davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
WINSlOW.

from the wall.
c. II. Wiggett. superintendent Of
the timber treating plant at Belle
mont, was here last Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Chas. French has recovered
her health In Los Angeles. Mr.. French,
who recently returned from there,
says that his wife and children will
remain there.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Nuckles have
closed their restaurant here and gone
to the Needles. where they bave pur-
chased another restaurant
Fred NJ. French Is nursing a very
sore finger on account of running
large splinter into II II was neces-
sary to have the finger split open In
order to remove the cause Of the trou'
BILE.
w, w. Perkins. the sheep man, was
IN from his ranch the fore part OF the
week Mr.. Perkins has the same en-
cour"ging prospects to report as all
others who have noticed things In the
country cattle and sheep In the best
OF condition, feed plentiful, water in
abundance and a year OF prosperity.
Mrs. w. n. Burbage, Miss Maud and
Ted Burbage left recently for Los
Angeles to take up their residence In
that city and where Ted will attend
st. Vincent's college. Mrs. Burbage
and family are popularity esteemed,
and their removal to Los An.
geles leaves host of iriends to regret
their absence Mr. Burbage accom-
panied them TO Los Angeles.
Harry NJ Mckee, of San Diego.
California, national organizer ans
state organizer for the southern dis
trict OF California for the socialist par
ty lectured at the opera house last
Tuesday night His subject was so
eialism or Capitalism, Which?" Mr..
Mckee Ia an entertaining talker and
handled his subject In n way which
showed him TO be we'll up In the ideas
Of socialism He Is gentleman of
pleasing personality.
Tuesday night a gentleman named
Rogers. accompanied by his wife and
child and hoiEeward bound ~ Chica-
go from California, was taken from
No. 2 In precarious condition. He
remained in tho hospital over night
and Wednesday morning was put
aboard No, 8. Mr.. Rogers was In the
last stages OF consumption. and his
wife was anxious 10 get him home as
quickly as possible. but he did not live
Ia reach there. dying on the train near
Carrizo The remains were taken on
to Gallup and Undertaken Parr tele-
graphed for. but later Mr.. Parr receiv-
ed word that the Gallup undertaken
would attend to the preparing OF the
body for shipment.
Rev. 8. A. Smith last Wednesday
evening performed the ceremony that
united In marriage James D. williams
and Miss Alva J. la Prade The we'd
ding occurred at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. j. la Prade. parents OF
the bride. Mrs. Williams Is win
some and attractive lady and very
popular. while Mr.. Williams. better
known as "Ben." Is known throughout
Arizona and New Mexico as a man OF
sterling qualities Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liams have the wishes OF many friends
for long life and happiness. Their
home will be at Manuelito. New Mex
leo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Cheap Denver q Rio erande Rates.

J. b. Davis, the Capital city agent
OF the Denver & Rio Grande, writes
TO The Citizen that he has secured
cheap rates for all who attend the
New Mexico fair from the section OF
the country through which that road
travels. The rate is two-thirds OF ohe
way fare for the round trip from all
points between Durango and Santa
Fe and return, on sale October 10, IL
and ~. For instance: From Durango.
sl3 special round trip; Ignacio, $12;
Chama. $40; An onto, $3.50; Bs-
pamela, $3.50. Mr.. Davis deserves
credit for his interest in securing
these cheap rates.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Mines and Minerals

