davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-08
OVER 800 RATTLERs.
Fin Crop Gathered by a South Dakota
Farmer.

Farmer,
Pierre, S. D., Aug. 2.-R. P. Whit
field of Interior had often noted that.
rattlesnakes were to be seen in great
numbers on a bluff o. White river
and a few days ago, with his hired
man. made an investigation of the
place. The bluff was honeycombed
with small caves. and in these the
rattlers made their homes. A number
of these were dug open, and the first
DAYS killing counted up 273. The
snakes put up a hard fight, and the
men came near being bitten several
times, but managed to escape injury.
The next day they returned and
found forty more of the rattlers
which had escaped the day before.
BY digging further they found one OF
the small caves filled with the bones
of dead rattlers. Some of the spec
linens which they killed were mon.
sters of their kind, measuring several
feet in length. and one of the largest
carried thirty rattles, while several
of them showed up twenty or more.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-08
Foreign.

Count Tolstot continues to improve.
Moors seeking closer relations with
the car.
The mad mullah loses 10 men in 4
fight with the British
Great Britain is facing the long
concealed peril of war in India.
Election in France showed In
creased confidence in the ministry.
American locomotives in a severe
test proved superior to French ones.
Bloody conflicts between Albanians
and Turks took place on the Turkish
frontier
Four thousand men are working on
the Panama Canal Completion S
promised in 1910
Only one pupil succeeded in pass
ing the examination at the Paris Cor
servatory of Music,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-08

A Rome paper says the Bank 81
Italy has declared false divid ends
and doctored it's books.
President Diaz OF Mexico issued an
order prohibiting the strike of en-,
gineers on the Mexican Information II
railway.
Lieut.. Bertholf cables his success
in the Siberia expedition, and that ne
has bought 500 reindeer ready to ship
to Alaska.
Prof Koch's idea that humans can
not be infected with tuberculosis
from cattle is disputed in the London
medical congress.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-08

The German tariff project is an
open declaration Of commercial war
with Russia, Austria and the United
States, but Count Won Buelow knows
that the bundesrath will not confirm
it. It is, therefore, a cleyerly CON
ceived sop to the agrarians, intende /
merely to show his sympathy fof
hem.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-08

It is stated that Emperor William IS
soon to assume the role Of peace
maker. Mr.. Kruger and his advisers
are represented as having empowerel
the kaiser to act for the beers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-08-08

Corinne is to star in England open
ing September 8, IN a musical comedy
entitled A Romantic Lair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
NO IyAUGrRAL FIREWORKS.
The Display Postponed because Of a Threatened
Downpour OF Rain.

WAsuiSoroN. March t-Thousands OF per-
SONS who assembled tonight in the white
Lot in tho rear of the White House and in ad-
iacent streets and buildings to view the elab-
orate exhibition OF fireworks advertised by
the Inaugural Committee were disappointed
The afternoon rain had thoroughly saturated
the grounds and the committee announced
that "a II was probable that another down
pour would occur during the evening IL had
been decided To postpone the fireworks. The
prosramme will he carried out tomorrow
nlght should the weather be favorable. The
crowd took their disappointment lightly
and found the illumination Of the Court Of
Honor very interesting All the stands
along the court were illuminated with electric
lights, while a scarchlicht from tho top Of
the state. War and Navy Department threw
agwhite glare upon the official section" Of
the CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
CHIEF MOORE'S FORECAST.
He staked His Reputation on a Prophecy OF
Pair weather. AID II Rained.

