davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
PAWTUCKET FAILED
TO WIN BALL GAME

North Attleboro took the deciding game
OF the series from Pawtucket at Rocky
Point yesterday afternoon by score Of
2 TO /.
The game was clean, fast, and entirely
free from loose playing Both Drohan and
Sullivan pitched good ball. Until the NTH
inning neither side hung on. score In
its half North Attleboro chased two men
over. With one down, King was given a
life on Gallagher's tumble. McCabe flied
out TO short. o'Brien singled and King
"misded" TO third. o'Brlen taking second
when the fielder tried 10 head King off
Drohan clouted a safe bingle and was
out trying TO stretch IL into two bases
Both King and o'Brien scored on this
play.
Pawtucket also scored. With one out
Gallagher singled. vetter was hit and
Cahill hit for two bases, scoring Gala
CHER. Sullivan flied TO Morrison. who
doubled Cahlll at second Tha; ended the
scoring for either side.
The catching OF McCabe, the work Of
both pitchers and the hitting Of Borden
were features. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
UNIONS
What THE RA|LBIRDS SAY

Wilkes (2.lsk). set the record for 3-year-
old PAGERS for 1906, to date, at 2:17A, at
Columbia, Mo.
There were two additions 10 the 2:10
pacing list at Island Park last Monday
Ruby Kip C2:oeh). by McEwen, and Italia
(2;oe1l). by zombro.
Angus Pointer (2:O4a.) is showing UP re-
markably we'll in Ed Sunderlins hands.
When he meets Frank Yoakum in the
free-for-alls over the half-mlle tracks,
there should be something doing.
FL Milargro (2:1ih) never was 30 good
In his life as he is this year He should
add another 2:l0 trotter to the list OF his
sire, the great Mckinney (2:11A), before
the season is over
Early Alice. by Early Reaper (2:0ss) J.,
who won the 5000 2:s5 trot at Columbia.
Mo. and stepped the fourth heat In 2:16L
over the half-mile track. looks like a COM
ing trotter.
DR.. j. c. Mccoy thinks that he has
seven horses that Will beat 2:1O this sea %
son, FIVE trotters and two PAGERS The
doctor will try 10 beat Cresceus' stallion
record OF 2:02h with Admiral Dewey
(2:09%).
Dr. Days colt Capt. Bacon. by Btngen.
had a slight attack OF distemper at AL
uhnN anu WIS not started IN the 2.2b
class. II Is hoped that he will be all right
TO start in the NJ. a. NJ. stake at Cleve-
land a week from today.
The first new 2:i0 trotter Of the year Is
Robin c., who trotted two heats in 2:iO.
2.0sh. 20 wagon, at Pittsburg. lie is by
Minotau, son Of Nominate (2:l7I.). dam
Laura C.. by Eros. son Of Onward. second
dam Minnie p (2:loh). by Ernest. SON OF
Volunteer.
The following are some Of the workouts
by NJ. & NJ. candidates reported from the
Cleveland track Jack Curry's Brilliant
Girl has been In 209%. Joe Rhea has been
In 2:l3h with Belle Isle. Bert Shank has
driven Alice A. a mile in 2.l2 and Allie J..
has been 2:liis.
The Baronmore youngsters are working
well for Trainer Chandler at the Terre
Haute track. Ed Custer (2.16ik) Is trot-
ting quarters in 32s. and halves in i:05.
while Kelly (a:let1) has paced q mile in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
AUTOS RACE At
VALLEY STREAM

Nearly a hundred racing cyclists par
tioipated in the annual handicap races OF
the Century Road club OF America yes
terday at Valley Stream. l.. l. Spectators
in all sorts OF vehicles from far and near
came TO the scene. The new course from
Valley Stream 10 Lynbrook, l.. L., was
used, two miles and a half each way. CIV
ing a full Ave miles 10 the lap. This was
covered once in the flve-mile event ana
ten times In the longer race.
The nve-mile race was squirt from
start TO finish. The race was captured
by H. Hincks. who had fve minutes
handicap, and won by scanty margin
from J. E. See. who had the same handi-
cap But while the scratch men were
having a neck and neck race OF II. the
handicap men won out. Hinck coming
home in 1S minutes SO seconds: or the
scratch men the three time prizes were
won and lost by inches, Frank M. Ether
winning the first In three-fifths OF sec
ond better than r. Sherwood, VINO IN
turn defeated j. Eiher for second prize
by one-flfth OF a second.
With a 40-minute handicap. FREDERICK
Haney OF New York, won the O-miie
race. but automobiles and motor cycles
crowded the course. and some OF the
contestants in the event. IL was claimed.
accepted pace from the big machines.
materially increasing their changes over
the others. William Miller OF Brooklyn
was second. and ]. II. Hendrie OF New
York third.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

