davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
DYING. HE PLAYS RAGT1ME TUNE.

AFTER DRINKING cARRoLIc ACID TELEGRAPHER
GOES TO PIANO.
After taking a fatal dose of carbolic acid, William
Wheeler. forty years old. employed in brokers'
office at No. 16 Broad-st, and night operator in
the cable office OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company sat down at plano in the Grand Hotel,
No. 147 Westinghouse. this borough late on Tues
day night and played merry ragtime tune while
the deadly poison working destruction In his
system. A few minutes later he fell to the floor
conscious He died before the arrival of the ambu-
lance surgeon Wheeler was native of New
Brunswick, where he leaves wife and two chill
dren The body will be taken to Halifax to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
MR.. BILLINGS BUYS GUS BARRETT. 2:osA.

c. K G. Billings purchased yesterday through
Captain c. II. Mcdonald the black pacing geiolng
Gus Barrett. 2:O94. by Gusto son OF GamDetta
Wilkes The horse bought to drive on the
road John Taylor of Trenton. from whom the
purchase made, says he believes Gus Ba iet
can beat any PAGER in training half mile straight
away. Barrett brought to New-for last
week and seen on the Speedway last SUNDAY,
when it is said, he paced quarter or mile IN
O:301b He is plain looking big geding, but he Is
known a model road horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
MRS. OSCAR REINACH.

Berlin. June 13.-Mrs. Oscar Reinach wife of a
Chicago merchant. has just died here Of heart dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
TIE DIxIANA YOUNGSTERS SOLD.

HANOVER COLT SAID TO HAVE BEEN BOUGHT
FOR CLARENCE H. MAcKAY.
EXAM
Yearlings from the Dixana Stud sold at
auction yesterday at Gravesend. The bidding was
spirited, and high prices were realized A brown
colt by Hanover and Mamie Gray purchased
by Mat Allen for $4,000 1t was said that he
bought the colt for Clarence H Mackay bay colt
by DIR. MacBride and Quesal was secured by A
Featherstone for $500 The colt is a half brother
OF Tommy Atkins and Maxine Gomez.
The other horses which brought $500 or more and
the of their purchasers were as follows:
Bay colt by Dr. Observation-Disclosures; NJ. Murphy. SO 900
colt by MacB R. W. Walden. $50
Bay colt by Dr. MacBrde-Hifight: T WEIGH. 100
I.omhre oh, by Fambeau-Flam; R. Roche. 100
Chestnut colt by Msgian-Housegiri J. L. Holland. $50
Bay colt by Longfght-Fo II; J. L. Holland. 600
Brown .......................... l. 400
by DR. MacBrde-Sissieretta; 2. A. Upton
Bay illy by DR.. MacBride-Grace Lee; NJ F. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
Catarrh! Asthma!
can be permanently cured
by the constant use of
DUFEY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY

as directed,
Dallas. Texas. February End
Duny Malt Whisky Co.. Rochester, y. Y
Gentlemen; I bottles 81
Malt whskey, Il has benefited
catarrh anything l have tried. send
me OF three dozen bottles q and the
Formula. respectfully
T ]. MANGuM
Spring Valley Mcpherson Co. Kan Jan. 10Th
Duty Malt Whiskey Co.
Dear S,rs read your Annual and 7 am using your
Malt Whiskey for caarrh and asthma. helps
Respectfully yours.
z. MAEHR
Government stamp marks the usually
sell ~ " yours does not bottle will
PAID for 81; six for 81 Write interesting
DUFFY nALT WHlSkEY CO., Rochester, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
HONOR FOR Ex,JUDGE J. HERBERT Porrs

Ex-Judge j, Herbert Potts. of Jersey City.
notified yesterday by United States Senator Kean
that he had been appointed clerk the Republt-
National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

SAYS POLICEMAN ORDERED HIM TO SET OUT
WHISKEY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
For Sale by J. II. O'Rielly 4 Go.

