davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The Eequrlau children OF Alaska have other
things than snowbaIIs and cebergs TO eat Thinss
grow very fast I'm the short Arctic summer AZ
soon as the snow mets on in many places the
ground is covered with vine which bears small
berry something like a huckfeberry: porwong 1t Is
called IL is sour and has q pungent taste. and
the Indians leave off work and go pOrwGng hunt
ing, cr6mming themselves with the berries
I'm awfully fond of fresh, green ytegetabs:es''
Ven. replied the young girl who had been
waiting long and patiently for an engagement rihs'
81 just love certain sort OF Carats.
But. alas, the head upon the young mans shoui-
ders was CONGRATULATIONS Press
Miniature Indian corn grows in Brazil The ears
about the size OF little finger, and the grains
small mustard seed
Under TgnominIous Restraiut.-First Horsse-stu-
Second Horse--I think so Why. in an automobile
upon their iockeys.-G Indianapolis Journal
The kissing bug has invaded the City OF Mexico.
To Keep Cool-Don't worry. and lon't worry
because YOU can't help worrying.
Don't drink hot scotches or tom and Ierrys.
Don't talk poiitics-the other fellow Is neat-pro-
DON'T get cscted If your dog is being whipped
look at the thermometer and resign yourself to his
Don't swear at the heat. Remember the time YOU
became profane when you slipped in the snow six
Don't walk in the sun. Have it moved If It blocks
the way;
Don hurry Send the once UOy-
Don't try 10 settle the Philippine question. The
other fellow Is just as much Of an anti-oe-cou-
WINGED you are.
Don't look at the ice bill. Think Of the ice.
Don't OverCoat.
Don't sleep between Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
A train had to stop in Coffee County. Tenn.
few days ago to allow bear to get of the track
Busy.-''You don't do anything at all. do you.
Dsby?'
Don't 90 anything? DO YOU know that the work
performed by the mere vital processes or the hu-
man body every wenty-fOur hours amounts TO lift
ing 800 ?'-(IndianapOs Journal.
On most South American railroads no baggage
is transported free, and a passenger Is allowed
bag.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
NEW MINISTER FROM JAPAN.
MR.. KOGORO TAKAHIRA APPOINTED TO FILL
THE VACANT POST IN WASHINGTON.

Washington July 13.-The State Department to-
day advised by the Japanese Legation OF the
az Ipointment of Mr.. KOgoro Takahira Japanese
Minister at Washington. He IS expected TO
rive here about the middle of month and
will at present his credentials to the Presi-
don't Mr.. TIkahira is of the most prominent
members of the Japanese foreign service and
Il, his appointment to Washington was Vice-NIin-
lister of Foreign Affairs He has had long
perience in diplomacy. his official career beginning
in this country some twenty-five years ago. when
he attache of the Legation here He
turned to Japan for time and then appoint
ed Consul General at New-York. Later he became
Minister Resident at The Hague. and then Minister
Rome and at Vienna The between China
and Japan occurred while he Minister Italy
and he performed valuable services his coun-
try in the negotiations connected with that war.
While at Vienna he negotiated the treaty with
Austria Hungary and with Switzerland. Coming di-
rect from the Foreign Office. where he has been
high in authority, Mr.. Takahira's presence in
Washington win be timely In connection with the
Chinese situation, as he is thoroughly conversaut
with that subject and with the part which Japan
proposes to take in the reha Utilization Of China
probably will remain first secretary His ad-
mtnistratipn of affairs pending the appointment
of Minister, has been marked by a thorough
knowledge OF foreign 2ffairs. particularly with
those connected with China. and State Department
officials welcome his continuance at this post
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

Visitors at the Paris Exposition 1rH find
The TRIBUNE on sale 1rItb NJ Lonfs Vnfttou,
l Rue Scribe. opposite the GraHd Hotel, as
treH as at Uarf0RS kf0SqneS and hotels and
on the Exposition grOnHdS.
The DAnY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE TO any
address iii the United States, BIZ mail, ST. 90
a month.
4 readsr can insure himself against
losing any copy OF The TRIBUNE through
the increased demand III 4 Presidential rear
BY Isarfng an order for regular deIirelr 1uith
the nearest HPlcSfealPr
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
Ms PROEEssIONs ACCONIrLIsHED.
7rom The Phuadelphia Press