WARRINGTON. March An Washington
Is laughing over tho prediction OF Willis L..
Moore. the Chief Of the Weather Bureau.
Mr.. Moore yesterday, after "a conference with
the entire force OF the oflCe. wrote n letter
and addressed one copy to the chairman OF
the citizens Committee aud the other
to the PRESIDENT secretary. The letter was
as follows.
DEAR SIR The weather tomorrow,
Monday, March 4. will be the finest ever
e~IperirnCed In the Inauguration OF a prcSi-
dent. The sky surely Will I've clear. and the
temperature warm and bsimy. a 1T mcteorosl-
cal climax to the magnificent woTk done py
yourself and your able assistants. SinC.rly
yours, WILLIS l. MOORE. y,
Chief United States Weather bureau
Chief Moore said that h" would stake his
reputation upon the correctness Of the pre-
diCtion Tor tue atmospheric conditions which
we're scheduled for to-day, and thu, there
ha. been no gueEswork in the forecast
Lust before duNbTeaE this moTrinc there
was a shower. and during The early morn ns
the clouds wore low'GEd thick, the SUI appear
ing only rpnsmodicully. A. O'Clock. ~
tho inaugural oerCmorlc- M IN" enst front
OF the Capt ol were about to begin, rain rom
menced 10 frll and the rest NJ the day WINS
typical of Washington m March. wet. raw
and windy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
IN TENNESSEE

AHttle woman in rita, Tenn ran up from
40 pounds to iS pounds In a '"w months
by leaving on coffee and taking up Postum
Food Coffee She had been sick FOR a long
time. subject 20 headaches and a general
nervous condition, With stomach trouble.
caused by coffee drinking, and when she
loft II on md took on Postum Food Coneo
she made the change that cured her and
Patterned her quickly She saws. i can
now do a. much work in a day as want 10.
have no more headaches and feel Ike n new
person
People ommen on how well look and
wan, 10 know what | ann doing always
say, drinking Postum Food Coffee
Nv hu~blnd has been cured of rheuma-
tism by leaving of coffee ana using Postum,
and his mother, who was always troubled
after drinking coffee, has aba ndoGed II al-
together md now uses Postum three times
a day She sleeps sound. and saws she never
expects 20 taste coffee any more" Mrs
l.. VI. E~dmondson. Rita, Tenn ADV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
THEr nan Az EYE 10 BUSINESS.
Porto RIcan, offered Cigarettes for Sale Vntn
Told That The, Required STAMPS.

W.suIN0IoS. March s-1he soldier boys
from Porto Rico. who are here TO take part
In the inaugural ceremonies, have an eye TO
business They brought with them from
the island a great quantity uf cigarettes and
offered them for sale at the very low fntc Of
twenty boxes ipr 81 They struck u mag.
however, for tu.y discovered, much 20 their
auG2"m"nlt thdi 'h'T" Was an INTERNAL rev,
euue law which requires stamIs 10 hc placed
on packages Of cigarettes and that II vas
unlawful To sell uIst1mped packages They
had no idea, however. of violating tho laws
Of their archaeological country. and dis
continued their efforts to dispose OF their
goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

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FHH HE .Ua ..." .IH." Isf fH
81 iar r aa.. sia l. log 81
r,r' rf a.i pore ,... .. .,.H .a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