A week from today and then the Grand
Circuit.
Allie Wood (2:oeA) gets new one in
Prince Allie (2:22A).
Allie ]. C215k), by Jayhawker, is a new
one for her sire.
The Allerton mare Delight has been
mile In 2:l2 Joe Thayer.
The Broncho (2:0Sh) goes to Manitoba.
The price paid was $4,000.
The noted campaigner Black Cecil
(2:l4,1), by Ellerslie Wilkes. is dead.
Mckinley (2:06h) has been retired and
will not be raced this season.
Quintell (2:2k), by Axtell (2:ls%). 10
looked upon as sure 2;l0 performer.
Cassius. a green PAGER. by Brown Hal
(2121k), has shown Ed Benyon a mile in
2:l0.
Cresceus C2:o2A) has a new performer
10 his credit in the stallion Cressmore
C2:3L).
The trotter Mack Mack (212l.). by Nc
Kinney (21lL) has beaten 2:lo in his work
at Cleveland.
Knapp McCarthys NJ. e. NJ. mare Di-
reata, recently worked in 2lOh, last half
in 0Sts. at Terre Haute. E.
Italia 600 } had shown Vance Muck
OILS a mile In 2:O7A at Cleveland before
she was shipped 10 Albany.
Dick Mcmahon worked Exalted C2:12lO
two miles each in 2;l0ih at the Wheaton
Qll) track recently.
Mona (2:l9) is working very nicely
for Dick Mahon. She will start I'm the g.
year-old trot at Cleveland
DOC" Tanner has worked George @.
C2:06i4) In 2;0s%. and thinks the gelding
can beat his record any day.
Jolly Bird C2:i5N) is now at John Nays
farm. West Boxbury. Mass She has a
bay colt by Binsen (2:osh.) at her side.
Will Evans has a Jay McGregor C2:07h)
yearling and a Todd C2:ltx) 2-year-old
ington.
The Able g. an own brother 10 The Alb
bot (7:0s4). has worked a mile In 2:liA
Al Terre Haute. He will race AZ Cleve-
land
The bay colt Beasley. BY Gambetta
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

John A Drake. the Chicago millionaire
turfman. who had practically his entire
racing string OF runners at the Rocking
ham meeting. was the biggest individual
winner in the races that closed saturday.
his purse earnings alone amounting 10
yI007O
Several elements combined to enable MT
Drake 10 lead the list OF winning owners
aside from the fact that he started the
greatest number OF horses. One OF these
elements OF success lay In the fact tnat
in Young Garner, although he Is nothing
more than an apprentice boy as YET, Mr
Drake had by far the cleverest light
weight on the grounds. -
Altogether Mr.. Drake started IL al
ferent horses az the Rockingham meet
ing. Trainer wishard is not one OF those
who believes in surfeiting horse with
work Just because the animal chances 70
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
"Carolan out-cut second.
BAPTIST LEAGUE GAME.

For a second time this season, the
Unions put blackeye on the champion
ship aspiration OF the Fourths by defeat
ing them to the tune OF IA TO Q. The game
was played at the latter's grounds on
North Main street. Saturday, at 3 o'clock.
Vars, as usual, pitched mastery ball,
striking out IL men. The other features
of the game were Smiths catch OF a long
fly in left field. and his throw TO Brown
at first for double play Vars steal
home, while the pitcher was winding
himself up. and difficult catch at short
by Wilmot, retiring the Unions when
the bases were full. The score:
Unions
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
ITS FASHIONABLE.

