davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04
Get Busy!

If there is a single counting couple
In Clafkton now they are keeping 1t
mighty quiet. There are a-plenty of
them, however, that ought to be at it,
Clarkton, N. c.. Express.
The antiseptic kiss is one containing
no germs of affection.
She is just as sweet kist as kissed.
G! B. Shaw is against the new SPELL
ing, He fears he'll be dubbed "Pshaw"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

PROPER CAPER.
Mrs Bargain-I am going to give o.
O'Clock tea one evening next week.
Mr.. Bargain-For ladies only. I sup
pose?
Mrs. Bargain-Of course.
Mr.. Bargain-Then why not be consist
ent and mark 1t down to 4:b9?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

orange-So you speak several lam
guages. What are they?
Lemon = English, American and
RoOseve1f 'N
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

If all members of the Smith family
contribute 81 apiece to that proposed
monument to Pocahontas it won't be
long in building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-04

scorn your weakness in having hired
a mule; they will walk to the top of
Mount Wilson. But for that they would
not have left their wives In Los An
geles--to ride. that were childish.
Just for company's sake you yield
to the mule and ride slowly, that you
may chat with these pedestrians,
Now and then, too, they come I'm op-
portunely, when you want q bit Of life
in a snap shot.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

third part with impressive choral music.
Judas return is greeted with the most
famous number In the whole work, See
the Co1quering Hero Comes. The gor-
atario IS e0ultantly ended by the singing
of a Halleliljah by the chorus.
Nine. Calve gave her farewell recital
Thursday afternoon at Carnegie hall.
She appeared In fine voice and sang
her songs with exquisite grace, The
women who gathered to hear the prifna
donna were not quite satisfied with ap-
5plauding and Nine Caive most grac-
iously acknowledged the cordial recep-
ton. II s35s6
At the Majestic, the long delayed
production Of Williams and Walkers
musical comedy took place. The i1i,i-
sic, the book and the lyrics were all
written by colored people. What there
is of the story of the play relates to
the adventures Of Erastns johnson, who
having won a fortune ii, a lottery. in
vitess Jasmine jenkins. his cfun, and
several local characters to take a "trip
to Paris and Abyssinia. IN the latter
country, they get into all sorts of com
plications with King Menelik and his
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
WITH THE PLAYS j. i. ].
AND THE PLAYERS

New York, Feb. 24.-The curtain
went UP this week. on three plays never
before seen in New York.
AT the Madison Square theatre, Win.
ston Churchill, the = novelist, whose
books have all been dramatized, made
his debut as a playwright with ali orr
igina comedy bearing the name of
Title Mart. The play is "a satire on.
society OF the present time. The ac1.
tion takes place iii the Adirondac noun.
tains at a camp located on the private
game preserves of a i: New York mil
.Honaire. The wife Of thes latter IS, very
ambitious. and sees a social triumph
awaiting her iii the marriage of her:
step daughter to fortune hunting
English lord. s AS may be inferred, the.
young lady has a decidedly indepe
spirit and offers serious objections foi
being thus @uctioned Oh. She sees.
through the schemes ard Wiles Of her
step-nIotfler and, being as good ali,
American as her father, disdains the,
thought 5of marrying 4 foreigner. 1t
happens, however, that through a case of
mistaken n s. identity the young woman ac-l
=tnally fallssifl love with the lord She
Hills liIdl2 Icdlf ll0L. az pdI S1Il
Eof a fellow after all and, as the curtain
falls, q bright future seems to await
them and the ambitious step mother as
well While il lis hardly to be expect
.edsathatsetlae play syil ark great
success, 1t certainly will BE classed
among the pretty little plays that have.
found SO much favor with splay goers
this season.
At the anhattan, RupeM Hughes,
who IS well Known as a Wfiter of So
Eciety stories, presented His 8ncW play.
The Triangle. The play dca1s with the
rich and socially prominent atid appeals
to those who are interested 8readers ofs
tile society columns of tie Sunday pa
Epers. Il treats Of problems Of filatri-
fnofly and manners, and deals with the
|tinholy love Of married woman for
"a man whom she could have wed if
she had had the courage toilet slip by.
the opportunity Of marrying veal
thier sllitor Parsis Van Dlayr, young
woman OF acknowledged beauty Is III
love with Harry Forbes, a poor army
lieutenant Although she Knows that!
she IL loved in return. she xeds VIII
Enslee. the son of millionaire. Forbes
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