The President recalls the language os prel5sslout
and prophecy used by him when notified ot ms Ats'
nomination four years ago. The recital IS PtH -
tcally record Of what has been aCCCulptS1el y
the Republican party under hts &drlirtStratf,,h
Labor is protected. Industry has pros0erel. ~
gold standard has been rea firmed and St-ens-t
ened. The public faith has been upheld oNo...
order has been maintained. We have prosperity -
home and prestige abroad
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
WORKNG GIRLS 1T r4NDERLIP.S HC

Chicago July - tSpeciaD-Forty working girls
from the factories OF Chicago will have their sum
mer vacation at the summer home OF the Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury. Frank Vauderlp. near
Plano, on the Fox River. The Bureau OF Associ-
ated Charities will send these girls FOR their two
weeks vacation on Monday morning. Mr.. Wander
lip large house has been given 20 the Bureau
Tor It's use for the summer. and it Will be kept
nNed all the time and VIII be in the care or a
MatTon from the Bureau
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
NOT ON TIE DEFENSIVE.
From The Raltlmore Am.rt.an.

From The Baltimore American
Rarely has il OcCurred that victory and the eN,
tension OF the American name and intueuce cave
been considered useful weapons with w1l'H y
fight the Government II was done before. but las
party doing it has been SO siSually defeated ,a@
only body Ike the Kansas City Convention Wol.-.-
have decided TO such desperate uSht =
far from being the defensive in any respect -
President takes up seriaJlm the issues which ~
Bryan forced his followers 10 create. and N .
digniued and stateSm0nlke manner DESTROYS thsA
genuine political issues.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
4muscmeuls.

CASINO -2-s-The New Rounders-Roof Garden-Roof
Festivals
EDEN MUSES. a. m. II n-WaNworks. Grand
Concert and Cinema togrsph
RAMNERSTEIN'S VICTORIA -S;15--tSoof GARDEN
KEITH S-tontinu07s Performance
ROSTER & RIAI. Vaudeville.
aIANHATTAN RFAC'If-3 3o-Fanclull's list Regiment
Band-s-Pan'e Firewo-ks-9-Frimrose & DOCK
stader's Minsires.
NEW-YORK THEATRE-S-t Cherry BLOSSOM Grove
PASTOR - finuous Performance,
ST NICHOLAS - ARDEN N-Surnruer Night Concerts
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
aBuFD PicB4 RETURYIVG HOnE.

Washington. July 13.-The Turkish Admiral
Ahmed Pacha who to this country to consult
shipbuIders in regard TO procuring a war vessel
for Turkey left this CITY to-day for PhiIadeiFIiIl
and will sail Turkey from New-YOrk ON July Io.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

killed in n railroad accident last spring near Kan
City
San Frapcisco July 13-M. NJ Estee. Justice OF
the United States District Court OF HAWAII. mas
appointed Walter b. Hailing. Of PORTLAND Ne
nephew Of Senator Perkins. of California clerk or
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
RElTY RAINS IN CRILL.

Santiago de chin, July S-Heavy rains have
fallen throughout the country, washing Awav stv
teen bridges and flooding several cities.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
HR. TKNLETS RESPONSE
FELGCITOIS :

From The Boston Journal
President MCkinley'S response was tcltcitc"s =
spirit and phrasius The Sharpr~t crlt'r can Pl-ss
flaw ia the Presidents manly qckroVleiS - -.
of the great honor that has come 10 Etr an AJA@4
unprecedented in this generation
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

The twenty-six votes in the Democratic Reso-
lutions Committee to put a specific 16 to
blank in the platform ran up against twenty
four opposing it, showing a house divided
against itself destined TO the fate which the
Bible DEGREES for such constructions
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
BOLDLY DECLARES The POLICY.

