davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24

The cur returning from the SAM
tariam reaches the castaneda al
ii:is and goes direct 10 the barn-
This schedule In NO complete and
takes IN 30 many hours Of the day
that citizens desiring 10 attend parties
or functions In the evening may do %
and be sure Of n car home. 10 II
hoped the people viii take advantage
Of this effort TO serve them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24
a l.. RaTcHELOR.
Agent.
Hot Springs Branch.

tram " i'll l,.A>r the A T & =. ~ lat. at \
~ IN for tn" Paet Office Hot Spr,ngs tanyo On.
returning ~ '"'n ns ItN'HH~ary Work ~ c"Iai-
plni,tt mt THAT point. Rates a. iulloW~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24

TIE railroads aEe nom emf0FrAa$
dhe 10 pomnAs fre~ haggsge PEosas
aan TIE thsaaEacai e~uEaHsanaes aT@
affsea~a HnGssa p~~Ecepaahay.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24

The samta ~ California limited,
M. : + carving heaVieE mails THAI
ever h~tme~m Kansas Caay and a<aa
Angelem. and Il showang = fine Eee-
ord for "um Gtnae" arrival MI L0S An
geaes- The Fasssoflee department. h
arranging wuh The company 20 ia
CREASE tha anarahatiag facilities 0a
this train from Albuquerque west~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24

Home dressed chickens tomorrow,
Fine turkeys for THANKSGIVING. All
sizes and all prices. Leave Your orders
with Pete Roth. ll-l|"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24

The Atehison. Topeka and Sania
Fe hax eancelaa H. euaaTaea award
cd 60 FEaak SpeReer Ut Topeka for
shop building ~ Chnnwts. Has y0w'
In % the fact thai weather c0mdi
tians viii not be favorable for the
esecsIspn nj the buildings during til
winter u IL stated that eontTaets
' will b.. relief iu March. 1897
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24
Santa Re Time Table.
4 TranscOntinental Trains
Each Way Daily.
WET HOUND.

~" | has Pullman and Tourist n:ts'plug cmr~
for SouthaFn talaf' Ernia at~o Pullman saF snr
El PAS, ami ttty of AsXi'Ht. rnnn"stion for "a
pa~n. %iArsnlng. silver ttty aud all potntw IN
AeNtro, SnutheFa New MexlrO and ArtHpna~
The I'll PaAu Pullman car viii Wh1tea At ALTA
uaeEuu" u"ttl The arrival at M, u Isa&~engrF~
from Las Vegas should ssa'ur RrFoinm0iatlun
by having on No. | uf have agent re~rFv. sans
al Aiiwi uerguH. This train d0e@ the lUral
work.
Me- j has same equipment ~ No l.
No. : has Pullman Drawing khaDin slsppeFs
tn NAN FrHne1s.rH. TOURIST Sgtsptrs Ia Las An
grl,~ and san Francisco. also chair caE. fFum
har~sow "a los Angeles
! No. y has Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers
10 Los Angeles. Needles Ia Kan FFaih.isttb.
| tthFuugh reservations Tourist Sitsstptrs tD Nan
Diego, thar Gar "a ran FRANCHISE. alSo thar
Car from Rarwtow Ia Los Anglers The (ali
tarnta connections are connected With No TAT
Album uerqur. No u letng III" 81 paso train.
picking up the VI Pass Pullman SltepFF left 10y
No. l at that point.
No s-Atianttr Exprt~S-~has Pullman and
Tourist Sleeping ears for Chtragu and Kansas
city. alan n Tourist ear for Denver "A Pullman
gar for Denver Ia also addFsi NJ Trinidad, the
latter making connection Ut LA JuRta.
No. t--IhItagu IiInItssl- -Salhd Pullman train
with dining. observation and buffet library
cars. unsurpassed equipment and ~servtsR.
No. s~Kan*as tity~nas Pullman and Tour
tst SleFVers for Chicago and kansas tIty. ar
irving at LA Junta ut 10: Is u III connecting
arriving Mt Pueblo ut . 90 p. IN, Foln Springs
i at 3.81 D. m.. Denver d:O y M AS" chair tars
for 4 hkago and Kansas City. This traia does
| hRai work.
No 10 haS Pullman and Tourist sleeping ears
| for Chicago and Kansas City ai-o Char cat
for same de%I lnasions; carries the III Pas,' tuu
ms ti0n and dOe> is'aI work.
Fur furth" Information. call either phone
DAN 4. RaTCHEIOR.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24