consultation with certain gentlemen
VINO are figuring on securing some
good ore producers In southern Arr.
iona and northern Mexico. Mr.. Brad
ley liz an expert In the matter OF ex-
aiming mines. anu thoroughly under
stands rock formations.
=
DIR. Hadley and Mr.. Tobey OF the
Pacific Reduction company, owner OF
the Great West group OF mines in
Weaver district. have been In King
man, Ariz.. several days the past
week. The company expects 10 have
the nfty-ton cyanide plant In opera
ton in about tour weeks. They have
lots OF ore In sight In the mines and
when the plant is in running order
1t win be steady producer of bullion.
DIR. q. w. Tibbits, one OF the best
known experts in the country, has
just made an examination OF the Noli
and Martinez group OF mines on Bill
Williams Fork, in Arizona, for Los
Angeles peopie. ~ is reported that
the examination was favorable and
that It is possible the mines will
soon be operated by force OF men.
I Lese mines were the cause of great
excitement in the lower end OF Mo-
have county when first discovered and
since that time have been visited by
many miners. who made favorable re-
port on them.
The Terlingua quicksilver mining
district of Texas is now producing
about 500 TASKS Of quicksilver month.
ly, The mines are situated IN the big
bend OF the Rio Grande river, and are
reached by wagon road from Maria.
The population. now about 1900. is
mostly Mexican. who are paid from
si.25 to $3.50 n Gay. The Kansas City
and Orient railway will pass within a
relative short distance OF the camp,
the coal fields IN the vicinity being an
additional inducement for construc-
ton in this direction. The camp suf-
fers from a scarcity OF water, that
used having to be hauled seven miles.
from the Rio Grande river.
a contract for the sale OF the Van
derbilt mine. situated at Cerbat. Mo-
nave county, Arizona, was entered in.
to between the owners and St Louis
people. represented by John Boyle.
ny the terms o. the contract hoist.
ing plant will have TO be Installed
and a lorce OF men at work on the
mine by the first OF November. Inc
mine is one OF the oldest properties
in the Cerbat country and for many
years was a producer OF rich goid
ore. Leasers made thousands OF dol.
.ars from II and whenever worked It
paid the operator big returns. A shaft
is to be sunk into the sulphide zone
as quickly as possible and the mine
below water opened up in a system
auc manner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Unique Motto Explained.

There is a newspaper in Kansas,
whose motto is, Lie, steal, drink and
swear" and Is thus explained by the
editor: when you lie, let IL be down
to pleasant dreams" when you steal,
let il be away from immoral associ-
atoms; when you drink let II be pure
water; when you swear, let II be that
you will patronize your home paper,
pay your subscription. and not send
your job work away from home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Meats From New Zealand.

New Zealand is becoming a strong
competitor Of the United States in the
production of meats which she ships
frozen, all over the world. Last year
the island sold abroad $2.2S0, 900
worth of beef, s9.oo0.0O0 worth Of
mutton and s5.OOo,oOo worth of rah-
bits.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
death OF ROBERT sIZER.
Remains inferred at Ration by Mason.
ic Fraternity.

On No. yesterday morning the re-
mains OF Robert Sizer were brought
from Excelsior Springs, Mo, TO Ra-
ton for interment
Mr.. Sizer was formerly an engineer
on the Santa Fe. and about two
months ago decided 20 visit Excelsior
Springs in search of health. but grad
ually declined, and died OF Bright's
disease last Monday.
The remains were taken charge OF
by the Masonic order of which he was
a member, He leaves a wife and one
child.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Carnegie Fad.

Carnegie's latest fad Is an endeavor
TO buy the battlefield of Bannockburn,
where Robert Bruce defeated Ed
ward ll's forces and freed Scotland,
and convert II into a public park. II
Is now threatened with conversion in
10 sites for cheap dwellings which
will be reached by a trolley line from
stlr ing. three miles away.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
OFFICIAL MATTERS.