~ wa ~ sssh gsfHe-- ~ss "a $3.50
es~-a~f IL ~ strh spsfs 49, . f-F~-p~f
e. fH 81 ss-p-s'-a' ss~~srT W
sth-f- f1 49, rffHnipiH -fHsiff e~"Hs
r'r-frs fri ~ ne - = 80" ~
So H f Nnfa 'fHs = -
fsrHf - 1sfHHs
w. f"i fs - Hhr "-Hf ~
80 'H
I'sf " H
hs
coz u"
90 "
ply
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fHff ..Nr 'Nr 7 .'H' -'a''s y
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80 fH wont f"f' a.''Il f' fdar'"' ~
q. ~ l s".. r"s' s'Is ~ r'~f'"fn'nf
'.' i"'''' 'i iiH Hf'0s no '''''''n'
asr1rn'" rs'i'r. ~ 'h-rr'ns - 'n'"'0stl"n''
.Nist'nnt. . rfHf'''.rs IN" 'rf property
He.Hns .rf"f s'''F 'H' Iter'f go IN
''f.lrs '' 'l" '-''II'a'"i 'ri '."'t a.
I".'.r = 'h" n'"l ~'N"~ IN To" r"'a'I"n p
'INr.
~" go" vN'oN ." ~" pc 'g"d ~ lesv- q
80 CUBAN p"Hl.' nITt carry w'th - ~
sYs 'u'I"s f y".' 'n"n"~ N~'" ms 'p1n
spta i'r ~" larl.'iion - N" ISLAND and "
fewtu a.rnuutsule - 'h~ tubars. mo- 's-s
than o. .ur own country AMI p"opl- Tor no
20 'n''rl''I"u " cuba - y ire" common
r"aIth 900 'h'i.ns f'urI atoms "frsht Justice.
Ub~f's and assured order our "nfranchiss-
mont = The r@0p " VII rot %" completed Yntl
f's" 'u'r -lrl %" . reality. not = nam q
perfect "rtfy, rn' q haste experiment. tearing
vrhIr 's"I' O." "'-u"rts " n lure
Mhn" t'" treaty of p"s"~ WIN spain vas
ralrel on The 0h ~ February. I,a aud
rar0Dtf'Du- we're exchanged rsNrlv two
y"s~ 49,. 'tr Congress lAs Irdic,'rd no
form ~ government 'nr th- Philippine
Islands i hS. however. provided an army
- "n,tl" the tI"cu'Iv" 20 suppress insur.
r"ction. re-tor" peace. give ,ecurty t. the
Inhabitants ant establish the authority Of
the I nltrd states throughout the Archipelago.
II has H]Ithuuz"i the orgsrirltlon ~ nstiv.
troops 20. auxiliary O. the reguI4f 'prca Il
has h"en ADVISED from time Coz time Of the
,.I,,i. %, nv ,,,.., If, .,..,, go, .trr -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
JOURNEY To THE CAPITOL.
rss psssssst Isus. ssr ss9ff
ssssf 80 fssr fsr ssfs

ss--.t-s fs.-s. as.-. ss- - Fssss s-s-s
yss..-. . -. s'ss 90 80 1889 .
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t.s.-sss 90 sssssss' 80 F-ss- ST.
s.ss..s- stssstss % F-s=~sss sssfs-sf
s..s. .-s s,ss. -.,r..s s.s.~'.ssi--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

.-s A .t.H r.ss.ss y - fatts- -
ssfs~si ~ east hss
.eifss ss
-s r. 90 600 ID fHr
~ ftsHf Hfrfsw
So
afleH sHaits 80
- BOD
$500 - nHa COL o.
Ha~ sHN 60
s.
- co. ua
$500 20 H
~
So ~ fsssts H.Hf.
stFsff Hef
49,
$500. "f
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w." fsff
s..sits = t. .a
sassss I've fHH.ff
49, rfs-'f-s'
s..s. 80 sHfHsr
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W. rf-sii~Hf w. '
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49,. "A .Hf.H t... .H a. a
.... 800. #. ...i. a.,.t
s...... r.. aa.4t.f r.at Odd. tHN
- - ... T.Hst
Ihs wN" ~ '
o. AZ ~ 49, y - 1--WE
s@+' r"TF" " ~" fN'' ''
Mrhnl~f 80 - ~" ~" "
b~safifri saw Ha1 'e-' '-' :" ~ w"
~hieh o." -"v~r"' 49, ' 80 ,."'' ~
80 Ff-sii"rt %" 90 ~" NJ" ''h 'n' ''
fesd h- irtus1fd f1''-- InH ''m
IN ~ s~ns'~ sal"r"a hnf'rl ''' . ''
platform. rhirh '-~n s0" '"' ".'Hs '" 80
rr~-iisn's sttni " N~san % fhn w .
f.v minutes ~ -ss m" ~ g." "'i~' raih
.'oruns That WtshinstHn h'a '~"n f"f n'hF
ys.rs Hundreds - ~suNf' gowns see
ruined II 80 aI rr . % N.h'ni"v E"aflSr.
n.v.r,h.t~.s tIHusanIs isnn thousands
srrup,sd NE ..ats Iuun ne platf'fm ami =
sr.s' mss-. s-tirrHtsi fn %" ssuH' facet the
stand from rhirb uhs Precedent 49, a. 'ps,F
4, looked - tLous nv. great audience as
..,.s b.. On. ,..t .uIr,IuI The roof u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
$40
Broadway

is a. ~ cnrnsr Of proadv,y
and Thomas street and s'hs
New York freight and pas
senget office q the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
Chicago
Great
Western

