davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-21
Appetttro fg&ett,
AppetttroGt
S1t9rdte,
2lnuerOanri6Gett,
GalIenGranR6etfen
gSe6erperGartung,
Qpspeplte.

9erfettt 9trD auuug DirO buydj Gins
n:bmen DUu GaCpaps 9in,H srtitt &u EolQt
i9r:r uHttbtIi6{en gtJyribaiteH NjmUtir;n
Ft 0t gtber lei 2Ius 5:iouEg etr Ganc uH0 Outa
in 1oim RON 3ptj biz pr rtJu!irtn id)utQ Die
f5uuttoun Otr Ytber uHo 5tIrtn BEN 9ai,:ttsn
ooH 2tberIsjosH gHt o9cr jrsj GuOnaps G'1ri.
td9lIb BON 0tHeH'QsH ltuommtn, Die an @lliofS
t0t unb 9sber=6ribIOiimQ ltio,n, prro,n ons
eDtem regular uJc!t:n uno ciHt 0tiuno, 9trs
Oauuug fd1erH
9On, oeorudt: @jtbraub: :=Nnpciiuuq IN iso.r
Statttl; p Gents Oj: S61btt!. 9triluft sOa
alien Ipotbsferu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-21
Q erniinftigs @nti6sibune
in Widitu.

US d ia, &s., 70. 6ebrudr. -
Sm hisIigsn OiTtrift5gcri6t bsantra9z
ten 6eute Die 2GnpGlte o2r 6rau @arrie
NatiQn NieosrI8la9ung elmer 2lnflags
neqeu O2molirung elmer WtribI6oFt,
nell bic 2tBtere Elm @em:inI6aosn gez
neIen Tei. 8ifter 9al: miss Den Nnz
!rao a6 unb entI9ieo, oaB e5 feinen
unierI6ieo made, mas fir Elm @ez
i6GFt in Dem 9ebGuDs bstris6sn nuroe.
Der Gigent6iimer O:s 2eBteren tritt
ais &tdgsr in Dem Sale uuF.
9enaltt6aten in OfIa6o o
maj uno Miiipuri.
son, ., &, 20, 6<6ruar. - Sine
9Frau gopo anO Elm anosres @,i6 8srz
idlugen Elm 9interfenItsr Der 0tri6z
i6aFt 5ranf 6rpGs's. prangen sin unD
ii6arrumpeiIsn m:brsrs Mdnner bti
einam &artenIpiel. Die MGnner err
eriffsn Die 5lu4t, porauf bic 6rauen
bic Ginri4tungen 3eri6,ugtn. @pGter
litb6rau 8opo, Osren .Mann" an bsm
Spiele bet6.fi:g! gelpeisn mar, b:n
Wirt6 pe92n 8etrsj6ens elmer Spiel
10as perbdften.
@oper. Mo.. 20, Bebruar.-Gin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-21

8srltn, 20. 6s6r. - @ie Der
fisIige gprreTponoent Der rQFociirtsH
9rsfe" aus ben bsfonnten gutenQue(=
len gu erla6ren 6absn glau6t, bt5og
ii9 bic geItri9e @onfsren3 Oes ameri=
tauiT4en @eFanoten Wbite mil Baron
b. Gi4t6ofsn, osm beu!I4en QflniIter
css 2lugtpGrtigsn, auf 8orT9ldge, mel
6e oer6uten ToQeu, baB Ii4 ein5eln:
Wd6te bier unD bort 9s6ist in @6ina
oneiqnen unb Tps3ieGe 9riDilsgien err
lanqen. Die Ser, 9taaten srTu6sn
urn Dan 8eiIiano OsutI6ldnb'5, um
i6re oiplomatif9en unb commer5ieQsn
2ynteralIen in &6ina ii6er gu felen,
prb man glau6t, oaB OeutI4lonb Il.
2lmeritd in bieFer 4ngslegenRett in
oo(l.m @inosrnefmen inb.
0as OautT9e Nu5pdrttge Nmt erz
fidrt, 0alosrIee's grpsoition tpsrDs
ii4 uuf Die 9rOpin3 @bi 81 beI4rGnz
fen, penn ni9t bic 0artnGdi9teii Der
G9ineIen eine 4ugbebnung Der SPez
rdtionen auf Sian 5u unumgdngli4
no,bpenoi9 made. Die @gpeOibion
ToGs nur einen Druid ausii6sn, I'm
Den @6insIsn 6egreifli6 gu MAIDEN,
baB Iie T4 ben 5orberun9en bsrWd4z
ts gu fiigsn haben, uno Die gfa4ri9ten
au5 Pefing beutsten an, CAB oisIer
3ned 6ereits 70 3iemli4 srrfi4i TT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-21
@RaIarta in iefncn ucrfdieSenen 6ormen euriri
ume perbHtet.
GQOOmQO'S
Nv YiQen,

