davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

For Regents of the State Uni
versity.
WILLIAM FL. BRYANT,
Democratic
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address Denver Colo. Residence
112s South 14th St, Denver, Colo. Place
of business. 62l -627 Ernest & Cranmer
building, Denver, Colo,
BLANCHE L. DELAPLAINE,
Social Democratic
Address. Denver. Colo. Residence
and place of business 1910, Lawrence ST..
Denver, Colo.
CHARLES r. DUDLEY,
Republican
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence,
1874 Marion ST., Denver. Place of bust
ness, 18th st. and Court Place, Denver,
Colo.
HERBERT KEMPTON,
Socialist Labor
Address, Colorado Springs Resi-
dence, 400 S. Nevada Ave.
FRANK E. KENDRICK,
Democratic
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address, residence and place of bust
ness Leadville Colo.
FRANK w. MILLER,
Social Democratic
Address, residence and place of bust
ness Goldfield, Colo.
WILLIAM A. PACKARD,
Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Monte Vista. Colo.
JOSEPH YOUK,
Socialist Labor
Socialist
Address, Louisville.
BURTON d. SANBORN,
Prohibition
Address, Greeley.
WILLIAM E. TETZEL,
Prohibition
Address, Sterling, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
EUGENE ENGLEY,

EUGENE ENGLEY,
Social Democratic
Address, Cripple Creek, Colo. Resi-.
dence and place of business, All Il. Ben
nett Ave, Cripple Creek, Colo.
j. w. MARTIN,
Socialist Labor
Address, Berkeley
JOHN Z. RICE,
State Labor
Populist
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence
81 18th ST., Denver, Colo. Place OF
business, 401 Cooper Bldg, Denver, Colo
ROBERT w. STEELE,
Democratic
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence, 107s
Washington Ave, Denver, Colo. Place
of business, Arapahoe County Court
House, Denver, Colo.
FRANK j. WILLSEA,
Prohibition
Address, Denver. Residence, w. It'll
Ave. cor. Meade. Place of business, 1643
Champa st.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
STATE OF COLORADO
FREMONT COUNTY. 90

Social Democratic
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Delta, Colo.
JNO. H. MORROW,
Social Democratic
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence,
I'll, So. 18th st, Denver, Colo. Place
of business, u ID Steele block, Denver,
Colo.
j. EVERETT SEELY,
Social Democratic
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Goldfield Colo.
GEORGE BAUER,
Socialist Labor
Address, Denver Residence and
place of business 1862 Curtis st.
JAMES DALBY,
Socialist Labor
Address, Louisville.
CHARLES RICE,
Socialist Labor
Address, Russle Gulch.
j. M. SELLERS,
Socialist Labor
Address, Grand Junction.
CHARLES ]. CLAYTON,
Prohibition
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence,
1903 Humboldt st. Place of business,
1901, HumboltSt.
RALPH HILTON,
Prohibition
Address, Greeley
ADAM MILLER, i.
Prohibition
Address, Gunnison.
JOHN TREW,
Prohibition
Address, Delta.
BENJAMIN ii. EATON,
Democratic
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Eaton, Colo.
CHARLES J. HUGHES, JR.,
Democratic
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence,
100 Grant Ave-, Denver, Colo
Place of business, Hughes block,
72S 10th street, Denver, Colo.
THOMAS NJ. PATTERSON,
Democratic
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence,
1915 Pennsylvania Ave-, Denver,
Colo. Place of business, 40l to 407, Ern-
est & Cranmer building, Denver, Colo.
JACOB Fl. robson,
Democratic
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
auuresS, residence ana place OF DuSl-
ness, Georgetown, Colo.
IRVING HOWBERT,
Republican
Address, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Residence. No. II N. Weber ST.. Colo
RADIO Springs Colo. Place of bust
ness First National bank. Colorado
Springs, Colo
SIMON GUGGENHEIM,
Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness. Pueblo, Colorado.
THOMAS S. McMURRAY.
Republican
Address. Denver. Colo. Residence,
343 Broadway, Denver, Colo. Place
Of business, 1645 Welton ST., Denver.
Colo.
THOMAS F. WALSH,
Republican
Address and residence, Ouray Colora-
do. Place Of business, Camp Bird mine,
Curay. Colorado.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