arrangements to build. Tho engineers
have an Of their preliminary work
completed ard options on all material
contracts. Including rails. tics. and
bridge timbers have been let 10 that a
telegram may start the work az any
time The same may be- said ~ the
grading contracts.
Engineer CaHwell took corps 81
surveyors out Wednesday 10 locate che
limo near Roswell The present surveys
leaves this road near Lake Arthur per-
hitting the use OF about thirty miles
~ Old track. but this would lenEthen
the line % ~ Paso. which h 10 be
avoided 70 posslhe Lines VIII be run
out from South Springs. Orchard Park,
iiagerman ana al Intervening points,
and wherever the best line II found the
junction viii b. formed The work Of
construction VIII an bee done from Ros-
wen and the work viii not be- pushed
beyond the speed that VIII insure a
good jyb. No machine work viii be
dome"
Those IN authority say they hope
actual work will begin In from thirty
days Co six weeks. and the construction
viii consume from eigh, TO ten months.
This will permit Rosweilltes to 20 90
~ Paso over the new llHe BY August or
September 1900"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
PAUL BETZLER SUICIDES.
With a Party Visits ThOs. Phelan's
Ranch and There Suicides.
BoOY FOUND THIS AFTERNOON,

Last saturday night Paul netsier' %
the firm OF Hoisch a Bctzier. vida a
party - friends. left the city 70 spend
a few hours. with Thos W. Pheian ON
the iaitvfa ranch few miles south u
town.
About midnight Paul left The house.
leaving his coat and vest on the bed.
and hts companions thought be would
soon return. They became alarmed
when he did not return In an hour, and
commenced searching the premises.
fearing that be- had committed self-des
tructl0n. or. h his condition, had van
dercd on ana got lost
Yesterday the news Of his disappear
nnce reached the city. ami to-day Mr.
icisch. fearing the worst ana recall
iug 90 mind the fact that PAul has on
several previous occasions threatened
suicide. organized tao searching par
ties. who visited the Pheian ranch
Thls afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Ed
Steiner came charging into the city
with hts horse running az hlgh speed,
and reported 20 Gay Marshal McMilin
that Captain Horchcrt. OF the search
Inc party. had found the remains OF
Bctslor
The suicide. on leaving the Phclan
house. walked about 500 feet from the
place ana. with a cigar IN his lcfi hand.
laid down under small tree. 90 his
right hand was lilly ciutohed "A re-
volver. and with this deadly instru-
meni he fired a bullet through his head.
The suicide was committed IN the na-
rrlas precinct. and the justice Of the
peace 81 that precinct will undoubtedly
hold an inquest ON the remains before
the body b. brought 90 the city.
Betzlor was weli.known young man
~ this city. ana had been n partner OF
Charles Htlsch for ihe past few years.
Last Saturday De secured so from the
firm. telling Mr. Hclsch 10 charge e 10
him. and az the same time made a
rsuuisiiion on the stock fNr half a dOz-
On or more botilcl ~ beer ile told Mr..
Heisch that he was going on on a launt
20 have a good time and during his
absence from hia place % huaincas told
particular friend of his % stand his
watch. Mr. Heisoh suggested that as
he would be back on sunday he could
DO the extra work himself. but Paul In
sisted on having q substitute. ana then
with his party icfi Tor the Phelan ranch
where n few hours later he ended his
( life with a bullet.
Intimate friends say that BetEler's
infatuatlon FOR a certain woman. and
tho fact that he had been drinking
quite heavily 81 late. caused temper
airy insanity. ana IN that condition OF
mind he committed the rash deed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
FROM WILLIAMS
An Oid-Timer Injured --Driviag sheep-A
Happy Marriage.