From The Hartford CoUrant
There has been good deal OF taIE FATHER 'ocfsn
talk 10 seems 10 uS-Over the failure of the makers
of the Philadelphia platform to declare explicitly,
IN a particular place. that the calhoun BRYAN eN
propro Vigore' talacv Is tooiiShuess. Notice hoW
SquarelN William Mckinley sets his hce! on
that fauacS. and how vigorously he reaftrmS tno
good old Republican doctrine Of COugress's power
"a make all needfCl rules and reSu,o tous rcspeet
ing the territories belonging 10 the United states
Notice also his remark thar dNCtrt0o prOC'ai MOI
hv the Republican party IN the interest OF ireed0u6
VIII never be used as a weapon OF cP2ression-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

With 21-foot canal depth from Duluth to
tide water, the plan favored by the United
States Deep Waterway Commission, New-York
may some of the commerce which has been
drifting away from it in recent years. and which
It cannot afford to lose. The ditch is not dug
yet, but 1t is rather promising that it is being
talked about with prospect of action some time
In fnt11
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
AUSTRALT4'S NEW GOVERNOR.
QUEEN APPROVES THE SELECTION OF THE Earl
OF HOPETOUN

London. July l3.-It is announced that the Oueen
has approved the selection of the Earl OF Hone
toun as Governor General of the Australian Com
mUnWeslth.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
FOR INDIA FAMINE RELIEF.

The Committee OF One Hundred on India Famint
yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14
WASHINGTON IRVING H0rSE SOLD.
HENRY GRAVES. JR.. ACQUIRES THE PROPERTY
FOR A SUMMER HOME

The homestead owned and occupied by Washing
ton Irving at Sunnyside-ave and Broadway Irving
ton. Wcstchester County, sold yesterday to
Henry Graves tr.
The place has changed little in appearance since
Irving occupied it, except that three story brick
house has been built the premises The grounds
consist Of nine acres, running along the east sl,.
of the Crotou Aqueduct The purchase price is said
TO I've Sl25.0G0. Mrs. Charlotte c. Graves who sold
the property. Is not relative of Mr.. Graves the
purchaser Mr.. Graves will occupy the place as
. home.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

The Earl of Hopetoun John Adrian Louis Hone,
was born in 1860 He has been Lord Chamberlain
OF Her Majesty's Household since 1S9s Fs was
Lord High Commissioner To the General AssamblI
of the Church Of Scotland in 1857 and WIS Gov
eruOr OF Victoria New South Wales In lSS9- 81
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

Popust leaders agree TO work IN harmony
with the Democrats, but in some States it is
thought best that that section of tbs party
should run separate tickets. and TOwne aiil con-
suit with Bryan about it. 1t is a faction Of
muddy purposes. not capable OF definition, but
has to be reckoned with and Towne probably
knows how to stroke its fur the right way as
we'll as anNhodY.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

Nature perpetually renews her idiot and the
type OF him who sets about to fool with Niagara
appears at the front punctuaIly every year as
the dogdays come round. The last one has
just got off without being drowned an event
uslity which applied to his deservings NAV
in some quarters be regarded as a msft
New-York tribune., 1900-07-14

Every adventurous youth and every man with
spOrtsman's blood in his veins among the read
ers of The Tribune and in the athletic. riding
and golf clubs of greater New-York will find
announcement of interest to them the page
devoted to Open Air Sports in to-day's Tribune
A number of reputable. responsible and public
spirited people have established a Rough Rider
Military Encampment in a beautiful spot in
Colorado, in which instruction is to be given in
all the arts and practices of the rough rider and
cavaryman. incidentally. the camp will afford
many opportunities in the course of each year
for hunting the big game of the Rocky Mountain
region. and will greatly promote the health of
all it's members. The project is cordially in
dOrsed by the Governors of Colorado New York
Wyoming, New Mexico, North Dakota. NTichi-
gan and other States, and by other men of stand
ing, including Admiral Dewey. With a view TO
bringing this enterprise into public notice in the
East the promoters have offered The Tribune
the right to send man to the encampment
for year free of cost: in effect. placing at
the disposal of The Tribune a scholarship worth
5000 in cash. The Tribune regards this offer as
of too much Importance to the young men Of
greater New York to be declined. and il has ac-
cepted the scholarship, therefore. in their in
terest, and, a convenient method of reaching
a decision, is disposed to let its regular and
transient readers award the prize by their own
votes Details OF the matter are set forth in the
-,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-03
The YAQUlS REPULSED.
Report That General Torres Was Killed and
Many Of His Troops Slain.

