davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
CHICAGO, Nov. 1o.-weather clear; trac
good Results:
POOLS MAY BE SOLD.
st. Louis Judge Declares the Prohib-
tive Law Demonstrations.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ia special to the
Post-Dispatch. from Birmingham, Ala,
says: Judge Feagan of the Inferior Grim
act of the General Assembly of 1896, which
forbids the sale of pools at horse races,
as unconstitutional. The pool sellers who
the charge of violating the law We're re-
leased to-day. The various church socie-
ties in the city have taken steps to pro-
test in public mass meeting against the
races now being held here
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
Selections for To-Day.

First race-St. Casimir. The Buffoon Racetto.
Second race-Tirade, Monda- San Carlos.
Third race-Jennie Reid. Faversham. Castake.
Fourth race-Chimura. st. Aignon, Reolia.
Fifth race-zoroaster, Morinel Silver Tone.
Sixth race-Tullamore, Genua. Ricardo.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
His Generosity.

They say he is generous to a fault"
well, if he is, that's the only thing.
day and he let me pay his way all around
without protest."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
To-Day's Entries.

First race-Five furlongs; two-year-olds; SELL
ing:
(2aDJolly Briton .103 1856 Racetto no
(24S)The Buffoon.... los 294 Sam Dan baum 10S
(2sWSt. Casimir Jos
Second race-seven furlongs; three year-olds
and upward:
29I Bloom. Chance. .lO9 PEG San Carlos ......114
253 Trade ...........112
Third race-One mile; three year-olds and up
ward; sellin-:
275 Jennie Reid 80. .1o2 295 Rapido ..........1Os
PSI Castake .........l03 293 Faversham .....l05
2SS Roadrunner ...106
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

The stock raiser sometimes finds it diff
ficult TO make both ends meet, but the
check raiser is nearly always sure of bis
board and lodging.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
Deweys Pass a Quiet Dav.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-After breakfast
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey were driven to
Central Park and to Grants tomb. They
remained. in their rooms at the Waldorf
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
italian Killed.

HOLSTER, Nov. 10.-Pacifco Greg
orio, a new arrival from Italy, fell down
shaft at the New Idria mines to-day
and was instantly killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11


h.
m 10Th o
u
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

2lot Sporting Events From All Over the 6Oond 6az


Fourth race-One mile and a sixteenth; three
year-olds and upward selling:
(2ss)C 'hiuura .104 295 Frank Jaubert. 1Ol
zee Fl ri ...........1O2 276 st. Aignon ......lo2
(295)Reolia ...........102
Fifth race-One and sixteenth miles, three
year-olds and upward; handicap:
2S9 Mortnel ......... 1902 i(2S3)Zoroaster go
296 Silver Tone 80. 81 2S7 Judge Woford... so
Sixth receive furlongs; selling; three-year-
olds and upward:
1853 Lothian ........ SO 291 Katie Gibbons. 80
2s5 Genua ........... 90 290 Iona Marie SO
297 Earl Islington.. lo2 2s7 Ricardo ........lA
POI Tullamore .......104
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11
Fifth race-one and a sixteenth miles. tn

Sixth race-Five furlongs; selling; three-year-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

The following new stakes have been
opened for nominations by the Western
Turf Association, to be decided at Tan
foran Park:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-11

Good Won in galop
e Corrigan CHI f., b Sardon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
there. Aldsrm.. smith nov.d that Oh e

