davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, January 17.-GuioIng Star,
Newton Benningtons good colt was the
only winning favorite of the day at the
Fair Grounds Jockey Mclaughlin fur
nished the features of the days racing,
winning the two year old scramble, in
which field of fifteen started, with
Mimics Daughter, at 20 to ], and the
fourth race with North Wind, who show
ed marvellous improvement, at 100 to l.
Weather fair; track good.
First race, six furlongs-Optonal, 1903
(SewelD, to 1. won; Pinsticker, 81 per
lxins), II to 5, second; Sea Voyage, 96
CMoreland), Is to /, third. Time is As.
Second race, three and one-half fur
longs-Mimic's Daughter, 112 (McLaugh-
ln), 20 to /, won; Miss Custls, JOG Sew
elD, 8 to s, second; Jack Hardy, 1O6 Gree
mani, to l, third. Time ;43 3-5.
Third race, six furlongs-The Cure, 104
(BelD, to l, won; Hannibal Bey, 104
(Noonan), 10 to 1, second Pity, 100 CIV.
Fl, Dies), 20 to /. third Time TIA 4-5.
Fourth race, mile-North Wind, III,
(McLaughlinl. 100 to l, won; King Ellis
worth. III (O'NellD, 5 to l, second; Bell
The Cat III Q1eeds), 50 to 1, third. Time
las 2-5.
Fifth race, FIVE and one-half furlongs-
Guiding Star, 11S (ONeilD, to 8, won;
Third Alarm, 100 (Smith), 8 to l, second;
High Chance, LOG (Perrine), to 1, third.
Time Los As.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Decoration, 10S CHayes) 10 to 1, won;
Sincerity Belle, 101 (MorelandD, 10 to 1.
second; Los Angeleno, 116 (Connelly 20
to l, third. Time 1850 1-5.
Fair Grounds Entries.
First race, five and a half furlongs-
Balmer ", SO; Grove Center, Handbag,
3d. Sonnet. Little Rose, Mazini, 95; Self
ish, 104; Sweet Favor, Ancient Witch, So;
Rhinock. George A. Knight. 100; Chauncey
Olcott, 97 Walter Scheff, So.
Second race, six and a half furlongs,
selling-Rather Royal Verandah, 107; Sea
Voyage. Jim Collins, 104 Bonebrake, 1O6;
Fancy Dress. III; Fair Calypso, 105;
George T., liz; Tyrolian, 10S; ARRAY, 1903;
ST. Bonnie 103 DR. Dan, no.
Third race five and a half furlongs, SELL
ing-Ala Russell, 101 Salurinan, Miss
Leeds 95 Katherine r., Indigestion, Rux-
ON, 9s; Money Bell 80; Joe Golson, Muf-
fins, 115; Beechwood, 1902; Stockwood, 104
Dr. Coffey, 100; Sarsaparilla, 96
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Ethics, DeReske, Little Scout, 1903: The
Regent, Macbeth, Bull Finch, 100.
Fifth race, seven MISREPRESENTATION
Cross, Besterling, Hortensia, Whipporwill,
Hudson, Carnival, Edward Hale, 102; CO.
lumbia Girl, los; Clara Maxim, Etrena, 49,
Sixth race mile and 20 yards, selling
Lee King, 101; Lady Ray, 3d. o. G. Parke,
"a; Marvin Neal, So; VIII Shelly, Auromas-
ter, 104 Ravania. 81; Nine 9S Atwood, 1903;
Bronze Wing, 1O6; Lady Fonse, lo2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
POLICE DISTRIBUTE
The PHOTOGRAPHS
PICTURES OF NEW YORK HARRY
WILL BE SENT TO LARGE CITIES
FOR PURPOSE OF lNDENTlFlcA-
TON.

