davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
sAsAoo, fEsREao "a.
NuEvo MEXICO Y ARIZONA COMO
DOS EsTApos EN- DE5iDo CUR
40 DE TEMPO.

Entire las mejores y mas sensibles
expresiones editorlales s0bre la cues
ton de estado para Nuevo Mexico y
Arizona nltimamente han sido aquellas
que han sido p~ublicadas en- ell periodi'
co "Washington Post" un papel publ
cado EN- la Capital Naclonal de mucha
circulation y grande Influenza, El
Nuevo Mexicano ha tornado OCCASION en-
~repiroducir varias de estas porque son
muy d tempo, legales y al punto. Otro
a~rticulo de yalor del Post, ell cual
aparecio en- sus columnas ell l1nes de
la semana pasada lie pega al clavo en-
la cabeza Y lie da a la. sltuacion en- una
manera muy clara y concisa: Dice el
Post:
"Que objection pueden New Hamsp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island y Della
ware poner hacia n enmlenda al pro-
veto de estado consolidate %proveyen-
do que tan pronto como Arizona y Nue.
yo Mexico cada uno tenga n popula-
cion intitnlandolos a dos asientos en- el
congreso deban ser admitidos d la
Union como es'auos sepaiauos y SUI
ramos? Solamente puede haber una
objection en- ell mundo. que seran esta-
dos del oeste; y hay mismo sc encie-
ira toda la question. Agreguen d New
brunswick y este oohsreso
guiente harlan dos estados de ellos.
Nevada rue aulhltiua d u. "nio"
nm despacho teiegraiico, y ma Siuo q
'Vie1o sarum del eiectorado A'"erlo"'
no por mas que o aeeenas ue anus
pero ESQ Tue poiitica. III par''uo
publicano necesitapa vo'os en- q oe.
nado, y asi Tue como west shs,n'ny
Nevada vlnieron a ser es'auos' 1o ue.
IBERIA haper pohtica gu es'e prosee.'
deestado. La unica cosa uue q eo
greso debe considerar Oh Ia expeu'en
cha de Ell. zero no oepehos o'V'ua' !"
1~usticia del mismo.
La piedra fundamental Q sis.e''n
Americana, seguh los ah'epasauos y
doctrinarias. es Ia regia propia' Hsa
es n idea que 10 nueva ihgiaterfa ~
ID omenzando a tratar con nospi'a''
dad considerable; pero 81 Ia NueVa IN
glaterra rehusa darie ia fegla propia
q Arizona, como podra ella teher z, va
LOT ue ueiihhuar cu""uo .e"e"
po, 81 viene cuando Ia Union tensa m"'
chas decadas De viela!
"Oklahoma ma sido 'enida Q &c
Ia Union por amos para servir como uh
garrote con el cuai apaiear q aquei'os
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

Ell Nuevo Mexicano Sc envia {
todaslas e~stafetas en- Nuevo Me.
xico, y tiene una circulation
e "a ride y creciente entire Ia gen
to inteligente y progresista del
sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

Parece ahora que Of proyocto contra
los juegos para los Territories de los
Estados Unldos, pendlente en- el pre-.
sente Congreso, y 81 cual ha sido pa
sado por 10 Camara de R~epresentan-
ties, SO decretara en- ley y ESQ dentro
dc mos cuantos dIas. Reforma en- esa
Inca estd on 81 aire. Els propio que
vengn y es la mejor que Sc puede obte-
MOI. - 1890 -
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
AMlLLARAMIENTo De ovEJAs
POR 1906.