Bisbee, Ariz., February 3.--A dispatch
was received here last night from Quay
mas conveying the news that Gen. Lo-
fenzo Torres, commander of the Mexi-
can forces in the Yaqui war, had been
killed in the Bacatete mountains. Later
advices are also received of q battle
fought between the Yaquis and Maxi-
cans January 27, the Mexicans then be-
ing under the command of General Tor
res. The fighting occurred on the Quay
mas desert, fifty miles east of Quay
mas. The Yaquis withdrew and We're
not pursued. The number engaged was
1000 on the Mexican and 5000 on the
Yaqui side. Nine Yaquis, thirty -one In
dian women and twenty-six Indian chill
dren were taken captive by the Mexi-
cans. General Torres lost SO killed, 21O
wounded and 50 missing, while the va
quis' loss Is put at ninety killed and
wounded. The Yaquis still hold the
mouth of the Yaqui, and the line of
steamers between the river and Quay
mas is not in operation.
Santa Teresa, who Is with the Yaquis
at that point, has with her 5000 fully
equipped men. The Guaymas desert, In
which Torres repulsed the YaQuis, is
twenty Ave miles wide, its western Inn
it being within twenty-five miles of
Guaymas. This is the only time of the
year when the desert can be crossed
with safety, owing to the fierce heat. If
the Yaquis had succeeded in crossing
the DESERT Guaymas would have been
at their mercy. Four hours delay saved
the town.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-03

cd from sources other than Mr.. Burn
that a plant of the Edison type will be
put In here that will stand as
ONE OF THE WORLDS WONDERS
The building will cover acres Of ground
and among other appliances run by gi-
gantic dynarnos will be four huge shov.
el machines capable of handling 81, O0o
tons Of gravel daily, Some idea of what
this means in dollars and cents may be
had when 1t Is stated that not long ago
Mr.. Burn, as mere matter Of curios-
ity, took an ordinary adobe brick from
the wall Of his hen house, had 1t pulver-
lied, weighed and panned out Of it
many alluring gold colors.
This d-bearing plateau where the
Edison plant Is going up Is 1900 feet
above sea level. slopes toward the
northeast. and when the big electric
lights are on at the mill they will be
visible from Santa Fe. thirty-two miles
away Hereabouts hundreds of acres Of
gravel have been worked for gold for
years by the native people, who gener-
ally used dry washers operated by hand.
Thousands of feet OF tunnels and shafts
may be seen, and the tailings on the
dumps are yet rich in auriferous parti-
cles, as only the coarser gold could be
saved by the crude processes used.
THE LARGEST NUGGET
ever found on this grant is said to have
had a value Of $500. A pan Of dirt ta-
ken to-day from the excavation for the
mill was panned by Mr.. Burn, and the
reporter counted fifteen colors therein,
some Of which were nearly the size Of
a pin head. r. s. Smith, Of Orange, N.
j., is Mr.. Burns confidential agent in
charge of construction work. He built
the original model in Mr.. Edison's lab
oratory, on which the first tests in these
gold-saving experiments were made,
and Is here to install the process in this
new building.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-03
LECTURE COURSE.

The committee having charge OF the
course Of lectures to be delivered ct the
court house Of this city during the pres
ent winter. under the auspices OF Carle-
ton Post, G. A. R., take pleasure In an
nouncing to the public the engagement
Of the following distinguished talent,
who will appear at the respective dates
named below. 1t is to be hoped that
the citizens Of Santa Fe will cordially
unite with the committee In making this
lecture course an eminent success In ev-
cry respect.
February 8.
Prof. c. L. Herrick. president Of New
Mexico University; subject, Geologic
al Foundations for New Mexico's Grsat-
ness
February ID.
Misc Eleanore M. Hill, professor OF
slocution at Normal University; sub
ject, readings and recitations.
February az.
Hon. A. L. Morrison, Of Santa Fs. N.
M; subject, George Washington and
His Contemporaries"
Tickets for the full course. $1.bo: SIN
gle admissions, 80 cents. Season tickets
for pupils Of colleges or schools. 7b
cents. Tickets may be had and seats -
cured at Ireland's drug store, at Welt
mer's stationery store. from the COM
mittee. or comrades Of Carleton post.
]. p. Victory, g. W. Knaebel, 8. H.
Day committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-03
MARKET REPORT.
MoNEy Ann METAI,