Chicago 20 g, Pau and Minneapolis
Z Des Moin-s, ~ Joseph AMI Kansas
CITY Fot RAJ int1rms'ion apply 2,
any Iallrosi agent. cal on Of a4df-s.
z VI. IINKIss. City Pas'-ngsr
Agent, no B~fosd.ay New YIdI .f
p. n. LORD. osnsssi Passenger Agent.
Clesso Great wsstsra Railway. Sh,esCv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05

'Vlrssnr n IIsuftss -,
nov ."ng ~rrins 0%ver."''a
They lisgus- th" worn an.
n The winter 'ur' sep ~ M '.a
dark until vou fool Ike hugu
fhr new spring ono
~rrng %pvsrror'' Inst .is" '.a
beet 'silnrs ats Huiiiug
Old snt n. bat ~ overcoa,
lengthcn. derbios h%eighten VOC
you shall have . low n = hrtH
derby doesn't sui' You YOU s.1.
have Iu'' the block that berom,,
you-all gooi blocks srs here
RnoTrA prFt = CoNr,yv
tss Hs.,s-sr - Fsfst
- 80 . esfsH ~ ~ sFfs,
tss ns.assv - rHnrs - sci
fst. nsasfsnr -f -
arfht Nsa hhtN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-05
vim MARIAkl
World Famous MarianI Tonic

Recommended throughout tho world by
the Medical Profession. and during thirty
effective and agreeable tonic and stimulant.
All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-11
SnOWHake.

]. R. Hulet is up from Holbrook.
]. H. Frost has been to Hol-
brook the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. Woolford have
returned from ST, Johns.
Misses Martha Kay and Ruby
Bryan were III town Tuesday.
Lewis and Will Freeman have
gone to Pinedale for a few days.
Elida Frost is up from Wood
ruff, staying with her sister,
Mrs. Miller.
George Ramsay has gone to
Whiteriver, to look after Mr..
Wooster's things.
Alof Larsen and Mesdames
Flake and Sanford went to St.
Johns to conference. :.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-11
Literary Program.

The following exercises will be
rendered at the schoolhouse,
Sunday evening, May 10Th.
Opening song...........Audience
Reading ninutes-reports Of
committees.
Discussion-Subject, Resolved
that the worlds commerce is
its greatest civilizer.-Affirma-
tive B. +. Jackson; negative
A. F. McAllister.
1t is intended and most conf
IDENTIFY expected by the commit
tee that each and every member
of the club will be prepared to
actively participate in this dis
cussion, by way Of criticism of
the argument advanced by the
contending parties. Or by state
ment of new thoughts to sus-
tain their particular ideas Of the
question, which may be extern
pore, original papers or select
readings. Provided that such
exercises shall not exceed five
minutes in time to any one per-
son. The president is author
lied to exercise his discretion in
calling upon the members Of the
club for efusion Of opinions in
accordance with the foregoing
program. COMMITTEE.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-11
A Great Hosiery Offer Direct From
The Mills,