Joseph Akard came across the noun
teins from the Verde country this week
Tor a few days visit with his family.
Joe has gone into the goat business. lie
purchased about 1900 head near Albu-
auerque. ~ NJ. and Is driving them TO
Peoples Valley, this territory, The
length 90 the drive viii be about 500
miles The goat Industry u among the
most profitable there is ana appears 70
be- the least taken advantage Of by
men ambitions TO get rich.
r. X. Farnsworih. whose accident
was duly noted In a former issue ~
the News. was being taken 90 the polls
to vote Tuesday He was seated In an
invalid's chair ana placed IN a spring
wagon. A iar ~ the wagon caused the
chair with its occupant 20 be thrown
from the wagon dislocatlng Mr.. Farms
worths riEht shoulder and injuring
him internally The left arm was bro
ken only last week Mr FarnHwOrih's
age and general feeblcness makes the
result Of the accidents unusually se-
we're.
Joha Nalaskowskie. one % the popu-
| lar furniture dealers OF Williams. and
/ Airs. MnEEiv Bourbon were united IN
marriage AZ the home OF the bride last
Wednesday evening. Rev Father Dilly
officiating, Both people are too We'll
known 90 need extended comment Tn,
| bride Ia one Of the most successful bus
mess women OF northern Arizona ant
has. By her frugality and sound iudg
ment amasscd property and holdings
OF considerable value. she Is a charm
ing woman ia every respect--llked an,
highly respected by all who know her
The groom has distinc,lvely been one
90 the boys. and has a hosi Of friends
Williams News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
A RARE niRD.
The wild Turkey of New Mexico In Ea,iy
IIiatorN.

The wild Turkey 81 New Mexico la Eatiy
History.
Recently a very fine specimen % VII
turkey was killed near the headwaters
OF the TccOiats and brought to Las We
gaa Tor sale. IL weighed when dressed
fifteen pounds. says the Record These
birds are becoming more scarcc every
year. and nov bring high price on
the market Thirty years ago they
sold on the streets for 20 cents each.
X - interesting 20 know that Her
nando Ccrtez VINO made the conquest
Of Mexico In 1919. dcscribcs the Wild
turkey as indigenous so the western
hemisphere The Encyp'opsdia Bri-
tannica says that no one knows how it
came by this name for Il Il certaln
that this valuable bird. came
from the new world and ia ats intrt .
duction had nothing 90 % with Tur-
key or the Turks. IH 1919 Jossslyn. In
speaking % New ENGLAND rarities, des-
crihes the wild turk ~ as easily domes-
ticnted and in great numbers through
out Massachusetts Abbotts history
OF COrtrz states thar the wild species
% Turkey was sent % Spain from AM
erica ana after being domcstlcated thers
was brought back 10 Amedca by pit
griins In 1890
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
MAJomTIrs N rouM FIGURES.
Tho omoiAi count 81 the Vote Of uernaiIiio
County.


Yesterday the county commissioners
me. at the court house and canvassed
the vote cast at the recent general
election. Below will be found the ma
Iorities obtained hy the republican can
didates.
Delegate Roiey ss82. I.srraEolo 1850;
Rodey's majority 1882.
Council-Hughos 2gs2. Lester i7sG;
Hughes majority 1905. Harrison $3.50.
Carman 1851 Harrison's majority 1873.
Representatives Gutierrez s0tj. Rae,
1889. Gutierrez majority i2fs. Chavez
1888. Crespln 1889. chavez majority
1881 Bowie 3O2O. B0nnell 1886. Bowie'a
majority 1885
school superintendent llubbcll $3.50.
Perea 1886; Hubbclls majority 1895
Probate clerk-summers st2f. Romero
1851. Summers majority 1919
sheriff Hubbeli aiS1. Romero 1850.
Hubbelrs majority 1907
Assessor sandoyal aoG2. Oter0 il2s,
sandoval's majority 1854
County commissioner Miera 2s52
schsurich 1904 Mieras majority pts,
Miller 80i5. Bar,ia 1907, Milicrs major
lty 1883 Hopkins 2Oii. Kicke 1922, Hop
kins' majority 1889.
Treasurer and collector Newhal
1885. Neustadt is23 Newhalrs majority
iii42.
Probate judge naca 1890 Metzgal
/ 1850. Baca's majority 1875.
survey0r-Farwel 3055. Ross 1870
! Farwell's majority 1885.
! The river commissioners were elected
by an average ma lority OF 1910.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
MRS. wALroN's SOCIAL PARTY.
Held Last Night az Opera House ITALIA
Htn surCosa.

