davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

most unfortunately. I had promised to TAXA
my wife on that day to the matinee N the
Lyceum- When I went home I broke 10
her gently that I had been Obliged to maize
another engagement
l set on, that SATURDAY afs~,nocr r-tn..
hoping that I should ana lane I<Sie n
specialized. bony. unattractfve object. and
when had reached the addre0 from vhick
she hahitually wrote I felt sure that no
young and lovely literary woman could
abide there.
The door was opened: . neat maa-,eu-
ant ushered me Into an u-nienanted ar.v.
ing-room. asking me II I we're the eeutIe-
man who came BY appcintment. ana deuar,.
ed to summon the authoresaL
l had not long 70 tai mental note Of mar.
tiers unimpcriant. for In . very few minute,
tne e~,awias.room opened and ! turned to
meet her-whom:
IL was my wife Who stood befor, n.
biushing q little and smiling pleanantiy.
What brings you herey' I tammered.
Here she said. i~nnocentfy. Il A.
pending the day with an old school frsend-
l often come here"
I have come to see Miss lane Le.ue =
said. taking the bull by the horns Win =.
much oooiness as possible.
Il know she said That b WHY I am
here
Has Mss Jane Leslie depused ycu to m-~,
me- l asked eoidly.
IF enc can Be said to depuse oneself
she answered Struggling her shOuks.-,
You have asked ne 10 give ycu an irss,-
view for the Eclipse. and ! am here to INV.
-i-yo9, I asked lane Le>;N--
Tia, = the name under which I vr,s.-
You Noc~ I kept REPEATING vs,A
81 OF tmoeSlsfy that. I think 10 - -.
ever oefore had an opportunity az 49,
e 81 IL p ss ar gsa Jane Lss.
Al the ss.enese went cus Of n -.
a mere hurdle Of relaxed musd<x - ~
Then tiuDfration cane 10 - n
NJ erean wAs reAf1ed Here ~ ~ S.1L
mind o Ja5e Le:sse IN IL Aeautifei 49, -
u1< scl To be voa. o41d
AID ! thiak esseryea ssecea n,r,.-
s>2sS - y ve.snlped ~. a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Jour. Pierre. Cold this morning. Ell! IBID
you get some whisky
Out. monsieur. and ! would have lola
mam'scile about by doings among the Te'e-
iioulcs. but somebody turned up In "a
sleigh. and"
And whose was the sicighT"
Need monsieur Ask replied Dnbol,
with u laugh. Whose It was I do not
know. but N. Barney was inside Of H."
"D-n him. IN" other heard with an ns-
ionishcd look on h!s face. but III spoil his
little game. I know what he's after"
The house by the sawmill certainly was
old. II was placed In "A strange locality.
viii one side looking over the steep bank
% the little Riviere an Lard. which now
lay locked Ia the hard embrace OF a
Canadian winter: two others. facing the
pine trees Of the bush. among which lay
the nnow-covered ruins Of the old saw
mills. and the fourth commanding ~ view
of tho rough track from 81. Nicholas. up
which on this night In question "A man
was piodding along.
II was George Barney on his way 10 the
camerons. In whose company no seemed tn
take more pleasure than ever-a fact which
the gossips Of st. Nicholas were not slow
To observe. and which led TO many con-
VIBRATIONS by the side OF the stoves when
the days work was over.
AS he came round the corner. his head
still bent TO the blast. he was aware OF "A
stronger light than before on the SNOW mt
his feet. and raising his eyes. he saw that
the door was wide open. with Tom Gamer
ON on the Threshold. looking out Mt him.
Hello" said George. this nights a
holy terror. and don't you forget IT,"
mo. I shnn't." Erowici IN" other In ,
strangely harsh tone. what have you been
doing at the back there
Il lost my way when the last wind came.
for ] reckon you can't see morn ak Inc nps
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