there. Alderman smith naovsd that tne
petition be granted.
Alderman Smith created laugh
among his oonfsrees By introducing an
order that hereafter when, special meet
inss Of the board should be called for
hearings on thsss petitions, each member
of the board OF aldermen attending,
should he paid the sum Of %.
"who'n do tine coilscting'si qneried
Alderman Sprsgue.
III, mayor put the question, sayirg
that II should he considered seriously.
yea and nay vote was demanded By AL
dermau Smith and the order failed Of a
passage by one vote, Aldermen Mannix.
hanson, Smith ana Frye voting In the
affirmative and the other Eve in the mega
tive.
Manager Brown and City Electrician
Cummings who had been In conference
now announced that they were ready TO
proceed, and the mayor took from the
table the petition Of the Portal Electric
Light company.
Alderman Merrill moved that the
petition be granted subject to the same
restrictions as had been previously In
posed upon this company. The motion
prevailed, and then just before adjourn
ment Alderman Mannix Rad another
pe t. tIon OF the Portland Electric Light
company for the location Of more poles
A hearing was ordered for November IS,
OTHER MATTERS.
The bond of the New England Tele-
phone and Telegraph company for $40, 200
to carry out its agreement with the city In
regard TO Its conduits on Washington
street was approved,
n. Il. Furlong was granted license
for an employment oiiloe at l79 Spring
street.
GEORGE l.. Warren was granted permits
sion to put In q sidewalk grating at go
Middle street.
Edwin q. Thorne was instructed to bid
In certain real estate for the city at the
tax sale.
NEW BUILDINGS.
The following petitions for building
licenses were referred:
Maine Steamship company, wooden
shed 35 feet long on Thomas street.
Lyman w. Hanson, shed at 1919 Grant
street; William b. Irish. shed Mt 80
rssper street.
Q. o. Hanson, addition to dwelling at
&c High street.
l.. NJ. Leighton, shed at IL Amherst
street..
J. l.. Rice, dwelling at b3 washburn
street.
Edward Plummer. 1875 Emery street.
b. ID. Plummer. three story dwelling at
IL Lafayette street.
$. ID. Plummer, three story dwelling at
10 Merrill street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
DEAF Ms.

In this city, Nov. IL. John H. Haynes. aged
10 years.
[funerAi on Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
from his late residence. No. 53 Wilmot street.
In this city, Nov. ID. Louise T.. wife oil john
c. Blazer. aged 81 years.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from No. 20 Orange street. services NJ 81
Dominic Church Mt $50 O'Clock.
In this city. Nov. ID. Mary T., widow Oh the
late d. ID. lee. aged 90 years.
Prayers at house, 10 Green street. at III o'clk
to-day. Burial nj kennebunk.
In South Portland. Nov. Is. Capt. Vincent
Richards. aged 75 years months 20 days.
Funeral services this Tuesday afternoon n
o'clock. at residence of his brother. ID. b. Rich
ards corner OF Front ana Pine streets.
In Pieasantdale, Nov. Is, Caroline E.. widow
OF the late David w. Kent aged 60 years :
months 10 days.
3 O'Clock, at the residence OF her son-in-law,
Alvin A. Jordan, Barren Hill road. Burial al
Rockiand on Wednesday.
In westbrook. Moses G. Roberts. aged az
In North Gorham. Nov. 0. Grin W. Small. Isl
Maine Cavalry, aged SO years.
In Brookliue. Mass, Nov. IL, Dorcas Hanson,
wife OF the late Mark Emery Jose. aged "a
Burial at suxton Lower Corner. Tuesday
Nov. IA, at o'clock.
In Bridgton, Nov. 2, Bertha L., daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Small. aged years
In Norway. Nov. 4, Alice NJ. only daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Chester W. Horne. aged IL
years months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Funeral services for the late Harriet T..
Shaw of Portland, took place at Prebls
chapel Mt ten O'Clock yesterday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Phslsn OBLIGATED. Interment
was In Evergreen cemetery.
The funeral of the late James A. Cook
was held at No. rs Lincoln street yester-
day afternoon, Rev. W. ). Ayres cfficiat.
ing. The flowers were very beautiful.
Many friends were present. intsrment
was In Forest City cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Deering Dlstriet,l Nov Is by
Rev. 7. NJ. Davies. Frank 9, Chairman OF rort
land and Alice b. Chase OF North Yarmouth.
In Bath, Nov. 8, Melvin d. Wltham and Alice
NJ. Palmer. 40
In Bath, Nov. 8, Joseph l.. Remick and Miss
Harriet W. Snow.
In Bar Harbor, Nov. 4. Arthur McQuinn aud
Miss Title J. Meikson.
In Buckheid, Nov. D, W. II. Conant OF BUCK
field I'D Matte w. Brsdeen OF Sumner.
In Bethel, Nov. 8, Fred German and Anna
Walker.
In springvale, Nov. 8. Arthur Goodwin ant
Miss Ethel Stiles.
In Pittsneid. Walter +. White and Mis-
Leonie Gardiner.
In Nobleboro Edmund G. Dreamer and Eliza
beth Russ q Bryant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
EVERY RorrLE sTERILIZED.