Las ovejas clasificadas Sc estan ven
dlendo d cuatr0 pesos por cabeza en-
este Territorio. III Western Liberal
publicado en- Lordsbug, Condado dc
Grant, llama Ia atencion al hecho que
el Cuerpo Territorial de Igualamiento
flo Of valor dc amlllaramiento dc owe
las Il $1.35 por cabeza. lei Liberal pa
rece que pone objection d este. ri
Nuevo Mexicano no cree que hay justa
causa para crltIclsmO ALI. Propiedad
en- ell T erritorio es amillarada genera,
mente desde I'm decimo hasta I'm ter.
clio de su valor, Y en- mny pocos casos
el amillaramiento de yahiacion cs fila
do arriha dc ESQ. Los dueIos dc owe
jas eslan intitnlados d tratamlento lie.
gal 10 mlsmo que otros cludadanos. A
10 que el Nuevo Mexlcano pone obje.
clon es que observation-disclosures para
81 Territorio, hay much0s dnefos de
ovejas quienes no retornan para tasa-
cion ell ndmero mas cercano de los ami
males que pOseen. Ali es d0nde esta
toda la %dlficultad. Cdlculos por exper.
tos Y aquellos que estan me1or al tanto
con Ia sltuaclon reclaman que Nuev0
Mexico contlono hoy dia cerca dc seis
mlllones de ovejas. antes mas que me
nos. por donde 81 ndmero amlllarado
p0r Mario del primero de este aho
en- toda prohabilldad no llegara 4 tres
millones. 81 las ovejas poseidas on es-
to Territorio SO hallaban en- las listas
de amlllaramiento en- 81 propio ndmero
las rentas de aquel curse de propiedad
mas grande y no habria queja
del amlllaramiento,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
sE NEcEsITAN

Agentes para procnrar suscri'
clones Sc necesitan en- tods par
les del Territorio. Sc pagaran
comisiones liberales. Dirijanse
a la Compania Impresora del
Nuevo Mexicano por particn-
lares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

rs por NADIA caviar acerca de con.
venciones constitucionales para Nuevo
Mexico y Arizona o por ell estado de
Arizona en- esta vez. Aguardad hasta
que Of proyecto de estado consolidate
Hamilton SO decrete en- ley.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

La seforita Alice Roosevelt vino 4
ser la Sra. Nicholas Longworth Ell So
bado de la semana pasada. Contrajo
matrimonio con I'm buen Americana y
esq IS n buena raaon para que su
futuTo sea uno de muchas felecidades.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
IN ANo LIBRR pM susoRInoN.

A,cnalquiera persona que nos
mande ell dinero por cinco sus'
critores nuevos, por un afio cada
uno, lie mandaremos ri Nuevo
Mexicano libre por IN alio.
Veanse los precios de suscr'-
cion arriba.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

H.L
I'll Dslegado Marcus Aurelius
Smith, do Arizona, protesto vigo-
rosamente contra ell pasaje del
proyecto Littleield prohibiendo
los juegos en- los Territories do
los Estados Unidos. Mr.. Smith
deberia haber sabido mejor. Els
un hombre muy brillante, psro
no hay uso para oponerse q 10 in.
evitable. La ley contra los jue-
gos Sc decretara y pnede esrar
cierto dc clio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
E. G. ABBOTT,


Practica en- las Cortes Suprema y de
Distrfto. rlonta Y Cuidadosa Aten-
cion a toda clase de negccios.
Procnrador de Distrito por los Con-
dados de Santa Fc. Rio Arriba. Taos
y San Juan. Santa F e, Nnevo MexAo
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
PERCY r.. KNIGHT,
Secretario y Tesorero.
%rRecl,,AnE suscRIcIoN.

Las loyes dc los Estados Uni
pos requieren que cual quiera
d rsona pagara por I'm periodico
nlentras continue tomandolo de
la estafeta, aunque Of tempo
por 81 cual Sc suscribid haya
expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
a. w.. pR,cHARp,

Llcenclado y c~onseJero On Ley.
Practlca en- todas las Cortes de Dis
trIto y do atencion especial a causas
ante Ia Corte Snprema Territorial. Off
Gina. Edlficlo del CapltolIo. Santa re,
Nnev6 Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

?C0mo Quieres que to tenga
Finos dolores
81 me 10 estan qultando
Tus slnsabores?
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

practica en- las Cortcs Supreme y de
Distrito. Especialidad sobre Lsyes de
Minerva y Terrenos. Cnartos 8 y 8,
Ediflclo Sena, Avenida de Palacio.
Santa Fe Nueyo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
FRANK. W. CLANCY,
osTEoPATIA.