WRITTEN THE SUNDAY REruriir
II was on the fourteenth day out from
Wellington. New Zealand. when We wer"
about no miles To the southwark or Cap"
Horn, that we fell In with Tho dcrciict ship.
Her name. ptili family Ia be read ON tho
evarred timbcrs. was Resolution. That "
all we learnt about her from personal obs
poryatior. Tor tho fact that her hold was
half full of water pf-riidci the possibility
Of careful examination.
Hut on hoard OF her We discovered a HUI
man dcrriict. lie Vas Wins IN a heap In tho
galley. aud ut ifrt we thought u was n
nero bundle OF futr aud rags. Closer rcru-
tiny. however. revealed the fact that the
bundle Was n man. There was a flicker OF
life In him more.
Pull him around. " you can" said tho
skipper tn the ship's doctor. II should like
60 hear how q was that he was drifting
around IN that old hulk. which. by the way.
h. a dansof to ma vigat:on,"
Ny enc fellow passenger. n man named
1toircyd. aud myself hailed with ratisfac-
ton the doctors announcement a couple ~
days later that the patient was sufficiently
recovered to come up on deck and spend an
hour with us In the saloon. We half led.
half carried him from hts berth. and sat
him down on the after lockers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Then aushea happily. for n she tckcd
u VAS = sisn that her good humcr Was re-
STORED Ard. ~ course. I concluded that she
was tokias, How could she. my wife. earn
mcncy-shc. In her sheltered ifcs
She dtd not mention the subject Of an al
lowaacc 90 me again. and | know that her
days were hal " and faN cf interest. he
cause she always eok bright and never
ecmpiairca,
In my work shc always affected to take
a KINDLY interest. and Was ever ready 20
lead me Into talk about the literary man
s~scneat ~ the Weekly Ecir%c. OF which
l was the editor.
Il VISA" I said one evening. that Jane
fselie would cTer q contribution to the
seliase IL Is AGAINST my principles 90 So
iett contributions. ard I particularly cht>ct
- 10 81 IN the case Of women writer's. hut
ore saas; Occasionally make an exception"
Who Is 1sne Lcsi,e-' she ASKED. and for
a ncraent ! eoala not help thinking tha, Il
VAS rather ssersd 81 her not 60 know.
Have yea Rad her eeek-" she asked,
~ course I have" I aid. u revsewca
Il myself In the Hclirsev~
And yea really think IL rcmarkan,y
e,eVes~"
N>ertaisS I d 70 As yea are - mach inter
cstel ! will order it FER you"
u wasn't ,aiaksns about reAdins &C." che
said. rather eaxratefully. II was cntS wca-
dessas q Yea ~cai consider that this
setAeress VAS fulfilling her destiny u she
carried gu, year theory about women. and
as1 nothing but sit by the domestic Acar,a>"
1t ~as agreeable 60 eni that nay words
had neea treasured
~tset why I ASKED. make Q special cAse
~ Jane tes'iee wemen 81 genius and % ex-
ceptksaal talent are always with u.s. Thew
are the excertienS I lay down No rulee for
theua.~
~pest yea taink.~ she asked. that yea
~~aA aaa lane Leslie q more conssatal
eemrAnsea than Yea nna me- \
I replied With q aanaes ef pretty roth
sexs such - wessea ,eSa but Ter ~ace she
seeAea xearce,y u arrseeste my tender
ec~S
~sssAsrs q h s-seS~ y ssA that I
Asse veys Sweet arS ~ Kiss and q musical
.esee ~ fAtser wa wttAs tse~s thtaex are 20
- Al 81 AAreresA I AAvv eeea yca< pay
over gecd komvaAe eor = eAAneA-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

az her sanctum shut. and the key turn In
the lock.
II was a pretty little burt Of temper. II
Interesting IN It's way. but I was very busy
jus. then. and I did not attach much i'm
rortance TO Il until later. I was wrapped up
In the interests OF the Eclipse. and. before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Darling" I said. 1T is amongst men
ihaf a man locks for rocd ecmradcs; he
does not seek them amongst"
Average women" she cried. with q
LAUGH that Was less musical than usual.
Pulling her hand away from me she ran out
Of the room; and presently I heard the door
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

Mere 1eUL s
co-Frsspoaden.- writing frcm Survives
Ceorg1A Of -TAs Hell Question S-cps In
this fux3d rAywe: Z
II dossn's 1ats1 vAas they preach
OF high q lou dagree.
Ths old hen q tAs Rshao
l. he'll enough for mel
4 dca't know IN ~Ioeat3cn-
Can't sAy Just vAere n b.
But che Old hesl OF the Bsn,s &
l. he'll enough for me:
Twas preached oy Pau, an: Fets-
They spread IL wide an free;
Twas he'll for old John Bunyz,.
And MS hei enocgA fog mer
Atlanta Coa<ctnu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
THE GIRLS OF LONG AGO.

FOR THE SUNDAY Ref BIC
I wonder where they've gone. don't you.-
The girls Of long ago,
With cheeks - fair and eyes 50 blue.
And hearts - merry. warm and true.
That II you searched the whole world thro'
You'd nothing mud ~ sweet. I know.
AZ they. the girls " long aso.
They held . charm that words defy
The girls o. long ago.
Twas not alone the eiancins eye.
The ripping laugh. the tender Sigh.
The loving hook that painters Try
To lend their drama yet never show
As they. the S'ras of long asN.
se them In my visions yet,
Tue girls Of hong ago:
Their sun Of yVesh has long aimee set
Hut nevermore shall I forget
Their beauty. bringing fond ~xres
That time should deal % cruel a hscw.
Nor spare the girls Of hong aeo
WILLIAM WALLACE w~HITELoCK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02
Did Raphael Know
How to Draw
a Baby's Legs!

