davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
Ibam Nnpp,s Meitanrant.

ri. IIUf, W0fbsNt ftrnIIWDrnMt
Ger .gsorooit Smneripd9renber 8auocreil
bon baltimore" bet'amnieIt fi1 bier icocn
WtoHtna.. - 8corge @rcbm & Guns Bier
ON. Sapf nab ocutftcr slrt brett BON
Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

Turbuits@de non 2oip. NIB iurreit.str.
S~uuptouartier oes 8efanaperein5 .TeIo,
Die, Ginafiunocu ieoen Eonneritaa9lbeno
8erfammlungcn hes ~ecnienninl Mepger'
Wereins". teoen g. uno 4. 9ienitog I'm
9ionat. IeIepbon-G. & 3. Wolfe 1856 q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
qentines ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NtutIhlts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VurtuH,
9r. $40, SiiosGburp.St inter Der Mllfittt
bcutf6e SanSperier. glrbeiier mn 9ienitboten
6u bclfdftieeIi wiiniden, fuoIcn it6 perfonlt6
ODER in franfirten 9riefert an ben Tgetten Der
Gefeuf6aft, Spbnnn .. @seber, Simmcr 11H,
Rr. 2t5-2t7, Gpurtlanb-s trafe, ~iueabeu. ipsL
der unenteeIfli6 MuSfunfi ertDeilen miro. =
~SnreGfilnoen bon / bis 8 nbr. CSan27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
gerIanst inl Aasemeineu.
Nerlanat:

SamiIien, nm Sur ~2ouiiinna Canning Go"
6u gebeil. @eii1noiae srbcit: gutter Sobn.
Man cut9ebc Dem fuIteu g8ettet. 5ubrgelb
fir .9ins mo Hiidreiie be6ablt. Wlat 1teloe
itb ftleuniait bel Is. Sngpcs, Or. 1910, gIies'
nunnsStrase. (353-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

200 slder qanS rabe SnrbeitD z. O., 4 Mei.
len bon WIulilin's citation pcs Bppe Greet
9ipeiscs Der YennipIpaniasSabu". gSertbbolle
ouf Der oas @ras cineu Morat i'm Serbit ldnger
nno cinen Wionat i'm 5riibinbr friiber grim 1T.
ais in Der llnteeaeno. Greis $1,000. 9Slrne
cincn SbeiI pcrfdmfen. 9ta6Snirngen bel VI, y.
RanSan, 1902 acpIer.@ebanoe, Baltimore.
(n47-53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

Spicpb ehiucnger's Safe,
2115, Saiuertun.3ioao, nnhc Srcocrid.gnc.
Die beiten gSeine int 8tiienb. WabIs
Gpe5ialiidf - SaQcn al Oermieiben. -
SauptGunriier oes a9umliiatier NolIsfeit.
Gereils."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

bis ouSgepGblteS. -. 3.50-3.S5
Mtoismebl, 100 Yiuno. f.35 -1,50
9lldwei5enmebl, 100 Efb. 2.20-2,40
@ei5en. - 3nIubr 10000 9u.
id)el; Gerianot Don Ben @leuatoren
700 9uid,el; @lepntoren . Torrntb
1862 9uidel. 8erfIuie: 10000
@uibcl steamer Nr. 2 rotber So
mar St 50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

1tmIerc SpcSialitGt lit Die Mblicic.
runs pun Ssbisien in teincr irfpriiueIidteu
Neinbeit. Gas III Der 9rrito, aus benz mir
haS 8ein.gadbrmitieIs@efe ipiufoinmen beibeit.
9lurbnrp 9ine, Mtouut gernon, .W.pntieclo.
@'ciuaie u. u. i5e. bis St.50 ons 6rari,
$3.50 bis $3.50 Die SaIouc.
,Titiaers' Tiitribnting Co.,"
Tr. f24, Neits Baltimore Strabe.
@eioe 9sbonc. gsir reiiifi5iren Mot. J. ".
&aloed, 8efflftsflbrer. (Se517
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

Mh ol Wutter: y@ariln
aiebit Gu oei,n Ieinem @roBpapn
feiiien auB2 aino (e1rubpapo's
Sort 1neItlid betrafteno): I'D Icbe
feinen EIot oafiir, Mamal~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

Nafer. 3uflDr 12.9l9 Vll'
id)el; ans Den glepaloren 5nriid9e5o'
acn 1928 Yuid)el; @leuutoren.Tor.
rutb 267, guidlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
RerIanst:
Ell IN MN mnn,e ANN Muflun
Scrlangt MGnncr nnb 9nabeu.
2erlanat:

Gin @nerussGSrocer iu6t eiuclI crTabrenen
Scridufer litr Groceries. I'm bns S:aot Sc
fchdfi III heiorgen; elmer. Der @ngllid mo
Seltid ipridt, Msan abreiitre III Gn9lif6
,,sipr 81. Is. ~" Grpeoitiuu oicies @Iattes.
(353--5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
unb StetIaubtpwn n.
edr1ist's rGiMeufrah,.0anr."