Held Last Night at Opera House Haii-A
Hig success.
Mrs Walton in1uFurated the dancing
feaaon hy giving a most delightful 500
tial party az the Neher opera house
nail last night. al which about a hum
bred couples participated, ana heartily
enjoyed the new dances introduced.
Exquisite music was rendered by Prof
hi MaurO on the violin. accompanied by
Miss Hawthorne on the piano The fol-
lowing program was carried out;
t.--Tw Ostep--"A Warm Reception"
2.--Waitz--"N Ray"
3.-Twostep--"A Royal Rag."
4.-lWaitz-"K nighthood.'
6.-Miss sldestep.
e-Twostep--"Piantation Echoes"
7.-Fivestep--"G oo-goo Eyes."
Islanders.
9.--Walt1-"Celestine
0.--Twostep--'M Man Behind the Gun
--Waltz--"santiago
The new hall proved most excellent
Tor dancing purposes Il was well H.
Eliminated with many incandesceni
electric lights. and the hoor--well. Mrs
Walton stated Il was the best she had
gllded over for many years. The hail
ls 75xt2is feet-plenty large enough
Tor the purposes intended.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

Santa rs. ~. Williams passed ~ the
road sunday morniug with a few pcni-
tonuary prisoners. bui th.s tfip u On
business ~ another nature
camp whHconb vas tbs scene of a
merry rathsFinE Saturday last A iot
Of city people spent the day a. the
popular resort and plcnickci N regu-
iaiion style In me party we're Mr and
Mrs whitney OF Michigan. Mrs and
Niles Hayes. ~ Chicago Mrs Le Bar,
Ne ana Mrs Preston. Mr. ana Ms.
Learned. Miss Blanche Field. and
Meaara Gibbs Ely Parsons, Alter,
Dennison. IL Frana ana IIauschiid
There IL being exhibited AZ The ~.
Elmo by Martin Traverse. photo
graphite view % an eik's head. there BE-.
ms seyouty.eiGht points on the hofns.
This Immense oik waa killed few
years ago On Texas. aud the head.
handsomely mounted h on exhibition
at The uia Horn saloon In san Antonio.
Toxaa 40 is understood that the
Smithsonian institute. az Washington.
D. c. has offered q big price for this
eiNs head, and claims that Il IA the
finest pair ~ horns ever put on exhibl-
tlon.
Hon r n. CRtron. who was here tho
past two days, return 20 Santa Fe
this morning Last n.yhi. while here.
he received dispatch from santa re
stating that the official count OF tho
vote cast IN santa Fe county showed
that ho had been defeated Tor the ter
ritoriai council hy 10 votes. Charles v.
i'aaley, the democratic nominee, being
the successful candidate. Mr Cstron
had a. hts opponent besides NJ Isas-
ley. u. NJ White. who was also a can
didats Tor the council
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

n the man does not stop the cough
the cough stops the man; stops his APP
petite, his sleep. his pleasure and his
work. SO called rcough remedies
sometimes relieve but they don't 20 deep
enough 10 cure. DE-. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery cures coughs and
diseases Of the respiratory organs per-
fcctiy and permanently II stops the
cough. IL heals the lungs, stops the
hcmorrhage, II the lungs are bleeding,
and By purifying the blood and incrcas.
Ing the action Of the blood making
glands cnrlches every organ with the
good blood which alone will make .
good body.
my husband had been coughing o. years
and - upie frankly told me that he wuud 90
into CunFumptiun." Whites Mrs John shireman,
OF No - lsth Place. Chicago, ~, sHc had such
alarmed lut looked inf the bufaing 81 blood
vessel or q hsmufrhHFr II alfnusi any tune.
Amer thfce days coughing he vas too weak 20
eros the foou. The Doctor did him no good.
stated she case 20 a druFgi9t, who handed me
bottle n DE- pirirss Golden Medical niacns-
cry Ny husbands sfCuvrry was remarkable
N three days ahcf hc bcgan vsiag DE-. fiefce's
Golden Medical discovery D. was M end
afuuni, and IN two more days be- went % work.
Two bottles cured him
Dr. piefce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill.
business. They produce permanent bene-
"a aud DO not react on the system. One
Is a gentle laxative, two q oathartic dose.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
THE PUEBLOS OF PECOS.
Story Of Their Migration to jsmsz
Village In This County.
ABANDONED THEIR VILLAGES.

