davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

CI-ARK's CRUISE OF THE CELTIC"
THE LARGEST STEAMER ~ THE WORLD.
tho the MEDlTEBR8NE8E @ns and ORIENT
FEBRUARY s DAYS
some choice berths eft S4sO ard up
First class, including Shore Excursions Guides
Hotels. Drives etc The cheapest attractive
trips leaving The Z. this Winter
ground and affording most sightseeing.
The magnificent White new tR "
steamer CELTIC 20 a
chartered trip. Length 700 feet breadth
10 feet. decks, 81 rooms.
SPECIAL FEATTR RES-Madeira, Algiers Malta Is
DAYS in EGYPT and the HOLY LAND. Constanfinople.
Athens Rome the Riviera. af eight
ures Iieketf good 70 stop Europe and return
later On the Oceanic Majestic
ECROI' 'E-Seud for ClarE's Programmes FOR 1902.
F c. CLARK III Broadway, York.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
DED ID" LINE.

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
-iA From New-York Wednesdays Fridays and Satu-daya
FOR TEXAS GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT and ROUSD TRIP Tickets issued % al
snts In Texas Colorado Arizona. cAliforniA. Asxico
Georgia, Florida &c DeuShtful kxcursions
yyrs for our
C II NAILORY 4 CO.. Gen. Axss.. Pier 90 e. r.. Il. Z.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
new YORK CENTRAL
rNCrpr SUNDAY. rIaI.V-
HARLEM DIVISION

sOS A NJ and S5 P = Daily. except Sundays. Pits
neid and North Adams sundays only a. ID A ~
Pullman Cars all through
Ticket Offices az III. 2S1. 415 1915
Union ". g75 Columbus Vest
l29th St and 15Sth -. Stations. S3S
sutton St and 100 Broadway. 2 D. Brooklyn.
Telephone '9oO Ssth Street York Central
Service Baggage checked from
WestC0tt Express CCnpauy.
P. $ BLODGETT GEORGE n DANIELS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIA


oSt Sros. q %ssi sad G1taSa, s Sues. street and D'
x The leaving time frem Desbro-.e. and
.hht given below for fwenty-rhird street
station, except where otherwise noted
csrs Wv, w "a fAst 7 4AiI--LiHed 70 two B9fst Psrfor
Saicaso No coaches % Pittshar--
oss A. NJ PENsYIv1NIA IIsTITEDEPvaaan z Gem
cars CheaEo % cS1eiind TSs S ciae2SSs ha
30 p ". '1glsSils Sf5IS .o >, Louis ,,- ,,r,.
as I1aisvi& tyia Gneiana'il. Indianapolis CAi-
o-s5 p Va ST. LOUIS EXPREss-For Pittsbur< Ind
55 p. VI WESTERN E%P ESi51 eenns gaG Ghc.rD y
!55 p M MfAfs95 FaSFI9 S&qFqay ap,Is Rt9ns Car
gsse ReS, Eor Knoxville; daily via Shensadoah vaney
se9 P ". CTEvEIAN6 AND cISSfSSxTI EXPRESS
WAsHISGToN AND TIiE ''a SOUTH
Streets 10 20 ir 5o- , T., Is 7,i aha -
and5 streets Pms @ e ga Sr 10 TI 1, and an G9,, Ts
Carr. 455 Dining car, . a5 = =. - 10 sr5, sn
DAY So % Dining Car. lex. ,piains Carr a m
Parior Dining J,ars - C5ninE Ca, as DE- n
soTTHEFN RkT4r SlaS t@T . Z. T5 - 10 P5 aiss'
IL u 40 p p m Ges5Tosses and C7Ts,aR,fr s1Tssts
1IrS, = SSI' n weekdays Express - a. III
AtbaSTiS bssSro.Se.c coAST aas c5a55, ., sp 10 ? m
sF ayS aEo E4p E544pFsSS . . ana . - isIIy.
9I TGgSii'an tan Limited I25S daily. Express Is-IO
NoRF9I,K Or ok AND WESTERN RAnwAr-FOr Memphis
. D.
casESAPEAkE ss2s Pc & OHIO RAILwAY-755 week.
itSs ana 40 ? m. daily
FOH W. PIP POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK-7-55
NeeS-tIslys ana o. n. dailv-
Tb91HbC II I4-sSS a m and 255 week-days
InIuGsh Nest1huled Trains Buffet Pa-ior and
Standard Coaches.
CAPE MAY.-l2S S n N veeJ--.favs
west Tsntysir stesi @ IE sSao5 ,aHss "a R19sd % g G an
- 4-9S. and IL P m SUNDAYS. 925 m. 455
p m IRON Leshrosses and Cortlanit
a N l59o 34o. SIC. and 1LS0 p sundays 9.s5
a,o FOR PHILsDELPHTs
~ tL'eSnrusseS and Cortaudt Streets 6.0l.
- so9 92S Dining carl- t55 Penna- LiruiJel 10
DeSor9sses ana Cortlandt Streets Ia20 Dining Car
3 41aS dining larl 1l75 m i2l5 Dining Car. 30
Lesorosses and tortlandt Streets,
hs C9Tl 500 10 - Dining Car. i-55 Dining carr.
300 dining carr 151, sly 80. 935
Sundays go 30 mo coaches. s2s S55. Dining
AR. 979 tLinte1l. A55, Io.55 Dining n.
dining Carr f55 Dining Car. 3 - Dining carr ass
"a tDlnInE carr 4J9 Dining Car. Dining Carl.
9. %, So 500. 0 . ?. m - 10 night.
Ilcset offices Nos +6l 1885 1854 III Broadway:
IL FiTth avenue below 23d St); 1 House;
west Twenry-third street station. stations foot
or 90 Pesnrossss and CoTtandt streets Court street.
stS4 tuiton street 9S Broadway Pennsvlvsra
mex station Brooklyn; Station. Jersey city The New
1ork transfer Company viii call check Bag
ge from hotels and residences through destination
road Cab Service ~
J. B. HUTCHINSON vvOor
HeHe1a1 manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

