davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
Tuesdays Lecture

Mrs. H. D. Hall, state organizer for
the w. 9. T. U. Of Illinois, gave lecture
at the Methodist Church Tuesday even
ing on "The Larger Vision" She is a
forceful speaker and touched upon some
Of the larger, grander things Of life, and
especially Of fAmerican citizenship. "The
Larger Vision" as she treated the sub
ject is the life work and purpose Of the
individual who has done or is doing
something noteworthy in the world.
Something that is blessing to human
ity. For example: Susan B. Anthony
had a larger vision when she conceived
the idea that women should share with
men, the rightof franchise. Frances E.
Willard possessed an unusual, or larger
vision when she became scout in the
same work. Abraham Lincoln when
he saw in his minds eye, the black race
made free. Governor Folk when he
pictured the laws Of the state Of Miss
ouri, enforced without respect to persons
or station.M Mike Pagan had the larger Wis
ion when hegotthe idea Of being mayorof
Jersey City and cleaning it up and max
ing it better place for people to live.
Her lecture thruout was reminder
Of the better things Of life, especially in
our own country and in our own genera
tion. A reminder Of things which most
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
"A Moral Wave

A wave Of righteousness is passing ov
erour little city. The officers have work
ed overtime in an attempt to expel.from
the community one "Sapho', and one
or two others who are becoming equally
notorious. For the present we dispense
with the publication Of the names
"Sapho" has accumulated on her callers
LIST. but you know, "murder will out
On Tuesday number Of the bartend-
ers we're arrested for selling liquor to
minors, and we are told the end is not
yet. When we get all the data together
we will publish chapter Of facts and
faces thst will set number Of our re-
spected? citizens to "going some.''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
General Ne ws

A very disastrous fire occurred at
Hong Kong on the 9Th inst.
Rexburg and St.Anthony have. fought
for the county seat and it is to remain at
st. Anthony.
The American Club has been organ
lied in Salt Lake to separate the public
schools from church dictation.
Major General VIM. r. Shafter died
at Bakersfield, California, Monday and
was buried at the Preside, San Fran
cisco.
Uncle Jim Wallace, of the Rexburg
Standard, has been printing SOON good
cartoons recently and last week had a
fine Fremont county eagle on the front
page,
Lawrence Thamm, of Mackay, who
was taken to Salt Lake to be treated for
lead poisoning, has lost the use Of both
arms.
A South Dakota man has built a
device on the kite plan for bringing
electricity down from the upper layers
OF air to furnish light and power. He
runs thresher and lot of other mach
inery on his farm requiring about 20
horse power.
O.J. Sheffield, Of Chicago, has under
taken to run his drug store as he thinks
Jesus would do it. He keeps open on
Sunday, but sells nothing except to re-
lieve suffering in cases Of illness.
L. M. Nebeker, Of the Shelley Real
Estate and Investment Company, died
at his home last week. He was young
man and promising character in busi-
ness circles.
The price of silver is still advancing
and is expected to continue slowly until
it reaches tho 80 cent mark. 1t is now
lowering around 70, and each little ad-
vance means the opening of silver mines
in the west that were closed fifteen
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
Railroad News