The police are preparing to distribute
nearly fifty photographs of New York
Harry among the police departments Of
large cities throughout the county In
order that the identity of the alleged
safe blower may be established positive
~ when he is placed on trial.
It was announced last night by Detec-
tive BodeSer that although the authori-
ties are not saying much, they are not
leaving any stone unturned in gathering
evidence against the prisoner. The de-
tective said:
'I have little doubt there will be result
from the wholesale distribution OF
pictures of the prisoner, as the police
everywhere will be asked to notify us
If he is known to them.
1T has already been learned that in
1895 the prisoner was sentenced to a term
of thirty months IN the New Jersey
state penitentiary. This information will
be followed. I believe. by more of the
same nature before the trial is begun"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
TOOK NOR
PHINE 5 YEARS
HE WAS BOUND BY ITS FETTERs
OF STEEL.
1t Cost Him $500 to Get Well at 81
Per Bottle by the Use of Remedy
Which Is Within the Reach of All.

Every drug user should read the follow
ing letter which is overlooking with words
of gratitude and thanksgiving from one
who has been reclaimed from a fate worse
than death, by a remedy. the makers of
which have placed it within reach of rich
and poor alike. 1t is now possible for u
person who uses morphine to get we'll
with the amount of money they are daily
spending for opiates.
"Anguilla, Miss, November 90, 1906
You may think 1t is strange that | have
not written to you sooner, but | have been
a slave Of the drug habit for eight years.
| must say with grateful heart to you
and thanks to God, that a remedy was
placed in my hands that made me a free
man again. No more morphine or opium
for me. | feel like a different man alto
gether. My appetite is good, my health
is wonderfully improved and | feel strong
er than have in years.
Your Morphine Cura- Comp. is a boon to
those that are addicted to drug habits
One sample bottle and three ounces of
your valuable remedy did the work for
me. l am through with it all, glory to
God
yours with a heart full of gratitude
to God for the remedy.
~. H WILLIAMS
"Angullla. Miss.
"P. S.-Use this as you think best. I
want every one VINO uses Opla1eS TO know
that there is a remedy for them that will
cure them If they take 1t properly"
Mcrphna-Cura Is For Sale by Br-
mingham Druggists.
Persons residing in Birmingham can OBJ
tain free trial bottle of Morphina-Cura
at any of the following Birmingham re-
tail drug stores: Cheek. Sim Drug Co..
$40 N 10th st; Gum Drug Co., 2017 I'd
ave; w. L. Housemann. 300 N. 18th ST.:
Jacobs Pharmacy 209 N. 18th St; ]. L.
Parker, 1908 list ave.; Madison Pharmacy,
7th ave and Sd, N. Birmingham.
birmingham druggists also have Nor
phina-Cura on sale at one dollar Isl .O0)
per bottle Out of town druggists can OBJ
tain Morphina-Cura from: Doster- North
ington Drug Co., Birmingham. Ala Per-
sons who cannot visit the Birmingham
drug stores for free trial treatment, can
write in confidence to the Delta Chemical
Co., Missouri Trust Bldg, ST. Louis. Mo-.
for free trial treatment. which will be
sent them, in plain cover, postage paid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
"Checkers."

Checkers is coming to town. 1t will
play an engagement at the Jefferson thea
ire next Monday and Tuesday and Tues
day matinee. This play, which recently
finished its fourteenth New York en-
gagement, has made a record for big
business during its two years in the
eastern cities 1t has received practically
the unanimous concentrations of the
press and the audiences which have at
tended every performance are pretty sat-
isfying proof that 1t has found equal
favor with the public. Checkers is a
tale of love and luck, dramatized from
Henry M. Blossom, Jrs book of the
same name
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS
"Robin Hood"