Great care Is used in the preparation Of
kings Pursmalt Only the best malt
and hops are used. each part Of the pro-
cess IL carried out by men Of long expert
enoe, and tn, sterilizipg OF every lottie
guarantees perfectly pure product, free
from the injurious preservatives used In
so many malt extracts. A chance to try
1t free this week at Hays pharm aoy,
Middle street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
CHURCH OF SACRED HEART
Fair Begins ITS second Week Aus
pietously.


The fair under the auspices of ths
Church Of the Sacred Heart, which ID
holding ut City hall. IL meeting with
great success. Yesterday the second
week opened and there was large crowd
In attsnda noe all day and also during
the evening. The sales were large all Of
the tables which ars burdensd with use
ful and fancy articles being literally
patronizsd. Every body connected with
the enterprise was kept on the alert fro n
the minute that the doors were opsned
In the morning.
In the evening o splendid entertain
ment was enjoyed. There was singing
BY "Honsy" johnson and Willie Nicksr-
con, Miss Jennie Dehsrty, Mr.. Joseph
Dohsrty, and plano duet BY Mrs. Hslli-
han and Miss Bernanotte Moreau.
This evening the Hibsrnisu Knight
will be seen In their famous emblematie
drill. This Is sure TO be . great entertain
ment.
Tnrbe fair will come to close on Sun.
day evening when grand sacred CON-
cert win be given. Extensive prepare.
tions are being made for this event.
Talent from Boston, Biddsford and West
brook will be heard In addition to the
Tine local talent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
DAY oE PRAYER.

The day of prayer for Young Women.
Christian associations over the world, Will
be observed by the local association
Thursday evening at las. Mrs. Susan
Graham CLARK will give talk on Prayer,
to which not only the association p'er''
bers but all who are Interested In the
work Of the association, ara invited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
Discussing Pole Locations With
Manager Brown.
Portland Railroad Given
Track Locations
y
Across New Vaughan's Bridge
When 1t is Built.