Or. CHARLES WHEELoN,
sohador.
No. 103 AvenIda de Palaclo
Con mucho exito trata intermediates
cr6nlcas y de- mucho tempo sin
usar Drogas 8 Mediclnas.
No Sc Cobra Page por la Consnltacisn
Horas: s-12 m, 2-5 p m. Telefono lbs
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
Insenleros cIylIes y sobrs ,MlnsrIa
hoLrAHo HOLT

Arqultectos 8 In~penlsres cIvlIss.
Sc hacen mapas y agrimensuras =
trabajo de construction de toda clase
flgurado y superintendencia sohre 81
mismo. Oflcina, Ediflcio do Montoya,
Las Vegas. Telefono ~.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
EMMETT PATTON,

Llcenciado y consejero en- Ley.
Cajon 90. Roswell. Nuevo Mexico
Oflcina Arriba del Citizens National
Bank.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24

net J gaFHnu7ada. FLUMA FOUNTAIN arriba ilustrada
Sc dara d cada suscritor nuevo al NuEvo MExICANO quien psgus
una suscrcon adeantada.
Una buena PUMA FOUNTAIN cuesta de $3.50 4 $500 en- una
tienda dc hbros pero nosotros Ia daremos por q. SO, una suscricon
ANNUAL DEL NUEVO MEXICANO.
Ri periodico Espanol mejor y mas noticioso pubncado en- America
y una PUMA FOUNTAIN como un regalo. Dirianse a Ia
IA Esta oferta es no soamente para los suscritoros nueyos ne
70 tamblen para los suscritores veps que paguen su suscricion
No pierdan Ia oportunidad de tan liberal oferta.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1906-02-24
cHAS. r. EASLEY.
Anterior A~grimensor General.
Licenclado en- Ley.

Santa Fe, Nuevo Mexico.
Especialidad en- Negoclos dc Terrenos
y Minerva.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
The Acting Of Mrs. Fiske.

At recent notable performance of
a Shakespearean comedy there was an
old-time actor. man who has prob
ably appeared in more of the bari's
plays than any other actor now alive.
A friend approached him and asked
what he thought of the production.
Very nice, very" he murmured, but
his eyes were filmed in a way that
showed only too clearly that he was
still living in the past. SO the friend
ventured: How does 1t compare with
those you used to see?"
The old mans eyes lightened quick
ly. 1T Is very nice, very nice. but
his eyes grew dreamy again-"but the
old actors had way OF filling the
stage, and 1t Is that installing the
stage"
Modern acting does not I'LL the
stage" in the sense that that of the
old school did. The few relics of this
type OF acting, the mouth-filling and
robustious. make US glad that 1t has
gone. OF course, there are signal ex-
amples OF men of genius in the past,
and even In the present, who achieved
wonders with it: but the rank and file
must have been somewhat tedious and
tiresome. 1t is hardly just that the
exception should be chosen by way of
comparison with the present. For It
was inevitable that the character of
acting should change as the drama
drew farther away from the romantic
and perhaps poetic, and approached
nearer to daily life. The plays Of Du-
mas fills and those who followed him,
eliminating in Ibsen and the modern
drama OF such men as Pinero, Suder-
mann, Hervieu and Echegeray, to men,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