The Aborn Opera company rendered
robin Hood" in capital style at the
Jefferson theatre yesterday afternoon and
last night. Vocally, the company is
strong and the principals have good
voices. almost without an exception. The
comedy of the opera was not we'll sus-
tanned but the singing was unusually
good and the solo numbers excellent
Scenery and appointments were also
pleasing, the production a whole be-
ing complete and artistic.
Much interest was aroused by the fact
that Miss Ethel Houston who plays the
role of Alan-a-Dale has many friends
in Birmingham, where she formerly lived.
Miss Houston acquired herself handsome
ly She has good figure, some his
trionic ability and a contralto voice of
depth and sweetness. Her rendition of
20, Promise Me-" was enthusiastically
encored and she was heard to advantage
in other songs. Miss Viva Brewster, as
Lady Marion, was pretty and sang de-
lightfuly. Miss Houston and Miss Brew
ster shared equal honors among the
women Of the company.
Harold Blake, as Robin Hood, revealed
his powers as a tenor and contributed no
little to the musical success of the opera.
He has a fine voice that has been care
fully trained. Karl Stall, as Little John,
and Edward Metcalf, as Will Scarlet
also sang well. f. Stanton Heck, as the
Sheriff Of Nottingham, rendered his num-
bers in a pleasing manner but displayed
little ability as a comedian, while the
role of Friar Tuck negative in the
hands of Maurice Hageman. Campbell
Donald, as Guy of Osborne, also proved
to be the possessor of a good voice
As a whole the performance was most
enjoyable and a success unsteady. While
1t was possible to pick out few weak
spots, these were not glaring enough to
effect the entire opera and the vocal
strength of the company was easily APP
parent. The chorus gave excellent sup
port.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
Thanks From orphanaae

T. The Sisters of Charity in charge of the
orphanage have ISSUED this card:
1.-THE thanks of the orphans of the East
Lake Orphan asylum, and of all those in
terested in their welfare are due to the
Sons of the Veterans and the members of
the Plumbers union. The former at their
bean feast and the latter at their annual
reunion were not unmindful of the wants
of the orphans and their kindly remem-
brance on the occasions was worthy of
them and deserves every recognition"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
At City Park.


New Orleans, La January Ida Da-
Wis and Orly II, the best of their re-
speetive fields, were the winning favorites
a. City Park today. Presentation was
caught in a jam the back stretch
in the second race and stumbling, I'M
seated his rider Rip scored cleverly in
the steele chase, Evander. the favorts
being used up making pace. Seeptre ran
out. In the fifth race Arab and Blue
Flame were left at the post, though the
former started after his field and made
something of an effort Weather clear;
track fast. While being schooled over
the jumps after the races, lntroductor
fell and broke his neck.
First race. five and half furlongs-
Lyman Hay, 112 (Munroe), 10 to l. won;
Julia NJ, 10 81. jones', to l, second;
Clique, 1902 Uowe), 10 to l, third. Time.
:05 1-5.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Ida Davis. ITO (Oregar), to l. won: Fol
lies Berges, 40 (Austin), to l, second;
Immortelle, 105 Crillman), 10 to l, third.
Time, 1901 40.
Third race, five furlongs-Begonia, III
Cd. HalD, to l, won; Oliver, ZIG (Mor-
rison), 20 to 1, second; Heart of Hyacinth
100 (Young), to 2, third. Time, 1:02.
Fourth race short course, steeplechase
Rip, 162 (Bohle), II to s, won Chanley,
1863 (R. Ryan, IA to 5. second; Oliver
Nc, 142 (Pemberton), 10 to l, third. Time,
S IS 2-5.
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth-Brush-
ton, 107 (NicoD Is to s. won Thora Lee,
80 Or. Lowe). 16 to 3, second; Odd Ella.
90 (Griffith), 9 to /, third. Time, LAS 40.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Drexel,
100 (HalD. 8 to 2, won; Thistle Do, 10
CAshworth), 25 to l, second Amberita'
lOl (Morris), Is TO /. third. Time, AS
mil (TrOX-
ler). 4 to 5. won; Grace Wagner, SO Glen
Messy. 10 to l. second; st. Tammany'
102 Q.owe), II to l, third. Time, LAO 40
City Park Entries.
First race, three and half furlongs-
Lady Maia, Ronay Cecil, Merry Leap
Year, Precoca H., Martha ", Odd Trick,
Black Flag, Lathorpe. 40.
Second race, mile and sixteenth. selling
--Handmore, la; Grantor, ILL., Merry Aero
bat, 119; King of the Valley, Digby Bell,
Town Moor. Devonshire, Helgerson, 1903;
Mldren l., Wood Shade, 1914; Miss Mamie
90; Merlingo, 9S; Marimbo, Sc; Woggle
Bug. 95; Polly Perkins, So.
Third race, seven furlongs purse-Harry
stephens, 112; Basil, 1885, Bellestrome, Bel
leindan. Nevada. 1893; Miss Laymon' Capt.
tano, IS.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
Emergency, III; Pat Bulger, 11S; Thespian,
112; Careless. 109; Matte Bumppo, Air
ship, 104; Huzzah, Braden, 100; Lucy
Young. 9s; Annie Davis. a. WELLESLEY. 80.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs-'Mag-
istrate. III; Red Thistle, Marlingo, ioo;
April Shower, l07; Henry of Frabstamar,
Gascognne, Marco, Ojibwa, Trojan. Nom
de Plume, 1o4; Matte H.. Fugurtha. Miladi
Love, 102; Esterre, &c., Skyward, Sc.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards sell
ing-Big Bow, 1909; Berher. 107; Rossmond'
Covina, 1o4; Fonsoluca, 81; Pathos, 70.
Seventh race, six and half furlongs, sell
ing-Oro Viva. Cascine, 112; Henry Ach,
100; Monochord. Chamblee. 107; Dazzle, loo;
Lacache, Dance Music. 104; Weberneids'
1ol; Lihation. 81; Favorita, Balshot, SO;
Ezra, Sc; Telepathy. IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
Officer Kills Negro.