leaves the country and becomes an at
tacle Of the American embassy I'M
Paris. He Is living down his love when
Mrs Enslee appears at ball and there
confesses to him that she still cares
for him, 1t transpires later that the
lieutenant has been left fortune and,
his love having completely mastered
him, he begs her to elope with him,
This she refuses tosdo simply because
Of the scandal the affair would create
In the midst of a terrific argument be-
tween the two, the husband enters the
room and surprises them. The latter
proves to be the strongest character in
the play and by his tact and will power
points out to the lieutenant the error
of his position and the hopele of
attaining his desires and SO the curtain
falls and il is seen that he has gained
the respect Of both, and aroused iii his
wife the love he never possessed.
At the Metropolitan operahouse, the,
main feature Of the week was the pro-
duction on Washington birthday Of
Parsifal which was performed for the
last time this season. The great favor
with which a double bill was received
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24


pretended galioper who really does not
know what newspaper copy looks IKE
lfsts Mr.. Hitchcock like glove and with
his peculiar style Of comedy, every
amusing line is made the most Of
This week was a notable one at the
Proctor house. At the Fifth. avenue,
Barrie The Little Minister, IN which
Marde Adams first starrerlM was pre-
sented and drew great numb of play
goers who seemed to delight in seeing
ifs pretty story told over and over.
again. AT the Twenty third street thea
ire The Little Princess was revived
and attracted the shoppers IN great
force to the fr1atinees. To those who
wonder what has become of Miss Nlillie All |.
James who created the role OF Sarah
.Crewe, lit might be- Of interest to know
that upon marrying wealthy Young
cigar manufacturer she retired from me
stage. sl s M. n. .sz ..,, 8
y. The Rogers Brothers are still a
great drawing card. Their songs, The
Irish Girl j Love and Hannah Dooley,
are as trineftl as one would wish
So great has been her success, that
ii has been definitely announced that
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