~wANTED-office boy at this office.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24

Optic ada bring results
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24

TIE street . COMPANY ma ncw H.
aagnrate1 O schedule that aims %
meet the demands u Las Vegas peo'
pae % The fullest extent Trains leave
poants named every fafseen minutes
In fart o car ean be found aa any
given point On the track every faf1ees
minutes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24
IND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SOCIETIES

REitEkAH IAhk'E !. a, a. r MEETS SET.
md and fourth Thursday evenings of each
mnnth at the I o. q. r, hall Mr.. NJ. Angus
- oMallry. \ O.. Miss Nora ~llen,nn. V.G
Mr. Marv I" Vert. Secretary, MIR. Sarah
Roberts. Treasurer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-24

HOUSE iHtLp tAKIGA RANttE (sMtk
~i"A" and thTrr casa ~ss'Ar ~ tH sale ~h*as,
b3t H8Aln ave n l@s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-18


ing. write very slowly, very care
fully, and in a little while need air;
then after my walk / am tired; SO I
have to select what i read very wise
ly.''''i5
= great deal moresis being written
than in any previous age, no doubt,
and the accumu1a requires sitting,
just as the classics are the survival
of the fittest Of their various times I
Instance, don't go to the circus any
more: don't care to attend vaude-
VILE matinees;: those are experiments
that I never could have overcome by
any amount Of clever theory, So, no
doubt, this spirit Of investigation that
has crept into our daily life is grand
thing. It is something we ought to
have tried long ago.
You have found time to read the
literature of exposure ~
Yes, and as said before, / APP
|pIaud the spirit Of investigation ]; it
has pointed out a condition that would
otherwise have renamed viciously dor
mant...''
You think the writer of these
articles in magazines is justified in
tearing a mans personal and private
motives to pieces, x based upon the
character of his face, for instance ~,
Well, now, Of course, you are re-
lferring no doubt to the attacks on
Mr., Rocket Her Your question sug-
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-18

BETTER MANNERS I'M
CRITICISM.
!. b. &. 3.


According to the agreeable liter
AIRY conscience of a master craftsman
in the art of literature like George w.
Gable. there isf d need Of better man
zners in our literary arraignment Of
the national moral perception.
We need the 'gentlemanly writer
as the author Of old Creole Days.
and Doctor SEWER. expressed 1T.
$ He was a bird Of passage, spending
"a day as the guest Of a friend, and
without definite purpose or personal
desire to appear in the arena Of public
opinion, he yielded gracefully to the
inevitable interviewer
do not yield easily to the modern
temptation OF general izing.,' he said,
sinking with a restful mood into the
depths of a big chair, because r have
not! looked upon things IN my literary
life with a scientific inquiry. that is,
with broad conclusions arrived at by
specific analysis, aiming at pointing a
moral or agitating a theory.
We have passed the II stage of
theories. the world demands expert
nents, and we must try all sorts .of
thing in that way we learn. II, fol
myself find little time for reading, be-
cause my literary bors are exhaust
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-18
FRISCO RESTORED.
Mining Expert Says She Has Not
Lost Her Resources.

Lost Her Resources.
J. Donnan Reayis, a member of the
Pacific Coast Mines Bureau OF Las An
geles, Cal, who arrived in Pittsburg
yesterday, takes an optimistic view Of
the business situation in San Francisco
and Los Angeles. At the Henry last
might he said to the Pittsburg Dis
patch: ,is p5
San Francisco has fallen. But as
surance comes from the lips of brave
men, animated by dauntless ambition,
that San Francisco shall rise. again.
The great millionaries solid men like
p. O. Mills, G. Spreckels, ex-Mayor
James Phelan, James Flood, Clarence
Mackay and M. De Young have testi-
fed that they will rebuild and reinvest
stronger than before. The work OF
reclamation has begun. The work of
restoration and renal Utilization will fol-
low.
aThe greater part Of the losses are
covered by insurance, and most of the
insurance companies will pay The
banks have not lost a dollar locked in
their vaults and soon will be open for
business. The San Francisco banks
will be supported by the financial in
|stitutions of the East. A greater San
Francisco will rise from the ashes Of
the old.
Nothing has been destroyed which
contributed to San Franciscos original
greatness. The bay is still there and
commerce will resume it's course. The
railways are still there and will be
buster than ever in hauling supplies
for relief and sustenance and recon
|struction. The mines which built the
fortunes are still producing. Neither
earthquakes nor fire affected them.
The mines Of Nevada are producing
| just the same. In this predicament
we advise all holders of stocks to take
a frmer grip on them. If the stocks
were good before the earthquake they
are just as valuable now. They may
not be quite as salable, because the
army of purchasers in San Francisco
is busted with affairs much closer to
| the necessities of life" =3s5i
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-18
lntry round about them.