An Important feature Of yesterday
spec al meet n -ofathe mayor and toard
of aldermen WAS the essntation Oh u
petition by the Pcrtlar railroad for ioca-
ton II tricks from the corner OF Dan
forth Mt st. John street down Danforth
street tn Vaugan's bridge and over the
bri ige to the south Portland line.
No doubt the presentation OF this
petition was hs>sned by the hling on
Wednesday at Augusta before the railroad
commissioners application for articles of
Incorporation by the Portland, soarooro
and Old Orchard railroad which accord
ing to its application intends to cross
yaughan's bridge II their line Is built.
The order which accompanied the petition
of the Portland railroad which was intro
duced by Alderman Mouiton was rs fol-
lows:
"OrdersJ, that permission be and here
by is granted to the Portland Railroad
company to loclts, construct maintain
ard operate tracks for an extension OF Its
railroad from a point ut the intersection
OF 1T John and Danforth streets, tnenee
through Danforth street to Vaughan
49,
boundary line between the city OF Por1-
Ianu anu the oity of South Portland.
s,ructsd unon the superyisIon Of and 10
the satisfaction of the commissioner OF
public works, ana In accoraanee WIN n ,ne
Ia, n ~ 70 snch tarms and sonditions
as to the eros sing of Vaughan's bridge AS
Iusy he determined by agreement between
tne pearl 81 mayor anu an pa,IrnaS oon.
nany WHARF, said bridge or draw OF the
same shall be rebuilt"
As soon as this order was introduced
Alderman Lams1n moved that 1t be rs-
fcrred to the COMMITTEES of public works.
The mayor said that he could see no
reason for this as the aldermen were re-
quired to pass upon the order anu the
COMMITTEES on public works would have
no jurisdiction in this m alter.
Manager K. A. Newman CT the Port
land railroad, who was present Was called
upon to state what the road wanted. he
said that IL was the Intention of the Port
land railroad to run cars to kigby PARK
by the way Of Union station, st. John
street and Vaughan's bridge when new
bridge should be built there. 1t was also
their intention to run cars across
Vaughan's bridge when rebuilt to con-
meet with the proposed road to Saco II
that te allowed by the railroad commits
sioners. He said that this railroad now
has right OF way in South Portland to
this bridge and merely wished the right
OIL the Portland side. 1t was not tbs in
tention of the railroad to build this line
this autumn but as soon ss the rev
bridge which he understood Is now being
talked OF should Do built. The railroad
would like to have location on the right
hand side of Danforth street to the bridge
hut would be willing to OCCUPY any part
or the street that the aldermen saw tit to
grant them.
Alderman Smith said that the
commissioner Of public works II al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
GingllaIns.

500 yards of heavy GinghamS, suit
able for Mems Shirts, Aprons
or Boys Overalls, regular r.
SC quality for VI I'd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14
WEDDINGS.
PETNRSON-BRIX.

The marriage Of Miss Annie Petsrson
Of ws.tbrook TO MIR. Hans Br'x OF Port
land, occurred Saturday evening at tht
home Of Mr.. Holmes, Brighton avenue.
The wedding was witnessed BY about
isoi the friends CT the contracting partis',
A reception was tsndsrsd Mr.. and Mrs
Brix at the conclusion Of the ceremony.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14

srnd three she'll trade marks
cut from the wrappers of our
Extracts aud we will forward
you a beautiful A-page Art Cat
emdar for 1900.
Laboratory, Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-14

Portland. November II. isoa
h|9s'esY-,7z =
I ~
N'tAR7nilfs
\ MANS physi-
~ cal comfort de-
ponds greatly
on his understanding.
Therefore he whose feet
are comfortably clad &C.
complishes much econo-
my of nervous force.
Almost as much care
should be exercised in
the selection of stockings
as in the choice of shoes.
An i'll shaped sock of
improper size is as irri-
tating to a sensitive foot
as a clumsy boot and its
bad effect more lasting.
A little study of the
subject will prove the
wisdom of discriminating
care in the choice of the
stockings you are to
wear, and there are as
many kinds as there are
conditions to be suited.
We are selling an excel.
lent quality of mems Half
Hose made of a fine gray
merino Cotton and wool
mixedD at IL lac a pair,
7sc the box. And an all
wool light brown mixed
one at Ioc of special ex-
cellence. These two are
particularly adapted for
men who are out of doors
much-motormen, team.
sters, policemen and
others. AT 25c we sell
a dozen sorts of wool and
cotton mixed Socks, in
GLIDING the famous old.
time "Norfolk and New
Brunswick" make which
has long been the stand
ard of goodness of its
kind. Genuine Shaker
stockings from Shaker
vile at soc. sizes up to
IL. Country knitted (by
hand) socks of blue yarn,
and the nobbiest and
most fanciful up-to-date
Golf Stockings.
Our Mems Hosiery
section is a wonderful
exhibit of all that's
haveable in Hosiery for
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-17
y X. oALLKN DER To LEAVE.
Aibuaueraue's weiI-Known Espre-sm
GoIpR tn "a SolJier.' Hama