Fl The Southern Pacific announces tina
new service to the Yosemite Valley il
connection with the Yosemite Railroad
Company, will begin about March frs
next.
The eighty mile stage ride will be
done away with. The new railroad ex
| tends from Merced Falls to the bound
ary Of Yosemite National Park, twelve
miles from the center of the valley.
Thence over turnpike, either an auto
mobile or stage line will convey passen-
gers quickly to the hotels. Fifteen
hundred men are now at work and the
last rail will be laid by February Is,
next.
The new railway up the Merced River
Canyon is one Of the scenic lines Of the
world. From Merced Falls to the Park
Line isa continuous panorama Of mag
niticent canyon and river scenery. From
San Francisco to the heart'of the valley
will be a journey Of not more than ten
hours via the Southern Pacific, the
Yosemite Valley Road Line and the new
turnpike company.
Frank A. Miller, proprietor Of the
Glenwood Hotel, Riverside, has secured
from the Department Of the Interior the
exclusive privilege of building and opsrzs
atlng hotels in the valley, and will ex-s
pend three million dollars in the work.
The hotels are to be of stone and to be
built to conform IN interior and exter
ior furnishings to the surroundings.
Plans are now being made and in the
main will conform to the great stone
castles of Europe in design; study of
which is now being made for that pur.
pose. President Roosevelt has taken a
strong personal interest in the matter
and expressed his approval Of the pro-
ject. The idea Of the new hotels has
been approved to the Interior Depart
ment by DR.. David Starr Jordan, DR..
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, DR.. Albert Shaw,
Jacob Riis and others who know the
valley.
The round trip fare from Merced to
the floor of the valley will not exceed
$3.50.
The Yosemite Valley Railway is
standard gauge modern road Of seventy
pound steel rails, and steel bridges and
will be rock ballasted and dustless. It'll
not only makes the valley accessible but
will open rich mining and lumber dis
trict. It's length is eighty miles. Its
two story Office building and depot at
as well as round house, shops
and terminals are almost finished.
The new hotels will not be ready for
next seasons business, but Mr.. Miller
has under consideration plans for temp
orary structures to care for the traveller
The Southern Pacific is advising all
railways in this country and Europe Of
The route to the Yosemite.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
The Art Exhibit

The Art Exhibit held at the court
house last week under the auspices Of
the public school was good education.
al affair It cultivates good taste and
has good influence on those who visit
such things and the management Of the
school is to be commended for the un-
dertaking. Much Of this kind Of work
is thankless task but 1t tells for good
and the community reaps benefit
which it scarcely realizes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16

! years ago. With lead, copper and silver
a good price, a lot of mines will take on
activity in Idaho, between Era and Sea
foam. Many OF them are SO rich they
can't help being worked.
i The, tremendous output Of gold from
unexpected sources is rapidly increas-
ing the circulating medium. Nevada
and Alaska are pouring streams Of the
yellow metal into the avenues Of trade,
such as were not thot possible ten years
ago.
Reports from Alaska show that the
output of gold from Nome and the
Yukon are increasing instead Of dimin-
ishing. Tributaries Of the Yukon, not.
ably the Tanana, which we're long since
prospected and pronounced absolutely
worthless, are now yielding up vast de
posits Of gold, and the Copper River
Country is doing its share towards max
| ing millionaires out Of just ordinary
lprospectors.
President Roosevelt has issued proc
lamation adding seven million acres to
forests reserves in Idaho. Chief For
ester Clifford Pinchot has been making
personal inspection Of the matter in
Idaho recently and the President acted
largely on his recommendations and ad-
versely to Senator Hey ybnrn.
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin Wis
tied Salt Lake and Boise this week and
made speech at each place. At Salt
Lake he spoke in the Assembly Hall and
gave Reed Shoots record on the rate
bill showing that he was favoring the
railroads at the expense of the, peoples
interest. Senator Smoot sat on the
stand very much embarrassed.
The President has accepted the res
ignation of Secretary Hitchcock and
appointed James Garfield to succeed
him at the head Of the department of
the Interior.
President Roosevelt left Washington
on November s, for trip Of 10 days.
He will inspect the Panama Canal thru
out and on his way back will stop one
day at San Juan, Porto Rico. This will
be the first time a president Of the
United States has gone across the line
OF his country during his term Of office,
and this will only be for few hours.
Robert E. Pearey, who has made three
attempts to reach the north pole is now
on his way back. He reached latitude
SO 6, which is about It's miles from the
pole. The limit for long time, for
every expedition to reach was 400 miles
from the pole.
A niece Of VIM. McKinly married a
young army officer last summer and he
was immeaditely ordered to the Philip
pines. The bride was barred by the
rules from going on the transport, and
after. appealing in vain to the War
and President Roosevelt
she disguised herself as her husband,
got aboard the vessel when it was leav-
ing Seattle, and hid in the hold for
three days without food or water.
There was no station to put her off at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16

people already know, but may not have
put together and realized the possibili-
ties Of we'll directed effort. There was
little or nothing said about the temper
ance question, and those who went ex-
pecting to hear the old story Of the evils
Of intemperance were happily disapoint-
ed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
Current Event Notice

