davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
THT REoRGANIzArIoN

Since the demise OF +, " Heitmann the
founder n this gigantic Wholesale house.
the business has been owned and controlled
by Mr.. +. A Heitmann and Mrs T. G.
Lorepzeu, the only son and daughter Of the
man wbo established this, one Of the oldest
business concerns Of the State Of Texas.
and one Of Houston's most substantial and
progressive business houses
The business has thrived and expanded
With the advance OF years until its moor
poratiop appeared to Ne the most advisable
method Of continuing It's business progress.
With this plan Of Incorporation there
evolved scheme OF cooperation With en-
ployes whose services had been Invaluable
and whose efforts In the past were priced
and appreciated. These employees were
taken into thu new Arm and the new year
win find them the happIest Of Houston i
business men, They will hereafter PARTED.
pate IN the earnings Of the H. w Heit.
mpn company.
These old employees, whose service Of
years IL to-day rewarded are Mr.. Felix
Fosireede. MI II a Nrumann, Mr.. Robert
Eikel and Mr., John Dlttmar.
My Fonrcade has spent his entire busl
mess life m thc service 81 the Heitroanr
company he has for years had charge
81 The stock department He has Wit
icHsed all the growth and development o
tha hnsipsss from ITS infancy 70 It's presen
proporslonf
Y. Hrnmar, who started ID the en-
floy = n " Heitmann Co. az an OF
fst bps hps advanced step by step mt
nc rew y nsde treasurer - tbe nowiy 10
e9fppsstsd company, His services in tn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
Beware of Ointnents for Catarrh tina
Contain Mercury.

as mercury Will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering II through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never he
used except on prescriptions from reputa.
BILE physicians, as the damage they will do
Is tenfold TO the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by u. j. Cheney & Co To
ledo, Ohio, contains no mercury. aud Is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood ard mucous surfaces Of the system
In buying liall's Catarrh Cure he sure Won
get the genuine. II Is taken internally and
msde Tn Toledo. Ohio. by F ] Cheney &
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists; price Use per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
1908 CALENDARS.

Inc Fost acknowledges the receipt OF a
very handsome calendar from the Brown
y; 1. Brown, their Texas representative.
INC old reliable Louisville ami Nashville
Eal"aF calendar made us appearance today
ciated
Tho Ccutrsl " Geerrlp i ohi with mic
Of ms meet useful calendars yet received,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
"OPEN HOUSES" TODAY
-------------
A Number Of Leading Families VIII
Receive Friends.
TO OBSERVE TINE HONORED CUSTOMS
Many New Year Callers viii Make the
Rounds and Dancing VIII Conclude
The Days Celebration.
OBSERVE TINE HONORED CUSTOMS