Snuriarertier bes r9n6ern ar lint. .Ber.
Gins" .@i6enfrun6 : Snmen : 8ereins,"
.Suiltot S~inn,erpabren zen Nou. mno Qeibs
Serell,sr .Ienii6s 1tmiiibIi6frit" NIB
Srifhts '8ier gu ieber Seit. - 6. & g.,
5clepbot. Iolfe 1928 5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
Subu ~. 9,ider's Cafe,

SdnbIcr nil feiilcu 9seinen, Gpiritapfea
r.no 9ignrren.
Nr. 5f2, o.Srrmont'stue,, Baltimore.
Sreilunf6 ben gdIl6ell Tag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
eenrs 6. Slrin's aetauraut,

Or. ZIG, Giep., uabe Solparo. strahe.
Eor5iiglihe gSeinc, Spiriiuoien u. uIioH,
@igarren. seiieS 8ier am 3apf. 9uni6
fir @eftdftelerie bon 1t.30 Sornl. biz
2 uhr 9tatnliitcas. Ielepbgn, Is. & u.
- Wit. Scrlon 300S U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

Gin lcbieer Irbeiter fir cine Nlumenedrincs
rel. NcItdHoige 9lrbeit fir ben paiienocn WiuIil.
GadSniraeen bel %. @altbcr, Slpriit, Mart.
Scigbts.spcuuc, uabc SbirieDsSanc. Wfan nebrle
sic @norb @rope Gar. (35i-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

Gfablirt 1880.
@ilGeli ut 8. Neinharot
Vr. 2O2i, Weit.g Baltimore traRe.
Ne,u-Yurs claitiidc grudJ6Gnocr,
p1ne Jeoer,
fbnnen sag uno Tadt getragcn iperben.
Mmd Sart-8 nmmi-SdnSer,
iueldbe ME rpiten, ieitit bei'm Haben niht.
SiefeIben 5ino bon allen @er5ten beiteItS
empiobIen.
gr o~ertertigt auf Seiteunt9 lnb bat anf Eager:
Sfufterbdnber, ttnterleibStlnbeE,
metde nno Sui5ftfen.g rndbdnoer,
70 arranefrt, oab feline eeebrtcn 8unben De.
ftens 5ufrieoen e%cftelt fino.
Mue grudbdnoer. Yanoaeen uno Snftrlis
mcnte peroen eurnntlrt, oab fe pafien, ulS
autS Ganberfte mo Bette aneeiertigt.
Sir Tamcn ituo 9tmmcr
inter @nfftti bon Mab. 9tetnbdrot borbauoen.
Wlb. IeIepbon - GuiirtlaHo 1854.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
Gin Saraa;n fir ScimitGtte. g mdjer.

UtH yafButH IHr QtlANIIulle'SHugel'
4cbn ader auien urbarsE 2anoes fir Qes
miffebau, ~ WaeiIen bon Der 8abnftaticn nno
10 MeiIen bon Der StahI, bet Mufterni4aalen
RretS $3.50.
aukerbsm Elm s unb IL ader grunsitRd anb
etu 2 Mdcr 9runotAd.
Sdlfte aeeen Bnar: Jteft mad Sbrer Reolenl
[idfett. 4ommt borbereitet gum MbfHlub oe&
6anbeIs. tpern @u6 baS 2anb gefdut.
ySeuern Stealth Company"
Wr. III, sprb.g haries. etrahe.
{acai14.tSO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
Dies lit Shrc Wclcucnbcit


Sn pcrtnufcn.
Sene reiieir i1oocrnen 6iueiitodtgen Sdufcr al
Der NorosGurieps Strase, 5ipiffcf ser 6oir.
mount slocnue lno 5nbettesStrabe; eemelltirte
9eler, 3rottotre nnh S6ie; eluaiuirie 9apes
cirabcnpflafter aus bcreIaslen 3ieeeIftetnen.
WhsuqsfnilaI Serbinoute. Neauenle Serfnuiss
9eSineuueer. Yreis 5000. 90. Srunb6ins $50
pro Sabr. Ncbnt Die acknowledgements
matter g. gsshpbal, an Ort unb eieue.
(gop15-Se51)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
Z. ". M6crrtannis 6ale.