A very pretty romantic story has
been going the rounds Of the newapa-
pera concerning ire old pueblo OF Pc
cos. There 10 another story connected
with that pueblo. which. while not 10
pretty and romantic. IA absolutely
true. There are men and women living
IN New Mexico to-day who remember
the day when the pueblo OF Pecos was
occupied BY a large number 81 inhabi
tanta. The Puchlos were ami arr to-
day arm believers that Monteauna viii
surely come some day 60 drive the
fpaniarda out OF the country and turn
u over 70 che indians. There was q
large entufa In the pueblo OF Pecos
and on the FIRST day o. January Of each
year ono dozen men were placed IN u
20 watch the sacred Are OF Montczuma.
This IRE was never allowed 60 die out.
a. the end Of the year the watchers
would come out ana would be taken all
over the pueblo in procession with
great ceremony. Their confinement IN
che poorly ventilated estufa would %
AFFECT their health that Il was rare
that any 81 them ever lived the year
cut. II was considered a great honor
among the Indians 20 be slected a.
watcher
They had other customs that aided IN
reducing the number Of inhabitants
very materially. Add 20 this the fire.
uuent Attacks from C0mauChus
Apachea ana Navajoea. and no wonde,
the time came when after a siege from
she Apaches the pueblo waa reduced TO
cisht inhabitants. u then became Inn
possible for these few people 90 re-
main there any longer. They left the
pueblo during the night on foot. carry
ing what clothing and provisions thcy
could on their backs The savages ha 8
captured an their horses and burros
the little band wanderei south end
made iis way to the pueblo ~ JemeT,
where u was received Win great klnd
ness and hospitality. The language
spoken BY the two pucblos n similar.
Here the visitors were given land In the
village 10 build q house ana farming
land was also allotted 30 them In
stead OF becoming extinct a. 70 many
people believe they have multiplied and
are very numerous to-day. forming one
entire street 81 the pueblo Of Jcmex
They are prosperous comfortable and
happy. OF the original eight two are
yet living,
They and the quarter they occupy IN
Jemez a called LOS pecos" one n
the two survivors was Ia Santa ~ not
Ions ag9 20 testify before the United
States court % private land claims,
and was photographed by some Of the
officials % the court. He "a a hale and
hearty OH man and man OF intelii-
gence OF the old pueblo nothing n
left but heap OF ruins. and many
romantic stories % The heroic defense
that the pecos Pueb,oe made for many
generations against their savage foes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

Hrsing prcpart Ing t.uf'y de'-.
ilagg cstauki taey t.y g. p $50 tc,rl..1
hiuh Eibof % ,l1 Il. u' ai1 Gal dec.i--
o8e. cansnga frmof. .e ouati1st. t.E9
DO oriiH-ry FORA Di Or 3. tvGid al drY-
ing iuhla1ts. irnar, fn d.. hul lnuLs
and use Chat Wa.oh ,iea cog .Eos aud
heniA Tly's Cream Balm lfrr. remedy
end will nuro cl.arfh or cola la to hcld
easily and pleasantly trrl fir0 sill bn
mailed for I'D cents. Ail drrg'sia sell tho
bOo. size. Fly Brothers, ii Warrn bt NY.
Tie Balm curoa without Vail, does net
lrrilate or cause aneesing. ltsprcads itself
over an iuiiatcd and angry surface, relieve
ing immediately tho painful Inflammation
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal CataErh and Hay Fever.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
NEw MExsoo RAILROADS.
Two Make Their Annual REL orts-I'~eidsd
Increase In Earnings