A DVERTIsEMENTs subscriptions FOR The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Office
NO 1922 BROADWAY
ID north Of 3lst-st.. . o'clock p IA,
Advertisements will be at the following branch
Offices at regular Office rates until p m viz. 254
sth-sve, cor. 23d-st.: I53 6th-ave. cor 18th
st: 81 East lSth-st-; 25z West 42d-st.. between
7th sth aves.; 263 West I25th-st: I3.s 3,i-
ave. between 10Th and nth SITS: i.O28 3d-ave near
St: 1,sos 1st-ave.. soth-st; I57 East
123th-st-; 700 Iremont-ave.; $50 3d-ave. near
sIst-st.; 554 3d-ave.; 2I0 Bieecker-st. %,
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn. N. Y-2Is Courtt
2I5 smfth-st- Newark. n. J-zo4 Broad-.t
Also az all a. .. T. orc-A
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
HUDSON REALTY INCREASES CAPITAL

Albany. Jan. 1.-THE Hudson Realty Company Of
New-York to-day fled a certificate of increase
capital from SlG0OO0 100000, The certif-
is signed by Macmillan Morgenthau and
Samnel IaCOhs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
proposals.
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.


NO. l. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
AND DELIVERING 40 GROSS TONS OF STOVE
COAL. 2oo GROSS TONS OF EiG COAL. 900 CROSS
quired-
No . PRoPos AIS FOR FURNISHING AND DE-
I.TZ-F-zIACi 100 POUNDS OF PRIME SWEET TIM
OTaY HAY: 5000 POUNDS or RED rLGEkR "a Y
ln ooo P0I-STJa OF SOUND 80 YELLOW CORN; 30 rpl
fst1-N,I,S OF CLEAN RYE STRAW. 1000 POUNDS OF
20 3 PKoP6sAI.s FOR FURNISHING Aso De
1Thc and yellow pine spruce tubers, panks, ETC. on
pa5S5 YS ana fsR6PcsiI.s FOR furnishing AND De
gardening implements, lanterns, files ee on paTNs and
I.IvERINCi PAINTS AND PAINTING 5IA 1-EIRIAI5 con
sisting o. white lead. paints Varn-shes tuFPentine
~ TS g PROPOSALS F0I, FJ-RNIsHING AND De
1.fvE5RING BI-AcKsMITHING MATERIALS, consisting
iron ard nails horseshoeug tools 6oi,s. etc parks
ait2 so pa 7 PROPOSALS FOR EIRNIsHING AND DE
I.IvERING PLU AiEING AATi5ltiAI,. eoHSllns l ei
gavanized-ron pipe plumbing tools zinc. etc. on parks
1l SEALED BIDS on ESTIMATES the aforesaid VIII
be received by the PARK BOARD al its ciees Arsenal
9ggh II, 81 y A1HIS1 TA SIsAf "a 800
For further particulars see CITY RECORD
SEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed Proposals
toT Go'pieIlsg NJ vs5 ~ The Hirsai ~ Yards and
Docks Department Washington. u1tl J q. eloeA
conrfn the construction ~ coal sheds two steel
piers and wenty-four steel channel teacons al y IoT
- ,,sirtfng the piers and beacous
ana Missing parts and some new cleaning
suppiyIng plans specifications ana forms