netism will be learned. This is the
splendid goal aimed at. Armed with
this knowledge. scientists believe that
rapid progress would be made toward
demonstrating the occurrence of
earthquakes. They are satisfied that a
close connection exists between the
sun and terrestrial magnetism, and
are prepared for discoveries which will
establish this connection. The obser-
vations of the sun taken daily ut Mount
wilson are. therefore. considered in
their relation to the work of the Cali
lee, In mid-Paciflc. and investigators
are hopeful that these parties. so far
separated. will find the threads that
are supposed to connect them.
Among the Investigations of minor
Importance undertaken by the Car
negie institution is that concerning
American history. Students are at
work in the government archives of
Spain. Great Britain and Cuba. as we'll
as in the papers of the state depart
ment and the library of congress. I'M
portant historical data are believed to
be forthcoming within the next year.
The institution is also gathering ma
terial on an enormous scale for IN
economic history of the United States.
These studies. together with ad-
vanced researches in archaeology,
marine biology. chemistry. geology,
paleontology. physics. zoology. and a
dozen other "ologies." comprise the
chief activities of this great institu-
ton. which has already demonstrated
its immense usefulness in supporting
which would be too cost
ly for private enterprise and which are
hardly within the scope of the govern
Ment'S functions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

ton but a few chosen from different
countries, demanded new treatment
and different approach.
1t is thus that the modern realistic
and naturalistic acting has come to the
fore. This aims rather at truth than
at picture. What it lacks in poetic
sweep 1t more than retrieves in con.
vlncingness. 1t may not exalt. but It
1mpresses deply and leaves it's i'm
press indelibly upon the mind. The
process OF change is even yet going on
and can be observed In the so-called
emotional acting, which, in most cases.
exhibits the grating of the new upon
the old.
Inc most conspicuous example of
the modern methods in America is un-
doubtedly Mrs. Fiske. In her you NAV
see almost the acme of the naturalistic
acting. Her art is subtle, decisive and
sure. Every step is marked by keen
-ight and keen intelligence. It is
the minimum of the theatric and the
maximum OF the dramatic. AS a re-
SUIT, Mrs. Ffske appeals rather to the
intellect than to the emotions. OF all
the actresses upon our stage, she prob
ably relies least upon personality and
externals. 1t Is the essential truth
OF character that she aims at. In
this fact lies the reason why Mrs. Fiske
so often strikes the note of real great
ness. 1t is not Snowy" acting, but to
those who think, it is far more telling
and meaning than the sensational, al
most gymnastic efforts which the mat
inee girl applauds, and which usually
succeed in taking the unimaginative
on their feet. Reserve force and the
power to suggest as we'll as t. express
are characteristics in which Mrs. Fiske
eXcelS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

lhere is hardly a precious stone
That has not some superstitution con-
nected with it. The Neapolitans still
wear amulets of coral to avert the evil
eye, and perhaps some will remember
wearing a string of amber beads about
their necks during their childhood to
ward of sore threats.
piece OF agate worn on the person
is supposed to be an infalable guard
against lightning, and some people
nave asserted that 1t was also a cure
for thirst-what kind they did not men
ton.
The beryl was by the ancients sup
posed to tie sure cure for leprosy,
and to promote happiness between man
and wife. Turquoise is said to be a
protection against falls and sudden in
1urles. The topaz was highly priced
ny the ancients to be emblematic of
chastity. The powers of dispelling en-
chantments and calming frenzy.
The sapphire was believed by the an
clients to be emblamatic OF chastity
pagans dedicated it to Apollo.
The green emerald is held in high
esteem by the Peruvians, and the wor-
shippers Of Mantu still believe that the
mines whence are extracted all emer-
aids are guarded by terrible genii and
dragons.
Perhaps more superstition attaches
itself to the opal nowadays than to any
other stone. On the contrary, the an
clients considered that this fiery gem
had the power Of rendering its owner
lovable, and also Of bestowing on him
the gift Of nvisibility-Sunday Mag
aZine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