The following desert land entry has
been made in the United States land
office at Santa Fe. September 81,
Laureano Bemal, of Wagon Mound,
for Swh. SEA-. sec. &c. 4. 21 N. II.
% f., 40 acres in Mora county
Final Desert Land Certificate.
The following final desert land GER
tificate has been issued in the United
States land office at Santa Fe: Sep
tcmber rs, Ne. tha Brett, OF Flora Wis
Ia. for SEA. SEA. sec. 23. T. 30 N.
r. ~ w. 40 acres in San Juan coun.
ty.
Coal DecIaratory Statement.
The following coal declaratory state
ment has been filed In the United
States land Office at Santa Fee Sep
ember 81. George Ortiz. OF Santa Fe.
for SwA. sec. 81. T. 10 N. r. e,
100 acres in Sandoval county.
Final Homestead Certificate.
The following final homestead certi.
ficate has been issued in the United
States land office at Santa Fe: Sep
tomher 10, Rito Flores, OF Wagon
Mound. WE SEX. Swh NE14, sec.
is. and Nwh NEA, sec. 10. T, 10 N,
r. "a e.. l60 acres In Mora county.
Contest Case Being Heard.
The register and receiver of the
United States land Office are hear.
ing the following homestead contest
case. in which decision has not as
yet been reached: Apolonio Chaves,
ct al, vs.. Feliclana Marquee, for lot
No /. SWA. SEA-, NEh, SEA and
NEh, sec. 35, T. IA N, r. 8 e. 1880
acres In Santa Fe county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
ACTIVITY IS RENEWED.
House to House Canvass In Favor OF
Union labor.

After some days OF inactivity. the
strike OF the team drivers union
seems TO be indirectly taking on new
life. The Central Labor union Is con.
Quoting the teamsters' campaign. The
last move Ia the appointment OF the
following committee. who are to make
a house to house campaign. calling on
all business men and requesting them
not to employ In any capacity non.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
SANTA FE IN A RACE.
Railroad Building Contest With Mis-
souri, Pacific 10 On.

HaIIrodd buIIuIng Conte6t WITH MIS-
souri, Pacific 10 On.
A dispatch from Muscogee, Indian
Territory, says:
Steel gangs commenced work ON
two lines of railroad running out OF
this city, the Muscogee Southern and
the Muscogee Union. II is a race
between these two roads which shall
first get the business Of the city. The
Muscogee Union Is a Missouri Pacific
connection and the Muscogee South
ern Is a Santa Fe. Trains will be
running on both roads next month.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
SAVING ereees stInolnesc.

We notice that when a hoy has
earned and saved up s25, he Is more
likely to put his future earnings with
the nest egg than he is to blow his
money Ia for pop and cigars.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

Bring your fine horses. cattle. hogs,
sheep and poultry TO the territorial
fair. Do not come and say you have
something better at home. Bring
your best,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
RAN EXTRA TRAINS.
How the Santa Fe and Rock island
Handled the Homeseekers.


Speaking OF the great homeseek-
ers' excursion run by western lines.
the Chicago Chronicle says:
The volume of traffic yesterday
took the passenger officials by sur
Prise. but by liberal use of sections,
the home seekers were sent on their
way with but little delay. The Rock
Island railroad ran all OF it's regular
through trains out OF Chicago In two
and three sections. the total number
OF passengers carried being estimated
az 1000 The Santa re officials
we're also obliged to call in an extra
equipment
"'rhe Northwestern and st. Paul
roads moved large numbers TO Cali
fornia and other points along their
lines. but the Rock Island and the
Santa Fe handled the greater portion
OF the business, for the reason that
large percentage OF the homeseek-
ers were bound for Oklahoma and
Indian Territory The reduced rate
to New Orleans and other places In
the south had the effect OF increasing
the business OF the roads touching
thjs territory, the rate Of SIC to New
Orleans and return tempting many
TO make the trip simply for pleasure.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

dwellings. the asbestos deposits and
the view OF "Coconino Basin and
Painted Desert" From Grand View
to Moran's point the distance Is Ave
miles; to Bissell's point. seven miles
The longest stretches of river may be
seen from these points.
Distances: To cliff dwellings, six
miles to copper mine, four miles; to
Limestone cave. FIVE miles. 20 plateau.
seven miles; 10 the river. eight and
one-haf miles.
The return trip from Grand View
hotel TO Grand Canyon station may be
made daily. leaving Grand View at
$50 a. m, arriving at Grand Canyon
at $40 a. m. connecting vita the
Grand Canyon train for Williams.
Stop overs at Williams, for side trip
70 Grand Canyon, may be had in eth
er direction on both railroad and
sleeping car tickets without extra
charge.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
Invlnelbles al Home.