The History Department Of the Cur.
rent Event Club will meet at the home
Of Miss Gillespie on the 4th Saturday Of
November at 3 p. m. All members are
urged to be present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
Episcopal. Fair

The Guild Of the Episcopal Church
will have fair at the Opera House,
November %, to which you are invited.
They will have a program and will serve
refreshments. "a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
Court In Session

Judge Alfred Bulge is holding court
here for Judge Stevens, and Stevens II
trying some cases at Malad for Judge
Bulge. Court opened here Wednes-
day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
St. Paul Guild Fair

The ladies Of st. Paul's Guild will hold
their fair on Friday, Nov. %, at the
Opera House, sale commencing at 2 p. m.
A lO-cent tea will be served from 2 p.
m. to 5p. m. and from 7 to 10 p. n.
Commencing at 8 p. m. the following
program will be given:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
J 6be Old Subscriber

N written Association 1898
country newspaper adhere roncad
credit for the The editor and the merchant such
every community
day Oldham boy in the old leaning
crutch, observed
| @s reckon that you hardly know here,
And yet I've read your paper many
My name Jones'
live in Buckhar, near the Christian county line.
My settled timber there eighteen
And have took paper since it was first got out
In thirtyfve or hysix, or somewhere there about
my heart
To tell you must part,
But ] have come to stop 'er-the paper I'm a gettin
IS m why-I hate to tell you,
For man is sort of 'shamed hapnen to be
Of ein' people know that the wolf is at the door
Not only the door, but broke clean through with vim,
And gan and nahn teeth that's mighty nigh to him
that's my FIX and while say truth,
And than ALL think I'm OWN more an can
thought I'd and tell you for to cut er off today
the paper I'm gettn' tG
OF I'll the that's been comm out SO long,
Like miss the birds autumn when they cease their summers
then, my son. who always and paid, he's dead
He mixed with fracious colt about the first Of May
trainn' the she broke and
mucha bones broke that's ar
But he failed and still grew call
You know the girl he married wife
And by years she aoe to try the higher life
She always seemed just like tender flower
N The farm? haven't owned it for dozen years
FIRE and mortgage, haint neither Of 'em slow
And then lost my wife,
So and Little Jim-this lad you
Jims boy is all that's left below
To wait our time;
Yes me and Little Jim is all that's left
We sort Of fight together
And chink up all the holes to keep winter
And hold the wolves Of poverty at bay
But man Of eighty and with falin sight,
To make battle isn't much, ht
Seein' his only weapon is crutch; N
And for Jim he's only eight u.
He can't do much at rate
There's thing though that he can do,
He's got the sight s
reads the paper every night
And all the big words gets 'em right
And that's what Jim can do. MI
But readin' for Jim,
Except the books he brings from school with him
For while papers what call, in fact, cryn need,
If you haven't got the money you haint right to read
Wen try to do without it. tits few at the most
Till will join the army, the mighty moving host,
That marches never to return 4
And Jimn fight alone
So cut er of stop er now, and we'll do what
To pay you what you, want to act the
while workin' round to bring this thing about,
You'll have to wait awhile for to straighten all out
and with wthered hand brushed back fall
ing tear. Then the newspaper said:
old I'll tell how make this matter straight
Well call that pastand throw in mighty eight
throw every hope they'll not be few,
That print paper little Jim read to you II
s. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16
Catholic Service

at Blackfoot at l1:30 q. M, Sunday,
Nov. 1s. Holy Mass will be followed
by Benediction and Sunday School.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-16

