davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

4 public reception was held yester.
day afternoon ~ the Las Vegas hospL
tai The function had been arrans-
ed for a number Of purposes. Prima,
riiy II was AZ . farewell 10 the depart
Ing nurses and q welcome 10 the new
ones. Unfortunately the new nurses
were unable 10 arrive here IN time and
their absence i~nterfered 10 come a.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
AMONG GUESTS A. UANougr

London. June 2e-The American
ambassador and Earn Roberts we're
among the guests Of honor recently
at snotsble festival dinner No
cisridre hotel The affair vas In aid
Of the Union Jack club,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

There we're many pictures of scarce
" no interest taken Mt the San Fran
cisco catastrophe. bnt the only pic.
ture Of the destruction Of 81. Francis
Hotel ever taken VIII be shown with
many others June q. Is and %, Ii
the Duncan, These pictures show the
destroyed palatiai eleven story buils
Ing and the rescuers taking away this
dead bodies. sz5
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
The Santa p. DEVELOPMENT

The Santa fe Development Con.
pans has resumed operations In the
Headstone district. e Y. Beiden be-
ing the superintendent. The Santa
re tunnel On the elaims near the old
reservoir T. 10 be driven in seserll
hundred feet further. p. ,. McKenns
OF Chicago. viii arrive this week to
look over the ground.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

Lieut. General John e. Bates. u.
s. army. retired. spent last week NJ
Silver CITY the guest 81 his sister.
Mrs. Emo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

Miss Marguerite Ciuxton. grand.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Ryan,
who reside AZ the corner OF Sixth and
National streets. returned from Loret.
TO Heights. Denver. accompanied by
her cousin. Miss Elizabeth OMAHA.
who will spend the summer in Las We
gas, Miss Margarine returns to school
III i week or 10.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

Tho mer.Seai Cadets. representing
The National biscuit company, are ID
las Vegas introducing some new
bakery products. Demonstrations are
being held In the meantime at all
Of the grocery stores. Messrs. Joy.
Irwin and Hudson are b. the canvass
Ing squad, the laster -. wing IN The
capacity OF mApager.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
PASSING DAY

Postmaster Blood has been nott
fed in an official communities.
tion from tho postal department al
WASHINGTON. that the change IN the
name Of the postoffice In this city
10 East Las Vegas would 70 into ef.
feet July l. The new postoffice In the
town viii probably open on that date.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

The government inspector has Just
completed the regular inspection Of
the J. p. Geyer herd OF mich cows,
and pronounces the animals In perfect
health. and the sanitary condition Of
the premises highly satisfactory. The
Inspector gave expression to the hope
that the other dairymen would take
like precautions.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

residence Of the siiftsaml mana, III.
governor II she province Thi,
stands In the center u the city neal
the great Market Place where thu
people gather daily In q pieturesqus
tirong to buy and sell the produce u
he country and the ford. The town
In ordinary times Ii really little mort
more than u fishing village although
II does contain n. 900 inhabitants. Tho
chief industry Of the place h salmor
fishing and salmon IL the principal
article o. food In the province.
Picturesque Seems
The town where n hugs tho shore
|of the Fiord In most pictaresque. n
Ia built Almost entirely Of wood and
the prevailing colors are red and
green. The streets. however. are nm.
beautifully vide but this diminishes
the danger Of fire which periodically
breaks out among thu pine wood dwell,
linss. When the great ford IN full al
Eaily decked ships and pleasure
Yachts. when the city In shaded by
nying flags and brilliant decorations.
and when the people are all abroad
In their quaint and brightly colored
costumes moyln. happily among uni
formed princes, soldiers and officials
and distinguished visitors the scene
viii indeed be worth the long voyage
that must be- made up through tho
northern IN 10 Trondhiem.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

IS C0N&0fD
sp~ea,< Lads< A Va
San For .he HMy
Exp<n&
PlG FloH nr11NG
Bead Drrsio~s Aushcss~5 70 Cave
- I.sssoa NeS L. Nes..
VI PshLesr