the more or less logical introduction
of a capital brand of vaudeville, a
prettily costumed chorus, some effec-
tive stage settings and a number Of
clever comedians.
The music is all of the catchy
variety-the Kind that the boys will
whistle and hum for month to come
and most of the comedy is built on
lines of distinct originality. ..
Indeed the authors of the production
are entitled to credit for having had
the courage to step out of the rut of
stereotyped musical comedy.
One of the most attractive features
is the pony ballet" composed of
comely young women who are all ex-
pert in dancing and introduce some
really novel effects-the Dutch dance.
for instance. r..
Of the principals Kathryn Osterman
in the role of the fascinating widow
all widows are fascinating you know
proved herself vivacious actress with
all the equipment necessary to success
in musical comedy. {t T.
Misc Osternan has the merriest
Nlaugh you ever heard, quite sufficient
voice to meet ali requirements and a
good deal more magnetism than most
Eother women In this line of work. ...g
Fred w. Mace is the chief comedian
and heaTeninds you of Eddie Foy,. a
fact which no doubt most of the. re-
viewers have pointed out to the clever
fun-maker. 4 @-gr g.E ,ts~:.G. .... t..,<
+ Mr.. Mace has a particularly good
voice for a comedian and those topical
songs of his are among the distinct
hits of the jolly performance. :is. 14:
/ r. E. Graham, of Florodora fame,
gives an amusing caricattre as August
Melon and %Eveleen Dunmore, Lulu
Mcconnell, Fred Hornby andfseveral
Others contribute to the success. i
ITO be brief it iseea show that will
entirely suit the 'eat, drink and be
merry mood Of most theatre patrons
and is sure to have profitable en-
|gagement." ..., Il. a u I'd 8 !, NH. Ss
As the time approaches fort the grand
opera festival at the Fargo operahouse
the orders become more numerous for
season tickets. The regular sale will
open at Casselman's drugstore on
"Wednesday morning. s ,f.53
Wagner's music drama Loheirgrin
Will be one OF tile TWO important Offer-
ings of the Fargo grand opera season.
The first named has been selected as
the opening opera at the Saturday mat
inee March s. Lohengrin with its
beautiful Wed dding Mareh9po poetic Swan
Song, and symphonic prelude to the
/ first acf;; followed hy the ever popular
Faust OH SATURDAY. night. March s.#
Among the great artists Mr. Savage
will Introduce til critical Fargo during
lis opera festival, will be- found Mr..
Francis Maclennail whose Parsifal last
year proved him worthy Of being class
ed with the great Wagnerian tenoa
Burgstaler; and Nine Martha Miner
SD fayorably known iii England FOR her
work
Both of these singers are recent adj
ditions to Mr. Savage s great company
of English speaking song birds, now
almost universally conceded to be the
best and greatest organization Of Eng
E1ish singers in the world. s
Others Of the leading artists to be
heard here for the first time are Or
stley Crafiston basso, and Miss Claude
Albright, riezzo-soprarlo, all of the
famous Parsifal cast Joseph Sheelian
the well known robust tenor. Winfred
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR-
neys at Law. Offices, 4 and 8 Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
tlce q speciality.
LEE, ARTHUR B.. ATTORNEY AT Law.
Offices, rooms 1. 2, 3, No. 16 Broadway,
Fargo Practices In all courts.
TURNER, 81. R., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Omces In Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER. HENRY E., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block. Fargo
ROBINSON, J. e.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
6l2 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases a speciality.
Ofices second floor Morton Block, Broad
way. Fargo. N. D. -.s--.,rl., -, -. 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
LIFE INSURANCE.

The origin of insurance in this cotn-
try dates from I7sa and had its first
beginning in Philadelphia.
The first company was the Philadel-
.phia Contributionship For the Insur-
ance Of Houses From Losses by Fire,
and its insignia was four clasped hands,
which was Its house badge This mark
may still Be seen throughout eastern.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey on old
time houses. The company 4 survived
till I847. In 1902 the first life insur-
arice company was founded sin the
same city It was called the Universal
Tontiile. The next year similar COM
.paIlies were started in Boston and in
New York. It's ayowed aim was for
the purpose of raising fund upon lives
TO be applied to charitable and other
uses. Its subscription books were
opened on March go, and Ave general
agents were appointed. IL III
Some business was done during the.
SUMMER but in November Of that year
a general meeting of The subscribers
was called, and tile idea of general
insurance company was suggested and
met with approval The Proposition
was referred to committee and ii aul
adjourned meeting held at the state
snotse on ~ ov. u It was resolved that
the Universal Toritine association be
and Is hereby changed from its original
object and converted into a society to
sbe called the Insurance Company of
North America. Its first policy was
issued to John Maxwell Nesbitt. ifss
president, tor $5,333 33s II wrote both.
hire and life insurance but paid atteii4
ton chiefly to the former and gradual
'ly dropped life insurance alfopetIier
ln Jam, 1894, ii considered the policy
ot itistriflg persons against caf,.
sttire by the Aigerians and insured Can.
tain John Collet Mon his person apa;,,sf
Algeriafs and other BarbaFv cnrs ;rs
in Il voyage from Philadelphia e. II s,,s III.
don II the ship George BarclaJ h;fi,-
self master. yaltting himself af AZ ~, !,
The premium charged was j i,er c,,,f
Two siiniiar policies were issued bt,ll
the premium was increased :tp Z ,,s.r
cent Two similar policies Ners re
sticd. approved, one on the life az lain
Holker, from June s to Sent ,n fnr III.
$4,000, at I5 per Cent nre,,;,,,,s a,,.s lDi
one on the life Of Albert Rrio;s AZ bas,. ass'
me- q for m eighteen calendar months, 81
/ siic Il sum 81 $1,000. The demand for
,Ils.ll allce on lite was light and tlle
gs'slness, ~ winch was finally Abandoned
~ ,,lls / ilIsl c0npail was not revived
slltlt Iozo when Hartford men took a
s;p al.sl kspt y running till IT gained
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
. cSl,oc lc

