heat
Second Division Dutton bent snedey. and 4.
Crai beat Crearner and & Roberts beat Hostetter.
] up. Hotchkin beat Gardehcr, and T.
Third Division -Piummer heat Higgins. and 3.
Drowned heat Thomas. and {. DR.. Schav0lr beat
Aamlos. up ue holes. McGrrgor beat Tedfotd.
? up
Allen beat Whiting. . and .. hurnam beat Wood
ward, and g. Smedlcy beat MCCutcheon, aud 1.
Erickson heat Pctle, I and 3. Oldnng beat Byrnc6,
i up. Ayres beat Hawley. 1 and ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-10

he Ccurcc, Forbes confirms tho ri-nor
printed IN IuF ScS luSt Wees shat "a racing
nssociptiOn has brrn Organized which VIII
probably b" SHOWN as th.' New Work Jockey
Club aud That it VIII NOT 0nlN i,'lusr Morris
Park but VIII also make q formal ap',llciripu
70 the stewards 90 Tho foCFry l-ih for date,
that the 10 KEY Cub eIN Doc cpWpoliri 10
ask M" locll ua@k- 70 give up SOM" of fhoir
dates 10 mnk. room FOR Nr-tcha-fer or by
ignoring the application th-s Ull 'rsife ID
contest IN thc courts
Boxing has secured something Of q foothuld
IN France Seven English boxer, of The
BelstzN 4. c. ot london recently went TO
Paris and fought a srries cot four round bouts
with seven Frenchmeu Of the Boyle Academy.
The bouts attracted % large crowd. tl. de-
rnnnd for seHts being large tiat the exit
hition hall vas packed 10 tho doors. The
English 1oydrs won five % The seven bouts
and fbeir C0sintrynien who taw the contests
said that che Frcnchmen with = little prhr-
ice. would become dangerous opponents.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-10

Jauudice, Languor, Dependency, Bilious.
ness, Nervousness, Headache, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia aud So.Called
Female xeaksess are Caused
BY Sluggish Liver an.
Diseased Kidneys.
Warnsr's Safe Cure Cures Diseased
xlAnave and SluSelah llvor.

Ifyon have palms, In the back rheumatism,
uric acid poison, rheumatic govt, diabetes,
Bright's disease, Inflammation OF the blad-
der and urinary organs; soalding pains
when urinate. eczema, jaundiee, swell.
ings or torpid liver; IL q woman, bearing:
down sensations, iainting spells, so-callod
female weakness, painful periods these
symptnms tell you that your kidneys have
been diseased Tor a long time. warmers
Safe Cure makes the liver active aud heals
the diseased kidneys.
safe Cure" il purely vegetable and con-
tains 10 harmful drugs. IL 81 free from scdi.
ment aud pleasant TO take. IL Is a most
valuable and effective TONES a suinulant 10
digestion, aud awakens the torpid liver, u
repairs the ~tlssucs. ssolhos Inflammation
aud irritation. stimulates the enfcehled Or
pans and heals at the same time. IL builds
40 tie body. gives strength aud restores
energy You can buy Safe Cure NJ any drug
store or direct. ~ CEN1s AND III A
BOTTLE.
beware OF so-osiied kidaey cures which
are full 81 sediment and Of had odot y
tir-y ~ positively hsrmiui aud do not cure.
WARMERS sAIL FILLS move 'hc
bow ~. gently and std - speedy cure
Write to Mariners safe Cure Co, Eoehes-
ter, n. u, for free medical book.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-10
Concentrations.

Mr.. John II. Cullom, Editor of the
Garland, Texas, News, has written a
Letter Of congratulations to the manu-
f%acturers of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as follows: Sixteen years
ago when our first child was a baby
he was subject to croupy spells and
we would be very uneasy about him.
We began using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in 1887. and finding it such
a reliable remedy for colds and Group,
we have neve been without 1t In the
house since that time. We have five
children and have given 1t to all of
them with good results. One good
feature Of this remedy is that 1t Is
not d~isagreeable to take and our bah
les really like 1t. Another Is that 1t
is not dangerous. and there Is no risk
from giving an overdose. | congratu-
late you upon the success Of your
remedy" For sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-10
SERIOUS CHARGES

49, a.
Tobhaag Ehe gnases stasss nsail aad
conuserssasGng arc Ehe charges rsst.
Ing oYer the beads of Frank Dewitt,
aged swentyeighs. Alien Dewitt,
AGED n. "a Earl HoxarH. agess IN,
no~ in jail in rprsalas. The three
youths were arrested an Eaida after a
series of the crtmes with whsch they
are charged had aean committed In
that community. When arrested they
had In their pockets pistols which
had hsen stolen La some Ut their local
raids. The naoss serious Of the rhaFg.
es against them Is that OF entering
the ElidA possofics and rlfilng let.
ters as well ~ robbsng the cash tlil
and stamp drawer Frank and Al
len Dewitt are held TO coart under
bonds. of 1900 each. and young
Towards bond IL fixed at 500
Neither Of them was able "a make
good.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-10

thing regarding Il several days ago
and soon thereafter | conyersed with
some of the parties interested. About
a week since several Pennsylvania
and New York capitalists arrived In
the Territory, They made straight
for the Hagan coal field vicinity and
thence TO the Lincoln county iron
fields. am informed that a decision
has been reached In behalf OF the es'
tablishing OF an iron furnace and
smeitcr In Albuquerque. further
understand thst this institution will
be a reality before 80 very long and
that 1t will cost something over q
million dollars, That these iron
fields contain value Is evidenced by
the results OF the investigation made
by these capitalists and that some
thing may be done soon is apparent
by the steps already taken"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-10
sev. carlisle o. q. Martin, Id.

OF wayerly, Texas. writes "Of a
morning. when first arising, ] often
find q troublesome collection of
phlegm, which produces a C o,g,l and
Is very hard TO dislodge; but a small
quantity OF Billiards. Horehound Sy-
rup will at once dislodge 1t, and the
trouble Is over. ! know OF no medi-
cine that Is equal TO II. and 1t is SO
pleasant to take. | can most cordial.
iy recommend II to all persons need
Ing a medicine for throat or lung
trouble" Csc. so and sl.00. For sale
AT o. G. Schaefer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-01-10
NEW MEXICO olL-The discover

NEW MEXICO oiL-The discovery
Of oil In the southern part az New
Mexico by men who were boring for
water has started active operations
In that section by a party OF califcr.
MIA capitalists who are interested in
oil properties In their own state. C,
L. Talinadge OF Chicago. who was
at The Hotel Baltimore this mornig,
said that he believed another great
oil field would be opened In New
Mexico.
Il bought a half interest IN 10000
acres" said he. although | dom
know a thing about oil myself. 1t 1,
yet TO Ire developed. OF course, but oil
has been found there recently. w,
have shipped fifteen boring rigs from
Kansas City to begin operations. Tn,
lands are forty miles southwest o
Dexter, in ths Pecos yalley.4~Kansai
City Times.