country round about them.
The new towns have been placed
in the hands of D. N. Tallman Of
Willnar. Mimi, one OF the most ex-
pert and best posted land man of the
northwest, to handle, and any In
formation about them will be gladly
furnished by him. The man who is
looking for a new location, and one
that is bound to deyelop rapidly, can
not do better than consult Mr. Tall
man.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-18

Nearly everybody has heard of the
marvellous railway develop that is
taking place in North Dakotaa de-
5velopment that places the state at the.
head of all others In railway develop
lment for the year 1905 But unless
one is on the ground it is almost ina-5
possible to comprehend what this
means for the state.
Pre-emine lin this work of railway
CONSTRUCTION is the Great Northern
railway, the head and front of which
is James !. Hill. The plans for the
Great Northern not only aim at the
development, of new territory tina. is
now almost, if not entirely, without.
railway facilities, but at the same
time its plans are SO far-Teac ching that
1T aims by the construction of these
new lines largely to decrease its mile
age HAIL to points farther west
Al good illustration of this fact Isl
found in the line which the road is
building from Aneta to Devils Lake.
When this extension is completed it
Twill not only become the main line of
1.-THE Great Northern for all coast bust
mess. but 1T will reduce the through
lhaul of the road about fifty miles. 1T
will also open UP an entirely new sec
+ ton, and one OF the richest of the state.
| to the Great Northern, and one to
which It has never hitherto had direct
access. ,sss
Aneta is LII the extreme southern
portion Of Nelson county, directly on
the border line between that county
and Griggs and Steele counties. and
In the extreme southeastern section.
The Great Northern a trayerSeS the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-18

Call and see our gasoline
stoves before buying. Peterson
& Adams.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-18

Only 81 for a years reading
at the Public Library. Rooms
over the New Y ork Cash store; y
open Wednesday ard Saturday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-18

gests an interesting outcome Of all
this literature @of investigation Spe-s
officially, Miss Ida Tarbell had been
working long time TO establish her
point, and she sweeps along to a.
glorious conquest, to the triumph of
her literary and ethical purpose then
she concludes her work with the only
logical dramatic finish, she attacks the
personal appearance, the very face of
the man. What else could she do?
|Clemency at that moment would have.
been fatal to the ends Of justice that
she was serving. n
There may be a moment, you think,
when clemency can be shown ~
Clemency, like mercy,sis a quality
that is not strained. ! 1t must develop
naturally, it must come naturally, at
the discretion and perhaps, in liter
AZURE or any of the arts, at the order
OF good taste in the personality Of the
writer" n s s3 5sS 81
You have read the Treason of the
Senate ~
Yes, 4 try to see all the magazines,
but, as ! was saying to a publisher the
Iother day, with whom i was enjoying
| a most agreeable walk the most neces-
lsary sensibility in art is moral per-
lception 81 5
Moral perception is the most pre-
lcious asset the artist-life can obtain.
am afraid very few of us have it, for
4 at is in constant demand and SO rarely
found. Many years ago an author by
1.-THE name of Nelson wrote an investiga-
] ton of the senate. 1t was done in a
fair, gentle manner, without
IDerSOnal iIlyectiVat ar a SSaII1ts of words,
confess T am pleased always with
4 the gentlemanly writer. ss
not possess this moral perception so
A necessary to their duties. !"
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-05-18
Devils Lake, N. Oak.