He quickly became known as q mighty
handy. shifty young fellow and was
induced to enter tournament for
amateurs in the club rooms.
He started out boxing at 1872 pounds
and quickly cleaned up everything
worth while in that class. The more
he boxed the better he became and be-
fore very long he was matched for
the lightweight championship of the
coast. He beat George Braun for
this honor and one unfortunate day
a local paper printed his picture. His
father ran across It and recognized in
the new champion his son. Joe was
taxed with 1t and like Il dutiful son
admitted having deceived his parents.
His father. while a powerful man. did
not relish the task CT administering
corporal punishment to the son and
let it so with sound scolding.
Then Joe threw off all restraint and
entered on u professional career as a
,scrapper His parents still objected
weakly. but Joe went right along,
promising some day tobring the cham
pionShip Of the world home to the old
folks. Thus did Joe early learn to be
good to them.
But Joe found it tough Shedding for
some little time. His first battle of
any importance was with AL Neill, one
of the old-timers Of the coast He beat
Al without much of a struggle, but
even this did not get him much in the
way of recognition, ana when the
earthquake hit his home city he de-
cided to migrate. Harry Foley Joined
issues with him and they came east
as refugees. Their sole stock in trade
when they landed in Chicago was $50.
This didn't look very promising, but
OTTER getting fight at Terre Haute
they found more offers in the east
and there they went.
Thomas made good right from the
jump. His style was vigorous and
pleasing. He could hit like mule
a-kicking and feared nc man. This
made a hit with eastern promoters
and Joe got plenty to do. He wound
up his eastern invasion by knocking
all sorts of stuffing out of Billy Mel
lody, putting the honey boy" down for
the count long before the limit OF
fifteen rounds was reached.
Now, on almost any sort of basis
this would entitle Thomas to be class
ed as champion, for 10 and behold,
Melody came back like a race horse
and only last week punched Joe Wal
colt. the real champion. full of holes
in a f1fteen-round engagement in the
same ring in which he .'got his" from
this same Thomas. This would indi-
cate that Thomas stands out by him
self among the welterweights of the
country.
All told. this lad is about the snap
piest, brightest, pugilistic thing the
country has had in years. He is a
handsome fellow, we'll hammered and
of nice disposition and looks to be
conceit proof
Joe Cans says Thomas looks like
the king of his class to him.-Ed. w.
Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Make a Noise Like Lettuce.

Inc fad for green has been growing
so rapidly in New York of late that
the average congregation at any
church Sunday morning looks from
the gallery like miniature forest.
The popular green is not a compro-
mise; 1t Is not reseda, or gray green,
hunters green, emerald green, Be-
della green. apple green, or Irish
green. A woman who lives up to the
top-notch of the latest styles was seen
at fashionable uptown church in
vested in a green bonnet. To carry
out the tone of this Paris importation
she purchased also pair OF green
suede gloves, a green chiffon veil, an
imitation emerald pin and green
tulle neck ruche. The effect Of all
these with her dark green suit was
decidedly stunning. and she gave it
an added dash by carrying green
beaded bag. She sat and prayed in
her verdant glory. and everyone
thought that she looked Just like a
fresh bunch of lettuce.-N. Y. Letter
In Pittsburg Dispatch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
GREATEST PECAN GROVE.
Six Hundred Acres of Bearing Trees
Will Give Princely Revenue.

What is thought to be the largest
bearing pecan orchard in the world is
owned by Major John S. Horlbeck in
Charlestown county, S. c., says the
Charlestown News and Conries. He
has 60 acres in bearing trees. His
main grove consists of $50 acres. In
one lot are 10000 trees. Is years old,
Just beginning to give good return
on the investment.
In one section of his grove he had
planted oats; another section he was
using fer pasturing stock, and old
asparagus rows showed between the
trees
The pecan is an intolerant tree
that is to say. tree that will not toll
crate shade, and when it is planted
near other trees it does nothing until
1t rises into the sunlight.
The major made one shipment of ten
tons of fine nuts last season, and as
these nuts bring a fine price and have
a special market in New York city,
some idea Of the value of the product
may be had. There is not a finer pecan
In America, and the tree lourishes like
native.
In the nursery, near Boone hall,
some shoots few inches high bore
gratis that were in blossom, and last
wear one of these little twigs bore two
perfect nuts, but the kernel did not
mature.
Long-sighted patience was required
to await the tardy production of this
great grove. but it will yield as sure a
revenue as a gold mine, and large
enough to satisfy a prince.
The grove was filled with birds, and
the major is their friend, as he truly
realizes their value to the orchard in
catching caterpillars and other OBJ
noxious worms and insects.
The twig gariler has as yet given
but little trouble. The only trees that
have been injured at all are those near
'he woods. The grove has now grown
large enough to resist many of the
usual enemies Of the pecan; its fu-
ture seems assured.
Much of the worthless second
growth of forests in eastern Soutf,
Carolina might be transformed into
profitable groves like this, and the
. work might be done at odd times, when
so much space is given to grumbline
at state and national affairs, and with
much more profit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Anecdote of Queen Bcss.