Information was received at the sher-
IFS office last night from Marshal r. ID.
Blackburn of Warrior to the effect that
the marshal had shot and killed a negro
who had resisted arrest at that place. The
marshal reported that when he tried to
arrest the negro the latter drew a knife
and attempted to cut him. whereupon he
fired. The name of the negro is not
known to the officials
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18

With Miss Rose Coghlan as the star
THE Duke of Killicrankie' has begun
its third successful season with a brief
tour of the states and Canada One of
the most brilliant comedies that ever
reached Broadway presents Miss Coghlan
in one of the most satisfactory roles she
has ever had.
1.-THE Duke of Killicrankie' will be at
the Jefferson theatre tomorrow matinee
and night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18

and tonight, is the Joint work OF George
Totten Smith and Aaron Hoffman, and is
claimed to be far above the average
musical plays now before the public. 1t
is also claimed that no expense has been
spared in the equipment of this organ
ization. Archie Gum was engaged to de-
sign the costumes and the scenery is
the work of John Young. Yorke and
Adams are surrounded by a large COM
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18

said that no actor of the present day
seems to have the physical and mental
qualities of Mr.. Griffith. so far as fitness
for this arduous role is concerned. He
represents the animated strenuous type
of actor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
At the Lijou.

Some clever light effects and stage
mechanisms make 1.-THE Millionaire Detec-
tive" a unique melodrama. The play has
a novel plot and is staged in an elaborate
manner. Howard Hall is delighting Bijou
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
John Griffith.

John Griffith is coming here on Sat-
urdaN matinee and night. to play
Shakespeare tragedy, king Richard
the Third" at the jefferson theatre 1t is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18

patrons this week and the attendance in
large. A matinee will be given this after
noon; the usual performance is scheduled
for tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
Yorke and Adams.

Bankers & Brokers'" the new musi-
cal comedy in which p. f. Forester
will introduce Yorke and Adams as stars
at the jefferson theatre this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
Unfair.
From Judge.

From Judge.
She-Do you consider it unlucky to
marry on Friday?
He-Its unfair to charge poor old Fri
day with sure thing like that.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
cREMAToRY FOR TRASH.
Street Commissioner Points Out lite
Needs.

Street Commissioner John McCartin, in
submitting his annual report to the Mayor.
points out the need of more wagons and
crematory. A crematory is needed. ha
states, for the consumption of trash
The report shows the number and names
of streets which have been repaired dur
ing the year.
The expenses of the department amounts
ed to 57,2S4,33 during the year, the re-
ceipts being s4S07.27.
1t is shown In the report where the street
department completed great deal of work
for the fire department and also the Board
of Education. The grading of the lots for
the new school buildings was done by the
street force.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
Vulcan.