proposal the Bureau OF Yards and Doels
ib Naval station Key West Florida, at Dry Tortusas
Jtfor6a or viii furnished by the Bureau upon ar
n5sit Of $40 their return MOkLECAI T. ENDI-
cOTT chief Of Bureau January 10 w
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
gay FR4NCIsCo STOCKS.

-, Francisco. Jan. I6.-The official closing quo
-. trr mining STOCKS to-cay were follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
UIuier Resorts.
Diuier Resorts.
Opening Dates: Hotels of the
FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTEL COMPANY
FOR SEASON 1eo1-1eo2

to be ~ aspo~nl.bv
/ a IRE tn ALCAzARA
t
! o. Worth banrnE Eu
OF II south henu
10 a o opte
ROYAL
i I
n d East Coast rHHdc
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
financial mccuuqs.

THE PEOPLES GAS LIGHT y COKE co.
tot Chcagob.
THE annual meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company VIII be held
~ the Office u Company Chicago. Adams street
and Michigan Avenue Monday February l0th 1902
a-T1 clock A NJ transfer books Will be closed
bylaws. -re close OF business
on Saturday January 18th and VIII reopen Tuesday,
fsol-@-' -''--' GEORGE o. KNAPP. President.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

Now open Closes May l. 1902
JOSEPH P GREAvES. Manager.
Now open Closes May I. 1902
JOSEPH P. GREAVES. Manager.
Now open Closes April 10. 1902
ROBERT MURRAY Manager
Now open Closes April L. 1892
ANDERSON a. PRICE, Managers
Now open. Closes april . 1902
FRED STERRT. Manager
Now open Closes April Q 1902
FRED STERRY. Manager.
Now OPEN Closes April p 1902
H. w MERRILL. Manager.
Now open. Closes April g. 1902
H E BEMTs. Manager.
Now OPEN Closes April ?. 1902.
H. E. BEMIS Manager.
opens april ? Closes Sept l. 1902
n w MERRILL. Manager
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17
SEALED PROPOSALS. indorsed Proposals
Oreau GIcamcr5.

Oreau GIcamcrs.
WHITE STAR LINE.
-A' KEW QUEENSTOWN POOL.
fzerrnanic 49, Jan % noon Gerrnanic 10 noon
.. 3 2. II. Teut mic. Feb. rs
C,vInric Feb r. $50 4. N Oceanic. Mar. 8 2. NJ
Pier North River. ONCE. broadway. New York.
A CI'NARD LINE.
- TO LIVER POOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Noon SsEoula Feb. :, 3 P NJ
Tys-ra ia - p III. Lucauia Feb u. IL A. NJ
I7rrbr1a ...- Noon EtTuria Feb -. p NJ
VERNON II BROWN CO. Gen. Agents.
- BROADWAY, NEW-IORk-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

nd-st. Nos 4ioh and AT. q 7e. sxloo; Solo
ION Littenoers 90 Benjamin Altman; mortgage
New-York tribune., 1902-01-17

81
100
$1,000
l.1'O
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
INDIAN SCHOOL NorEa