The Winnipeg Free Press has the fol-
lowing to say of Piff, Paff, Pouf, which
appears at the Fargo operahouse Mon
day evening: s..l.s...,. - sr T.,
'Piffi Paffly Pouf! merry mixture
of music and mirth, with never a dull
moment, opened at the Winnipeg
theatre last night and evidence of en-
jeyment was furnished by unnumbered
recalls and encores. %ri& {
+ at is called musical cocktail" a
fanciful appellation happily applied,
but of this cocktail one may freely
imbibe without experiencing any of
the aches or dark brown tastes said
to be the distressing after-effectst of
the spirituous concoction. H..
In the matter of plot it rs a bit shy,
but trivial as the story is it serves for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

Golf and Arthur Deane. baritones;
Gertrude Rennyson. dramatic soprano,
and Rita Newman, contralto; Harrison
w Bennett, basso: and others to be
heard for the first time.
q. One Of the most important features
Of the company this year is its full
grand orchestra Of fifty instrumental
lists under the able direction of the
Chevalier N. D. Emanuel and Wagner
ian conductor, Elliott Scllenck.s
The operas to be sung here and their
time schedules, will be arranged as, fol-
lows: :. :. 4 % ~ i Il:
r. Saturday matinee, March ), prelude
at 200 p. m. sharp NVagners Lohen-
grin. L y IS ss 5ss u s \. 53gs@
Saturday evening, March 5, overture
8:t5 sharp Gounod's Faust. -. j
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

some weeks ago irnpelled the manage
.ment to combine the productions Of
Haensel and Gretel with H. Barbiere
de Seyiglia. ss &@>s..ss4 : :
On Tuesday evening the famous Or
atario society under Frank Damrosch's S
direction revived Handefs Judas Mac
cabeus, regarded as one of the best
specimens Of the pure oratoric style.
Judas Maccabeus is in three parts. The
first represents the lamentation of the
Jews, over the death of Mattathias by
whom they had been aroused against
Syrian oppression. Judas and Simon,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PAYsICIAN AND
Fargo. .'..' 2'#. "5'>'1,E1 t'F'
DIR. p. H. BURTON PHYSICIAN. AND
Surgeon. ONCE over Fout & POrtefield's
drug store. Phone 1888 office; i03S-F
DIR. G. N. sCALLAEDER, PHYSICIAN
Hours: ii to. II, 8 to g, II to 8. Tel.
S45-K ofice; 345-L residence. ssi@
BARROW & WEIBLE, PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. ONCE deLendrecie Block,
Ofice hours: to 8 and Z to b. M,
Fargo. N. d. ....[s5,n 5-@f,. = 7 '"'7'7,
DIR. A. G. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's drug store,
608 Front Street. Hours: to IL. to
B and z to 8. Telephone 1043.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

Miss Maude Adams, who is now star.
ring in Peter Pan, will not be seen on
the, road this season, but will stay here
in New York until the beginning of
summer. Unfortunately the same ar.
rangements could not be made where
by Ethel Barrymore could remain here
also and therefore she will be COM
pelled to break her remarkable run and
leave within the next few weeks to full
fill her engagements elsewhere. as3
II To the automobile enthusiasts who
have wondered at the reason for Bar
ney Old Field dropping out of the
news columns, the revelation has come
as a surprise, that he takes part every
evening in running one of the racing
motor cars in The Vanderbilt Cup, in,
which Elsie Janis is starring. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

royal court The play furnishes Al
means for the introduction of that pes
crfliar style ofedarEg foolery for which
Williams and Walker are noted, be-
sides number Of songs and stage bus
mess. ,S:al 81
AT the West end theatre, one ct the
leading tteattes away from the Broad
way district, took place the debut Of a
thriller frtll of Sensations and effec-
tive dialogue. "A Colorado gambler
auarreling with his partner supposedly
kills him, He becomes a man OF
wealth and, to atone for his crime,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24