MONEY AND METAL.
New York, Feb. 3.-Call loans nomi-
nal. Prime mercantile paper, 4 a s.
Silver, 60H. Lead, $4.45.
GRAIN.
Chicago.-Wheat, Feb. 66 q; May, 6S%
q 6s}S. Corn, Feb, 31B; May, 33A q
33&. Oats, Feb, a2A; May, 23}5.
STOCK.
Kansas City. - Cattle, receipts, 100;
unchapged; native steers, $4.25 q
$3.50; Texas steers, $3.50 q $4.75; Texas
lows, 81. so q $3.40; native cows and
neifers, 81. 40 q 81. so; stockers and feed
RS, $500 @ $5.25; bulls, $500 a $500
Sheep, 1000; steady; lambs, $3.50 q
$3.50; muttons, $500 q $500.
Chicago. = Cattle, receipts, 200:
steady; beeves, $500 q $6.25; cows, So. 80
a $3.50; heifers, 3d. @ $5.O5; Gamers,
1925 q 81. 80; stockers and feeders, So. 25
o $4.s5; Texas fed beeves, "a. 90 q IS. 20.
sheep, 1000: steady; native wethers,
s4.75 q IS. 40; western wethers, $4.75 q
1925; lambs, steady; natives, $500 "a
S.20; westerns, 5000 a $7.10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-03
HOWBULLER MAY WIN.
An Army Officer Says British May
Go Forward By Sacrificing a
Few Thousand Men.
LADYSMlTH STILL BESIEGBD
Reports Again Current That the Dutch
Soldiers Are Again Disbanding In Some
Localities, But the British Will
Probably Not Be Again Fooled.

Sterkspruit, February 3.--Command-
ant Olivier, OF the Orange Free State,
in speech to the Beers at Lady Grey,
said his men were almost surrounded at
Stormberg, and unless recruits were
forthcoming he would be compelled to
abandon the position.
1t Is admitted that in the recent fight
at Ladysmith the Beers lost LOO killed
and 600 wounded.
Many of the colonists who fought at
Stormberg have gone back to thei.
farms and refused to return to active
service, though threatened with death
Among those are some conspicuous
burghers who originally invited the
Free Staters to invade Cape Colony.
London, 2:30 p. m.-The war office Is
silent in regard to General Butler, but
there Is every reason to believe he is
continuing the movement upon Lady
smith. Those in a position to know con-
firm his reported recrossing of the Tu-
gela river, and believe he was enga ged
yesterday. A message from Ladysmith
Thursday says the Boer forces are leav-
ing again, and that the besieging force
is considerably diminished tends to con-
| firm this.
| Field Marshal Lord Roberts has noti-
fed the war Office that forty Highland
ers previously reported killed at Ma
gersfontein are prisoners at Pretoria.
London, February 3.-Major Bath
hurst who was wounded at the battle
of Colenso, arrived at Southampton to-
day. He says there are 10000 Beers at
the Tugela river, but General Butler
can get through If prepared to sacrifice
5000 or 5000 men.
Berlin, February S.-The German for
eign Office denies that DR.. Leyds, diplo-
matte agent of the Transvaal is at
tempting to induce Germany to Join in
an intervention movement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-03
GOEBEL is WORSE
Had a Sinking Spell and the Doctors
Acknowledged He Was In I'M
mediate Danger.
GOVERNOR TAYLOR ENJ0INED
A Court Orders That He Shall Not Inter-
fere With the Legislature Nor Cause
Removal to London At
Present.