Aibuaueraue's welI-Known Espre-smsn
Going to soldiers Home.
Lieut.. 4. X. Calender expects 10 leave
this evening for the California state
soldiers home, located at santa Monica,
where he will receive treatment for the
next four months for malaria, which
seems TO have impregnated itaelf into his
system.
Mr.. Calender came to Albuquerque in
1851 from the Indian Territory. where he
had held the position OF wagon master
for the government ut Fort sill. Prev.
iously he had held the position Of master
Of transportation ut Fort I.srued, kanass.
and Fort Gi son. In ihe Cherokee nation
Tie has driven an express wagon almost
continually during his stay in Albuquer.
que. and has sAen the longest continuous
service OF any expressmsn now In the
city. Mr.. Calender states that he 70.
grets greatly TO leave Albuquerque, the
generous and hoapitable people he has
learned both TO admire and love. His
physical condition makes Il imperative
that he should go to some soldiers home,
where he can receive the proper treat.
ment. care and attention.
Lieutenant Calender enlisted In
Troop l., Third Michigan cavalry, at st.
Joseph. Michigan. on September %. 1861,
as private. After fourteen months
service he WAS promoted TO second lieu
tenant, the only private who attained to
this distinction In that regiment. In
1864 he was made first Lieutenant His
military career came to a close on June
q, 1866. when he was mustered out at
Baton Rouge. Louisiana.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-17
TONS OF GOI D.
Great Output Of the Alaska
Gold Fields This Year.
Rev. Uzzell, OF Denver, a Great
Admirer Of Roosevelt.
Lower California Gold Miners Rescued
BY Mexican Man-of-war.
IOUG nIeTAHTE SNIP pArr
LONG DISTANCE SHIP RACE

Victoria. r. O., July 1.-THE manager
OF the Dawson branch Of n Victoria 1rm
writes:
From reliable sources 1t IL learned
that the steamships Roanoke and Ga
rome will take from st. Michael to seat
tie and San Francisco 5000. 900 or n lit
tie more. Bank people declare that the
total output this year from the spring
clean. ups and summer work will not be
less than tls.OoOOo and will probably
reach 100000 600"
SHIP ARRIVES WITH GOLD DUST.
Vancouver. b. c., July 1.-THE steam.
or Cu,ch arrived last night from Skaguay
with Yukon miners aboard. Purser Tur
ner reports 100000 IN gold dust deposit.
cd In the ships safe.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-17

Rev. AM Mandslsri, priest OF the church
OF Immaculate Conception, who has been
ut Las Cruces doing missionary work, re
turned to the city last night. He was
accompanied by Rev. II. j. Swift, Of
Pueblo. Colo. who has been In the VI
cinity OF Tucson, Ariz, on mission work.
Father Msndslsri states that he heard
considerable talk about the autumn car
nival and street fair. to be held In this
city In September, while he WAS away.
Green chill, egg plant. wax beans,
spring beans, oyster plant. green corn,
tomatoes. and all kinds OF home grown
vegetables, at the SAN JOsE MARkET.
X. II. Greenleaf, accompanied by Robert
Il. Putney. left this morning for the
Jemez hot springs. where they will 20 In
camp for several weeks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-17
STREET CAR STRIKE.
Exciting Scenes on the Brooklyn
Street Car Lines.
Government Buying Horses for Mil
itary Service In Cuba.
One Of the Minneapolis Banks Closed BY
the State Examiner.
FIRE AT A UTAH FORT.