Rtiu vtodubiIii6, miDe uno ,uDrldiFg gtrur,
iat,n p.rfsttf 9troauuro, poaitdnDige @biOrbirung
S gIn'S S,s o,r 26,r os n pes
Der gttrsn, 9la;s urD 0trO,HsRraRfbtit,n
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-29

Governor Rogers is speaking of
calling an extra session of the legis-
lature this winter to consider the rail
read combine, which ha been formed
by the transcOntinental roads passing
through this state, and to incidentally
oHsider the trust problem which is
now prominently before the public
eye. 1t is the intention of the COVER
nor and his Democratic friends to as
semble the legislature and then frame
radical trust measure from a Demo
cratic standpoint, and make strenuous
efforts to have the legislature enact
the same, and in case it refuses to do
so, they will take this refusal anu
go before the people next fall and try
to show them that the Republican
party is opposed to antitrust Iegisla-
ton. In case the legislature passes
the measure the Democrats will go
before the people saying that the
same was a Democratic measure and
the Republicans were not entitled to
any of the praise for the passage of
the same. In other words, the gov
ernor proposes to involve the state
into useless expenditure of from
$4,000 to $4,000 for the express
purpose of making political platforms
for himself and his friends to make
their campaign issue on next fall.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-29
$57,26O.OO

The Above amount of money has
been disbursed in settlement of our
contracts to Seattle patrons during
the past eighteen months, ending
September goth, 1901.
Patrons have realized a profit of
100 per cent. in two years from
date of contracts.
A safe and profitable plan of in
vestment and savings, as investiga-
ton will prove.
Our patrons are statesmen, bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, merchants,
shrewd business men, capitalists and
people in all walks of life.
Wage earners find our contracts
an unsurpassed method of weekly
increasing their earnings.
Briefly stated, this Association S
cantract with its patrons is as fol-
leWs; When you sign an applica-
ton for a Diamond Contract YOU
pay the agent or the Association
Five Dollars down, whereupon an
explicit contract is delivered to YOU
by the Association. This contract
calls Tor the payment of $I.25 per
week for sixty consecutive weeks
making the total payments amount
to $4,000. If you keep up these
payments for the full sixty weeks
then when the contract is reached
i'll the order of performance, that is
when yours is the oldest outstand
ing contract, the Association viii
deliver to you a two-carat, CONNER.
cial white, clear and fawless dia
mond, worth 5000 at retail.
Our contracts are available tc
man, woman and child of every
nationality.
Nophysicalexamina required
No line of business offers a more
safe, absolute and fixed return foI
every dollar invested than
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-29

Returning to the evidence in the
Considine case, the state rested its
case solely in the six-shot theory
which it failed to prove The Pie
maker has been informed that the
supposed sixth shot was not a myth
after all, but that when the unfortu-
nate deceased started out cunning for
Considine, a man from Montana had
been selected to fire the first shot
prior to his opening on the Consi-
dimes, and this man was to be dressed
in gray clothes similar to those worn
by Tom Considine, and the state
would be given this evidence and
thereby justify Mr.. Meredith in hav-
ing taken the Considines' lives. TIL
man failed to fire this first shot and,
strange to say, Meredith failed to kill
the Considines, but they, in turn,
killed him; hence the plans agreed
upon failed completely and after the
killing had been done the prosecuting
attorney, it is reported, was informed
of this sixth-shot theory Whether he
was told the whole truth of it or not,
is not known to the public, but he
was posted as to a part of it, and on
this he made his case, and using the
brogue of an Irishman on the streets
one day this week, "Misther Fool (ton)
got fooled"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-29