80 stzssNsMk Il clipped m
yesrnsl a PROCEEDINGS a ms sapfsm .
srass Al o 4. VI - IL. shirsyshsrd
stated iasssiag held - Mansrs.i. n
3 - Jons II
nspsrs u ce~mis1ss
= " w wiisru. chairman II
- Special cosamitie~ 81 National
rrrternAi a<nasorinm. prevented she
foiisstns report which - ordered
prAteds
- - esers.s Lssos. \. D. i. wi:
Your connits<e d nese1eosl Frazier.
ri nanstorium. - uoDeh vss refer.
~ - mseh u The uuprsne Masses
workmea's report ~ veeovS 70 ~ -
tabffsAmest a ! NsttGDai oastsassun,
70 - maintained sn1 eon1pes<t 81
~ vsrtoss f~ratsrnittos fcr ths urs
and cine q neqksr6 - ske vsvtpas
orders esnicsed WITH coassnp4toa.
beg leave 70 submit he soso~iag ~.
port.
ne subject referred - ~ h ona q
great Importance and theFe ran ~ no
ssssssoa ~ 10 III valne 10 the samilles
- y Order and Tho Order isa<lf.
essestest FsryN
The transfer hy tho aanta " Rail.
road and The City Of La vegaa. q
prNpsrty valued q ons miilton collars.
sor The purposes hsreh mentioned.
md the Organizations o. 1 Board al
Control. composed a Npreaentastves
q The various Frsaer.ai societses,
puts The whole matte a ! practical
form md me that ca - taken I'd.
vantage Of without phnrIne F~rstnrp1i
sceietis~ under the Necessity of rats.
inc the large amount o. fanas -
eaested y ne e~s,sblishnest Y saoh
~ institution.
Your committee believes - The
project n one thar should fece4v~ sha
snorsement 81 The Anciem Order 81
United Morkmen. and e~efore
recommend.
500 Preliminary EspsNsss
Tt That the appointment X N.
prerae Master workman Nar,is ~ 4
member Or TIE hoard or control N tho
capacity 81 a rcrrcsentalivs Or ths
Ancient Order III United Nr,nen.
he and II hereby approved.
md. THAT The sum of 4
dollars be and y hereby ali ID b.
Paid 70 the board of rd>troi& the 3
pcrtionment cf9 the Ancient Order oh
United Wor~gnen for preliminary es.
penSes.
Ord. That The board of directors d.
ne supreye lodge be and Il hereby
authorised 70 give this matter the
sides< publicity within the Order So
- 10 secure the cooperation 81 tho
Grand and subordinatax ~ In this
matter.
An Of which Is respectfully aubmrs
led.
w. wARNKA on.
CHARLES q Rhodes.
n SOILS COHEN.
Il r. NICHOLS.
SOL STAR.
Committee,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
BEGIN reign
costlsssd sros pass 4.
crsSls u shs Nssles

TrosdJhesa. the sneient capital D
he kinedom Of Norway may be- cslies
- cradle n the Morse nation. u 4
first mentioned IN history. hefot.
there Ms = nniled Norway. In con
aection With Harold The Pair Hsires
Who conquered III the petty kings q
- Eorse counties and united then
ists ! angie Stats under his o~r
crown 10 the isffer part or the ninth
century, hut II did NOT attain firsl
inpOvfaaee h tbe Kingdom untii Has
hon the Good Vas crowned there Ii
s1s amid the joyful acclamstions 81
The people sho had successfully ~
heiled against the cruel tyranny q
Erik Bioodsse and his dcspotic wifi
Queen Cunhild.
The King Haakon Of today owe,
hIs nane 10 the first rood king Of uni
TED md independent Norway and the
little crown prince becomes the name
sake of his first legitimate successor
the great Olaf Tryggsesson who wa,
crowned ~ W. W TO That time
Tr0ndhjcm ~as less u national capt
man NC mefe stronghold of On
important province bnt IN VIC DIAL
I~fysxsssson laid me foundation o.
ne present city which ne fhe called
Nidssos:
vivss chv'ssisn ecseest0n
N.Y. hankon me HOOK 2 distin'
guisned ~ peinT me sIarae christian
sosereirts -rprwav W. was sent
by DIG fasnef fosfngiand " his child
hoo1 MI there ~ became = convert
% ~ reHh and vas sspsined Upon
ISf.y2 % NOV Z ssd els acces'
sion vor"t nNV~S nee did MT
dare 20 immedistcl NEsack the an
Client Asa faith vrh heS 40 mnay
Ianaticai adherenie ninong his closest
liisnds 30 he Ter rn<tsed for some SIX.
teen years 81 Ikcfe until ne had won
such unbound ed popularity as seemed
70 warrant HIS taking steps toward
realisaticr - the wish nearest
big heart the chrlstisnization Of his
people. He began we'll hut he did not
udnsess the cruelty Of neal that was
necessary for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT ~
such a task In that A. - ~ only auc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