Hermitage, the sign painter. is on
Seventeenth street between First and
Second avenues. 1-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18

Some of the special values on the bargain tables
follow:
At &c yard-New patterns in torchon laces, rang
ing from l to inches WIDE regularly sold from &c
to 10c per yard.
At 45c per dozen yards--A very large and hand
assortment of French Val laces and insertings
many of them in exclusive sets of different widths.
Regular prices 65c to Use per dozen yards
At 7Lsc yaro-Latest designs In Swiss hand
doomed embroidery nets, with insertions to match
" to inches wide, sold regularly at 12hc per yard
At 7Lsc per yard-Cambric guipure edges and In
sertions, 2h to inches wide sold regularly at 12Mc
At 1oc yard-The largest assortment of really
good embroideries Tat has been shown in the
south at popular price, This lot includes cambria
and Swiss guipure edges and Insertions 10 to IA
inches wide, with insertions from to 3h inches
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18

Hot Clam roth with gen
uiAe clam Black Cat Bar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18

Read Knowledge Contest
in Sundays Age Herald
$50 given away.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18

Regular price would be 18c to zoe yard
At 1oc yard-Handloom Swiss edges and insar.
lions up to inches wide regularly sold zoe to 25c
a yard
At 15c yard-Swiss sets, excellent copies of real
hand embroidery, with edges and insertions to
match, to 7s inches wide, and sold regularly from
25c to 35c per yard.
At 25c observation-disclosures sample strips IS
inches wide, suitable for corset covers shirt waist
fronts skirt founcings; either Swiss or nainsooI
and sold regularly from 45c to soc a yard
The embroidery sale is also especially strong in
manufacturers samples of high-cass novelties at
39c, Soc and csc per yard.
There is also a handsome assortment of white
embroidered robes direct importation from
$3.50 up to $780, These prices are about half of
what the goods should be usually sold at.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
RACING Dates Allotted.

lew Orleans. january l7.--At the meet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-18
nrhe Duke of KlIlIorankle.'

bargain day matinee will be given.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-03-08

FL Hon, H. o. Bursum, presi-
dente de la comision territorial
Central Republicans Y alcaide de
la Penitenciaria Territorial, ma
clio en- Fort Dodge, Iowa, el aro
de 1867. En- 1880 vino q Nuevo
Mexico, estableciendose EN- Ra.
ton, de alli fue q San Antonio Y
despues al Fuerte Wingate. Ocu.
pandose en- seguida de fletero en-
connection con la construction del
ferrocarril Atla1ntico y Pacifico.
Mr.. Bursum vendio su equipaje y
emprendio en- negocios de gana
do menor. Desde entonces ha es-
tado extensamente interesado Ell
la cria de ganado, agricultural y
mineria.
Siempre ha tornado lugar dc
sus negocios para tomar interes
active en- la polftica. Ha sido TN
celoso republicano y en- 1894 fut
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-03-08

electo alguacil mayor del conda
do de Socorro, cuya possession de-
sempen6 con buen suceso. I'm
1893 fue electo al senado legisla-
two, por los condados de Socor
70 y Sierra, su registro como le-
gislador fu6excelente.
En- 1890 Mr.. Bursum fue nom
brado alcaide de la Penitenciaifa
Territorial por el gohernador
0tero, en- 1ugar de Il. II. Berg.
mann, y ha Ilenado esa impor.
tante possession con mucho credi
to para q y gran satisfaction pa.
ra ell pueblo de Nuevo Mexico. En
ell otono de 1904 Mr.. Bursum fuG
escogido presidente de la Comi-
sion Central Territorial Republi.
cana y la excelente victoria de su
partido en- la campana deese ailo
fue en- gran parte atribuida Il su
buen manejo.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-03-08
DTFUNClON.