The Aztec Index says that town has
an iuvincible base ball team. That de-
ponds upon with whom they play.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

OF indianapolis. president of the
French Lick Springs Hotel company
and otherwise largely interested In
business in that portion OF the state,
says the New York Financial Review.
II may be said OF Mr.. Teggart by
those who have watched his career.
political and business, that he 10 a
determined character and has not
been bafiied during his career by
mere trihes. Indeed, his persistence
has often won him a victory where
less firm minds world have given up
the fight His business experience
has been extensive, his acquaintance
through the state is necessarily wide,
and all who know him entertain
high regard for his individual worth.
THE road has an able and jealous ex-
ecutive in this indianapolis man.
To Build From Pueblo.--A letter
from one OF the officials OF the Colo
RADIO, Oklahoma q Texas railroad 10 a
friend in Denver, gives the informa-
ton that the Offices of that company
are TO be removed to Lawrence, i. IT,,
from their present location at Ho-
bart. They are to occupy the Offices
OF the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
railroad. better known as the still
wen ROAD. The announcement Is also
made that this line ia TO build from
Pueblo to near Ardmore, meaning q
confirmation of the news given oy the
Denver Republican several months
ago OF the new conHection tor Denver
with the network of lines running In
to- New Orleans.
The Stinwell line is recognized as
a combination road for the ends OF
several of the large roads. The Goulds
and the Rock Island syndicate are
heavily interested and represented in
the directorate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26
French Lick Electric Road. = Tn,

French Lick and West Baden
Railway which has been incorporated
with capital OF fifty thousand dol
lars expects TO have its cars in oper-
alton about the first OF September,
and the president OF this company
IL former mayor Thomas Toggart,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

Some OF the finest and most valua-
bio ore producers IN the southwest.
can be obtained by addressing w. IL.
Bradley. care Of The Citizen once
The gentleman Is now at vi Paso, In
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

union men. II union men can be had
for the same work. The committee
consists of:
William Pease. chairman, boiler.
makers; James Wallace, secretary,
sheet metal workers; T. Easterbrook,
cigar makers; John Hin. teamsters'
union: George Hayman, boiler max.
ers: h. l.. Cunning. typographical
union. J. ". Robinson, machinist;
John =. Leighton, blacksmith; Frank
Clifford, BARRIERS; ID. ". ork, painters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

Adolph witzel of Silver City is
shipping ten tons OF silver ore daily
from his lease on the Baltic mine at
Chloride Flat. Mr.. Witzel Is working
quite q force OF men and is taking
out some fine ore, the highest grade
OF which he is preparing TO shiL to
e, Paso. He expects TO ship a car OF
ore TO the El Paso smelter this
month. The low grade Is being
freighted TO the Shamrock smelter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

The Shamrock Mining and Milling
company have about decided to add
another 40 ton furnace and a complete
sampling works % their present
smelling plant at Pinos Altos. This
decision has been brought about by
the increased tonnage which they are
receiving daily for treatment and
which they are unable TO handle with
their present capacity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

A party of mining men have been
making an examination Of the Alpha
mine. Layne Springs, this week. This
mine is the property of Mrs. Mary Il.
Smita, Peter Caffery and Foster s.
Dennis. and Is one of the good things
of the Layne Springs country. Mr.
Caffery has been at work driving the
lower tunnel anead on the vein ana
is opening up a nice body OF copper
ore.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

Horace Moses. OF Silver City. was
in Dcming with a carload Of ore from
the now famous Gold Gulch district
OF Grant county. This is probably the
first car OF ore taken out OF the Gulch,
and the result OF its treatment will
he watched with considerable interest
from all quarters. The ore Is taken ,
lei Paso to which place Mr.. Moses ac'
companied H.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