Christmas passed Off very nicely Il
our little colony. TIE entertainment
and Christmas tree were q decided
success. The cantata given by the pu'
pills Of Miss Y0ung's and Mrs. Cook Z
rooms deserves special mention. Some
Of the Indians fresh from the re servs
ton were wild with delight when they
saw the tree all loaded with presents
and decorations.
In the afternoon our second team 0i
foot hall played a game with the boys
from the city and the school team won
by tn o. Then followed game ol
basket ball. by the girls. which WIS
very interesting and was witnessed 10
u number of spectators from the city
Our first team OF foot ball played the
Santa Fee Indian school team al Santa
Fe and after very hard fought game
and our boys making safety the game
was decided to be a tie. So our boys
are champions OF the territory. as they
have one game to their credit this sea.
son and the Santa Fee team has not
won one game. but has had three tie
games.
The superintendent and seven of our
teachers went to Isleta today TO attend
a noted Indian dance which is In pro-
gress at that pueblo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
Death at belen.

DR.. J. r. NIkolasek, a prominent Chi
cago physician. died at 3elen early
this morning. Dr. Nikolasek came 70
Belen about two months ago for his
health. which was thought to be slowly
improving. He was taken worse last
night, his suffering being relieved by
an untimely death.
The deceased was man about 40
years Of age. and leaves wife and
child. He was staying at the home of
DIR. Gabel o. w. Strong a Sons have
gone after the body and will bring 1t
to this city to await instructions from
the family at Chicago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLOSION
Graphic Account Of Accident In Which
Engineer and Fireman Were
Killed.

At the time of the locomotive boiler
explosion, on the Santa Fe Pacific. a
short time ago. The Citizen only pub
lished a brief account. The following
graphic account OF the fatal explosion
In which two lives were lost and a
borrowed engine completely wrecked
is clipped from the Mohave County
Miner:
The explosion OF the locomotive
boher Mt Nelson siding, last Saturday
week. was one Of the most horrible
affairs that has occurred on the Santa
Fe Pacific railroad since the Francon
In wreck. The train left Needles az
second No. 8, having consignment
Of Chinese silks for the New York
Christmas market. The train was be
ing run on passenger time and was
going into Nelson Mt about twenty-five
miles per hour. The engineer had just
whistled for the station when the ex
plosion came. The train men were
thrown from their seats by the sudden
stoppage Of the train after the explos
ion. but rs soon as possible they made
a search for the engineer and fireman
Tn" body OF the engineer, Thomas
Martin, was found hanging over the
frame OF the engine, the heavy steel
cab pressing down on the arms where
the terrible heat OF the furnace made
1t almost impossible to extricate It.
With heavy bars they went to work
and pried the cab up and removed the
body. Sometime after the body OF
Fireman Geo. Van Alta was found on
top Of the oil tank In the tender. II
was terribly broken up and appeared
to have received the full force OF the
explosion. The boiler itself had been
torn out by the force OF the explosion
and the engine and two cars had run
onto the ground. The crown sheet OF
the boiler was found wrapped around
the trucks of one of the cars. The To-
connective was one of the new Salt
Lake engines. which the Santa Fe had
borrowed, and no reason has yet been
assigned for the bursting OF the boil.
err.
Van Atlas parents reside in Michi-
gan. while Martin leaves a wife and
three children In Needles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