0ursuft.6dc @ungb. nno 6aroiiuc.str.
Sauptliariier oee .9topcrn . Mlnnrr.
6ors." 8erelnSsNerfammIima ieoen 2pns
neritae Ibeno. Neue Uiiielieber piuInm.
men. 8or5iialiGes Hier Der ~Gutlonal,
Vrduerei" am 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
Sn b~erfanfeu.
u%criauirn:
@n ILL

Gu pcriaufrn:
Cine Gisnrrcn.S abrif, ooliidnoig nlSeeitats
let, etHfdlie6ii6 Der Sdubnlarfen mo Der
2nnoihoft, UeIdbe bon 81. 8eduer Dor ~uHaefdbr
~ S1bren eiablirt puroe. 8eeen @in5eInb6is
len ipenhc man i6 oil Nnan eanrrlpein, Jun,
observation-disclosures, Mr, ~1f00-1t19, GalocrtsSes
bGiSc. (34S,50,2.D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

$500 llnitcb Rms 5%uuoifg 5er....... SEX
$4,000 atlania II. Charlotte +. ....... .f03&
$50 uHiteb Ros Stumbling tserip)... s6%
$500 uniteb 8ps 5unoins (Seript). -. s6A
$1,000 gaIto Clip Raft 5er...........1O3A
100 Citizens 9nrf :. ............ so
$4,000 @s8.S I. 3. -. .............. SSH
$4,000 C5.a.s I. ............ 5s7s
20 Wc6anics' gani e.. ........... 2GH
10 MebanicS' 8anf ......... 90
10 y'ortbern GentraI .......1o7h
7 9~'or.beru Central ..........t0S
100 Wlarhln,to Iruft Pfo =. LOG
II Baltimore REF II. Sentira...... Sth
10 Baltimore 5lcf II. Seating. SIX
100 @s0sS Com . . . .......L.... ~
80 llniteS Stuics 0ibeIitb ........tta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

Mtar9lanb GGattel 2oan MIIociatiDn.
$40 bis $500 ,perbeu perliehen anf M.bb,in,
Nianps etc., obne Gntfernnng berielhen.
Seit 1. Snnuar 1905 ~befinoen fip uniere B1'
reaur ipieoer In uiferen alien 2oiale,
Galuert SutfbinB,
benz Seriftsgebdune eegeniber.
8tmmer Nr. 800, 231, 293 (5tpeiter SLUT.
ehbpftsGde GAZETTE. nnb 81. RanlsGtrafe.
SoueenfrS fit @efhdftsfreunoe.
(Eco9, 1S.T&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

eaHe tar's anslanb beisrst g. Naime. Vr.
4f3, OF. galimuretr, uahe Gptumbuuft.Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19
8clb al ncrlcilcn.

Nae, ipefdte @clb aebrandleu, fprehen bier
Dor. InIeiben duf SaIdre, Wl1belit Ii. @rnnts
Slaenibnm. Snt Sertrauen. 9eirc pcdiIsOfftce'
Metbooen. Baltimore Suucftmcnt Co." VT.
40, Nuro.Yaea.StraHe. (278@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

Ggriug's rGantun 2ieeerfranS.1ane,"
siomeh'6dc 0. Ctr. II. Sait.spc., Sautun. ,
Sinsifiinhe icbcn Witiipo6 gib,no. Set
Aamcns8erein berfnmmeIt fi6 ieoen Giers
tina- Tbero. - nT1tioncI"sNier ant 3apf.
Gbcfapeafe'IeIepbon - 8olie 1883 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-19

u 0 q q Z II. 3IIIIUT VII'UtI !,
ans oeii Glepntorcn 5uriidgcjogen
t07 9uid)el; @lepatoren : Sorratb
t31,420 9l.id)el.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30
May Testify TO
Help Secretary