F~sy COG has : hereditary night ~ psr~ NOD snpYay Which insnrrs
o sfonx. hcAths hois. huf ku many do ~~ sx who have irhsfiss4 tnsf
eFssfes 81 ~ masfaranss. serofula and arr struggling nnd<r : legacy q
cis&~ mi sHHsnngk Sraul1 y . Constitutional sroahis HANDED down
hsHs parent 70 shdd asaHss iron genersnon - Tenrsai,an = Iang = the
srofasous matter = allowed 10 remain In The hasiy Ina. As The VERY
Landztna ~ the hod II diseased we see this awful asassson msrsf~ara
u many ways. such n enlarged glands o. tnmoss shsut The uexl .klrh
oh~n burst and brrusue Gnfhsrgaug uiux. weak ewes rhrure cat.uh ri N.
hs.a ska ah*.ses &c Thas slghing disease hing 70 firmly iu,renehed
disease. ~hase = pailia, sases appearance III the skin. loss ii strength, ana
onsnl Hnr snessaans show thai the disease ~ entirely destroying the rich.
nuhntse qualities 81 the blood. There is but ore ~, 10 cue SsroInia srd
thai - 10 parity the hased and nd IL al the germs a dseas~ and in s,s
pnE~~ nushssg equals n n rs purifying and building. mp properties
make II the ideal remrfs far Ssrofnla' S s IS
searches out and destroys al PERSONS ard
germs gives strength richness and yisos 10
~ The weak. polluted hood and cues Ssroiuis
S permanently. !. =. s j. = purely vegetable
fURely VEGETABLE medicine. made from rnts. Lefts and barks
and may he taken with absolute saIesvg b,
yonng Mcd Thoroughly removes tie poison from the blood hl "a
signs al { nc ever seen again and posieriiy is blessed wfh n rr,s 49,
WPpys blood and any medical advice desired without charna
g. = - sWWT SeEcw7c CO.. AuANEA. e.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22
No 6sl pslscs

There Ii no royal palace In Trond
hiem and during the coronation fes
tivitfes the royal family win i the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-06-22

Cantaloupes are now In the locsl
market following cJass On the heess
of WatermeIanM me canlslonpe6s !
tail aeeor61Sx ntesl1NS n % III.
Teen cents Se<water
meioas they - sklbped Rom Ter.
a.. Cailiora1n peaches Iears an
plums - 49, arrivals here II
the frdt3 AnaIS ecnes and pinms
are retailed ii nfteen cents and pears
II tan cents per pound. Strawberries
~ mo- cheaper--ffteen cents per
Q. =. W. Sneral manager Of
the North American Copper company.
has arrived 1t Lordsbnrg to take ~.
tive control Or the Nelly Hly mine.
succeeding 7. A. List~. president or
the company. who left Afev DAYS ago
Tor Goldneld. Nevada.
---
- eembsr Of TrooD A. who IN
10 the Seempmsnt vi
|Ukn, t. must S1ox1 - La
E5XW - %xLEAAEX 4AH& - X&& -8E
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
WARWICk-MOODY.
Popular Medora Rancher
Marries in the East.

AT 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Octo.
Der 80, at the home of the bridesl sister,
Mrs. George Colder, in Winchester
Massachusetts, Sarah Ann Warwick be.
came the bride of James II. Moody of
Medora.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Vincent Rari, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church of Winchester, and
was witnessed by relatives and friends.
Evergreens and pinks were used in a
pretty decorative scheme which made
the rooms very attractive.
The bride wore a handsome gown of
white silk trimmed with baby Irish lace
and carried brides roses. Her travelling
gown was of blue broadcloth with hat to
match.
MIR. and Mrs. Moody left at once for
Washington, u. c., and sother southern
points, after which they return to their
Medora home.
MIR. Moody, well-to-do cattle grower,
has large acquaintance in both Stark
and Billings counties and hosts of friends
are waiting the opportunity to congratu-
late him and extend cordial welcome
to his wife.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
thrush Of Settlers,