Handles AUCTION SALES Of
farm property and pedigreed live
stock III all parts of the state.
Terms reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
CURRENT COMMENT

1t Is easy to arrest editors in Russia,
but arresting Il national propaganda is
quite another thing.-Chicago Record
Herald.
France has reached the point where
a president can be elected without put
ting up barbados in the streets of
Paris.-Baltimore Herald.
Mr.. Roosevelt wishes to send some
American athletes over to Greece to
take part in the OiympiaI games in the
Stadium. We need these athletes more
urgently az Panama to compete in the
game Of the spadium.-Coiumbia State.
AS the great obstacle to polar re
search has been the difficulty Of the
ground to be trayersaJ, it is obvious
that the perfectioa Of aerial navigation
ought to a.ferd the most simple and di-
rect means Of overcoming that obsta-
cIe.-Chicago Record Herald.
It is said that more water is taken
from the Niagara river>bn the Canadian
side sthan on the American side. and
this Is only fact sustaining the con-
tention that nothing short Of. interna-
'tional effort can be depended on to save
the cataract ct-Binghamto Press.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12

of hatred receive little sympathetic
attention and we lose no time with
those who forge iron bands for men S
necks and intellects, but we arise, en-
masse, to show regard for those who
have accomplished something, espec-
tally those who have broken the
shackles from heads, hands and
hearts.
"To 100000 persons on Sept.
22nd, 1862, was the promise Of free
dom given. On Jan. LIST, 1868, was
the declaration of the same made.
The Emancipation Proclamation was
to the effect that the slaves of the
states then IN rebellion, "Shall be
then, henceforth, and forever free. -
Later, by the 18th amendment, in 8
other states, 100000 more were liber-
ated.
ESuch was a glorious consumma-
ton of the words and works Of men
and women of s4heeF stamp of VIM.
Lloyd Garrisdit,' Who Said, IT deter
mined, at every hazard, to lift up the
standard Of emancipation in the eyes
of the nation, EEithhf si5lit Of Bunker
Hill and in the. birthplace of Liber-
'kHonor to whom honor isadue.
Heralded and unheralded heroes of
freedom have fought a good fight.
Washington the most reverenced by
the people, Lincoln, the most loved,
these as leaders, supported by the lib
erty-loving, who like the Nervii of
the Netherlands considered life with
out liberty curse, have followed the
superlative leader in daring to do and
die in behalf of suppressed humani-
ty.
"From the one of real eminence,
from the maonanimous emancipator
of millions of dark skinned creatures,
from the one whose martyrdom has
east halo of almost sacred fame
about his personality and name and
placed him in the list of vicarious
sufferers, yet unsainted, but not un-
sung, from the Moses of many let lis
ascend in thought to a greater than
Moses or Lincoln, to the Incarnation
of Liberty, the teacher Of Freedom,
the inspirer Of valor for the poor and
rejected, the consummate, the com
plete Christ. the emancipation.
Io
taketh away the sin of the world! y,
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
Fortune. i. Texas sulphur.

Another revelation comes from Tex
as. Ten million tons OF sulphur have
been found in the Transpecos region,
the sulphur fields extending over about
10000 acres, with thickness averag-
ing nine and one-half feet The ore Is
the result of natural chemical condi-
tions produced during the lacustrine
period, which was one Of the phenome-
na of the arid sections OF Texas dur
ing the. ,pliocene age. and its appear
ance to mortal gaze in the twentieth
century is expected to stay the hand OF
the importer for twenty years to come.
The importation of native sulphur from
Italy and other countries amounts to
from 10000 to 100000 tons per year. So
large has been the demand for sulphur
10000 tons being consumed in one
year-that the substitution of iron py-
rites has been resorted to in the manu-
facture OF sulphuric acid With TO-
O00,C00 tons Of 40 per cent native ore
sulphur to hand, certain manufacture
ing processes. it is expected, will be re-
duced 20 per cent, and the present rate
of importing will be Offset for twenty
years.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Today is the ninety seventh ami
versary of the birth of Abraham
Lincoln. Born in an humble cabin
in Kentucky, the wonderful rise of
this man to the chief magistracy of
the United States, clearly exempli-
fles the height to which native born
citizen of this republic may rise. As
president, Lincoln justified the faith
of the people who elected him, by
guiding his country safely through
the four most critical years of its
existence.
Had not his life been cut short by
the hand of an assassin, Lincoln
probably would have been held even
dearer in the hearts of his country
men, both north and south, by the
wise policy he intended pursuing dur
ing the reconstruction period. In
spite of this, however, the south
shows more evidence with each sue
ceeding year, that it recognizes that
Lincoln, after all, was its friend as
we'll as the friend of the north.
Indiana may we'll be proud that the
early years of this great mans life
were spent within its borders,j
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
ANIMAL ODDITIES.