The renaissance Club ut Its Most Re-
cent Meeti.. ~.cu.s Q.eH
tion Along With Others, and AP-
pointed . Committee 20 I~nvestisate
and Report.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-02

ne S011e9 1t Ne.
sHiied az me Lies lonely -
t6SA that moment Ge2k and gray. -
Wfshsn ne AID les spell conferred x<,
a 2 accec cr8htoesS 10 the day
II scue cyukc doesn't IKE the abGy4.e
1achsnr 0n ee charged - run liz -
IL odt1.<1t occurred sa.< way. rs
1ee pei u . banana Ay
Acoss ~ path, q. I repsat
N s01led ~ ne
seeygea ragAs % n. lak< . sy.
oSt19~ v093> NJ ccGrSs o.
49, UeU - wildly Sect
veaS Sra1HAk - Ter s<xsa fs1
oe3ofe tAe4 ~ 1 say.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
ITEMS FROM JEMEz SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence.
Jemez Hot Springs. Oct. 23.-The
last crop Of alfalfa is about harvested,
Very little frost as yet. The peach
trees are still full of fruit and a fine
quality they are. This Is the only
place In the southwest where the crop
was not n failure.
Blocks stage went out last trip
loaded with health seekers from Trim.
dad. Colorado, and | guess all got
what. they were looking for and went
OF rejoicing.
l.. Winhofer arrived in town today
from his ranch, ten miles above hero,
with n wagon load of fine spuds which
he disposed Of In short order at a
good price.
The oat and potato crop here are all
right.
Hugh Murray is kept very busy
nowadays dipping immense fiocks Of
sheep at his dip on the San Antonio
river. He has one OF the best sheep
dips in the territory. being supplied
from a large hot spring. His prices
are reasonable.
The trees are beginning to look
autumn like. HOT SPRING.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
The GreenIaw Residence Fire.

At . o'clock Wednesday night fire
was discovered in the second story of
the frame residence of C. A. Green
law. The Ed. Aver and Ncvin hose
companies responded to the alarm,
and through the efforts of the firemen
the flames were confined to the sec
ond story. The damage by fire was
small compared to that done by water,
| everything In the front part of the
house being flooded with water. Tho
residence was occupied by G.. II. Cot
fin and wife. and the fire started IN
the room coupled as a sleeping apart
ment. The family we're absent dur
ing a portion of the evening Thu
damage to the building Is estimated al
$500, fully insured. and TO the furni
ture at $500, on which there is $500
insurance. Mr.. Coffin estimates his
loss on wearing apparel at $3.50. Mr.
Greenlaw and family, who live at the
Greenlaw mill. were in Tuesday 70
view the damage done by the fire
Flagstaff Sun.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

pertinent has turned out very sue.
cessfully. II. $. Woodruff, ar Ala.
bama ginner and an expert in the
leecy staple, was here from Roswell,
and examined some Of the local prod.
ucts. lie pronounced the quality OF
the cotton as better than any he bad
@ In the west, and promised that
II the farmers OF the Pecos valley
would plant a sufficient acreage next
year to warrant II he would erect a
gin TO handle the crop.
one acre OF alfalfa in this country
will sustain two mich cows the year
round. The butter from each COW
should average $40. the calf sl5. and
two hogs TO each cow $50, which
would make the total gross receipts
from one acre $3.50. After deduct.
ing $50 for the grain supplemented.
we find the net proceeds OF n acre
from dairying to be sos. There Is
moro than n way TO make money
out Of alfalfa, and carting 1t of the
farm Is not always the most expedi-
ont proposition when II m TO
figuring profits. Pecos valley farm
ers should study to derive all the
profit there IL in the great forage
rrOD.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
FLAGSTAFF Theatre.

Flagstaff Is going to have a modern
up-to-date theatre building, says the
sun. II will be a ground floor theatre
with a balcony and gallery. The stage
will be large and equipped equal To
the best metropolitan theaters. The
theater will have first class appoint
ments and will be successfully man
aged to the satisfaction OF the most
critical theater goers. Mr.. Johnson.
theater promoter and builder, has
made n very liberal proposition TO
the people of Flagstaff. This will he
a great advantage as a place Of
amusement for the gentlemen and Ia
dies of the city. The ladies will GER
tainly enjoy the theater and ball
room In connection. and will surely do
all in their power to help the project
along. The ball Dom will be the
largest Flagstaff has ever had, and
will be a fine place for fairs, klrmisses
and the like, Mr.. Johnson should be
given al the encouragement possible
In this great enterprise.
For hay, grain and choice groceries 60
to J.. +. Palmer, No. col North First
street. Pure cider vinegar at &c per gal
Ion. delivered anywhere in the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
w. c, r. v. COLUMN.