Queen Elizabeth was famous for her
quickness in retort. When the Span
ish armada was threatening the coasts
OF England her majesty found 1t con-
ventent to trouble the city of London
for loan, and accordingly she went
down to Guildhall in her royal robes
to harangue the corporation. She was
listened to respectfully until she
preached the object of her visit, when
the Lord Mayor cleared his throat
noisily.
The queen instantly fixed him with
glance.
"A sovereign" quoth she, chat is, a
good sovereign. can't be coughed down
but I've heard of good sovereigns be-
ing coughed up"
The loan was promptly forthcoming.
Puck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
Prize Ring Chatter

Some of Charlie Comiskey's friend,
are trying to encourage him into tn,
belief that he should own the Toledo
CLUB. Whether the Old Roman ha:
really secured the club us side line
is not verified by him. but this is /;
sample of the dope advanced why liz
should have the franchise:
Look at G. Tebeau. for example
Comlskey has lot of loose none.
that he can't invest in the thirty-ninth
street plant. because it is paying fol
itself and yielding big dividends. What
would be more natural for him than
TO put 1t into a minor league club. 50
socated that he could look after II
from Chicago?
HaVernor says the Milwaukee club
is enough for him, and that he thinks
armour owns Toledo Armour. ac-
cording to reliable sources. hasn't the
'greenbacks to swing such Il deal, and
somebody must be financing him-in
all probability Comiskey."
Armour is the official owner. how
ever. according to the announcement
OF Garry Herman at Cincinnati on
Saturday.
Out OF the west came Joe Thomas. Il
nobody. Back to the west went Joe
Thomas. champion. The transition
required about two months. 1t was
made thoroughly and without great
flourish of trumpets. Thomas is a
champion. there is no question about
that.
ice is q great boxer. Better than
that. he is a sereat fighter. He is a
Melterweight and says he can make
l42 pounds without the loss of an eve
lash full of sleep worrying about it.
Joe has other attachments and qualifi-
cations to greatness He is running
Jack O'Brien a tight race for the dis
tinction of being the most gentlemanly
gentleman in the ring. Yes. there is
no doubt about this; this is Joe's busy
year.
And Thomas isn't the right name ut
ali. He is one of the numerous sport
ing family of Dailies. although some
OF them work the varying changes on
the good old name. His right name is
Joseph DALEY and he was born in a
place called Beverly. Mass. He was
net more than year old or so when his
folks decided to go to California This
was about twenty years ago. for Joe
is only Just at his majority now. For
this Very good reason California is
claiming him for her own. He does
not decline to be native son and ac-
cept all the adulation that goes with
it. Many will say this is the one weak
spot in Joe's unblemished career.
Thomas took his name. he says, be-
cause he had Il brother working on
she transport Daley, then at San
Francisco. He sneaked into the fight
ing game at an early age. His parents
were severely set against such fool
ishness as a sporting career. But Joe
obtained a membership in the San
Francisco Athletic club and. like most
boys of healthy disposition and man
ly physique, began to don the gloves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01
A young man said to his sweetheart

A young man said to his sweetheart
last night: Il don't know what to do.
want to be with you all the time,
but If should marry you, wouldn't
want to be with you, probably. l
think I'll run in order to secure peace
of mind. "-Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
Don't be a wall flower. Get up and
dance. People may frown on you for
a time, but they will soon learn to
keep out Of your way.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-01

We always want to look in when a
hack drives by.