they do so they take the law into
their own hands, and should be pun
ished accordingly. When the case
against the Van Kurens will have
been properly tried in the superior
court, it will be learned that the DO
lice officials, who went to arrest
them, were nothing more nor less
than public disturbers, and they, too
are deserving of a similar dose as
that given to Easson and Leighton. 1t
is the duty of policemen to guard the
laws and by no means break the laws.
as these men have clearly done.
For the past year or more The Re
publican has labored- hard to call the
public's attention to the fact that Sc
attic was infested with official cor
ruption, surpassed only by that found
in Greater New York, and for pubIisi
ing this the editor of The Republican
was arrested, thrown in jail and de-
MED bail, but it was, nevertheless,
true. After many months of con-
stantly hammering on this point, the
public has been thoroughly educated
on the official rottenness of Seattle.
and the report of the Law and Order
Committee but confirms what The
Republican has said from time to
time as to the actual condition of af-
fairs in this city. 1t is now high
time that the citizens begin at once
to desive some plan to overthrow one
Of the most corrupt administrations
that ever existed in city west of the
Missouri river. If what the commit
tee which was appointed to investi-
vate the rumors has reported. be
true, then the Pie-maker is perplexed
to know why the prosecuting attor-
rey does not swear to complaints
against the high officers of this city,
charging them with criminal neglect
of duty in the nonenforcement of the
laws
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-29

Speaking about the Considine case
reminds the Pie-maker that though
this case was stubbornly fought pre-
and con for three weeks, yet strange
to say the prosecution failed to put
on some witnesses who claimed to
have been eye witnesses to the trag-
edy. Just why the state did not call
Tommy Bevan, the noted first ward
politician, who claims to have seen
Considine, and who claims to have
been the first person at the scene Of
the bloody affair between Considine
and Meredith, and just why the state
failed to use ex-Detective Crane, who
reached the scene of the shooting
even before Sheriff Cudihee, but who
mysteriously disappeared after the
shooting was under Roadway, and just
why the prosecution failed to put on
the stand a number of other persons
that might be termed important wit
nesses to the bloody tragedy, are
questions that the public would like
to hear answered. If the Considine
trial was not a play to the gallery,
VIII" were not all of the facts brought
out? Why we're some brought out
and some suppressed? There will
come a time some day when these
questions will be talked over again
There will come a time some day
when the prosecution will be asked
why it involved King county into a
useless expense of $4,000 for the
trial of man of which it had no
prospects of convicting, and whose
probable conviction was contrary to
all legal precedent, either in this
county or any other county in the
United States, unless public prejudice
was played upon as in the case of
Caleb Powers, of the state of Ken
lucky.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-29
CAPITAL STOCK S1,2oO,OoO

Board of Trustees
JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS President, Seattle, Washington
THOMAS M. HOPWOOD, VcePresident Washington
CAS H. O. Secretary Seattle
LUCUs. T. Holes General Manager, Tacoma Washington
THOMAS B. HARDIN General Counsel Washington
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-29
Our office is at AL Third.

After all, Albert P Dickinson and
his cousins, the Van Kuren boys, told
the truth about being treated like
brutes at the City Hall by Walter Eas-
son and George w. Leighton, re
spectiveIy clerk and officer in charge
of the headquarters, during the night.
Fhe Republican has maintained from
the very outset that there was some
thing rotten up there, and it has main
tanned that those boys were cruelty
treated by the police officials, and it
has maintained that it was the duty
of the police commissioner to fire the
officers, and it has maintained that
the officers thus dismissed from serv-
let should be criminally prosecuted
in the courts for their actions. After
long siege of testimony the police
commissioners have agreed with The
Republican in every particular, fol
they have Indefinitely fired Easson
and suspended Leighton without pay
or thirty days. Now, if the prosecut
ing attorney will take up the WORK
where the commissioners laid it down
both of these men will face jury fol
assault and battery. The above is no.
the first instance where persons hav<
been grossly mistreated at the police
department, and if it had not been fol
the persistency of Mr.. Dickinson il
bringing this matter prominently be
fore the public, it would still be il
vogue. The very idea of police off
GERS whipping men with blacksnake3
because they were arrested, smak!
a good deal of Russian tactics.
matters not how unruly one may !,
the police have no right to horse
! whip him into sub ton; and whel
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-29