The homes Of number If the leading
families Of Houston viii be +ASowr open
to their friends and tho friends Of their
receiving guests today. New Year callers
will ind hospitality abundant and yester
day brought the announcement Of enough
open houses" TO make the list almost as
large as the average.
The time honored custom wilt be freely
observed in Houston today and there will
not be lack OF happy greetings to en-
courage good resolutions at the dawn Of
1903
Al the massive and palatial residence Of
Nr and Mrs. J. o. Ross. on Milan and
Hndley, Mrs. J. 0. Ross and Mrs z. A.
Hudson will keep open house on New
Years Day between the hours OF and $
o'clock p M
The following ladies win receive with
them: Mesdames j. II House. Willie
Hutcheson, R, s, Loyett, F. j Willis. o
W. Walker CELSIUS wnlis B. W Camp.
Bryant SNYDER of st Louis, W. b Chew.
F. A, Retshar1t G. NJ Kemp Charlotte
Drew, " II. TAYLOR, Walter Torrey, II. f.
Ring, z. Saunders. VI K Morrow, F c.
Hume. p X. Ewing, J II Eagle. r. VIII
Jams, Il Brewster, o. T, Holt, Q. Camp
bell lieu ~ Miller, Fort Smith Lee Camp.
bell. (. Il. Parker. Rosine Ryan, J, E. Nc.
Asian. W. G. Van Week. s Y, Carter,
Thomas Foster. j. j. Cannon, l., r. Moves,
Lasater, Clarence Kendall, William Chris
tian, G.. 3. Martin, Julian Wright, u. .
Chapman, Gross, Johnston of St Louis,
and Misses Lutte Moore Of Virginia. Elsie
Carrot OF Brenham, Loula Allen. Minnie,
Porter, Ida May Thompson, Claire Robin
, son, Nellie Lee. Belle Dickson, Eva Tug.
gle. Sentres Of san Autonio Hobby. VIII
lums. Franklin. Norrel. Wood, Mabel Mark
ham, White. Miller, Nesta Ewing, Nc.
Asian, Burnett. Roba Burnett and linn
Burnett Mastcrson. Jones, Cannon and
Lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert R, Gates have
turned over their home, Oil Travis street,
to Mrs. Gates sisters, Misses Lila and
Arabeile Gibbons, who viii receive there
between the hours Of and in the after.
noon.
The following friends Of the Misses CID
bons will be receiving with them: Mes
danes f. c. Lumm. {. W Nelson. Il. C..
Stuart and Miss Carrie Len Mcnard OF
| Galveston, Miss Ettas Brady. Miss White
Miss Cannon. Miss Miller. Miss THOMPSON.
I Miss Jones, Miss Cummings, Miss shannon,
Miss Porter, Miss MeLun, Miss Franklin
/ Miss Tuggle, Miss MARY Christian, Miss
| Myra Ashe. Miss Sallie Sewall. Miss Mary
! stnart, Miss stuart, Miss Norrell
! Little Miss Marie Swinford and Master
Robert stuart VIII receive the guests az
! Mrs. Kettle Rryan. Mrs ] C. walker.
Mrs, NJ. !. Rohhlos Miss Lena voorhe,s
and Mas coaslsaes Walker VII resslys 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01

Hon W P. Hamblen, Judge, presiding;
Henry Alhrecht. clerk
Mrs, Annie b. Steeu ct al vs. Texas
and New Orleans Railroad COMPANY dnm.
ages, Judgment for plaintiff se per decree
on Ole; costs taxed on defendant,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
A HOUSTON CORPORATION
That Of F. W. Heitmann Company
Marks Important Change.
FAITHFUL EMPLOYEES WERE REV 4RDED
The Heitnsnr Firm Is Linked With Corr
n1ereis History OF t4ouston--Their
Immense Business Quarters,

with the dawn ~ the new year there
will occur many changes In the business
and commercial firms Of the country The
frs, Of tho year IS the generally accepted
date upon which the majority Of business
houses choose to start their business year
One of the notable changes announced in
Houston today is tho reorganization Of
one o. the oldest houses in the city, that
Of W Heitmann Go. The new hrm
which begins it, career under such bril-.
liant auspices today win he known NJ
r. VI Hcltmaun company daily lncorpo.
rated under the laws Of tho state Of Texas.
It's authorized capital Is 100000
The officers of the Hcitmann company
arc:
President. r. Iteitmann
VICE president. r. G. Lorenzen
Secretary, Robert Eike
Treasurer II A. Neumsnn
Board q Directors NJ N Heitmouu
r. & Lnrenzeu, r A. Heitmann. Robert
Eikel and n A Neumaun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
CAUSE OF FALLING HAIR.
DandruH, Which is a Germ Disease--Kill
the Germ.

Falling hair Is caused by dandrun, which
Is germ disease The germ in burrOw-
Ing into the root Of the hair. where Il do
stroys the vitality Of the hair. causing the
halr to fall out. digs mp the cuticuie In
little scales. called dandruG or scurf. You
the dendruft and you can't cure Tie dan
drun without Killing the dandruff germ
Destroy the cause, You remove the effect.
Newbros llerpicide Is the only hair pre-
p9ration thai Kills the dandrnf germ
Herplcide " also delightful hair dress
Ing sold by Cockrell 4 Bonner send l0c
" stamps for sample 10 the Herpicide
Company, Detroit Mich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
BuiIdina Permits.

W P. Riggs. cottage aud fence. Crockett
J. s.. Cousins, store house, Euselke
ssDDTr w. Bartlett, cottage. Rusk avenue;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
Eleventh District Court.