For Representative in the
LVll Congressional Con-
gressional District.
JOHN G. BELL,
Peoples
Democratic
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Montrose, Colo.
NIXON ELLIOTT,
Socialist Labor
Address and residence 1925 Berkeley
Ave. Pueblo, Colo.
HERSCHEL M. HOGG,
Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Telluride, Colo.
WIN. III. LEONARD,
Social Democratic
Address, Cripple Creek, Colo. Resi-
dence and place of business, 100 So. Sec
ond, Cripple Creek, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
JOHN c. CALDERWOOD,
Populist.
State Labor
Address, residence and place of bust
ness, Victor, Colo.
FRANK G. CHAMBERLAIN,
Prohibition
800 Z. High st. Place of business, II
Bank block
DAVID G. COATES,
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Democratic
Silver Republican
Address, residence and Place of bust
ness, Pueblo, Colo.
PATRICK w. DOYLE,
Social Democratic
Address, Denver. Residence, 2320Law-
renee, Denver, Colo Place of business,
1924, Champa St., Denver, Colo.
A. DE GUELLE,
Socialist Labor
Address, Olathe.
BENZ. NJ HURWITZ,
Socialist
Address, Denver. Residence, 1861
18th st.
PERCY S. RIDER,
Republican
Address, residence and place of bust
ne 5, Rico, Colo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
CHARLES c. POST,

For Superintendent of Public
Instruction.
MRS. HELEN L. GREENFIELD.
Democratic
Peoples
Teller Silver Republican
Silver Republican
Bryan
Address, Blackhawk. Colo. Residence
Blackhawk, Colo. Temporarily 1892
Elizabeth ST., Denver. Place of bust
ness, Blackhawk, Colo. Temporarily
State House, Denver, Colo.
MRS. lone Z. HANNA,
Republican
Address, Denver, Colo. Residence
and place of business, 500 14th, Denver,
Colo.
IDA R. JOHNSON,
Socialist Labor
Socialist
Address, Grand Junction,
ELIZABETH SMITH,
Prohibition
Address, Grand Junction.
The Florence daily tribune., 1900-11-01
Ecket,
candidate.

mako f tcandda and the teca thee
fohces beangt of Pns1n
pe wish o te TO nomo the tyo draw through lie
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-20

We are 80 glad that the manager
of THE TINE, has had a pleasant trip
to Cuba aud thankful of his srie re
turn, anl now We are enjoying his
account of his trip etc.
/ WAS ga to get few extra copies
of the UNION TINES s, tha. each
member # the family cou'd get one
at once to rea and not wait f,r som,
one e's, to finish. We opine that
Mr.. NJ knew that he was send ,ng ou.
an extraordinarily interesting sheet,
and all would be anxiou, to see it in
this he was correct for the paper is
impr win, weekly; it ha, a large cir
culation down here and is vary much
Mixed.
March came in with wiad and rain
and want out "!iko a lion," and noy
April and spring is upon us in oil its
beauty. The warm sunshine. the
singing birds, the blooming n>wers,
the ba5bling brooks, the buzzng
b,es all seem to tell us that work
time has come. This W elk m In nor
hsast sp,nt no idle hours. The land
Is mo'tly ready for planting, a1h
some Of The farmers have planted cans
and corn and the gardens are "mpv
ing Of nicely. We hopo we will
have ple"ty of fruit; the trees hlv
more blooms than / havs ever s,en
and while so ne ara killed mo:e are
loft. Tue whea. and oats are making
bsautif ii show and not near 81 bs lily
injurel as we fea!ed they wsre.
The f,rmers arc eheered by the
hopes of good price for cottoa thi,
fall, aud have gone to WORK with re-
newed euergy. May their labors be
rewarded by an abundant hacvest.
Well. now let me tell you som :
thing that will 'lickle you greatly"
A few days since 1 heari ons of tho
wealtbiest farmers Ne 81 'ry county
and also q bank officer, say that
/. Union was the leading town of the
Stste--tbat 10 the last few yeas i.
wss wonderful TO sec how sho incc, SD
In si.e, wealth, beauty and basjncss
and that there seemed to ba no ead
to her energy and succes'. Was 7
that MIC? Now Mr.. Editor, you or
I the Manager one, say something hAe
7. about the county-Hon't you?
My heart ia sld and l can scare u
write for Death has como i.to or
:, midst and taken away . uoh loved
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-20
BAN KERS.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT Y