Lutheran Services
next Sunday at the M. E. church at 2 p.
m. Preaching by the pastor. Every
body invited.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA
ACCUSES pouoHkEEpstE

P"~ughkeepsie. n. Y. June g.
Once more Is the iethargy u this oil l
town aroused over an Intercollegiate
regatta. One hundred men represent
a,g the best the colleges have been
able ~ develop by constant training
viii compete here tomorrow afternoon
In the annual regatta OF the TnteEcoi-
iegiate Rowing association. The
crews which will strive for premier
honors represent Cornell. Syracns..
Columbia, Pennsylvania. Georgetown
and Wisconsin, aud the Y Of the re-
gatfa finds the same element Of un.
certainty which has been character.
istic Of the event since IT, inception.
Preparations have been made for a
big crowd. Already the town IL fiiiel
with hundreds ~ graduates aud IN.
~dergraduaies. partisans of the six col.
leges which will participate In the re-
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

-.
Mashmxtss- Jss@ xs-N~s~r tsfar~
a The haztosy af the Uniss~4 sszsss
hss there he~a sacA q Aemand snr
alzs.aAdx - her szs ia 1896 ISue
saanfitsex ssfs ianported. bad shs
osaatEy prcdse~a noae. N isss n
ahssa~sd dtsnoeds b the sslus al
-. IN 1891 a bad ~ easpua worth
sise. IN 1srs is p~rodnetics ga saiasa
a stsa. In 1879 she coansry tozssed
assite dssmonds 10 the szine q Szsa.
Darscnds have b~xn discovered In
the United States In fsar differ~nt n.
vitns. bur their setaxi place III origin
h In every case uakaoxn. An hsye
seen found In lose and superficial de-
poSits. and nh accidentally. IN In mt
>, MI improbable. however. that some
Day aha osiglaai sources a. this queen
u gems may be discovered.
The high price q diamonds h1x
made the teeen, search for fhsss prs.
ri"as siaass IN the tinted Safes and
Ganada keener than ever before A
careful snteh Tor diamonds uss ktpS
during the examination By ne uni&~i
States ~geoIesicsi surrey u msny kamt
piles of gold md platinum sand. ~
the Lewis and CLARK espo<itioe II
Portland. A lookout fnr dlsmorcs
has also been kep, By. a number II
people who have been drsdgsng sor
wold on m extensive scale In sshs
rivers 90 California. IN neither q .
have any finds heen reported
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
Santa Re Time Table.
WISH aounb

No A. Chicago Limited. solid Pull.
mAa train with dining. obssrvsuoa
and kslfet library cars, unsurpassed
E1gspneof md service
Ma 4. Atlantic nxprsss, has Pull
man AID tourist sleeping ar for Chi.
cago and Kansas City, and Z tourist
a for Denver. A Pullman car tor
Denver II also added 1t Trinidad. Ar
rives at "A Junta at 1853 o. a.. con-
Meeting With No. s. teaytnss La JuntA
$50 D. m. arriving 4 rusblo 500
Z. m, Colorado Springs S:3s . N.
Denver $50 = Ii.
No. s. Kansas City ana Chicago n
press, has Pullman and tourist sIesp
ers for Chicago and Kansas City. A.
rives at r. Janta l0:15 .. m. connect.
Ing with No. sos. leaving II Junta
1910 p. M, arriving nj Pueblo 500
.. M. Colorado Springs $3.50 p. n.
Denver 500 p. n.
No. 10. Chicago Fast Mail. has Phil
man sleeper. Ell Paso 70 Kansas City
Is the connection from al points south
of Albuquerque. Does the local work
from Albuquerque 70 Ratios.
No. 3, California Limiteo. has came
equipment ~ No. 4.
No. 1 has Pullman AAd tourist slssp-
Ing cars Tor southern California Tina
train does the local work frsm Ratoa
to Albuquerque.
No. Z, Mexico and c4lfornia Exprsaa.
has Pullman and tourist sleeping casz
for northern California pointA and
Pullman car for 81 Paso and CITY a
Mexico, connection for 81 PAso. Demr
tng. Silver City and ali points IN nss.
leo. Southern New llaxico and An
roma,
No. >. California Fasy has Pull
man sleeping cars California
points. This train 6nsolidatsd
with No. : at Albuauerque.
.. q DATCHElOh AsnaG
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
AaIzosAs LEADING CITES