Hon. Charles E. Ashe. Judge. presiding:
Henry Albrecht, clerkl
HARRISON Bros. & McNeeley Us. Bra.
5oria Rice and Irrigation Company, re-
intervene.
Kingman Texas Implement Company VS..
Perry Buggy Company receivership;
leave to George NJ. Kuhn to intervene.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01

at p. m. at Mr.. Frank Kessler's, 1906
Houston avenue by Rev. S. w Thomas,
pastor Of the Washington Street Methodist
church. Mr.. Smith is a prominent business
man Of Crosby. Miss Kessler is the niece
IT Mr.. Frank kessler
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
Real Estats rrarsfer.

Rufus Cage and wife to John Jov.
lots and I, block 2 r. R. Cage
addition .. - 81.
Agneis Heiser and husband TO Leo
g sam, one half ~ ot s, block
4SI. south side Buffalo bayou >,
A; G.. Allen to F. Hawkins. lot II.
block 500, Ranger addition: lot 6
block 81, W. n. Baker addition 81
L. Nelson and wife to w. II. Per
kins, lot s, block {. subdivision Of
ten-acre lot 90 Holman survey;
other considerations and 49,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
LOCAL COURTS.
Fifty-fifth District Court,

All departments IN the court house will
observe rhe New Year holiday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01

accounting aud credit department proved
most valuable ana he is especially qualified
Tor the position
Mr. Robert Eikel, secretary ~ the com
pany, has charge ~ the sales department
and such other business as attaches TO his
officc He, too, has spout many years IN
the employ Of the concern n which he Is
now member
Mr. John Dttmar who has fer years
acted as city salesman and rendered his
servlceF invaluable, win he in charge NJ tho
city sales under The reorganization
The patrons Of bis popular house rs well
az tho many friends Of these men viii he
pleased 70 note this appreciation N their
services and thie substantial recognition
on the part Of former employers.
THE OLD COMPANY.
The immense commercial establishment
Of II W. Heitmanu company is engaged In
handling heavy hardware, machinery sup
plies, pipe fittings, roofing, etc,
II was founded In 1896 ny r. W Heit'
mann Shortly aftcrward partnership
was formed with Mr.. Henry Allen and
continued one year. Tue interest Of Mr
Alien was thon purchased by Mr. Henry S
Fox and tho husncpa continued untn Jau
l,.,,a,, . IL
~ ~. E. ~, ~ u. ~. .''eS
~, I - ' ~, '1,
49, wv, ~
80 'N' u"''
- -. o.,.n,,.,. =, 49,. -, q,
49, a. a.a' Wv 80 ,
80. M 80. - $3.50. n",ND".'
49, rnr,.ns c., nS ', n',
80, .,.,...,...'
~. - 40 " ,uNeu
~ een'ps y w Aiu,' l1an 'nauulac'uFeI'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
srLENpIp EouIpMnNr

In all the years OF the existence OF the
Heitmann company It has never moved ont
Of the block occupied by It's present quar-
tiers. There have been but two changes in
the location Of the Office IN the thirty.
eight years q the life Of the establish.
mcnt.
The home Of this mammoth hardware
concern fronts on Fapnin. Frankll, and
sMsin streets us presenr Office quarters
arc Initiative Of The business prosperity Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01

dinner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Charles Stewart and Miss Lula Geisler.
{. D. Rieniets and Mrs Josephine
Farmm.
Frank L. Allison and Miss Leora A Nc
David.
Wilhelm schoenbaum and Mrs Minnie
Hare,
Thomas C. o, Andrews and Miss Jus
tine L. Loarn
a u. Spencer and Miss Rsbeces Fl,
stiles
Ter.
Gregory Smart and Mrs Celia Hawkins
Suits Filed for the District Court.
Ada A. Johnston vs. samnei H John.
ston; divorce
Bette Bryan VS.. h L. Mewglliams
debt and foreclosurs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01

Aaaaas civ aeat At :. ". Hi = ca.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01

q Genuine pork sausage at J w nm 3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01

Smith~Kessler
Mr. Ahper J. smith and Mis-. Nrttls
Assslsr ssEs united IN maggiaEs yesterday
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-01

Nlrs Kettle Rryan Mrs J C. walker.
Mrs NJ. l. Rohhlos Miss Lena Voorhees,
and Miss coastsaes Walker VIII gesslys 10
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-19
MAHiN ADV. AGENCY.
A Few Figures Showing Remarkable
Growth.