The office Of The Seattle Repub-
lican has been removed from VA
Third avenue to AL Third avenue.
Notwithstanding this removal it has
the same telephone number, and
persons wishing to do business with
The Republican will do well to call
it up by phone and representative
Of the paper will call on you at once.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-29
POLITICAL POT-PIE


ers. While the Considine case was
not bad case for a criminal lawyer
to win under ordinary circumstances
yet owing to the fact that it was made
political issue of and the prosecu-
ton, aided by one Of the largest pa
pers in the Northwest, seemed par
ticularly DESTROYS of convicting the
man, guilty or not guilty. Mr.. Morris
won a most signal victory when he
succeeded in having a verdict of not
guilty brought in for John W. Con
sidine, which verdict means the dis
missal f the case against Tom Con
sidine.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-29

Big Bill Morris has won his case
at court, and he is now receiving
congratulations from friends and &C
quaintances one and alike, as being
the leading criminal lawyer of King
county, if not the Northwest. Mr..
Norris refuses to accept such honors,
because he believes that he has not
won so high a station in the profess
sion as yet; he, however, is not Ieav-
ing stone unturned to at some fu-
ture day reach such station, but
at present he believes there are 9TH
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1901-11-29

Until the Times building is com
pplete the office Of The Seattle Re
publican is at AL Third avenue
In case you desire to do any bust
ness with The Republican its tele-
phone number is Main 305.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
PROGRAM 90 TuI YAM.
Complete ~nheduir 81 Features ~ the o. b
to usgn NeNt Wc,k.

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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
From the Independent

sam lindauyr returned home from hts
eastern trip %, reports a Euod time
from q pleasure standpoint and comva
back much improved iu health aH a ro-
SUIT of tho rest from business cnrrs
Mrs William " Murray ana children
and Miss JuaIr Murray. uil uf Central
have I,u for california. whore they Will
sp,nd aonic months nrat boo Los Angeles
and thOn iu San Francisco
o. Preston Jones aud aunt Mrs bufc'
have returned from California, whrr'
th,y hafc been spending tho summer
months s.rkirF rrst and recreation They
Will remain here. Mr Jones cug1Ring u
iho mining business.
The cuban itch smallpox. or what
ever Be- b.. aha, has been prevalent Boz tho
lower ana country iH Grant county.
hns tbnu, mn ia course ana lil who
hnyc beon afflicted Hr. we'll There have
been uo fatal results The MeNirhnH
who hty, Ind much eXpoucnra with
smallpox pronounce tho disease white
smaupps. which they sny iH its mildcsi
form.
Frank O. H,n returned from tho Cape
| Noinr oountry. which De- visited in COM
pauN with Rohrn kirher Boo tig interest
of thH Hanover Copper company Mr
ROLLS hrllih NHs yon murh Improved h'
tHr tuu. notRithstudinr thr fHt thl
49, experience iu many Instances wor
very rough. ar urll states that thI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
LoRosBuRa.


From the Liberal.
" Costello. who has been spondinr
tho summon ~ Douglas. returned Ga
Lordaburr
Edr1r Aston and Marrio BROOKS were
married it che homo 10 Hump Cospcf op
the luwor Gilu by tho Row W A. nichoy
IT, D. stockton from the Mute Spring
country made delivery Of tu0 hond
of cattle ln i'riHbure Thsy w.rc u
Zine shop, and W,rc shipped to CuIf1r.
mia
o. NJ Withorpoon, who han hsd
charge OF The Roberts q Tcahy NOR.
camille comranvs books for several
years. has resigned and gone into the
accounting business az 90 pha1.
Wor kun tho school house b. progress.
'nE rapidly Tho hyicklnyors have rot
the wallis above the tops of tho windows.
and soon VIII have Thorn completed Tho
building cannot boz completed any too
soon 60 suit both the teachers aud tho
children
o. o. Smith purchased some lots u
the town lot sale and intends Co build
con- them lio is now dgurnr on tearing
down hH house ne Shakespeare aud ro.
buildinE on the iot be- purchased The
oldest inhnhitant would not recognize
Shakespeare with the red house gone
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
SILVER CITY
fsom the Enterprise