They were hammering away az the lat
est scandal. when the conversation turned
in the direction OF n Mrs. Tittlesay. a new
arrival IN the next street
II hear she's suffering from append
citis." declared Mrs. Brown.
suffering" echoed Mrs. Jonee. con-
temptuously
why. yes; didn't you know thatY'
asked Mrs Brown.
yes. heard she had got appendicitis. -
replied Mrs. Jones but LORI Judging
by the way they Dragged about n I
thought it was some sort Of piano piayerl
What Is IL, anyway7"--Answers
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
DRAKE HORSES Win
$1,000 At SALEM

be in winning condition, and for that rea-
son no one of Mr. brakes horses ap-
peared more than seven or eight times.
Grapple. who tops the Drake string, was
started but twice.
Ranking second TO Mr. Drake in the
matter OF winnings came W. F. Schultz.
who probably derived as much enjoyment
from the meeting as any owner upon the
track.
BY virtue OF winning the New England
handicap, the richest stake OF the meet
ing, with Lotus Eater, the Barbarity sta
bes. trained by r. j. Walden, rank third
in the standing. with s4575 10 its credit
George L. Richards OF Boston and A. Hen
ry Higginson are the only Boston men
represented in the lists Mr.. Richards
string. headed by New York. won s4495 In
81 starts A. Henry Higginson cleared up
$3.50 In 30 starts with Kumshaw, Monte
bank and Annie Russell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

A record that Is good 10 keep and that
will settle many disputes during the sea
son and the years to come is that show
ing the best games pitched in the East
ern league. Thus far there have been
numbr OF close games due to fast work
on the part Of the pitchers. In this honor
feature OF baseball the pitchers on the
staff Of the Grays do not figure as promi-
mently as they did last year nor as we'll
as they might have this year.
Thus far this season there have been
but two no-hit games pitched, one fur
nished by Jack Cronin, and the other by
Tozier OF Buffalo. Jack opened the sea-
son with the record mentioned and then
went bad, having but just recovered.
Not Providence pitcher has been able
to negotiate one-hit game or one in
which but two hits were allowed. They
figure very sparsely also in the three hi.
records. 1t Is to be hoped that they will
be able to improve this record before the
season is over. To date the record is as
follows:
No-HIT GAMES.
April 2s-Cronin, Providence, agalnss
Rochester.
July s-Tozier. Buffalo. against Roch-
ester.
oNE-HIT GAMES.
May IA Mclean. Rochester, against
Providence.
May 7-Pappalau. Montreal. against
Newark.
May i4-Mccarerty. Toronto. against
Newark.
July l5--Moskiman, Jersey City, against
Newark.
Two-HIT GAMES.
May Z-McQuillan. Jersey City, against
Toronto.
May sO-McLean, Rochester. agains.
Toronto.
June l3-Pappalau, Montreal, against
Toronto
June ls-Case. Rochester. against Prov
idence
July l-whalen, Montreal. against Buff
falo.
July 5-Moren. Jersey City. against Ball
timore.
July lo-Leroy. Montreal. against Tc-
ronto.
July 12-McLean. Rochester. asa!ns;
Buffalo.
THREE-HIT GAMES.
May 5-McCarthy. Montreal. against
Providence.
May 7-schutz. Rochester. against Bal
timore.
May i2-Mlligan. Buffalo. against New
ark.
May l2--Poole Providence. against Mon
treal
May ls-Fertsch, Newark. against Buf.
falo.
May 15-Burchell. Baltimore. against
Montreal
May I7-Moren. Jersey City. against
Rochester.
May 1s-Cleary. Rochester. against Jer-
sey City.
May 2a-McGinicy. Toronto. against
Jersey city.
May so-Mattern. Montreal. against Buff
falo.
June s-Mitchen. Toronto, against New
ark
June 7--Mcouillan. Jersey City. against
Montreal
juno 7-Psrdee. Newark. against Roch-
ester.
June s-.Keefe. Montreal. against Jersey
City
June li-Henley. Rochester. against
Buffalo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
'Baxtrum out-hlt by batted ball.
REGENTS 8. SOUTH PROVIDENCE
GRAYS O.