The old maxim, "The proof of the
Pudding is in the Eating" applies
as we'll to the wearing qualities of
our hosiery. Once worn aud you
will wear them always. Aa excep-
tional trial offer that every reader
of this pat er should take advantage
Of and test the remarkable wearing
qualities and superior finish of our
high grade hosiery. We will, ou
receipt of 25c i'll silver and the name
of your local dealer, send direct to
you from the m lis, postage pail, 4
pair Of our finest high grade latest
style Empire brand lpdies' or child
ren's hose, or mems half hose, in
black, tan white or the fashionable
fancy solid colors, or The latest COM
bination silk embroidered polka
dots, electric stripes clocking on
side, in fancy open work, plain, or
drop stitch style, in French Isle
thread, balbriggan, silk finish maco.
or cashmere, with full finish elastic
top and our patent reinforced silk
aud linen knit seamless, double sole.
Toe and high spli"ed double heel
They save daruing aud are guar
anteed to give three times tae wear
of any other hosiery. The same in
children's' with elastic top double
knee, sole, heel aud toe, plain or
ribbed, fine, medium or heavy
quality, guaranteed fast color, and
warranted not to crock. The retail
value of these hose is 25e per pair.
We will not send more than 4 pair
of each ladies' or children's TO one
person. A trial wear of these will
conrince you of their merits. For
soc. we will send, post paid, one trial
pair of our ladies' tiue silk hose, in
shades of pink, gold, white. black.
blue, cardinal or lavender This is
special trial offer. If you are not
satisfied with them afts trial wear
we will refund your money. IF YOU
are pleased with them and wish
more. insist on your local dealer
procuring them for you, and insist
on him getting our Empire brand
hosiery. Write US today, mention
this paper, as this offer is limited.
A beautiful little booklet, telling
how our hosiery IS m 10, mailed
free to you on request. Address
this way,
EMPIRE KNITTING Mills,
l0S and 105 Fulton ST., New York City
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-11
Library Assoc a:ion.

The board Of management of
the Holbrook Library Associa-
ton organized by the election of
A. F. McAllister, president; F. NJ.
Zuck, secretary and treasurer;
L. E. Divelbess, librarian; and
adopted the following rules and
regulations in regard to member
ship and distribution of books:
The members Of the assoeia-
ton shall consist Of three classes.
First-Any person, on payment
Of twenty-five dollars to the
treasurer in cash or its equiva-
lent in books as may be accepted
by the board Of management,
within one year from date of the
first payment, shall be consti-
tuted a life member of the asso-
ciation and shall be eligible to
membership of said board, when
duly elected thereto and entitled
to vote and participate in the
discussion of all questions COM
ing before the association at any
Of its meetings.
Second-All persons paying
not less than 25c each and every
month iuto the treasury Of the
association shall be constituted
a contributing members and
shall be entitled to all the rights
and privileges granted to life
members.
Rules and regulations for dis
tribution of books and other
literature of the association.
First-No book or other itera-
ture shall be granted to any per-
son for a longer period than two
weeks; provided that any person
not completing said book with
in the aforesaid time shall upon
its return to the librarian, be
permitted to retain it another
week, but further time shall not
be granted to anyone under any
circumstances.
Sccond-That no person shall
have the privilege Of loaning to
other persons any book or other
literature belonging to the
association; provided that said
rule shall not apply to the i'm
mediate members Of the patrons S
family.
Third-Any person abusing,
soiling or tearing any such book
or literature shall be required to
pay for such damage or loss such
sum as the librarian may deem
to be just and equitable or forfeit
ali privileges of the association.
Fourth-All persons receiving
any book or other literature
from the association shall sign a
regularly numbered receipt which
shall state the title and number
of such article, date received and
date to be returned, which re
ceipt shall be retained by the
librarian who shall enter the
same facts in a book kept for
that purpose.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-11
Send job printing to this office.
Marvellous Narrow Guage.

In speaking Of the Clifton and
Morenci country, Shelby M.
Cullom, deputy United States
revenue collector for Arizona,
says: Clifton and Morenci and
that region can boast of many
wonderful things. For in
stance, one of the most marvel
Gus feats of engineering in the
world was performed when re-
Gently the construction of the
Morenci Southern railroad was
complete. 1t is a sinuous mar
row gauge road built by the
Detroit Copper Mining COM
pany, limited, and is for trans
porting ores and supplies be-
tween Morenci and Gutherie, a
small town on the Arizona and
New Mexico line.
Now, ordinarily, am willing
to take chance on the back of a
burro through mountains, or
travel in any. other well known
manner, but 1 could not summon
the courage to take passage on
that little gauge, whose trains
boldly wind their way over deep
gorges and slender trails, cut in
to precipitious mountain sides.
I preferred to ride in a mountain
vehicle. 1t is worth a trip to
Morenci to witness that railroad.
The most remarkable point in
the line, is where the mountain
and canyons have formed them
selves into what appeared to
be an insur1nountable obstacle to
railroad construction, but capital
and ingenuity overcame the diff
fculties. In half mile of the
track at this point there are four
separate loops in which the track
in an elevated position crosses
itself four separate times. In
this way the small train in a
series of corkscrew climbs, makes
its way over an Alpine range
of mountain barriers"
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-11
NEIGHBORING NEWS
st. Joseph.