f'"m thp Enterprise
tn u0rau4toIu OF the firm of Horrn.
stein Bros. l,u SUNDAY night Zoe Now
YORK after stay Zen the city az three
months
Superintendent Austin 81 tho m Pnso
sm,It,r Boz expected ip silver cay tniav
600 hold % consultation with sup,rtutrni.
rut Harms regarding aumc needed re-
uairs 600 the local plant
N.Ha Belle GaIdis sister uf Mrs Arthur
Iuui,il. was o. passenger lass Sunday
.,.alug tur Sew YORK. rity. Oh, young
badly wu enter columbia Goo tak, spec
nl course boz English and English liter
lturr
So Grprg. Robinson was % passenger
fur chiffon A. IT, saturday might wher"
ur wIu open "a branch hardware store in
that husuug otmp Mr Moudus us
charge OF the silver city end of tine rpu-
Germ
WuiUm McAuistcr. che lessee OF tho
Arizona mime. was made happy lusi
week Dos ihr arrival OF his son Henry 40.
rect FROM Merry England. and whom be-
had MOT seen iu twenty five years The
young man will remain hero and rnt"r
| tb. employ uf bIH father
Guorr, ID Rear and family arrived iu
/ tho city Tuesday and viii make their
mur, home hrrr Mr. oHnr takes
Ed CIuytuns place us one ur the fore.
mpu at the sm.tur MT clayton has
| resigned and VIII move with his family
/ thls week Go hls old home in TrXas
! Thus silver cay losses one good family
CO. gain another
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
FLAGSTAFF

from 600 Com
Mu 49, g. lockwood bias been quite ~
tNH week.
TH. Hr H.n of Nr lud MH 81 o.
t.H uha hHH h."u H..s fHf thH last two
E..Ea Boz reported much DettHr
Iuhu Pollard. who rr.aIF,I Hu Injury
loo Gn..HInwH min several a.rEa HrU. iu
H. H"F nf fractured skHU died from
Oh. .n .H H Obj. Injury yesterday lt ihs
county hospital
John Hf.IHm.ts met uItu painful acct.
don't .HI.h r.Ha,H I.n fHH Jose 90 hIa
rsf. NH.I HHI ruu 90. uHH uursHE flr
tn. Ars1ur Lumbar tn1 Timber c1m-
.HH.. H"I aU|. cleaning Goo duet fram
rHH tH urHl band e1ms IH contact
uItH tH. a.m. aHH U.a hand and arm
vsr Hn..f 1E.H Nl tHe sau fn point just
h..He tHH elbow Ir Hpun.H and Man
7'HE attended lbe Injured man and am
nmli tHr arm Iuat below the elbow Mr
ft.iumHfg lH Hu iuIusirious man aud a
good .ItIt.u HHd tIs many friends sym.
nI'HIf. aifH tim Boz n.a misfortune.
sns.1Hr. tn, Wu. .aH ~ Town Marshal
49, r MHI..H hHup.HaI tu quite "a pain
1000 accident While UsudUnr 0r tussoiug
aItN ulN. HH. uf Mm D. FaIrehIld.s
over emo UHs-.a..Hr .t H strlIurr pistol.
tH. pistol a.H discharged taking rnrct
IH ODE. rHlw Hf sh..l.HH rEHt htuI Tho
hHII,i hHH moo u.rU 'H.Hfrd ur .NtrBcted
Z uHt th. uu.. rliH1t s Setting tlluE quito
/ a.H lt tHls writing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12