Fargo Forum: Farmers in the coun-
ties west of the Missouri have pros-
Pered and have had good yields this
year and the country is rapidly settling
up according to julius V. Dshlen, a
farmer-rancher, who lives a short dis
tance north of Taylor in Stark county.
MIR. Dahlen went out west some seven
years ago and with his brother has been
engaged in ranching but the country is
now settling up so fast that like u,anv
others they have been obliged to give
up ranching and have decided to farm.
They own a secti n Of land and by way
OF beginning this year seeded seventy
acres Of wheat.
This spring there was only one sec.
tion OF land taken up in our township
while now there is simply no unuccu.
pied land" said Mr.. Dahien in speakinp
of the thrush of settlers. "Thc country
looks rather wild yet, but claims have
been staked out and the svt.,rrs are
now beginning to put up their shacks
1t would have been better for then, nat,
they waited until tall before taking uL
their claims. Then they would have
had six months grace and would no,
have had to 60 there before next spring
AS it is many Of them have not laid in
any supplies of hay or coal as yet and
am afraid they are going to have hard
time getting what they need"
Continuing MIR. Dahlen stated tina,
the average yield of wheat through ,ha,
section has been about nineteen bush
els to the acre on the, old ground while
on new ground it has run as high as
thirty bushels. The farmers there are
however, behind in their threshing, hav.
ing about three weeks moe OF work tc
do yet.
A short time go Mr.. Dahlen, accom-.
panied by another man, took ISc
mile drive through the western country
Starting from the Dahlen ranch they
drove west to the Little Missouri, thence
north into Nc cKenzie county following
the course of Cherry creek into Tobacco
Garden valley. During the journey
they could not help noticing the rapid
way in which the country is settling up
AS an example oil this Dahen spoke OF
the town of Sci afer in MeKenz e
county.
mine months ago there was nothing
there but bare prairie," he said now
Schafer is prosperous town with a
general store, drug store, a hardware
store, blacksmith shop, three livery
barns, a lumber yard, a school and a
hotel, and brisk business IS carried on
there. There is no railroad near there
but produce is hauled overland forty.
two miles and then loaded on steam.
boats and taken to Williston, good.
being brought back the same way"
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10

field and the election would have been
quiet indeed if it had not been for the
bitter fight waged against J. E. Phelan
by Tom Evans. Mr.. Evans had an up
hill road, the sticker route, but he had
made a personal canvass not only Of
Stark but of Billings county as we'll, and
on the eve of election it developed that
old campaigners were acting as his lieu.
tenants.
j. S. Green's automobile was put into
service early Tuesday morning and it
was warm political time which followed.
When the smoke had cleared late in
the evening it was found that Tom Evans
had carried the city by E majority.
Much trading was done on the state
ticket at the expense of ]. f. Phelan.
At Lehigh it is claimed that crowd of
floating railroad laborers we're voted and
that there will be something doing in the
court a little later. Two years ago the
vote in this precinct was about 50, SO that
the big increase this year does not ap-
pear to correspond with the decreased
vote in other precincts.
Be this as it may, Mr.. Evans made the
run of his life, one that surprised most
people. On the face of the returns he has
about 80 majority in the two counties
The latest report from Billings gave Mr..
Phelan a. majority there.
Elsewhere will be found a tabulated re-
port of the returns from Stark county.
Antelope does not appear. The vote
was small. Mr.. Evans received a ma
jority of there.
AT Taylor "a votes were cast, 33 of
which were straight Republican.
Stark county gave Sarles about l8o
majority and Knauf 100.
Late returns show that disaffection in
republican ranks applied only to gov
ernor and supreme judge candidates.
Cass county was the only one carried by
Sarles in the Red River valley.
OTHER STATES.
New York defeated Hearst, the yel-
low journalist, by $4,000.
In Minnesota Gov. J. A. Johnson is re-
elected by 10000 majority. Otherwise.
the state officers elected are republican
and by majorities of 10000 to 10000.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10

Tuesdays election was surprise to re-
publicans in North Dakota. It was ex-
pected that Sarles and Knauf would fall
behind their ticket but their defeat was
not generally looked for.
Gov. Sarles was defeated in his own
county and Knauf not only lost his coun-
ty but his home, jamestown. gave 1913
majority for his opponent, Judge Fisk.
Late returns give John Burke, for gov
erncr. majority of $500; c. ]. Fisk, for
supreme judge, o,7oo majority. The
democrats we're only successful in elect
ing these two candidates.
The voters in the Valley who had the
best means Of knowing the fitness Of
Burke and Fisk, as we'll as that of their
defeated opponents were the ones who
rolled up the big majorities.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
BURKE AND FISK
Defeat Sarles and knauf Rest Of Republican State
Ticket Elected. Bitter Fight Against Pheian.
Stark County Republican by Decreased Majority.
McGresor Pulled Through in Billings, but Bond
Issue Defeated.