pi'tsburg, Pa. March S0-Fmal pre-.
parations were made yesterday by
the government officials for proceed.
ing with the prosecution OF the char.
ges against the four bank clerks and
two other persons not officially cor.
nected with the Enterprise bank.
The prosecution 1t is reported, has
Fifty witnesses to call upon II necoD
sary. II is stated positively that Dele.
gate w. H. Andrews from New Mex
ico, will take the stand As a witness
for the defense and will appear In
behalf Of hts private secretary For.
est Nichols. when the latter is ar
raiened for trial in the district court
The reference made to Mr.. Andrews
in the indictments against Nichols es.
tablfshes beyond doubt that 1t will
be necessary for him to testify In
behalf of his secretary II an attempt
is made to- wipe out the charges made
in the true bill Special Bank Ex.
aminer Edward P. Moxey will appear
as the principal witness for the pro
secution.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30
Fourteen French Miners
Escape From Living Tomb

Lens, France, March 30.-Fourteen
of the 200 miners VINO were entomb'
ed in the coal mines at Courieres
twenty days ago, were taken from
the mine alive and well today. They
had lived on hay found In one Of the
underground stables and morsels Of
food they took into the mines nearly
three weeks ago.
All attempts to rescue the entomb-
ed men had been abandoned more
than two weeks ago.
The sudden appearance Of the i'm
prisoned men caused stupefaction. A
gang OF salvagers had just completed
their nights work, when they were
startled to see the group Of miners,
terribly haggard and exhausted. and
with eyes sunken appear from the re.
mote part Of pit No. 2. The strong.
est Of the party said they had broken
ont Of the distant gallery. where they
were entombed since March 10 The
men were taken at once 10 hospital
They we're able to talk feebly and
asked for friends. Large crowds Inn
mediately besieged the mines hoping
to hear Of further escapes II Is said
that others OF the entpMbed miners
are alive and are about 10 be- brought
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30

out, their signals having been heard.
One Of the rescued miners today, a
man named Nemy. said that for the
nrst eight days the party ate bark on
timbers Of the mine Later they
found the body Of dec0mp0sed
horse, which they cut up and ate
with hay. Nemy, who was the most
lucid Of the escaped. graphically de.
scribed the imprisonment ~ follows:
After the explosion. \ CROPPED my
way about. stumbling over bodies ana
seeking refuge from the gaseA
found some comrades sheltered In q
remote niche. We ate, earth and bark
for eight days. We continued to
groped ameng the bodies, seeking IN
outlet. btt were forced back time ana
again. We found some hay WITCH We
ate and two days later found dead
horse which we cut mp and ate with
bay ma bSSE We suffered ncst for
want Of water. Finally We became
sjseberate and separated into three
barties and communicated with each
other ~ shouts. Lsst night ve felt
= dsaft ~ fresh sir which 6nAily
gnided W. 70 the opening.
Doctors have forbidden the survi-
vOfs 10 DO any more talking.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30
JEROME TELLS
Of HIS ACTIONS
IN INTERVIEW
Advocates Law Making il Felony
tor Corporations to Con,ri-
butte Political Funds.
Jsshss Doxhns Orden Special Grand
Jury Cared y Rsquesssd
BY Jerome.

New York, mar. S0.----in the course
Of an interview published today in
which he discussed his actions follow
ing the revelations Of the Legislative
insurance investigations, District Az
tOrney Jerome advocates the enact
ment by the present legislature Of. a
law making 1t larceny for an officer
bf corporation to make political
contributions from funds OF the corpo
rati0ns. Mr. Jerome stated that he did
not believe such political contribu-
ti0ns constituted larceny under the ex-
isting statutes. In conclusion he said:
There never has been for one mr
ment though in my mind that the
bulk Of the transactions condemned by
the people generally could be justified
from a moral standpoint, but. on the
other hand, was not censor Of morals
IN my official capacity. was an Of
ficer sworn to perform my duty under
the law as found It,"
Special Grand Jury Called.
New York, March 3O-Justice Dow
ling in the supreme court today
granted the application made yester
das by District Attorney Jerome fol
a special grand Jury to investigate the
insurance matters. Justice Bowling
said he had consulted his associates
end they agreed as to the advisibllity
81 granting Jerome's request, The
special grand jury will be called about
My list.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30