The following great casts, will inter
pret the works Of the, two gFeat COM
posers: {,ads y
CAST FOR LoHENGR1NIr "a
rLohengrin. Mr.. Francis Macleniiaf
King Henry I.s......g,...... ~. d. :...'
:. .... Mr.: Harrison w Bennett
Telramund ......... Mr.. ArthuF Deane
Herald .....'. Mr.. Thomas d. Richards
Elsa, of Brabant:. j., ..... "a. .s..i. :. !. I
-. ......... !, Miss Gertrude Renhyson
Ortrud =. >. Miss Rita Newman
,Gottfried 80. Miss Mathilde Metzin
Conductor--Mr. Elliott Schenek.
f'"" CAST FOR FAUST. s.:
Faust ........,.... Mr. Joseph Sheehafl
'Mephistopheles. Mr.. Ottley Cranston
Marguerite -. Mime. Martha Miner
Valentine. .........s.Mr Winfred Golf
Siebel ........... Miss Claude Albright
Wagner -. Mr.. Martin L. Bowman.
Martha ,........ Miss Helen Petre
.Conductor-The Chevalier, N, B.
:, &..@ Emanuel.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Tx pss<rs are tsikins . gnas east
1*es@ ne s<xurm sLaaed ~ Nf.
G~rx. NnxAs a ftzHfzK Noss sce
- - ~ ellmEnArs0n 0 pEnfssisF
- &1w@k tAngnxs~ froam the
m.xx - general xerakt N thsf
- f~fsn*g y ths right Mr W. dshk
asA xhas psu1snny pa Co. St4xs "
RneAA@A f0s smA ~1ss5@et1cn
A. n mapeh can NJ $40 fns
rssssmgaY af tao sxSxw And @asse
ugss aa starr = rsfoFsa 90 ssop
smearsng % rhs streets ~ iss
xex bas e2a scarceiF ssis slosz
- prlaelni sare~fs silhost kesrinf
.4ft& frzn the vicinity a. son<
st<p1z<ne pos< or from ths Standing
pI1xw # ssezs street cornsF io@fsE
profsne q lnesoent ~nrds We have
Aus against sseh offences. II ths
sxfissss sM snforcs them The CON
nsaEIts. OF me sit Respecting par
If 4 II Iess. viii be desousis thAnAl
ri
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
As 70 LAND LAWS.

Repeal the land laws. says Hugh
] Hughes IN Wstscn's Magazine for.
March. Let the settlement Or the
public domain cease untils We know
IL capabilities Better to deprive
d few worthy men and women or the
advantage afforded BY the laws than
60 throw away the bIrthrieht OF nm.
born millions. We do not know very
much AZ yet about The ability OF the
west to sustain population, but this
Ne do know. that no general land law
can apply to this great semiarid re.
zion and give anything like equal
Justice. Investigate carefully the
areas desired for settlement. Make
the unit OF the homestead variable,
according 70 the amount needed 10
support d family. Tn irrigated sec.
tloas but 4 few acres will suffice.
In even the drier districts II may
well be questioned whether more than
100 acrcs should be granted To any
one settler. We cover altogether too
much ground. Our western farming
has horne bitter harvestings of the
wsed called .iand hunger. We need
to concentrate.
rAnd whatever laws may be enact
ID. they should b. OF such a char.
acter ~ VII stop speculation In lands
infended for the people. Let the
lands be sotd. and no title pass until
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
psoeIE MAKE tn sApGss