LAS VEGAS, N. M. Mario, 3 dc 1906.
ED. DE Ell INDEPENDIENTE
Espero me conceda un corto espacio
en- las Columns dc su apreciable seina-
mario para participar d todos mis- pa
rientos amigos dc la tristeza y pesar
que hoy oprime mi coraz6n deploran.
do la Eterna separation dc mi queri-
do padre Tomas Gal)egos, acaeclda
aqui en- Las Vegas, el dia " de Febre.
70 dc 1906, la enfermedad dde sufri0
con toda la paciencia y resignation de
un fiel cristiano; fu6 un ataque de
pulmonia segun iaexaminaci6n m6dica
FL finado contaba al tempo do su
muorte 60 amos de edad y deja sumidos
en- nm mar dc tristesa su esposa Do.
fla Manuelita a. de Gallegos dos hiios
Cruz Y Delfno, tres hijas Juanita, Ma
ria y Sarlta; y nueve nietos un cresido
ndmero de parientes el fnado reside
en- FL Aguila la mayor parte de su vida
hacia solamente un aiio y cinco me-
ses que ostaya viviendo aqui en- Las
Vegas euando fue llamado d 10 Man
ci6n Eterna el que en- vida fue un mo-
delo de virtudes cristianas, fel esposo
y carihoso padre; ora la paz y la bar.
monia de toda su familia.
Que Dios mande d nuestro triete ho.
gar el espiritu de Ia consolation.
A. y. GALI.EGUS.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-03-08
BAJEZA SIN EQUAL.
El Hon. Nestor Montoya el Sefor Hubbell
Ultrajados con los Epitetos mas Bajos y
Cobardes por la Puma de Felix
Martinez

Han caido & manos de esta re-
daccion algunas cartas escritas
por ell escritor Mongolia de La
Voc del Pueblo y nos propone.
mos publican algunos extractos
de las mismas decuando en- cuan.
do, para que el pueblo sepa me-
jor el indole de ese sujeto que
quiere aparecer como un cumpli-
do caballero con ,todos. Por
ellos Sc vera que mientras escri-
be esas misivas aparentava
amistad superficial & los que por
detras les acesta ell puhal:
EXTRACTos.
''Ciertamente Hubbell ha lleva-
do su mano en- la manera mas
ultrajable Y desgraciada encon-
ira de la decencia y ley de cuales.
quier campe6n polftico que yo
haiga visto."
Albuquerque debe lamentarse,
por supuesto, como un solo hom-
bre, q 81 las cosas Sc hacen pro-
piamente, 10 deshacerdn al Sc.
nor Hub" como ell pigmeo que
el es.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-03-08
COMuNlCADO.

EDITOR DE Ell INDEPENDENTS;
I'll dia % de Febrero fu6 un dia dc
gala,patriotismo { instruction para los
residences de Tres Hermanos, Distrito
Escolar No. II. del Condado de ColiaS.
Este suceso fue obtenido por los in
causables desvelos y patriotismo dc
nuestro habil preceptor el Senior Mi
guel 4. Lopez, quien concluyo so ter
mino escolar de este aio por cinco me-
ses; para cuyo fin tenia preparado un
progralna ptimoiUsarnentc BiTeglado
para la ocaci6n, el cual componiase de
30 recitaciones orales, resaltando entire
elias las siguientes; dichas por los
alumnos preceptor:
Breve Argumento, por NJ. Martinez
Como electo { inaugurado, Washing
ton por q. Herrera Llegando d Ia Pre-.
sidencia por NJ. Cardenas. FL Nacimien-
to dc Washington, por Theo, Lopez.
Discourse pro-constituciona por f. +.
Trujillo. Elogio d Washington por
Miss Herrera: Nuestra Bandera por
Juanita Casias. Discurso pro-historico
de la vida de Washington por el Pre-
ceptor.
Despues dc conclude cl festeio del
Natalicio de Washington los directo.
res tomaron la palabra y algnnos otros
concurrentes, encomiando la conducta,
maneio Y habilidad del preceptor, mas
particularmente en- aquella parte que
el sin miramiento d clase, edad D sexo
enseha 4 los alumnos d su cargo sin
distinction particular a-ninguno, ira
tando de educar y protejer d todos con
igualdad en- eiemplo y esmero,
Ademas Sc examnaron algunos nj
nos en- lectura, aritmetica ETC.. satis'
factoriamente.
Despues de 10 cual por la coucurrsn-
cia Sc nombro una comision que hicie'
ra publican en- LA Voc del Pueblo" y
en- "El independents, periodicos de
Las Vegas, este commemorative, en-
honor y aprecio de nuestro digno pre-
ceptor, y como un recuerdo do la esti'
ma en- que le tenemos los residences de
dicho distrito on general.
Respectuosamentc,
David Herrera,
Jose y. Casados,
Salvador Lopez,
=. Il. Trujillo,
Commission.