According 70 The ssstisties contain.
I'd hi the directory Of PiFAa county
ttsst tssned. Tucson " the largest sity
In the territory. N has q population
ef 100. These figures settle the
much nieoted question Of which In
the larger city. Tucson or phnenis.
TIE pnpala.ion of ths former place
exceeds that ~ the latter by more
than enaa. HIsbee has 1900.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

xxtss. sascssssax sA< SsoAsss~ siss
asrs sa sAs thr~~ nc<s vstss sfli
axks - tenznrrosss proerzxn- TIE
sesn wears . haasdss a-gp<Arxsr~ the
coaorx a. all the uaiserxisies repre-
s~nssa being aAspassea e-oas1sepoasis
n tie srineIpsi sfre<is The isfiax
lsmersos a. expected % o. II sxe~ss
90 snythiag ever krosa at . nosssr
s~~pxiss regatta and " 10 predicted
that the largest erosd thar ever sit,
aesssd . roxaax syens ln Am~ricx slll
80 ah~ hsal crews struggle for
AonoFs.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

Anu Arbor. Mich. June ess-An st'
tracsise programme md . large a.
tendance marked the commencement
exercises today M shs University oi
Michigan Is~nisse1ln hail sas taste
fuiis decorated vas Tiled VITA
students. menbeea th~eAfAeulty
alumni ss1 hvited ent11s IRON MANY
paris = she nounsrys Rspf. Bliss
Perry. u. Haryard. deltses~< NE ora
sioas - Rrmi1eat Jame. b Angel
1paf~srs1 ~ deEre<s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
WILL sruov Loco WEED

G. Dwight Marsh, Phi a.. a the bu'
of plant industry. uaiiei States
department of agriculture. liz I'm Pres,
eott from Colorado 10 look into the
rayages Of the loco weed and tn make
itself. lie has been cnneesed with 4
government Investigation of the loco
weed and H. effects I'm Colorado,
where II affects both cattle and
horses lie says ihs Arizona loco
weed II different from that Of Colo.
rada IN that n Injuries horses alone.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
g. r. C. SYSTEM
Santa Fe Branch.
Time Table Ma u
.Esecsass nse-ms-s % q. ina.

Trains stop - sfansio Cor d,ansr War
-sod mAls arc serscd.
GxysrnrTfens
A. Antouito Tor DurAuxn. eiivcrssa. aui 20
teemcdiAt9 points
A. AiAmsSa Tor iruvst. pasDsc and Intef
mediate points "a sNhcs the standard gAun
Inns VIA Il Ven Pass Or tha narros gSu2s vi
saflfa making the entire trtp ID dav Itch. snf
pASers through the fomoo0 1oVaS 0oe0A
also for all points On Irssde brNurh
3. z HooPsn- u. r L..
ttseya< Nslt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
ARIZONA EXPORTS MONEY

The h0flsy eTap % southern Arizona
viii b. unusually large this eason
75irty years aso theFe VAS not q
ssasts stand IT honey hees IN Artxuna
Now to-day the pEoduct h heinE 81.
ported from Arizona BY the car Load
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