tucreoen IN Earnings
The following annual reporV OF the ~
PnSo A. Northeastern railroad company
and thar part 81 the PecOs Valley
Northeastern railroad running through
Texas will be OF interest a. showing
that these two railroads ate proving 10
be- profitable investments 90 the capital
lists who built them.
ri paao Northeastern Gross earn
lngR. SO. 29sOl. increase sS2sa2.I2. op-
Grating expenses so se2.o o. increase tio,-
0i0.Oi. Income from operation. sso.iea.si.
increase. So Osl.gi. total amount 81
freight hauled, t05312 tons, increase
Ga $50 tons. freight originating
on the road 5.s1g tons. increase ash
tons freight received from contrasting
lines. ss.st5 TONS increase. es.6is tons.
Coal amounted % 65ia per cent ana
lumber Go lsh per cent ~ the TONNAGE.
/ Pecos a Northern Texas railroad -
Gross earnings ii5t.25tes, operating
expenses 500 .32l a. lncreaae. Sb9.l32.sl
Income from operation. i6lsst2t Ia
crease. t2g .90s ~. total amount Of
freight handled i0i .0sf tons. Increase
Ttsi7 tons freight originating on thf
road. $3.50 tons. increase z3,333 sons
freight received from other railroads
72.5s4 tons. increase 5i.4ss tons. of th'
freight originating on che road. fi.
tons were live stock and more thar
hair % the tonnage received from con
neotions was also live stock, mhkini
altogether live stock amounting q
nearly q per cent OF the total tonnage
Lumber. grain ana coal we're rosptc
lively the next greatest items u ton
mage. amounting together 60 nearly z
per cent OF the aggregate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
PUZZLES THE rAMnx
IRA Heary Casr a Mystery 20 Relatives ard
FFiends la Topeka.

IRA neary Cnsr n Mystery 20 Relatives ard
FFiends Ia Topeka.
Joseph Fink. the fath,r Of Mrs. Ira
l.. Henry. telegraphed to his daughter
east night aud asked WHISTLER the news
paper reports of her husbands arrest
for murder were true. "JuR burglary.
has confessed no murder"
a State Journal reporter called at
she residence Of George w. Henry. IA
ther Of Ira Henry. and asked II he nad
r. any word from his son Afr. IL nry
said;
Il received q letter from him yestcr-
day. which was written Monday. In a.
De did not say word OF this afftir
that has come up. lie spoke OF how
ssieelv he was gettlns along, aud sil
that he had been working in the shops
oil the time execp' rho past day or two.
when he had been feeling little un-
well. but that he wes going back 70
work the next day Tuesday"
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fink. OF cas-
Chandler street. parents Of Mrs. Henry
received a letter from their daughter,
which was written Sunday.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Henry were active
members Of the church. and were high
~ respected by their friends.
II IL believed in Topeka that the 10
po4aa have become mixed. and that Il
10 tho child Of AIRS, F1,zg3bbons. their
tandiody. which IL meant in ths dis
atches.
The femiii6a OF both the young folks
feel sure that the charges against Mr.
Henry ara false For, they said, there
waa no necessity for him 70 commit a
theft. "Ho knew that when he went
away that We had told him II he ever
needed money 20 write and We would
send q % him He has been work nd
ali tho time since he has bcen there
and his wages have BEEN more thar
enough 20 keep him"
Mr.. Henry will 90 10 Albuquerque
this evening n tho charges are true
the only explanation that could ba ~
fercd IA that his mlrd has become un
balanced because OF the injury he ~
ceived last spring. when he was strucl
with a sledge,
"The doctor said az the Time" sat
Airs. Henry this morning shat q wa
possible THAI the injury q his skull
might never trouble him. and aGain
migilt turn out 10 make ham lose III
uand az any time"
However sincs the time Of his ~
covery h. has never acted strangely
ana shs matter 10 puHrlinE 10 IA
eriends and RELATIVES IN this ciiy
he Il a member Of ere knights Z
Pysthiaa lodge and the wooiuen q 81
world. --Topcka State Journal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
nY RAN To ROSWELL.

May Have the Line Through by August
Neat.
A. -
The last issue OF the Roswell Record
said.
Much talk has been INDUCED In for
the last few weeks IN reference To The
building OF the road from here TO El
Paso. As near as can be learned from
the officials here there Is no change
whatever In the plans that the com
pany has been working on all summer
President HaRerman has had all the
money necessary 20 build the line
promised for several months. 10 be de-
lvered after election. lie left yester-
day Tor Colorado springs and after
spending a few days there win 80 on
to New York and close up the financial