Haywood l. Roberts have planned
among other extensive improvements,
to establish a Wholesale cigar trade
together with their liquor business.
As soon as j. w. York removes his
grocery TO Douglas avenue the va
Gated store room will be entirely re.
modelled for the former firm and ar-
ches cut through to connect It with
their present place Of business. That
room will be used entirely for their
wholesale liquor business. One Of
the finest bars In the city will be In
stalled in the front part o. the build
ing they now occupy with elegant
furniture and fittings complete. Sew
eral card and wine rooms will be
connected with the bar room. A
corral will be built for the conven.
ience Of out Of town patrons and .
fine Brunswick bowling alley is plan
ned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30
Miners Morning Session.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 3O-Presl-
dent Mitchell called the national con.
vention OF the United Mine Workers
Of America to order today. Secretary
Wilson read the resolutions adopted
last night hy the operators asking
the president of the United States
TO appoint q commission to investi.
gate the mining condition. A dele
gate asked what assurance the min
ers had that the operators sending
it. represented eighty per cent OF
the tonnage Mitchell replied that at.
ter reading the resolutions OF the
operators he had sent telegram TO
the president telling him that fifty
per cent of the tonnage in the states
mentioned. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania, were willing
TO pay the advance asked w. D.
Ryan, of Illinois moved that the
Communication be received and
placed on file among members for
our iutufe IeltlSuCc
President Gives Out kilograms
Washington, March 80 = President
Roosevelt today authorized the publi-
cation of kilograms received by him
last night, one from John w. Winder,
chairman of the bitnminons coal OPP
orators association at indianapolis
and the other from President Nit
chell and Francis l.. Robbins, OF the
United Mine Workers. The telegram
from Winder proposes to have the
president appoint commission to
all the matters bearing
on the scale Of wages which should
be paid coal miners in the territory
involved. He proposes to have the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30

The trustees Of the Insane Asylum
and the Improvement company have
sent In . large order f0r elms. which
viii be planted on both sides Of Hot
Springs boulevard out to the asylum
grounds. A car load ~ young trees
between eight and ten feet high were
ordered and all private citizens who
wish 70 purchase some Of the trees
for the bcautifying " their homes
can obtain them by leaving their or
ders AT the d. G. Winters drug store
The price will be very low az large
quantity Of the trees were ordered.
Elm trees have been proven 10 be
the best shade trees for this local
y
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30

zona will vote down Joint statehood
by "A vote Of 10 TO I.
Mr. Murphy met Ex-Governor NJ.
A. Otero of this city In New York.
before the latter sailed for Europe
On March 5, and be says that Mr..
Otero expressed II az his opinion that
New Mexico would reject Joint state
hood II the matter comes before
the people. II viii only be q few
years, says Mr., Murphy when New
Mexico and Arizona can each ENJOY
the benefits Of statehood as separate
COMMONWEALTH.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30
HOUSTON HEARS
SARAH BE RkHARDT.

Houston, Texas, March 30.--The adj
vance sale Of seats ior the Houston
engagement of Nine. Bernhardt Is re-
ported to he the largest ever known In
the southwest. The demand for tick
cts has been p great that {. matt
nee performance has been added to
the two performances originally
scheduled. The engagement opens to-
night with the production of La Sor-
cerie.' Camille will be given to-
morrow afternoon, and La Tosca" to.
morrow night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30
I>>~~>>>>>~> <~~~> ~~~A~ >>s

commission report to the president
its fnding Of facts together with re-
commendations and suggests that the
commission have power to admin.
lister oaths and compel attendance Of
witnesses The telegram signed by
Mitchell and Robbins takes issue with
the statement made in Winde's tele-
gram saying that It does not repres-
ent the real f~Cts. They assert that
one half Of the total tonnage Of west
ern Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana, and
Illinois produced by the operators
are willing TO pay the compromise
scale. The president has taken no
action in the matter yet.
Wants Confirmation.
New York, March 80 President
George r. Baer. OF the Philadelphia
and Reading has sent telegram to
John Mitchell asking II 1t lie true that
pending negotiations Mitchell has or
dered the miners not to work In the
anthracite mines after April first.
Mitchell Interviewed.
Indianapolis, Ind. March 80 - Nit.
chell said to the Associated Press
thas he had not yet received Baer's
telegram. When ! do." he said, Il
will send him a copy Of the state
meht given to the Associated Press
last night. announcing that such ac-
tion had been taken"
Keystone Miners Receive Advance.
Greensbnrg, Pa, March 80. - Eight
thousand miners Of the Keystone cial
and Coke Company decided to contin-
ue work as the company agreed to
pay the advance demanded
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30
Murphy Back
\ From Capital
Gives lts View on Statehood Question
WhiIs Posing Through City.