New York, July 17.-Promptly at 5
o clock this morning the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company had street cars out on
most OF Its lines. No disturbance has
been reported. The police seem TO have
perfect control OF the situation. Many
ears were manned with green hands
Brooklyn was quiet last night. although
5000 policemen had their hands full ear
lier In the day. The lirst day OF the
street car strike developed the fact that a
very large portion OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit compsny's employees. while they
may he dissatisfied with their treatment,
are not willing TO strike. The veteran
labor leaders, while they sympathiZe with
the strike Of the Brooklyn men, are not
aell enough organized. Peter Spsds, a
messenger. l2 years old. who was struck
by u stone while riding on a Green Point
car, IL expected 10 die. Stones were
hurled Rt non union motormen and con
duct0rs. and one OF the missiles struck
driver In the right eye, frscturing the
skull.
During the early hours to-day not
car WAS running on any OF the big con-
s0lidated lines. Officials OF the company
asked police protection. Large crowds
are c0ngregated at all the barns OF the
company. Business Agent Pratt, OF the
strikers, said: Three weeks have elapsed
and the company has failed 10 live up 10
any part OF It's agreement, neither has II
shown any intention OF doing so.'
Judging from the number Of cars run.
ming this morning, the company has
nearly three.fourth OF its rolling stock In
operation on all roads other than those
which comprise the old Nassau lines.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-17

j. h. Cam, who formerly did business
AT the Iceberg In this city. passed through
the city Saturday night on his way To
Colorado, Montana and South Dakota
since leaving this city, Mr.. Cam has
been 10 the Yukon country and To South
Africa, 8nd, IL II Understood, has MAJ 10
quite fortune In mining.
DR.. g. L Gould. who for the past few
weeks has been engaged In getting out a
midsummer edition for the Journal
DemOcat, which will be issued In short
time, expects to leave Tuesday night for
ri Pas0, where he will start on an illus
rated edition Tor one OF the papers OF
that city,
l.. c. Newcomer. the train dispatcher
for the Santa fe road at San Marcial, ac-
compaDied by his wife. registered at
Stnrges' European last night. The gen.
tlemsD IL "A brother of Under Sheriff
Ed. Newcomer.
l.. ". Riley, a well.knOwn engineer on
the Santa Fe Pacific, with headquarters
and home at Needles, IN taking n lay-off.
and is spending his vacation in this city.
Simon Sanders, OF Trinidad, a real az.
tate owner OF this city. is in the terrific
rial metropolis to-day.
X ". DObsOn, OF the law firm OF Chill
ders Il DobsOn, left last night for Santa
Ne on legal matters.
l.. c, Bonham came down from Lamy
last night, and registered himself at the
Grand Central.
Postmaster ArmiiO spent Sunday In
Bernalillo, and returned to the city last
night.
Full line OF mems shoes. Theodore
Muensterman, exclusive shoe dealer.
Hon. Neill b. Field came down from
the Pec0s river country last night.
The finest Strawberries in town at the
SAN JOSH MARkET.
Fresh eggs, 10 cents per dozen, at the
BAN JOsE MARkET.
We now sell Gallup lump coal. Csrril-
lO- Coal Yard.
j, c, Spears went up 10 Bland last
night.
j. ", Akers, of Santa Re, Is in the city
to day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-17

ticient storage facilities" said Mr.. Hsr-
roun this morning, "and the only difi.
Guilty will be to get water enough TO OIL
them"
He says, however. that the heavy rains
OF the past few weeks have made water
abundant, and that the entire northern
ha OF the territory IL assuming a green
and fresh looking appearance. With
Mora county Mr. larrOun IL especially
well pleased. II saw 800 acres OF alfalfa
and 200 acres OF wheat there belonging
TO the Ia Jueva Ranch company, that
we're "a line "a any that have ever seen
In my life, he said.
In a few days Harroun's party expects
TO leave on q trip through southern New
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-07-17

Philadelphia, July II. A race Of l5,.
600 for prizs Of $1,000 terminated at
the Delaware breakwater yesterday on
the arrival OF the ships !. r. Chapman
and ". y. Babcock and the bark st.
Catherine Srom the Hawaiian islands.
Notwithstanding that over two weeks
elapsed between the departure Of the
first vessel. the Babcock. and the last, the
st. Catherine, all three arrived within q
few hours OF each other with the 81.
Catherine the winner.