pcndel in Macadam;zing the streets
and putting down asphalt pavements,
such in provemen,s would be perma-
uent and ofcomfort ard pleasure to our
people. We woHld at least be able to
cross Main street in wet weather. |
say to the people, arouse yourselves
and go TO the polls ard vote NO as to
the eweIag, aud town hall at least,
and don't let anyone fool you into
voting ether IisA, and be sure you
put the NO in the right box. The
vote cast at the last election was dis
gracefully small, and could not
express the wishes Of the people.
CITIZEN.
Union, S. c., April 1G, 1900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-20
Does This Fit You?

Possibly you may find just the advice
you need in one or more of the follow
ing nine rules for the general better
mcnt of humane conduct anil condi-
tions: "Drink less, breathe moro; eat
less, chew more; ride less, walk more;
clothc less, bathc more; worry less,
work more; waste less, give more;
write less, read more talk less think
more; preach less practice more"
and Courier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-20

D.. III. X. Besrden will return {,
Jone .viEo in few days srd Will re-.
sumo the practice cf medicine.
Mrs j. X. Rush went 10 Midway,
Tempe &c, few days sgo 90 jim her
husband where they will reside for q
while.
Mr.. B. f. Webber ba7 op; ned a
meat market in town.
Mr.. II a. Whitlock has l.ca.ed
his saw mill in town again.
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-20