Frankfort, KY, February S.-Dr. E.
Hume came from Governor Goebers
room a few minutes before o'clock, and
reported the patient a little worse. The
condition OF the patient the doctor de-
scfbed as extremely darge-e-s, with
the chances in favor OF death.
Frankfort, February 3.-At IL o'clock
ment: II am sorry to say that Goebel is
decidedly worse. He Is very restless and
apparently losing strength. Should we
succeed i'm restoring his stomach to a
normal condition SO the governor can
receive some nourishment there are
hopes for him. The morning the govern
or was shot he was sick at the stomach,
and went to the state house without
breakfast. He has had practically no
nour1shment since"
Shortly after 10 O'clock Governor Goe-
bel suffered severe sinking spell, and
grew worse so rapidly 1t was thought
the end was not far off. Sttmulants
were hastily administered, but the pa
tltIut ItSpOIlutu SlUWly. Ills 10
alarming.
Frankfort February 3.-Chairman
John Barrett, of the Republican joint
caucus, has issued a call for q session
of the caucus at London Monday at
p. m. This Is taken to- indicate that
there will be an attempt to organize the
legislature and elect new officers. To
make a quorum 1t will be necessary for
the troops to arrest and take to London
enough Democrats for that purpose.
The leader of the party said: 1--WE will
elect all the legislative officers and elect
Governor Bradley to the United States
senate, theerby getting a contest in the
senate which will bring decision from
competent authorities"
Frankfort, KY, February 3.-The Re-
publican headquarters at Frankfort are
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-03
Manila Military Matters.

Manila, February 3.-Brigadier Gen-
eral Kobbe has occupied the islands Of
Samar and Leyte. In fight at Taclo-
ban ten insurgents were killed. The
Americans captured five cannon with
the artillerymen.
Washington, February 3.-Gen. Otis
latest report Of military operations in
the Philippines shows the rapid prog
ress being made in opening up the hemp
ports Of the islands Of south Luzon.
General Kobbe is in command Of the ex-
pedition into the islands OF Samear and
Leyte, adjoining Luzon on the south
east, and reports the capture Of the
three most important towns Of the is
lands and a large quantity Of hemp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-03
CLARK BRIBERY CASE.
Witnesses Who May Have Been Bought
Twice.

Washington, February 3.--Testimony
for the defense of Senator Clark In the
bribery case was heard to-day. L. L.
Wright, matchmaker at Missoula,
Mont, denied statement OF Witness
Rector that he (Wright) saw money
paid to Representative Jaqueth. Wright
said the affidavit he gave In the We'll
come disbarment proceedings was false.
He was paid, he said by friends OF DAILY
for giving the false testimony. Ben Hill
also testified that the affidavit he gave
against Clark was false. Both wit.
nesses said they refused to give oral
testimony In the Welcome disbarment
case after making false afiidavits, be-
cause $1,000 they were each to receive
was not paid them In advance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-03
At the Hotels.

At the Exchange: Charles Ulivarri,
A. E. Marsh, Alamosa; Higlnio Romero
Taos; Arthur Grove, D. Cooper, Villa
Grove; D. Perea, Lincoln.
At the Palace: John Roper, James
B. Murphy, Mrs. E. F. Nye, Minerva
Mcpherson, Alamosa; J. Smith, Hay
ward; Charles A. Spiess, Las Vegas; w.
A. Rogers, Mogollon.
At the Claire: Granville Pendleton,
Aztec; F. Brueggeman, Marion Littrell
j. Leahy, Ration; A. G. Dawson. Maxwell
City; w. ). Prayer, A. ]. Nisbet, Ros-
well; Robert P. Erwin, Clayton; G. E.
Mccoy, Kansas City; A. 3. Hyzer and
wife, Gunnison, Colo; Mrs. a. E. Clark,
Secundino Romero, Las Vegas; DR.. Z.
Hines Springer; Frank "A. Hubbell, Al.
buquerque; W. A. Hawkins, J. F.
Manning and wife, Alamogordo; T. A.
Fintcal, j. L. Perea and wife, Albuquer'
que; j. L. Todd, Chicago.