Newspapers gFow better M their
character Ana their inflwsnrr. This
faes may lately INV. been ohscured
III I'M amount of criticism. most cf
II Just, that has been passed upon
certain evils m the press. Papers
srs proper subjects of criticism. lika
80 companies. politics. or al trusts
aud - have been amonS those 20 ba
! ) frank shout our own profession ss
about any other. The truth remains.
ssss Golfers Weekly. that the Amer
lean newspapers today have more
power and use n for better ends than
At any previous time. The permsn.
enee aud reality Of this gain depend
on a.. The newspapers influence us.
hut We also influence them. They
are the air which every day We take
into d systems. but also they arr
i product Or ourselves They VIII
i better IL w. grow better. Money
Vii tempt them less IA ~ becomes
Ices of 4 power with Mill of us sue
nass will b. Hess exclusively their
standard ii W. an are guided BY y
brighter star. Wa are trying ~ ~.
d corruption from the great bust.
| ness enterprises that affect the wei
fare OF IA all. Al present the wave
of exposure seems TO accompany q
genuine moral uplift. u n n real,
IL the whole tone Of our society Is
being raised. then this belief In bet
ter newspapers win be Justified II
there q no genuine Improvement ia
our hearts. II the outbreak Of ex.
posture is only an epidemic. then. Of
course this apparent step forward Of
the press viii prove Elusive also. We
are glad % b. among those who be
lsese Il Ia reality. #
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

AM &A&H& WE@@@4
m i ra~saA8v kv1s ferrm nf
ssaas. - Afser ~sasl taaEinnoas
rsaAAens# - arsnsl salmahis iKa-
s-npsensnts Are sh0xn k~ycad gases
tia aasa hngnemAklEg SIS fhs priMr
arr dns x re settler.
Dat Ia urssa1 EFsssut ned u fur
reneal q aas sarlosls lass thai per-
nit lhls hna plnndeF. We can settle
details e fufars administration later
Oh " usnnot batter 90 return %
the pesae their ssolsn lands
LAs <senIne at me gru0m's home.
oser "a las west side. Miss Grace
Dslssalss s1d allie Fetch xere unit'
"a III marriage. nc ceFemony beins
performed ~ one q the Catholic
fafhsrs TIE young couple may ~ "a
hoasekeepsng later I'M but will board
fsr III present Mr. Fetch In a clerk
tn H. cestss Flock pharmacy.
--~~-----
0pklc want ads hiring results
&#% "T#%# Hr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

The bulletins Issued by the A. 1
NJ. college NJ Nestlla Park are becona-
ing more practical oil the time. The
last bulletla from the coIie61@teats
ably Of dry fAFming. subject In
which all New Mexico Il Interested.
Such topics are much more timely
than treatises on how to induce the
praxitical prAribitus 10 unloose III
tentaclcs from the atenatl gymnos.
permua.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06
chicaoo Markets.

Chicago. April 6-wheat-May.
II IL q IS: Juiy. II IA.
Corn-May, ss i.ta2-Ss Jnly, As IS.
oats-May. nj 1saf4s Jpss. % IS,
pork-May. I6.Ie - July. 1907 IL
Iard~May. s.s5; July, SAT ~.
Ribs-May. SIS. July. ST I.2Ms0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

The lands for ths Las Vegas dry
farm are TO be selected today. Il Is
believed that the action OF the uant
board nex1 Monday will make the
farm q certainty. This much the
people Who live On the grant expect
of the boafd. II the dry tarming ~
pertinent proves successfuls The yalas
of the grant win be enhanced many
times. There seems 10 BE- % reeeoa
% doubt success. Las Vegas n Vital
" interested m the matter. ana while
the people believe there is practically
no doubt ~ to the acceptance Of the
offer Of the dry farming association
there will be q better and brighter
feeling ia the community AFTER the
action Of the board next Monday.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

Ration may gct another railroad
The Santa w. Liberal = E~nxlexocsi
company proposes "a build frpni the
ColegadO = scuihorn near Ration. III
: connection with Tho Rock Island
At Liberal. kas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-06

m n sr~atlfyinx to know thar What.
ever ths outcome Of the strife be.
tween coal miners and operators may
be Nsu Mexico mines viii keep run.
ming steadily and constantly increas.
Ing their output.