fare ess.sssss ~afsrxas - .ss 80 =
sekns tssr~ a dxs and thsa th~ xEsst,
'er ssrt - ne alns~ skes~ Aesas ere
ssar 1h.y faTshwr s4Y thss n ms
h~~s lmra<sl.< trs ss~n 1srsssicte
10 90 ansn cunamsntcs1Ina stih tassf
frs~nds oassia~ a. the s~nsha~fsses
higher ~ Or an ~~sssa Iast saHe-
osas IL No sk@rsffs axfios destroys
a gr~<ssr psrt ~ Re ietsss they
stne They lasiss hal The sheriff
GETS god asoaey mr. fseainx .h~sa and
they 20 MT believe they should hs
strss~a 20 aests essn n they are pris
saers ard ~ brs~krrS Thsf eiu~e b.
appealing ~ IN nns~fnog = hzss The
matter Investigates e spo~ W .
pruper cnamittes - ~ H. proper
asshorasies. stnessr fAey MAJ ~,
Acting Gosasnor NJeisoas II onee r.
|sesred The letter /. Z. l. Hasilas. de
triet alnFrer ~ Gfshan couasy. VIII
insfspessons IN anvessiKata the siofs
soands unreasonable uu ~ fMc~ ~ z.
Cor n ssa hsrsiy - ~euaeeised that
slss prisssrssY xssIa iaSt very Ionx On
th~ dsel asaA~s Watcher NJ aat there
Il . f~cussdsslau Tor Tho eAsrxs. " IL
~AppsreatY u~gsHdrs~n.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
AlIEcEo THAT snIrH HEIo
hGcRogs On DoNoAcE

Bentoa. No. June s2-James e
Smith. y prominent planter. ~las II
charged With eeoaase, WAS gissn :
preliminary he4siag today II sisestoa
this county. owiag 70 the prnHss
nence Of the accused and the naIurs
Of the charge the case promises "a
s.trsct much attention THE aeeuss
ton u that Saith sad others have
been holding nsgnoes N bondage AMI
making them work oa = swamp lan+
plantation In Nes Madrid county. tn
evidence q gathered By United
States Marshal W. /. Marsey. arttns
under instructions from Washington
nnsEa .a.s a. k~i.x ra..lss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

The a returning from the SAM
tarium reaches the castaneda al
ii:i5 and goes direct 10 the barn.
This schedule Is 10 complete and
takes IN so many hours at the ds,
that citizens desiring 10 attend parties
or functions In the evening may do 80
and be sure OF a car home. II Ii
hoped the people will take advantage
of this effort to serve them,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
sGslous Auhrisc ACCIDENT

I'M SrhHgf. son OF DR. and Mrs.
II schuxI. o. q Psso. was shot In the
right lung near r.iowdcrot ny acct.
dental DISCHARGE of q .s2callber re.
vplver III ne hand cf Evcrett Town.
send. Youns schast was brought to
Tits piscS % ! cot and was cared for
NJ III sAthss and q local physician
y Is ssp<ttcd thai he h 10 ! very
critical condlficn. Tha two boys
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
pal19 oellllno CONTEST

Col W g. Greene has given stssss'
fos lie Mst prize fsr the double"
kans driliIng eorsest 70 be held In
unnxaas July sfh. This fs ~ BE-
knuwn An lhe areess prize and h the
hifera ssef given fos 4 drilling caa,
isst ~scapl that given III Col Greene
for The II Psso contest, which Was
~ szins amount This makes the
prlses for HE drilling aione amount
u II lesxs sasse.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
resesyAl ~ oASsos-

The nss VI Psso q Southwestern
hospital q nzssos. y. ~. has IHss
Aesn rnmpssfea ssa silI b. really FOR
TIE reesfsioa of sssaents In y fs~
dss. TIE hospital ~ss tsailf By tn
Southwestern FOR the b~n~ft ~ IN
~usnioses ~ the eastern aisisisn. Tho
hospital II ressn. sisi accommodate
tsemas fiss pssienis. bat m l. hmil'
wish . ssss ~ belnx enlarged later
The building cost sisaAsa. An ssn
pages ~ fhs system sosth o. u Pssu
sili - saIen 10 The hospital fer treat
u.ent a the eompanyis expense. Ia
case ~ Sickness Or injury. The In
ststatlon n 10 BE- malatsinea ~ the
employees sha vii ~eoafrihufs = fFae
tsan n thslr ~sarasaws for Its support