The Regents and South Providence
Grays OF the Providence Amateur league
met at Palace Gardens yesterday. but the
game was broken up In the third inning
the umpire awarding the Regents the ver-
dict by score OF 9 10 o. The South
Providence Grays protested decision at
third base and two OF the players became
so abusive that Umpire Stone ordered
them out OF the game. The Grays then
left the field and refused 10 continue play.
After long period OF wrangling the
Grays and Regents got together in an ex-
hibtion game in order TO give the spec
tators run for their money. The Re-
gents won by the score OF to !, the con-
test lasting six innings.
CENTREDALE 6. REGENTS s.
The Centredale team took a win from
the Regents In the Providence Amate
league series at Palace Gardens yester-
day by the score Of 10 s.
Jacke was In fine form and held the
Regents down TO four hits. Eight OF them
went by the board on strikeouts Cor
coran and Gilmore toed the slab for the
Regents. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

Run-Barrett-1. Two-bate hit--Foster
Sacrifice hits-Brown, Gatins, Mailing
stolen bases-Brown, Duffy 2. First base
on balls-on walters Q Struck out-By
Walters Z; by Pardee /. Hit by pitched
ball--By Walters /. Passed ball-Steel-
man. First base on Rochester 3.
Umpire-Moran. Time-lh. 25m.
MONTREAL g. BALTIMORE 2.
Mlngling hits with errors, Montreal
scored four times in the seventh and won
out yesterday on her home grounds. Az
ter the second the orioles batters failed
TO get to Burke. whose slow delivery was
puzzllng. The score;
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
EXCURSION TO NEWPORT

on "Wednesday, special excursion tick
est. good for the day only, will be sold
from Providence 10 Newport and return
via the steamer New Shoreham, at 40
cents. half tickets 20 cents. Six hours will
be az the disposal Of passengers at New
port. The New Shoreham will leave from
wharf foot OF Transit street. at 9.2o. due
at Newport at 1913 and returning will
leave Newport at $50. due in Providence
at T;l5.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
CRAYS' PITCHERS SHOW
. POORLY IN RECORD GAMES

June 12-Mcouillan. Jersey City. against
Providence.
June 14-Fertsch, Newark. against Jer-
sey City.
June 17-Kissinger. Buffalo. against
Newark.
June 9o-Foxen, Jersey City, against To-
ronto.
June 22-Moren, Jersey City. against
Rochester.
June 23-Henley. Rochester. against Jer-
sey City.
june 23-Adkins. Baltimore. against To.
ronto.
June 2s-Moren, Jersey City, against
Baltimore.
July 2-Breckett. Buffalo. against Mon
treal
July 3-Mitchell. Toronto, against Buff
falo.
July tCleary, Rochester. against Mon
treal
July 7-Cleary, Rochester. against To-
ronto
July 7-Mason, Baltimore, against Jer-
sey City.
July 1o-Brockett, Buffalo, against
Rochester.
July 1o--Cronin, Providence, against
Baltimore.
July l5-Fertsch, Newark, against Jer-
sey City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
SHE HAD TROUBLE.

Tagged for Proctor. VT. a Polish girl
named Isabelle Motoncewich was received
in Brockton, Mass She had Just landed
from the last steamer. Her tag was evi-
IDENTIFY written IN Poland. she having
fng Travelled the intervening distance
without mishap. She was sent on 10 her
correct address. after the card had been
marked Delayed. Missent TO Brockton.
Nass.~
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
ROCHESTER WON z FROM
SAILORS and MOVED UP

The Rochesters won both games OF the
day at Newark. Inability TO hit was chief
ly the cause Of both defeats. although
the locals would have won the first game
but for errors at critical times.
The Newarks by the two defeats were
pushed down In the percentage column.
while the Bronchos climbed up above
them. Attendance 500 Scores:
(First Gane)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

Runs--Jeffers 2, Bsxtrum 2. Brown 2.
Chase. Lewis 2. Smith, Vars. Stone. Moy-
zies, Wilmot 2, Alexander, Hadley, Carr
?. Prefer. Saunders, Bocheke. Stolen
bases-Union s; Fourth s. Home rum
Baxtrum. First base OF balls-Ofr Vars
.; off Carr 3. Struck out--By Vars IL; by
Carr 6. Hit by pitched ball--Smith, Pret-
ger. Lewis, Menzies. Double plays-smith
10 Brown; Wilmot 10 Hadley. Umpire
Mr.. Drummond. Time-2h. Ann.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
BALTIMORE.