friond, Mrs. Matte Sims The news
f her death brought tears from many
al eye and sadnes, in many heart,
fjr we all loved her-she was born
a!h reared in this community--le~-
eral years ago she was married to DR..
W. l.. Sims and last spriag they moved
to Gar isle, at whi,n lace she die
On the night of the An. Her body
Was buri.d at R)semrurt cemetery
III Ne e%berry. Sac left an infant e
only fow hours it is beins tAndcr!y
cared f,r by devoted grandmother,
at the hone Of Mrs S. l.. Chick.
Matte hs' LEFT many friends behind
that loved her f,n Ily, G. ID grant that
wo may meet her in the better country.
| am prof,undly touched with SYM
pathy 70, the family in their great b
reavement.
Then we hear too that Mr.. ice
Turner, cit'z IN of this township, who
moved t. Arkansa, about year ago,
has "pa SD ovec tn, ri7cr" and has
been buried among strangers. WAS
sorry to hear of his death. We'll DO
1 remember all of his family, how
healthy AMI happy they always
looked, nov he is in his gravs far,
far away and his WI. a widow aud
his Chi dreu orphans-aow sad. May
G)d be with them to bless and c)m-
fort.
DR.. Will Douglass, Ct Pacolet, is
on visit to his sisters at the old
home. Will ha7 many warm friends
down he:e that Glove him as of yore"
and are always glad to ses him.
May success attend him wherever he
goes.
Mr.. J. D, Epps paid a flying visi.
to Union last week.
Mr.. Dan McCracken and family
and Mr.. j. G. C.f,ld, e. E. Cofs sld
and Miss Mary spent a day at Mr..
S. B. Sims very pleasantly this wsek
aud big fat o'possum and fried chick
ems were sona Of the nice things on
the bill of fare. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
seem we'll pleased with their new
home AMI are expecting Mrs. Daa
May and children and Mrs. Jack
McCarley and children this week to
spend some time with them.
Mr.. Rrben Thomas aud James Snd
Mss Sallie are living at the Carlisle
place and are raising fine chickens
and hogs.
The friends of M. r. NJ. Aughtry
are glad t. know ,hat they like town
life and are proapsring in their new
h)ma.
Mr.. Slater Crawford has been
an Invalid for some time but hope he
will grow better as the spring ac-
vsncts.
Mrs. S. A. Jeter and children have
reIUrned to their home in Newberry
county, after having taught the
Goshen Hill school.
Miss Mamie Smiths school at
Black Rock is still in session.
W. are glad to hear that Miss
E,line Lee is better, after such
severe spell If erysipelas.
There ia big talk of hig factory
at Wbitmire-everyboay wants it to
C me but we will see what we will zee.
The quarterly meeting of Whitmire
circuit was held at Flint Hill on the
6 h. The attendance was small as
fArmcrs we're "top bnsy" to go.
We miss tie English boys from the
co immunity but a'e glad they have
nice jobs in town.
Mr.. w. NJ. English Is giving his
f4rm his undivided attention these
bright days.
Mrs. VIM. Beatty has been on
vi:it to CarlislU to her sister, Mrs. j.
y. Smith and has gone to Fairfield to
visit relatives.
M. Maxwell Sims and wife have
moved to Rev. McCauley's place and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-20
will farm there IL 8 year.

viii farm there T. year.
Tho people have lost large num-
ber of hogs and Chi, kens fr,m cl olera
1 was delighted With s'In His Steps" "
l would like to see copy of his rapor.
Can yeu tell m, how to prJcuie one?
Ivy GREEN.
Address "T"peka Capital" To-
peka, Kansas. ask for Sheldon edition.
Price 25c.-ED.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-20
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
GOSHENHILL GLE4NINGS.

Farmers Go CheerfuIIy to Work,
Spnrred OH by the Price of Cote II
-Newberry Man ASfOniShed at
UniOn's GrOwth-Two Christians
Gone to Their Reward
Paragraphs.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-20

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co, that
makes an uncXcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte- 4
sian Water. Population $500. \
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-04-20
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Two Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Two Fur
niture and Wood Manufactur-
ing Concerns, One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
INSURGENT DEFEAT
General Schwan Drives 500 Insur-
gents from Their Entertainments
at San Diego.
PILIPINOS ASK FOR TERMS
The Administration Demands the Uucon-
ditional Surrender Of Aguinaldo Before
Any Parleying Is Done Request
Isa Play for Delay.

Manila, January 25.-Part of General
Schwan's column. consisting OF six
companies of artillery, drove force OF
500 insurgents from the strong intrench-
menIts at San Diego, near San Pablo, on
Sunday. The enemy officially reported
that they lost sixty seven killed and
fourteen wounded, the injuries in most
instances being slight.
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER.
New York, January PA special to
the Herald from Washington says that
the proposition made by the Filipino
leader, Senior Mabini, for a civil COM
mission to treat with the Filipinos will
not be considered by the administration
until Aguinaldo surrenders. In official
circles general disposition Is to regard
Mabini's request as another play for de-
lay.
SCATTERING THE FILIPINOS.
Washington, January 25.-Gen. Otis
cabled a report, received this morning,
indicating that General Schwan is con-
Quoting the campaign in south Luzon
with the greatest energy. He located
southeast of Uaguna de Bay what is
probably the last considerable force of
insurgents remaining under one COM
mand, and to-day's report shows that
with small loss to himself and heavy
loss to the enemy he managed to COM
pletely dissipate this force, probably
beyond possibility of reconstruction.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25