Fred T. wylie was in las Cruces
for a short time, says the Progress
Mr., Wylie Is pretty near the whole
works" at Modoc just now--postmas-
ter. chief clerk, boss OF the Modoc
mill, and his own cook and chamber
maid. He. with Mr.. Bergerot, are
about the extent OF the colony there
az the present time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

W. A. Brown. superintendent of the
Cerr,los Consolidated Smelling g.
Mining company, and son.in-law OF X.
II. Thomas. the manager, came In
from MagdaIena this morning on
some legal business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

J. A. Blake, of Las Vegas, left for
his mines at Mineral Hill. He expects
to build a shaft house and make other
improvements on the Albatross mine
a; once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-26

Ora De Long who has been engi-
neer on the Ora dredge at Elizabeth.
town the past two years, resigned his
position and is now at Ration He has
several propositions offered him. but
has not yet determined what he will
do
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27

274, Az uno 70.2 8on Durdmefier.
Orei 9eliel init 9oppetenoen uno
apei einfa6e &eiiel liefern elmer
Drud BON $50 Bfuno ouf ben 0uas
orat5oQ. 9as S1iff miro unbez
oinat Die Reiie BON Stem Oorf mach
@alpefon in peniger ats fiinf ga.
gen suridlegen.
Die Naume Der eriten &ailte lino
ldmmtllb ppn polirtem @ihenbols
bergelteut. Der Saal oon meiBem
Nborn, bas Rauh5immer Don polir<
tenn WuBbaum nit effeftooaen 9a=
neelen.
Sir Die 3uiibenoeder eiebt es
einen eigenen @Blaal, Slide Gfolets
etc. Nqe8 mpoern.
gelonoere Gnfmertlamteit i'll Der
Ventilation 9euibmet morben, mie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
Reiienbe Igenten:
8. g. Build.
@alter Glarmer.
W2. G6iprDbinh.
Mucriet.

M};t hon M;cn;c (sncomn,ne,ta"
i. .s enrShs. Sea. Mssar". Mrast
y M;e oa;+am ~ IVY, a;s M;e;,oa IVA
xsfmocs. snds,, NH NM mo- g NJ
49, D Hs Srssss n"o MasI 49, w.
..aa o GsL k,s.x ss"s gs,a'g ~ ea
=: a"o ,1n;s,nsa ;oL wH' eIs t.s
~ nm t .nn leysa s so1u'e ~ teg !
s;s s V 81 ,be;, fs Sse' gesb' a. .itG
Ivy 49, sesIs.1 y w. eu"in.a
~ Ma,, orn @ Su.ua. s,,os AZ usseI,sA;
= a;aa.a S essa. nn a. Sab ho'.Gg
~ s.n.," wv Susse m s,M. ,'nn
Sn;i;,aa a - uo nar TasI.o so. CO., NV M
,nno a.M - ~ ..nss uon ~" ~"
'0s'0 N.Y. Ivy o a1,.t s'uea NJ. = n+o,
aaa s sS0ea.. sn ar5e'sa on.
ssS a .epa'tas'.e'a ~ Dan'
vsr un s.o.;s ~ " sass sI'stssoh.m n.
aas Ga..,..ia5ss w.u.et.a' nus. am'
E IT, rsS a;e Al lla''s Mna.
~ 'sg V; ~an.avaae" nv "s rs,
sn a,I,H.sa,'ym ~. ao g Is.
r wu'. n;a ss,o u,.Os0s aar stost ;sStf,ei.
i.n ~. :" S '
s"' n;s sa,,t.rs a,;.,ce ~ Dom,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
gett iiber go Sanren