Runs-Joyce, WeldensauI. WaRner,
Hartman. Dillon. Burke--s. Hale. Nc
Donald stolen hases-Wagner, Connor.
Hale. Weidensaul O'Hara. Two-bsse hit
-weidonsaul Sacrifice hits-weidensaui.
Mulnn Fret base on balls-on Burke s..
OF Mcneil 3 Hit by pitched ball-Hearne
struck out-By Burke /. by McNen g.
Umpire-conahan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

Kuns-kIng, OBrien-2; Gallagher--1.
Two-base hits-Morrison, Borden, Cahirl
Double plays-Morrison to King: Dwyer
to Lindsey. Struck out-By Drohan 4: by
Sullivan 4. First base on balls-on Dro-
han l. Hit by pitched ball-By Drohan l.
Passed ball-McCabe. Umpre-Loughney
Time-1h. 4Qm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
REGENTS.

Runs-Rhody 2. Healy. McGeary. Keel
er5; Clinelli 2, Horan. JACKIE. G. Forgie
berube. Stolen bases-Regents 2. Cen
tredale 2. Two-basc hits-Jacl1e. c.
Forgue. Double play-Horan (unassist-
ed. Struck out-By JACKIE 8; by Gilmore
4: by Corcoran l. First base on balls-onf
JACKIE L; off Corcoran q; OFF Gilmore @
Hit by pitched ball-By JACKIE 8; by Cor
coran l. Passed ball-Berube Umpire
Arthur Stone.
-Trainor out-hit by batted ball.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
NEWARK

fuNs-JOUts, MCAuIeN-E, Barrett,
Loudly. Carisch-3 Two-base hits--Jones.
Moriarity. Sacrifice hit-Moran stolen
base-Duffy First base on balls-Off Mo-
riarity 4 Struck out-By Moriarl.y 4: by
Case T. First base on errors-Newark 3;
Rochester 2 Double play Barrett 10
Clancy. Umpire Moran. Time-2h. sm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ST Louis a. Boston l.
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 1910. Philadelphia s-3
Games Today.
Boston at St. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Rochester 81. Newark 20.
Montreal s. Baltimore 2.
Games Today.
Providence at Buffalo.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City at Toronto.
Baltimore at Montreal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results of Games Played Yesterday
AM ERlcAN LEAGUE.

AMEHTCAN IENOOE.
No games yesterday.
Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-23

-Trainor out-hit by batted ball
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

An attorney IN Philadelphia who
makes a speciality Of prosecuting suits
against railway companies growing oni
Of injuries due to accidents on the line
tells % the trouble experienced Id the
o examination OF an Irish witness.
This witness had evidently been care-
fully coached by counsel for the o1n
pany, for when the question was put To
him. Was the man found On the track
. total Stranger the wary Celt re.
piled:
II should say not. sir. Seem that
bis left leg was gone. | should say. sir.
that be we're a partial stranger."-wo.
mans Home Companion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
Church Middle
On at Decatur

Decatur. I'M. May ss-Judre Johns
today refused an application Cor In
junction TO restrain the union of 10
cal Presbyterian churches. He said
the case had no parallel In the juris
prudence VI the United States. HI
treated the church as o voluntary OF
y~anIzation. the nets Of whose highest
tribunal are binding on all members.
and VIII not be in~terferred with b.
courts n the acts are fair and honest
He held that the courts q equity viii
not pass upon vdoctrinsi matters. the
decisions Of ecclesiastical tudiciartes
being binding on civil courts a. mat.
TER on o faith. ,, ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. G. D. Boucher Is visiting
among relatives at Dayton. Ohio.
Hitherto Sanchez Of Trementino Is
In the city today On business. q
C. NJ. o,Donel, Of the Bell ranch, is
I'm the city today On business.
Lazaro sandoyal Is In the city to-
day from his home at San Miguel.
win c. Barnes Of the Cattle SAM.
tary Board, has been called to Dorsey.
Capt. and Mrs. A. G. Austen have
returned after a visit at Charming,
Texas.
Fred Farrell, operator on the Santa
Fe has gone to Denver, where he will
do railroad work.
Eugenio Romero, county treasurer
and collector, has gone to Santa Fe
on a business trip. 2 -
@. A. Calkins. agency director OF the
Continental Casualty company OF Chi
cago, Ia in the city from his home at
Denver. on both bushes and pleasure
Charley Blanchard, Jr., If this city,
left this afternoon on No. | for San
Ia re. where he will accept a posi-.
ito In the Santa Fe dispatcher's Of
flee. 81 % ~ 4
Miss Frances Brewer, who has been
stopping at the Castaneda hotel has
departed for Chicago. According II
reports, she will return to Las Vegas
within a month and permanently re-
side here.
Miss Mckay or Chicago, VINO has
been a patient for the past nine
months at st. Anthony's sanitarium.
left yesterday for Colorado Springs.
she made many warm friends during
her sojourn here. and was greatly ben
Gifted in health.
4. B. Smith OF Los Angeles, who
was formerly connected with the First
National Bank in this city, and who
is now visiting in as Vegas, issat
present identified with the Trustee
company. which deals in bonds and
business property at Los Angeles.
Major w. H Llewellyn. United
States Attorney for New Mexico. r.
expected To arrive ID this city from
Washington this evening on No. Z.
The grand jury Is being held In ses-
sion until his arrival. MI. LIewellyn
viii spend several days in this city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
Hearing
Al Kansas Cdy