the Beers are not so surprised at the
assault as appeared, but previously
drew off their main body and left a
small force to withstand the British
advance. 1t Is even suggested that the
Beers inveigled the British into occu-
pying Spionkop and are now surround
ing them. 1t is evident that in spite of
the fact that the British hold Potgie-
ter's drift and the hills above, that the
Beers succeeded in bringing up enough
artillery to inflict considerable losses on
the British force which seized Spion-
l1op, although Lord Dundonald is sup
posed to have been securing the coun-
try beyond the ranges in order Ito pre-
vent this thing, and although General
Lyttleton ought to have got near enough
to Spionkop to either intercept the re-
treating Beers or to prevent a serious
attack when once the British had taken
possession of the hill.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
MINING ACTIVITY.
A Grant County Mine Bonded for $4,000
-Colfax County Mines.

The Philadelphia group OF mines at
Hanover, comprising the Philadelphia,
Philadelphia Extension, Chicago, and
the Maggie Bell mines, recently passed
into the hands Of Charles w. White, OF
New York City, under bond and lease.
The consideration named in the bond Is
s65OO0. The Philadelphia has for some
time been producer of high grade cop
per ore, and the owner expects largely
to increase the output OF the property.
COLFAX COUNTY.
The Consolidated Verde mining and
milling company of the Ctmarronclto
mining district is getting out carload
of ore from the Thunder for shipment.
It is the purposes of the company to
build q smelter near the coal banks five
miles from Cimarron and to build a
tramway from the mine. Work on the
roadway has commenced.
The Challenge mine at Hematlte
recently bought by Kansas City syn
dictate through w. NJ. Strother has a
well defined vein that can be traced on
the surface of the claim for 81, 800 feet.
A shaft sunk 14O feet shows the vein to
be continuous from IL inches to Is inch
es at the bottom of the shaft. By cross.
cuts and drifts made during the work
ings on the property enough ore running
on the average of $50 to the ton Is In
sight to Justify the erection OF mil
and concentrating plant on the property
The Tomboy near Eizabethtown has
been sold to Kansas City parties for sew
eral thousand dollars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
GRANT COUNTY.
School Funds Apportioned Other News
Items From That Prosperous County.

School Funds Apportioned-Other News
Items From That Prosperous County.
Thomas Ewing died at his home in
Silver City on January IA.
Miss Annie Heath and J. 2. Howard
were recently united in marriage at
Santa Rita.
The Silver City Odd Fellows will give
a cake walk, followed by banquet, on
the night of January 80.
10 e. Sheridan, the well-known jour-
nalist and miner, has completed his new
residence at Silver City.
The small frame buildings on the
east side Of Gold avenue, opposite the
postoffice, in Deming, were burned down
on Tuesday. The law Office Of Judge Jo-
seph Boone was In one OF them. The
loss was about $500.
B. T. Link superintendent Of county
schools has completed the apportion-
ment of the sum Of $7,06s among the sew
eral school districts Of the county. The
total number Of persons OF school age II
1884, which makes the apportionmen'
per scholar just 81.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
DR.. LEYDS RECOGNIZED.
Germany and Other Powers Received Him
As the Representative Of the
Transvaal.