Despite tho activity displayed by
devotees Of Bachus 10 swell the ranks
Of that gods subjects. an e%ver-alert
moral power Ia slowly but surely lit.
ing our nation above the reach Of his
despotic sway.
OF course. n great danger threatens
us until Bachus is dethroned, for in.
Vulnerable lives are daily sacrificed at
his shrine; but temperance movers
have gained a signal triumph in *
posing the worshippers Of the wine
god as a disgraccful army Of incapa-
bles.
The advancement Of morality car
be most effectively shown by con
trasting the standards Of public opin.
ion half a century ago with that NJ
today.
Then II was considered a mark q
distinction and gentle breeding to he
intoxicated. Today a drunkard is a
disgusting and dangerous animal.
When society ascends one notch
higher the drunkard maker, and not
his victim. will be ostracized.
Long ago, when Lucy Webb Hayes
forbade the use of wine on the White
house table for any occasion. she
drew upon herself much criticism,
and the reputation Of being a fanatic
Nevertheless. she remained popular
in Washington society. and the pre-.
cedent she established has been so
eagerly followed that today very few
ladies Of unblemished fame have the
audacity to offer intoxicating refresh
ments to their guests.
Even the churches and schools In
former years sanctioned the custom
of imbibing freely Of alcoholic hey.
erages.
But today churchmen are eXcom.
municated and students suspended fOI
even one such offense.
Perhaps the greatest reform accom-
pllshed in later years was the aboli
ton of the army saloon.
Through the earnest arguments Ci
the w. G. r. T., the martyred presi
dent, always true to his noblest in
stincts, came TO view that institution
in its real light, and Endorsed the bill
for It's removal.
The editor OF the Kansas City
World declares that the abolition OF
the canteen was n boon to the lowest
form OF saloon" which now infests
the borders of the garrisons. But be
cause an enemy is lurking at the
door is that any reason why we
should open the door and bid him en-
ter as an honored guest?
Could not the saloon work greater
havoc when inside the garrison and
| supported by the government than or
the outside and discouraged by that
government?
The strongest argument in favor q
| the abolition OF the canteen Is fount
In the figures Of the army surgeons
| report. which shows fewer cases n
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

From the Advertiser,

From the Advertiser.
Court will meet in Alamogordo on
Monday, November 4. The following
jury commissioners have been APP
pointed. /. N. Jackson, w, ID. Tin
ton and J. p, Lewis, The docket will
be a light one.
The n year sentence of the men
who are confined in the Otero county
Jail for whitecapping was up last
Saturday, and they expected to be
liberated on that date. but Sheriff
Hunter received instructions n day ur
two before their time was up to hold
them m month longer in lieu of
costs. Their wives came down froll
the mountains, expecting to return
home with them, but were disappoint.
ed.
Mrs. II. A. Horgan, who now re-
sides at Oscura, received the sad
news that her son, Warren w. Hoo
gan. had been killed In a boiler eX-
plosion near Morencl, Arizona. Ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs,
Phillips, she took the train on Tues.
day, intending to go to the scene Oi
the accident. but she was so pros
trated by the shock and grief that
she vas unable to proceed on reach
ing El Paso.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

In STRAITS.

At a time when the United States
Is trying to dispose Of a surplus OF
seventy millions, France is confront,
ed with a deficit. For the first nine
months Of the year the revenue has
been eighteen million dollars below
the estimates and twenty-eight mil
last year, Nations, like individuals,
cannot go on indefinitely. living be
yond their incomes. II the French
ministry let's things drift, the coun.
try will go bankrupt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
~

Sufferers FROM this horrible nalady
nearly always inherit II - not necessarily
from the parents, but may be from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often runs
through several generations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant In tho blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
The first little sore or ulcer makes its ap-
r~earancc or a swollen gland In the
breast, or some other part Of the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and perna.
neatly all the poisonous virus must he
eliminated from the blool-cvery vestage
Of 1t driven out. This S. S. S. does, and
IL the only medicine that can reach deep.
seated, Obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced ont
ofthe system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer begins often In a small way, ms the
following letter from Mrs. Shircr shows;
Asmaiiiimplc oamc on my Jaw abou, an Inch
below the ear on the ieft side OF my face. II gave
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