save my men and the chief had men to
spare. II was battle of giants; the
Apache chief weighed 225 pounds and
was six feet and two inches tall.
was not small myself. for I weighed
els pounds and VI; y six feet and three
inches tall. II was n case of whoever
killed first won the fight. The chief
got the first shot, hitting me In the
neck. tumbling me over and bringing
a warwhoop out of him. The chief
rushed to scalp me, but there was one
shot left In my pistol When at very
close range | fred at the Infatuated
chief. but the shot did not stop him. II
stunned him so that | was able to get
at him and beat his brains out with the
butt OF my pistol. | then had chance
to take his s. alp wh.rl | did This
event furnished the most exciting
Christmas | ever spent in the south.
west. especially in New Mexico"
The scalp OF the Apache chief. taken
by Colonel Morris. Is on exhibition In
the Smithsonian Institute with the bow
and arrow used in this battle 10y the
chef
Five years after this when I, rec.
ords were being looked over. congress
OF the United States came to the con.
clusion that among the brave deeds
during the year of 1870, this thrilling
and successful experience of Colonel
Morris stood out most conspicuous,
and he was presented with a medal OF
honor. Out of the thirteen mer
brought into battle three were killed
and ten wounded. hut the Indians all
went to their happy hunting grounds,
for they all lay on the field Of battle.
when the days worl, was done
Colonel Morris is still with us. an
honored and respected citizen. The
young folks like to gather around the
colonel and hear the tales of the old
times. He Is now postmaster at thorn
ton, n. NJ, but has been in Albuquer.
que for the past SIX weeks. He was
confined to his bed with pneumonia,
but the old warrior pulled through an
other narrow escape from being a dead
man and is again on the streets. The
colonel says he can still feel the hug
OF the chiefs arms around his neck,
as he was dying.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
A Christmas spree.

A drunken colored man was picked
up In Old Town yesterday and thrown
In the county Jail He was occupying
. large space OF ground In the middle
Of the road. The load he carried was
too heavy for navigation and he had to
he hauled out In the patrol wagon. He
was not badly dressed, had a watch
and chain, IS In money. check for q
neat sum, pass for Murphy. which
his name is supposed to be. anu two
other men. The pass was signed by b.
Laughtry 4 Sons. The helpless man
also carried a large horse pistol and a
razor. He will probably get his hear.
Ing In Judge Crollott's court this after.
noon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
WHAT THEY NEED.
An Old Mine OPERATOR Writes a Few
Lines About Southern New Mexico.

Speclai correspondence.
Lordsburg, N. NJ. Dec. k4.--Silver
City needs a new smelter very badly
There isplenty Of good ore near Silver
City. II Is a great sanitarium--one OF
the best health resorts In New Mexico.
Deming has not gained by the com.
pletion of FL Pasc & Southwestern
railroad, but that road doomed Deming
the past year
Lordsburg is about the same as
usual.
Five strong companies are working
the mines at Shakespeare in the Vir.
ginia district. five miles south of
Lordsburg.
The concentration Is to be sold on
January IS. 1903. by b. NJ. Berkey, of
Ell Paso, and is desirable property.
Stein Pass. twenty miles west, is
showing up we'll
William Morris sold the old Beck
mine, receiving 5000 cash. December
20. for It.
STEMS Pass is good point for q
smelter, as good II not better than
Deming. So Is Lordsbrrg.
The Chiricahuas are full of prospec-
tors, next to Douglas and Tombstone.
All these ranges. the Mogollons,
Burros. Gold Hills. Stems Peak range,
Leitendorf Hills in New Mexico. and
Chiricahaus, Pinalenos. Gannros. Ora.
goons and Dos Cabezas in southeastern
Arizona are full of the precio9s metals
and copper. lead and iron destined to
be the treasure house of the south
west j.. MA.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
Col. J. l.. Morris' Tale.

Another story Of a more exciting
nature. dealing with the early days OF
fighting and strenuous life OF the plains
man. and noted act of bravery was
obtained from Col. j. l.. Morris.
The colonel was chief OF scouts from
1870 until 1880. and now wears a
medal Of honor presented him by the
congress OF United States for brave
deed. Previous to his serving as a
scout he was soldier during the civil
war.
Just about Christmas time In the
year OF 1870" said ths colonel, the
soldiers at Fort Seldom. N. NJ, were
accused of stealing squaws. This
caused Chief Juanlka OF the Apaches
to go ON the warpath. He had with
him ut the start ten warriors, and
twenty more Joined the party, making
band OF thirty Indians after blood.
They were causing considerable
trouble and excitement
with thirteen men | was sent out
to bring the warriors TO time. We fol-
lowed them for five days and nights.
swimming the Rio Grande three times
and finally came face to face with the
enemy In Canyada Alamoss. Thea
came the tug Of war. knew had to
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
POLICE COURT.