Washington, January 25.-Montasue
White, the South African diplomat, now
In this country, to-day authorized the
following statement: "The impression
that is said to exist in certain quarters
that DR.. Leyds is not recognized by the
foreign powers as diplomatic minister
from the South African republic on ac-
count of Great Britain's claim of suzer-
ainty is false. Dr. Leyds is credited
to and fully recognized as minister
plen6potentiary of the South African re-
public by the following powers: Russia,
Germany, France. Holland, Belgium
and Portugal. The South African re-
public was represented at the different
courts of Europe and on the continent
for many years past by DR.. Leyds' pred
ecessor, the late Jonkheer Beelaerts
Van Blockland, who also has been indi-
rectly recognized by Great Britain.
The suzerainty was created by the con-
ven'tion OF 1884. In 1897 1t was suddenly
revived by Mr.. Chamberlain The
South African republic strenuously re-
pudiated the claim and they have been
supported in this by every internationa
lawyer of note on the continent as we'll
as by such eminent authorities as
Sir Edward Clark, and Sir William
Harcourt, in Great Britain. The inter-
nal status of the South African repub-
Tic Is forever recognized by Great Brit
ain, as the following extract from an
off1cially quoted letter Of Lord Derby,
dated February Is, 1884, will show:
Your government will be left free to
govern the country without interfer-
ence and to conduct it's diplomatic in
tercourse and shape it's foreign policy,
subject only to requirements embodied
In the fourth article of the new treaty,
namely, that any treaty with any for
eign state shall not be effective without
approval Of the queen"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-01-25
The SUPREME COURT.
One Appeal from Ohaves and Two from
Berualillo County Argued,

The supreme court, Chief Justice
Mills presiding, and all the associate
Justices present except Judge Leland,
continues industriously engaged in
hearing arguments in the cases pending
before 1t in the order in which they ap-
pear upon the calendar.
Case No. $685. LIE Grand f. Pratt, ap-
pellant, VS.. The Territory of New Mexi
co, appellee, was argued and submitted
yesterday afternoon. Judge A. A. Free
man represented the appellant, and So
licitor General Bartlett appeared for the
territory. Growing out of an acrimo-
nious controversy over water rights in
Chaves county, the appellant killed
man acting or pretending to act as
deputy sheriff, was convicted of homi-
eide in the lower court, and sentenced
to the penitentiary for term Of several
years, but is out on bail, and the corten-
tion Is made that the district court erred
in excluding testimony that would have
shown that the homicide was commit
ted in self defense.
Case No. $50, Santiago Baca appel
liant, VS.. The Board of County Commits
sioners of Bernalillo county, appellee,
was argued and submitted. The defend
ant contends that the appellee has un-
lawfully retained from him s., 2,S15.14 due
for making the annual assessment OF
property in Bernalillo county for the
years 1893 and 1894. The appellants
statement of the facts and the law in
the premises is disputed by the appellee.
Alonzo B. McN1illen represented Baca,
and District Attorney T. A. Finical ap-
peared for the county commissioners.
Case No. S57 Heber T. Strong, trustee,
appellant, VS.. Matte L. Eakin ct al,
appellees, was also argued and submit
ted to-day. The question involved Is
whether the half interest of Matte L.
Eagan in the firm of Melini & Eagan
doing business in Albuquerque, should
be applied on the payment Of the debts
Of James D. Eagan, adjudged a bank
rupt on May 1S, 1899, 1t being contended
that the marriage community composed
of James D. and Matte l.. Eagan owned
the Eagan interest in the firm of Melini
& Eagan,
Case No. S37. Marcos c. de Baca ct AL,
plaintiffs in error, VS.. The Pueblo OF
San Domingo, defendants in error, is
being argued this afternoon by E. ".
Chavez for the plaintiffs and by George
Hill Howard for the Indians. water
right near Pena Blanca is involved.
Case No. S29, Pueblo de Sandia ct al,
appellants, VS.. The Albuquerque Land
and Irrigation Company, appellee, and
case No $685. Tomas c. Gutierres ct al,
appellants, VS.. The Albuquerque Land
and Irrigation Company cannot be ar
gued In the absence of Judge Leland, as
Judges Crumpacker and McFe are dis
qualified. On account Of the somewhat
inf1rm health Of Judge Leland, these
Ases will probably be heard by the
court at Albuquerque. The interesting
questions growing ol.4 4 tire low -lilie
ditch enterprise are involved. George
Hill Howard represents the Pueblo de
sanda, N. B. Field is attorney for Gu
tierres et AL, and Childers & Dobson
appear for the ditch company.