The largest know species of spider is
the gigantic mygale Of Central Ameri-
ca, which has leg spread of from thir-
teen to sixteen inches.
The insect known as the water boat
man has regular pair Of oars, his legs
being used as such. He swims on his
back, as In that position there is less
resistance TO his progress.
The argus, species of starfish, fur
nishes the best illustration Of casting
net He himself Is net and casts him.
self over hts prey, which he completely
surrounds, with his tentacles.
The echinoeoccus, an animal parasite,
is provided with a large number of
grapnel hooks, by which it holds itself
in position, fastening its hooks in the
animal tissue and retaining it's hold
with great strength
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
~ GOWN GOSSIP.

It Is said that the shirt waist suit, or
a glorified reincarnation Of 1t, is to be
feature OF the coming season.
1t is evidently to be a silk year, and
certain American silks on the order Of
pongee are to have a wide popularity.
according to the buyers.
The spring colors so far seen are very
cool and quiet in tone, the grays.
mauves. soft yellows and shades Of
green and blue removed from brilliancy
being conspicuous.
The long coat suit has evidently gone
where the old moons go. AS soon as
spring comes the short, jaunty coat,
the bolero and Eton will hold full
sway If advance styles are to be be-
lfeved.
Dimities, muslins, lawns and other
white materials are shown with half
inch satin stripes, on which appear lit
tie ponlpadour bouquets in delicate
coiors. Nearly all the figured cottons
have small flower or bouquet designs.
New York Posts
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
IN UNIFORM ONCE MORE.
Jot Goar Will Pitch for Corners
ville's Independent Team Dur
ing the Coming Summer.
palladium Correspondence.)

palladium Correspondence
Cambridge City, Feb. 11.-Jot Goar,
of New Lisbon, the great local favor
ite ex-league ball pitcher, who was re-
ported to have quit the diamond, will
again wear a Connersville suit and
twirl the sphere for the Connersville
club the coming BASEBALL season, much
to the pleasure of the baseball fans
of Western Wayne. All winter
there has been rivalry between
Connersville and Hartford City as to
who would be able to secure Goar
who has decided to stay with Con-
nersville. He has been doing light
exercise all winter and the soreness
in his arm, which developed the lat
ter part of last season, has entirely
disappeared. Goar says that his
arm was never in better condition
and that he hopes to be more effect
i've than ever before.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
women a. Fighters.

Women took prominent part in the
recent disturbances In Russia, but his
tory has many other instances Of the
same kind, notably in the French reyo-
luton and the Paris commune. A less
known parallel is to be found in the
pages of English history. When 1t was
feared that Charles I. was going to
march upon London in 1640 ramparts
were hastily thrown up all round the
metropolis. A notable feature of the
operations was the shares taken In the
work by wornen-women Of af classes.
who came and worked night and day to
keep out the invaders, who never came.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
THE SOUTH.

With or without immigration, land
values III the south have been steadily
advancing during the last year or two.
But much of the best land is still
cheap enough to be very attractive to
man with small capital who knows
q good investment when he sees it.
St Louis Republic.
In the race Tor wealth the southern
farmer Is abreast Of the western gran
ger and the northern manufactures. He
Il no longer hampered by poverty and
. tradition From all over the south
come reports Of expanding industries.
e - ,computsd that farm properties In
the eleven stAtss that once secedsd
Aom the Union have risen IN vaiue
moEe dian $1,000 100000 In two years.
-pnHedalphia prasAs
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-12
Cotton SIN King.

1t is not difficult to understand why
reports from the south Indicate that the
people of that section Of the United
States are prosperous and contented.
During the last six years the total
value of the cotton crop, including
seed, has been $1,000. 100000 against
81, 100, 100000 for the six years preced-
ing An enormous increase like this
indicates the source of southern pros
perity and substantially braces up the
ciaim that In that section Of the In
ion cotton is still king. San; Francisco
Chronicle.