Mrs. Sarah Porter is Back
home again.
James Frost gave us a short
call Sunday.
Miss Miller, of Snowflake, is
doing" the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Palmer
have a bran new boy.
Alonzo Gowans has just re-
turned from Kansas.
The Misses McLaws, Richards
and Porter are visiting Snow
flake.
The farmers are very busy
putting in corn, cane and garden
truck.
Our young people who attend
ed the Academy this winter are
home again.
The work on Hans Nelson's
house has been resumed, the
rafters were put on today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Fish,
Messrs. Murray and Savage,
Mesda1nes Sharp and Mahoney,
of Holbrook, spent Sunday here.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-11

Joe Sponseller returned from
Kansas City this morning.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-11

In speaking of the Clifton and
Morenci country, Shelby M.
Cullom, deputy United States
revenue collector for Arizona,
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-11

WANTED - Trustworthy men
and women to travel and advertise
for old established house of solid
financial standing. Salary $3.50 a
year and expenses, all payable in
cash. No canvassing required. Give
references and enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope Address, Mana
ger, 355 Caxtou Bldg, Chicago.
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-11

Baseball benefit Wednesday
night.
A. F. Potter has returned from
the upper country.
H. Bushman, Of St. Joseph,
was here Wednesday.
Rosalio and Pedro Cande1aria
were in from Concho.
E. P. Grover returned from
Kansas City Tuesday.
Don't forget to take in the
play Wednesday night.
Hon. T. S. Bunch returned
from St. Johns Thursday.
Fred Wetzler expects to leave
for San Francisco tomorrow.
Winslow contributed six pri
soners to the county jail during
the week.
Miss Perkins, of St. Johns,
left here yesterday morning for
California.
A very enjoyable dance was in
dulged in at the courthouse Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Lucy Ellsworth and Mrs.
Gardner were down from Wood
ruff Thursday.
The stockyards caught fire
Sunday night aud were damag-
ed considerable.
w. E. Stratton and wife. of
Snowflake, were in town Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Waddy, of Wins
low, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Secrist.
J. B. Patterson, manager of
the Coop store at St. Johns,
came down Thursday.
c. w. Grouse, of Phoenix, has
been appointed Indian agent at
the Fort Apache agency.
District Attorney w. H. Bur
bage was up from Wiuslow
Tuesday on official business.
Rev. c. Vabre, of Flagstaff,
was in town Tuesday and
Wednesday. He was on his way
to st. Johns.
Misses Lilah and Jennie Kernpe,
of Concho, who have been at
tending school.at Provo, Utah,
returned Monday morning.
| F. j. Wattron has had the in
terror of his store kalsonined
and thoroughly cleaned, which
makes a great improvement.
Hon. Vim. Morgan and wife
left for Show Low Monday,
after spending a very pleasant
week among Holbrook friends.
Mrs. Watkins, a government
teacher at Toreva, returned from
Albuquerque Wednesday morn
ing, where she had been to take
examination.
Mr.. Payson, the government
surveyor who has been doing
some work on the Apache reser-
vation, left for Salt Lake City
Monday night.
Prof. Lester F. Ward and Bar
mum Brown, of New York, who
we understand are connected
with the government museum,
left here Tuesday morning for
Lees Ferry and the Grand Can
yon country, and expect to be
gone about two months. Mr..
Boyer supplied the outfit, with
Levi Savage and John Divelbess
in charge
Holbrook argus., 1901-05-11
Subscribe for the ARGUS.

LosT-On Bagna1l hill, April
%, one roll of bedding, rolled in
a new wagon cover, with ]. D.
Snithson's name written there
on. Firder will confer a favor
by LEAVING the same at Fool
Hollow, Taylor or any place
where 1 c.a get it.
I'D. SMITHsoN.