idpn purbe Mrs. Winslom's 5pp
thing Syrup BON Msui6neu Dos
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der Riuber
a%ngepenoet. 8irff Du i'm Ghlafs
ourd) bas 5breien zines &inhes aes
t6rt, oos i'm 8ahnen III unt Dor
5d9merseH meint? Weun 10, tai{e
l0fort cine Blaibe bon ,Wirs.
WinslOws SOOTHING Syrup" bolen.
Sem Wertb lit unbesablbar. Go
pirb Dem tleinen 2eibenoen lofort
9inoerune peribafen. 9erlaBt eub
oarauf, Wiitter, es lift tein Bpeifel
barber. So BELT Diarrboe, reeu.
lirt ben Maaen uno Die Wieren, be.
feitigt Bino aulif, ermeidt ben
8aumen, nerbinoert Gntsinbung
ano it6rft oas gauge Spttem. .Wrs.
WinSlDms Soothing Syrup" fiir sabs
nenoe Sinoer 1T angenebm I'M Sc.
ibmad; oas &ecept ftantrrt pDn
einem Der beiten ueibliben Gerste in
cen Ser. Staateu. @s lit Bel allen
0ruggiiten in Der eanaen 8elt 5u
buben. Hreis rs Gents per GlaIde..
&auft ni6ts anberes, als Mrs.
Winslpms S0othinasS prup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27
Ser 9ampfer vsau Sacinto".

9ieier ueue 9ampfer Der Malpru
Ginie nurbe i'm ShiHsbaubofe BON
&oaH in Gbe1ter. 8a., am %.
Iu9uit pom Stapel 9elalien.
Ser 0ampfer San SaciutD" lit
oa8 gr0bte Shtff Der Maaorp. sgGoz
tile uno i'm atlantllben &Iitenpers
tebr. bat ooppelte S6rauben uno i'll
pradtpoa eiuaeribtet.
Seine 2ange betrdgt 404 5uB,
Bre;teA 53.2, Iiefe 34.1 SUB, bat
elnen 8ebalt BON $500 9pnnen, Qaz
oeraum inter 9ed $50, 900 8ubir=
TUB. alio aeniiaeno fir 11,000 Bal.
len Baummole, fam $500 SDnnen
Geplbt laoen bel einem 9iefeana
bon 10 SUB.
Sas @biH bat amei Iripel-@ rpnn=
iton8malhinen, nit gplinbern BON
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27

oenn bas SGifi pom belten Material
unter Der Iuflidt Der Standard
Steamship Owners. Builders
and Underwriters Association
uno Der ~Guftra9geber eebaut puroe.
@s gtebt 8rpei pule ltdblerne 0eds.
0beroed, Elm ltdblernes Surrican>
0ed aum S@ub ge9en Seuer; 8ilots
9aus uno anoere Sberbaue iinb ale
BON Stablplatten bergeiteGt, mie aud
ole 2ufen etc.
Die 2aoung uno @ntlabung fam.
NIT 2eiAtiateit aehanbbabt tperoen;
Die 2ufen iinb 9rDB unos5ablreiA
uno e5 miro Die neueite Maihinarie
babel anaepanot.
Die Bsumber, elettrii1en &ibts
uno elettrilben &tinael-M rbeiten 1inb
neneiten 0atums. Gin Sheinmer-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-27

fer bon 1000 9~eraenltarfe oient oils
3euhte ourb enae 8andle. &uraum,
aaes 1T p~oraeieben uno IN ieoer
Weile perfect.
hlt oIefem leuelten 9antpfer bat
ole Nfauorp.9inie elf Gampflhiffe
erlter afaiie fir ibren beftdnoig su-
nebmenoen 8erfebr uno Die 8unabme,
oes 8elbaft8 in ben 6dfen @alues
ton. Mobile, Zen 8elt uno 8runss
mid. So.
Neue 0odanloaen uno 9aQerbdu-
ler IN 8alueiton. Wobile, Seq @eft
nro Mem Yorf lihern Den 8unoen
Der Waliorp 2inie einen unabertrof-
feren Dienit nab aaen Bunften i'm
Snoen uno Suopeiten. Die fib burh
Die genanntem Ddfen erreidJen
laffen.