The Mahin Advertising company
now occupies the entire eighth floor of
the Williams building, 200 Monroe
street, Chicago. Four years ago this
young agency commenced business
wit hive persons.
Now it employees 116 persons, only
thrice nof whom are solicitors, the
rest being necessary to execute all the
details of advertising in the high grade
style instituted and maintained by the
Mahin Advertising company.
The new quarters give light on all
four sides and are handsomely fitted
for the magazine, newspaper, bill post
ing. painting, street car advertising,
literary, art. engraving, printing, ac-
counting, checking and addressing de-
partments. The total fiooor space is
10000 square feet.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-19
Priests Golden Jubilee.

Galesburg, H., Feb. 19.-Several
sections Of the country were repre-
scented today among the priests and
p~Telates of the Roman Catholic church
who came here and participated in
the golden jubilee celebration of the
ordination of Very Rev. Dean Joseph
Costa, o. c. The clergy and lay par
Elephants in the celebration assembled
this morning IL Corpus Christi church,
where solemn high mass was cele,
brated by Bishop Spalding of Peoria.
This afternoon the visitors were ban
quoted in Lyceum hall and Father
Costa and his services we're made the
subject of eulogistic addresses.
Father COSTA was born in northern
Italy in 1923. and after completing his
collegiate course he entered the Order
OF Charity. In 1851 he went to Eng,
land, where he was ordained priest at
Cscott college. In 1864 Father Costa
was sent to the United States. During
the forty years of his labors he has
been located at various points in Hi
nois, including Springfield. Jackson
vile and FL Paso. Although in his
eightieth year Father Costa is a ro-
bust man, and vigorously pursues the
educational and other work of his
chosen order.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-19
ANNEX TO
Bazaar Will Be Given to Help Meet
Some of the Expense.

The sisters Of the st. ~Joseph's SAM
tarium are planning for a bazaar to
be given the first or second week after
Easter to raise funds to go toward de-
fraying the expenses of the new addi-
tion.
1t is understood that the bids for the
construction Of the annex to the SAM
tarium have been let. The plans are
not as yet completed, but it will be a
two story building. After it has been
completed one of the wards will be for
patients from the Lantry grading and
construction camps. After that this
new department will be used for the
~tuberculocian patients. The st.
Joseph's has been over-crowded ever
since it has been opened and the an
mex is needed very much.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-19
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Held Interesting Meeting al Santa
Fe Tuesday Evening,
INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESSES.

The New Mexico Historical society
held an exceedingly interesting meet
ing in hall Of representatives at the
capitol Tuesday evening. Visitors
were present from Albuquerque, Silver
City and other towns of New Mexico,
1t was a meeting of particular interest
to the people of New Mexico, and those
present thoroughly enjoyed the literary
and historical treat. Ex-Governor l.
b. Prince, president of the society,
called the meeting to order.
Letters from Chief Justice Mills, a
prominent member of the society, and
General w. II. Davis, of Doylestown,
Pa, the author of The Spanish Con-
quest of New Mexico were read. both
expressing their regret in not being
able to be present.
Col. j. Franco Chaves delivered an
address on"Personal "Reminiscences of
the Establishment of the Government
of Arizona in which he presented a
vivid picture of the condition of New
Mexico fifty years ago.
Hon. Nestor Montoya, speaker of the
house, made the next address, on The
Moses of the Mesa" He told the legend
of the pueblo of San Felipe, of which a
ruined church on top of the mesa
above the present village is still a re-
minder.
Ex-Governor l.. b. Prince read an in
teresting account of a journey to the
stone lions of Cochiti, the most re-
markable aboriginal sculptures in ex-
istence within the United States and
only thirty miles from Santa Fe.
Gen. f. +. Hobart gave a few remin-
iscences told him zy Hon. Frank A.
ManZanares and Trinidad Romero.
Prof. w. G. Tight, president of the
University of New Mexico, a member
of the society. and Prof. c. M. Light, of
the New Mexico Normal school at Sill
yer City, made a few remarks compli-
menting the society on its work.
At the close of the meeting those
present examined the objects of his
torical value which had been brought
rom the Historical society's collection.
Upon motion it was decided to have
another public meeting of the society
in two weeks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-19
BIG FIRE At DOUGLAS.
Native Woman Threw a Lamp al a
Man and the Blaze Commenced.
A LIVELY MINING CAMP.