In Morton county division failed and
Ferdinand Leutz was elested to the leg
islature.
The bond issue failed in Billings by
about 20 votes. The old timers in the
southeastern portion of the county were
Indifferent and would not get out to- the
polls. ]. A. McGregor,against whom such
bitter fight was made by the Beach and
Sentinel Butte people, was elected coun-
ty auditor by majority of about IS votes.
His opponent was Carl Olson, former as
sistant cashier in the Interstate Bank Of
Billings county. #
The other Billings comfy candidates
had no opponents. The county gave a
small republican majority for the state
ticket.
Stark had but one county ticket in the
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
TWO NEW HOMES.
East and West Side Rep
resented In Residences
Of n. L. May and F..
Maser.

Among the new homes now being
built on the west side there are none
more homelike and convenient than the
one recently erected by Fred A. Maser
and now occupied by his family. The
plan of the house is in cottage style and
one enters from wide porch into hall
much more spacious than would be
thought possible in a building of that
character. At the right, connecting with
the hall by wide, columned archway,
is the commodious living-room. At the
back of the hall is the dining-room, and
opening off this by an archway is the
snug little library with its sunny double
window facing the south. The modern
kitchen, all fitted with plumbing ready
for use when the city water works are
completed, has convenient pantry and
pot closet. In the second story are three
chambers with a plentiful supply of
closets, linen closet off the hall and a
small attic over the kitchen. The finish
of the entire house is in Georgia pine in
natural finish and vanished, which gives
the rooms very light and cheerful ap-
pearance. Artistically tinted walls add
the finishing touch to this cozy cottage,
which is, in every sense. a real home.
Another new home deserving especial
mention is the one just completed by H.
L. May in the eastern part of the city.
The work of building was done by John
Waggener, assisted by Mr.. May himself,
and it is model of fine and accurate
workmanship. The large entrance hall
is lighted by beautifully designed win
dow, in colored glass, on the first stair
landing. The living-room, come :ted
with the hall by massive eolumned
arch way, has wide windows facing south
and west. Back of the llving-room is
the dining-room with sunny southern ex-
posure, and opening off this room is the
owners bedroom. Between the bed
room and kitchen is large bathroom,
to be fitted up upon the arrival of city
water. The kitchen is fitted with pantry
and closets, feature of the latter worthy
of mention being the sliding doors that
are arranged in the partitions. A china
closet with glass doors is built between
the pantry and dining-room. The finish
of the lower rooms is in beautifully
grained Georgia pine, finished light, and
all the walls are tinted in harmonious
colors. On the second floor, reached by
a handsomely designed stairway, are
four large rooms, all provided with wide,
generous windows and an abundance of
closet room. The finish is southern pine,
stained dark and vanished. The hot
water heat, with which this home will be
supplied, has been delayed by the non.
arrival of the boiler, but Mr.. May ex
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10

poets to have the heating plant installed
within few weeks. Mr.. May, who is
new conner with US, has large holdings
OF land south of the city, and he certainly
deserves credit for having added another
to Dickinson's long list of handsome new
homes.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
Coal Orders Promptly Filled.

l will deliver Consolidated Coal Co.
deep-mined coal on short notice You
can order by telephone, No. 81. have
to pay cash and must receive cash on
delivery Of Goa i.
7-4.tf ia. VAUGHN, Agent.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-10
For Sale

A bargain if taken at once, 145 head
native cattle, mostly Herefords; 200
tons of hay; ranch and ranch outfit,
located $ miles west of Kildeer noun
tain.
1o.I3-tf3p JOE MARTIN. Oakdale, N. D.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-11
Mr.. ROOSEVELT AND TIE SENATE.

The country has aeeepled-has been forced accept
President Roosevelt declaration that he will not again
be eanddae for the presidency Incidentally the ques
iipn to what such President Roosevelt would
DO retirement from the eminent Office of TIE ma
ton is at least infereniialy answered By the persistent
rnmor that If LETT to him 10 choose he would take New
York senatorship And all in all it would be a source
Of much satisfaction TO the people Of this country, who
have upheld the president who have been led and inspired
by his record Of achievements know that his services
national affairs would not end with his retirement from
the presidency.
And why should he not accept a senator.hipi The
idea is wholly Compatible wth the principles of Amer
lean citizenship people which chooses its successive
chief executives from tie ranks also retires them to the
ranks in accordance with the unwrten law that has
been faithfully observed And j. it not inst about time
that the country had a conspicuous example Of the fact
that no man is too good for a United States senaor,hip
with its great possibilities for good it, great rcsponsi.
bilities to the pcoplc' And especially would it not be
hne thing for the state of New York the foremost com.
monwealth in the union, to make amends to the nation
Tor its present representation in the senate By naming
Theodore Roosevelt the successor Of Senator Pla3-
Kansas City Star