The sporting bloods around the Mid.
way ON North Third street celebrated
Christmas day by loading up on oil of
joy and punching up "a stranger in a
strange land" Their celebrations did
not stop on the Midway. hut Justice
Crawford had another celebration this
morning of an entirely different nat
ure. Their generous spirit was taken
advantage Of and SIS was placed In the
police vaults.
A vagr9nt, with bad feet. bad face
and In fact a bad looking man. wss
sent over for ten days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
SAD CHRISTMAS SCENE.
"rapa Told Santa Claus to Stay Away
Said . Little Girl.

A very pathetic incident. yet sad in
avenue yesterday morning.
A little girl, scarcely years of age,
was walking west on Railroad avenue
yesterday morning crying as IL her
heart would break. People on the
north side Of the avenue noticed the
little waif pcering into the store win
dows filed with Christmas goods. and
then big tears would come to her eyes,
she continuing her walk along the ave-
nue.. Just as she passed Mays shoe
store good hearted gentleman known
to all the old timers. came down the
stairs of the adjoining building. and
seeing the little girl crying. approach
ed her.
What are you crying for; you
should not cry such q happy day ~
this. remarked the gentleman.
Wiping away her tears and trying ~
suppress her sobs. the little girl re-
marked:
Papa wouldn't let Santa Claus come
to my house last night" and big tears
again came to the eyes of the little
waif
Didn't you get any gifts this morn
ing?" asked the gentleman.
Il hung up my stocking" said the
little girl. but papa told Santa Claus
to stay away and there was nothing In
my ssocking."
Tears came to the eyes of the kind
hearted gentleman, as they have come
under similar conditions to other OLD
timers In years past, and he. on pulling
from his pocket silver dollar. gave
the coin to the little girl. saying:
Take this. and go AID buy yourself
some Christmas gifts"
Tears In the eyes OF the little cir
suddenly ceased and with happ,
heart the little one trotted away full
OF gladness.
The name OF the man who made tn.
little heart happy IL known TO us all
and the father--yes he IL xnown. bu
the less said about him the better. II.
had no money for presents He hal
INDUCED too freely the night before.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

relatives of his father. Hon. Santiago
Hubbcll, deceased. He reports having
had a splendid time.
Hon. J. NJ Sandoval. who was also
ut Washington. switched on after
reaching Chicago. and went to Denver.
where he secured his three children at
tending school there. and with them,
came on 10 Albuquerque. The children
will return to Denver after the present
holidays.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
Trains Continue Late.

Passenger trains from the east due
here last night were many hours late.
No. Z. the mail train. did not get here
INN 8 o'clock this morning. No. q.
the 81 Paso train. was held until the
arrival OF No. Z. and left about S:15
O'Clock this morning. Trains from tho
west are arriving today about on time.
No. Z, due tonight. Is reported three
hours late out OF Chicago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
ia. Cathcart Bronson.1

We're going to be a state, I say!
And trust not one will vote us nay.
We ask place among the stars
That slow amid the blue and bars
or our dear flag. beneath whose
wave
Our sons have battled, true and
brave;
And from whose graves doth rever
brate,
New Mexico shall be a state!"
Our mountain peaks all proudly lift
Their hoary heads from snowy rift,
And ask in their majestic pride.
That statehood may not be de.
MED"
Our ruby plain bespeaks the
breeze
An anthem soundeth from the
Our EN- 'rasd rivers scintilate.
New Mexico shall be a state!"
Strong in our numbers. true and
tried.
In wealth and enterprise beside:
And health. the greatest gift of God
Exhaleth freely from our sod.
Veg, we have earned the right to be
A part Of your community!
We must not, shall not. be denied
The consummation of our pride.
Not afterwhile. but now. we ask.
land we are equal to the task
To stand with our fair sisters, all.
And with them rise or nobly fall!
Our star Of statehood gilds the
east:
Prepare. my people. for the feast
Let ev'ry hut and villa glow
With peace and plenty's gen'rous
h0w.
Come, rally round our worthy cause,
New Mexico rings her applause!
Come, Roosevelt brave, and add
your seal:
Nor lend your veto to repeal.
Fer senate's session terminate,
New Mexico shall be a state"