CARLSBAD.
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
The securing mini has been com.
PEELED to close down this week, on
account Of lack OF coal. Scarcity OF
cars TO haul It in is the excuse given
by the coal operators.
The board Of governors of Union
club held a meeting and admitted 10
membership J.. n. Livingston. T.. j.
Layerty, j. II. Harvey, Joe Cunning.
ham and Harvey Hess.
William Miller had the misfortune
TO fail from the ladder Of the wind.
mill at the Biting residence On
Greene's Highlands and sustained n
compound fracture of the right arm,
just above the wrist, However, the
young man Is not seriously hurt, aud
Is progressing well at this writing.
The cotton crop from the $50 acres
planted In the lower valley as an ex.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
A Handsome Present.

The members Of Silver City lod e
No. 413, y. p. o. T., are a proud lot
OF fellows these days. Last week
there arrived in this city by express
from Denver a handsome elk's head
consigned TO w. II. Jack. who Is Mt
present in Colfax county. II at.
tracted much attention. especially
among the Elks. and when the word
came next day that II a intended as
a present from Mr.. Jack to the local
lodge the Joy of the members OF the
herd knew no bounds. Il is a mag.
nihcent specimen and will occupy a
| prominent position In the lodge room.
Silver City Independent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
"Ten NIGHTS in a Bar Room"

Some weeks ago when Ten Nights
in n Bar Room was presented In one
OF the large cities Of this country, the
pastors OF the different churches were
asked to be present. and they did -.
After they had witnessed the perform.
ance, they pronounced II TO be the
most moral play on the American
stage. Noticeable among the rever.
end gentlemen was Bishop Gibson, OF
Grace church. New York city. In
speaking Of the pay. he said
the play itself will never old
This play Is to be seen In this CITY
Monday. october 2s. Seat sale at o.
A. Matson a. Co.'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
FOREIGN TRADE.

Official reports for the first nine
months Of the present year indicate
that the total volume OF foreign trade
for 1901 will be even larger than that
of 1900. In the nine months ending
with September 80, the imports were
Increased more than twenty-five mil.
lions OF dollars and the exports more
than fourteen millions as compared
with the same period Of last year.
The excess of exports over imports
for the nine months was nearly 400
millions, something less than the ex'
cess OF the same months OF 1900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
HIS LIVING.

Three patents were issued in one
day to Cornelius Vanderbilt, the
young heir expectant. who preferred
comparative poverty with the woman
he loved TO being a multi.millionaife
without her. These patents were rot
his first, o were they for useless
things. On the contrary, they are
all intensely practical and some are
better than anything else In the same
line. II seems not impossible for a
son of millions, raised In luxury, 10
become a practical man. doing work
that helps the world and keeping
abreast OF the strenuous life that
faces the modern American.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
NEW MEXICO TOWNS.
Springer, Aztec, Pennington, Ala.
mogordo and Carlsbad.
INTERESTING SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
SPRINGER

From the Sentinel.
y. c. Larsen has Just finished
threshing his oats and finds his crop
amounts to about $500 bushels.
F1orsheim & Abbott sold to Colo
RADIO parties about 5000 lambs. whish
will be shipped TO that state. where
they will be fed for early market.
Miss II. Blumenthal, of st. Louis.
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Saul Harris. at Wagon Mound, is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. Sol Spiegel, In
Springer this week.
Mrs. Bugbee, who has been visit.
ing her niece. Mrs. Goodman. for n
number OF weeks. left for her home
in Pittsburg, Kan. A surprise party
was rendered her on the v Of her
departure.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

automobile mail service after Janu.
airy l.. The automobiles will carry
city mails from the city to branch
postofices, and the present wagon
and street car service Will be aban-
doned. Five automobiles will be
used at q cost Of sl7,2l3 from Janu-
airy 1 next to July 80, 1903. A 81
Louis auto firm was the successful
bidder.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
AZTEC.


From the Index.
Bert Brown left for Durango.
where he goes TO accept a position
with A. p. Douglass.
The biggest event witnessed in
San Juan county will be the fail
races at Aztec during the Thanksgiv.
ing holidays.
A. J. Gilmor OF Fora Vista has sold
his entire onion crop to the Hyde Elk
ploring expedition. receiving $40 for
SO 200 pounds. produced on N acre
of ground.
$. o. Pinkstaff. after having pur,
chased the beautiful ranch. formerly
the experiment station, left for Tel
luride. where he will complete ar.
rangements for the early removal Of
his family to Aztec. which he will
make his permanent home.