NJ p.m.uE Boz former years as one OF
IHe brightest and moot beautiful of chill.
uryu and 900 viii Join with the widowed
mother BOO mourning th, lass 90 her only
child.
e. A Amrat is preparing Geo bald %
u,at residence in the west ,ud
% g.. Mbauok Will carry th, mail from
D,mIug Co Columbus
Tho ladies OF tho Presbyterian church
cleared over So 900 their apron social
Mr and Mrs T.. a. uat.r have RETURNED
from California aud now occupy 90,
knowles residence lu the west end
Mra. ~ g. Hyals b. NOW one of the Fac.
uty of me pomiug iliEh schopl.
!.1u 10 Hrovn wont down Co tho Alomo
ilu'r' ranch and iH expected Co return iu
Tow days
VIII. NcCurkDu wHH hitt,u Dos cone
up.is and was compelled Geo walk uu
.rutch,s ,ar r.w days. bout is now R,t.
Iug along nicely
Miss Daisy Grower popular Young
u1N Hf Goods I,tk. who h1s been lIa.|
iuur Mu ga Powell OF thIf ,lty Tor.
s,,,ml v,,ls. reformed Goo her home
MIaH HDu. GHddia nf silver Clty PASSED
Through u,miuF ,u route Goo N,w York
Whom" ahD wiU enter Coo Columbian una.
..uits.
N. d Wlmpl returned from Sash.
wife, whore hr placed bis daughter Miss.
Daisy. iu seminary. Will, away Mr
WHmp visited th, pan-Am.ricuu cNpp-.
stinu
Tho $50 myorschnum uips that was
ratified lor the SECOND tim, by tho Adolf
Hhl club. was won Dog th, editor OF th.
Headlight fortl-thrrc was the lucky
number
g. A. Ameut h1a made Mrs Amont 20
present nf tho finest phsstnu that has
over appeared tu this city. ut cours, IL
iH equipped with uUbb,r tires and iH
very stylish Boo every way.
llHuuiEn ana Riggs are drilling for
water 900 th" new range which They are
opening up twelve miles east OF AId,u.
lions thr Southern Pacific. and as soon
H th'I have 1 rnod supply win stOct
th' sHmo with l1 COWS and Calves.
Th, ladies 600 chare, 81 the psmlug
0'.uiui 1901. contemplating erecting
UIrs' td.t. building Tor b, us. ,f the
institution. Tho present quarters ur.
much too FmH for tho demands upon
th'm Th'g HhDui receive 900 ,ue1ur-
lr.m.ut
Waiter >. Wilkinson formerly OF this
..tE. hut now ot Gleason. A. T. glm,
Boo lruw tlio west and very s.rk man
Hr "HH when hr arrived Walter has
boom sHn'uur with mountain f.ser Tor
'W' tu, past. Don't o. H1v ou the road
,' recovery under tnu skWm manage
mont of nr u D Wells uf tbls city
Tas Headlight learns tbYt parties Iiy-
'HF Hu thD outskirts oft u.miur lre mak.
'HE pmrtg, uf ppu8.ug and mUkng
COWS mot choir property The law OF
N,v MrNle" provides o tine OF tUo and
COSTS llr each uncusp OF this Kind. and
someone ia liable Co. aud milk uu rA-
pUnaiNo iaEury one OF these days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
HiLLssoRo


n
g.
- l''' lnt b'ihinH.
-. W. "''''" WIZ locate i"i
Nv. -,
,I''P Nv ~ present %
~" "''' ~" u'ff
'.''Y "''p my" h'I l"'i
'n' mousse OF y y. Taylor
guy "'.''"' =" 'f '',. Everything
"' '"' N"N "'.l'''''.
2" ,"'''" To- 'i'fn"H' 90
'''h'''' ''''h,''' VINO 500 hH
""''' ''.''"''t Nl h"f''
''''N, "'"' 'n"" !" Ir'h' van y
"''N '' newly Io.ll'4
,,,. ''i'''"' 20 lN' S"'''
''''p'"' P"f'I''.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12
HoLaRooK.


From the Argus
VIM s,ora, returned from itut springs
lni b. much improved in hrilth
John rtuisUU will at1rr with some cat.
Coo Tor tho Tuuil Basin John Dltclbcss
viii go with him
A rnurl. of Sisters 1f charity we're here
taking p collection f1r else benefit ~ tho
IrUhpuHE0 900 Tucson
o. j. Wuuuu returned from Los An
H,l,a so, reports Nr Wtttron aud chtl-
drou vrII AND H1ya bo enjoyed his visit
very much
N1uIuh sehuHirr returned from his trip
up thr country Iip tnnk in tho country
400 along thr White mountains uni rc-
ports having bod unp umr Mr sghus-
t0r H.urH much Improved Zoo health since
NI. outing
InH prisoners have been trying thcir
Il.t at H.ttlus uut prtiu. and sheriff So.
.hfiw ps employed John ulcyina to act
11 gnri ut tt, Hu $50 understand that
thr Arizona statutes provides for i've
trhr imprisonment fur each attempt 90
break lnu They certainly rlnuut expect
amy nEor from tho court. uui their stay
Doe YUM viii probably hv ieugthcusd 40
curlingly