/, Ex-Governor NJ O. Murphy Of Ari.
roma passed through Las Vegas this
afternoon on his way home to Phoe-
nix from Washington. d. c., where
he spent several months at the head
OF the Arizona delegation sent to the
capitol to oppose Joint statehood.
Mr.. Murphy says that he believes
the rvsult of the conference between
the committees Of the senate and
house viii be the adoption Of the
Foraker amendment.
He declares emphsticaily that Arr
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30
STRENUOUS
REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES
First and Second Wards n IrWm
Of Las Vegas Select
Dslegalss.
Regular Mahs 6siM On lNsecealA
cIoss hSM n Second Ward h WA
Hsls sss used.

The republicans of warda an4 3
Of the town Of Las Vegas held their
primariss last evening and the ''insus.
gents" were badly worstsd By TIE
"regulars." The regulars" after :
secret caucus, decided to work 8 russ
on the dissstisned members 0f the
party and spread the word among
them that there w0nd b no olectl0n
in the town this year. Some one
gave away the trick 70 the we'll made
plans were of no avail and both diyS-
si0ns turned out IN full strength md
In the second ward riot WAS nearly
precipitated, number 0f black eyeD
and bruised faces bearing witness TO
the strenuousness Of the confess.
Ward I.
The meeting was duly called to or
der at Martinez hall by Commlttee-
man Benigno Martinez
rlorentino Montoya placed IN nOuni-
nation Benigno Martinez tor permA-
nent chairman for the regulars" and
Zacarias Valdez placed the name "a
Estavan Gutierrez The former WAs
elected by vote OF 54 to 81. Fran
cisco Esquibel and George Weathers.
both regulars were chosen for vice
presidents, and Florentino Montoya
was elected as secretary. The In
surgentss' found they were greatly in
the minority and withdrew al AZ
position and the following delegates
were appointed from the ranks q tne
regulars:
Epitacio Quintana. Beniso Martinez.
Francisco EsQuibel. Juan p. Mass,
Fiorentino Montoya. Manuel Medina,
Juanquin Win. Juan Garcia COMA
les. Juan Martinez Baca. Eutimio
parabaial. Rsymundo Nieto. Gregorio
Flores, ana George Weathers.
The delegation was instructed 70
vote for Secundino Romero for mayor.
Ward z.
The second ward primary was held
Ia Buffalo hall last evening at eikht
o'clock. The name Of Felipe Baca
Garcia was placed IN nomination for
chairman by Dionicio CastellanO. and
that of Amador Ulibarri by Tiburcio
Tenorio. The latter won BY eight
majority, being first blood for the I'm
surgenfs The Vice presidenta electea
were Felipe Haca Garcia md rlacidc
Beltran and Primitive Escuu0ero was
chosen for clerk.
There was warm contest = thA As-
lection of delegates and the regulars
claim that the chairman was Z Reed
rule" man and that they could not
ret recognition. Out u tho twenty
delegates chosen the regulars sscuTed
nine and the Insurgents elecea.
Tho delegates chosen were: 0ecun-
dino Romero, 1eraldo Flores, Placido
Beltran. Juan N. FLORES, 1Glipe Deens&
Garcia, Jose Santos Es1uoels IIDu6ssl
c. Ilfeld. Tiburcio Tsnsnots 4med4s
t)libayri, Susano Montan0. Psdtb Mat
tines, Manuel Silva. 0usdaluDs Hsdaf I
70. 1.orenso DelgadJ. ,Dontcio Castal'
lano. Clemente UlibArri. Cecili0 R0een'
wald, Pablo Armijo, Bdubijen Crestin
aDd Monico UIibarri.
The big fight viii come % tonight
when the third and fourth Wefds
choose their delegates and decide the
fate of the aspirAuts FOR Cflice.
The second ward primaries almost
ended IN riot and whea Arguments
were At no avail. hsta were used. r.
Il said there were warm dlscussions
IN street corners until dsybreak.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-30
IDAHO uNIvGAs,Tv
0AMAoGo ~ F,RG.

Moscow. Idaho, Mhsrh ~ Wv The
administration building, the MAN
structure Of the uniyersity a idaho
burned to the ground this morning.
Only portion of the contents n the
museum and chemical laboratory wsfs
saved. IOss II estimated st oeoor
600. The cause u the Ars y IN
known.