ka2sas Gu. MAJ TakAns 4
tsstlnassf = - srst n - rsasfs
eas1 % une = trial kese sas -
SIM seaas Ia On Enassd S1As@s g.
trtet eseu-
Ge2xa A. croshy. forrnsr trarsx
manager u 70 chtxxo Huralnrsos
q Qn.ary nsilro1 4 ehsrxe1 xlsh
having nsaspaF~a sath Gsssrse L.
fhoanss. ! trrlxkt broker q Nss
York Cir and L D. Tsxx1r % ~
rebates 10 saiprers or rscslvers u
frelxAf IN Kansas CIR on snipnxnts
~ Nes Y0k. Sss J~r~~y. ana osAsr
points III fsss md 1915
IAoaaas and Tagrsr are sharxd
With hsssns coasrlres 10 yiotsts re
Interstate commerce laws a. 1857 ~
p~rorursng rebates srona railroads IN
shipnaents from eastern roanfs
The cases a. these three saen arr
combined for conseni@nc~.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23

. Row" Ii one OF the many word.
which are rising to responsibility viii
advancing age. Todd's edition OF John
sons dictionary us27D denounced II a
n very low expression Since II ap
pears to have been occasionally writer
}''rousf about q century ago some have
wishei 10 ind IT. origin In the Frenef
'roue." Todd Identifies Il with tiis
older "rouse." q drunken bout. I'LL
drinking glass or big drink. In whlci
sense that word seversI times occurs II
Shakespeare. Hamlet observes thu
'the king doth wake tonight and take,
his rouse" Row II supposed to be- q
false singular formed from .rouse.'
mistaken for a plural. as pea. 10,
spease." sherry" from .sherris.s
cherry" from 'scheris.. But II seems
simpler to explain arow. az short 10,
row de-iow.. IN excellent. word -,
noise IS. - kES r. ~%1%& Il 49, s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
FAMOUS NoawEclAs
AUTHOR PASSES AWAY.

Christians. Nor~ay. May s-Hsn,
rik Ibsen. the Norwegian pet and
srsmatist. died here this s~fternoon
He xss born tn 1874.
His deaf rms unexpected although
for the psst sesr he had been very
weak Towards the end be uas IN,
scious and he passed away psarefni.
ly. w. n ~ @% Nj
News Of hsens' death msds q great
Impression here where he xas much
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-05-23
aeeeeeeea1
Social Calendsr, 3
Coming Events 8


"Wednesday. MAY . wedding oi
Nj. Nellie west. Of this city. and
,charlas Glasgow az Olfyet. Kan.
Wednesday. MAY .s-High school
entertainment m the Duncan opera
f,ox,se
Thursaav. Nav "a - Rail NJ the
n,,ncan amer. houss under the aus.
uIces on the local serie OF Eagles.
reception Tor students = faculty ~
home OF Mrs. w. Il erocketI
Friday. May .. - hisn scnooi
commencement exercises q the ~a-
a opera house.
sunday. MAY - hacca'aafes1 ~
"ofess 10 students U, Nof"aa' an,se'