The town Of Douglas. Ariz.. narrow.
ly escaped being wiped out by fire
Sunday night, for the second time in
less than a month. The blaze was
caused by a drunken native woman,
who threw a lighted lamp at a man in
a lodging houa9. back of the Cowboys
Home saloon. The bunch of dives
along Sixth street. the Utah street of
Douglas, Were completely wiped out
when the flames were extinguished. A
high wind was blowing, and the entire
male population of the town was pres
cnt and pressed into service to extin-
guish the flames. Several times the
Douglas and the Jack lumber yards
were endangered, but they were saved
by hard work. This prevented the
spread of the blaze to the business
portion of the town.
The buildings destroyed were the
Copper Belt theatre, Fashion saloon,
Elite restaurant, Cowboy saloon and
two long rooming houses of about
twenty-five room each. The loss is
about $4,000, with 81 500 insurance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-19
NEGROES DON'T MIGRATE.
Sons Interesting Facts ASsut The
ceiorsd Race Revealed hx tbs
l Recent Census. "

There were $500, 900 colored persons
in the United Statesin 1850, 1900. 600 in
1890, and s,sOo,OOO in 1900, A general
movement" of culored inhabitants from
M state to another or from one sec
ton Of the country TO another, due to
economic. political or HYGIENE reasons.
has been declared to be in progress at
intervals OF two or three years since
the close of the civil war.
But the figures Of each succeeding
census prove that the colored popuIs-
tion ofthe United States is by no ans
migratory; it changes little wear by
year except as the result Of the ordi-
nary increase in population. Various
ambitious projects Of leaders TO "col-
onize' certain states have failed entire
~ In Kansas, for instance, there are
only 5000 more cOlored inhabitants
than there were 20 years ago, though
Kansas has long been the mecca of
many colored colonizers, 49,.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-19
CHINESE ARMY ROLLS.
Uhsy Insluds with the Soldiers, ThsdS
J. Horses snd Every Article Al
a Equipment.

Now that China has Russia for near
neighbor, it remains TO be seen how
successfully, or otherwise, the middle
kingdom will continue to practice it's
~favorite game of BLUM. How 1t has
reinforced it's army 10 shown by the
Swedish explorer, Hsrdin, says Youths
Companion.
The Chinese have a most eXtraor-
binary way of enumerating troops,
They are not content with counting the
soldiers only, but reckon in also their
horses, rifles, shoes, breeches and so
forth, so that the resultant total is a
long way above what it ought to be.
They apparently go on the supposi-
tion that the rife is at Least as valuable
as the man, and by an analogous train
OF reasoning they argue that a man is
of little use il he has to travel on foot,
that he cannot GO about naked, and 30
on. Hence they count the whole kit,
horse, rifle, breeches and all.
BY this peculiar process of arith-
metic they fancy they deceive the Rus
SLAMS into believing their garrisons
much stronger than they srs.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-19
STOLE PAY CHECKS.
A Santa Fe Switchman Fled 10 This
City and Was Arrested,
CAME FROM LAS VEGAS.

G. +. Stormes. a Santa Fe switch
man at Las Vegas. was arrested at the
depot here last nihgt on the arrival of
passenger train No. /, by Special Off
Ger A. A.. Rugg, of the Santa Fe, with
headquarters at Trinidad. Stormes is
charged with having stolen twenty-one
Santa Fe pay checks at Las Vegas.
Officer Rugg turned the prisoner over
to Officers Cooper and Barton, who
locked him up in the city Jail for safe
keeping. When Stormes was searched
not a check could be found on him and
only about SIS in currency. 1t is
known he had the checks when he left
ments it is thought he threw the
checks away at the depot when he saw
it was all up with him. One of the
checks for 1924 was found this morn
ing on the platform at the depot.
Stormes is a very tall man and was
well dressed when arrested, as he had
fitted himself out with a complete new
outfit before leaving Las Vegas; but
his facial features are marred with a
black eye. Stormes was discharged
just before pay day, and the check he
drew could not have been for n great
amount He spent at least $50 or s95
for clothes and after being drunk for a
couple of days spending his money
rely he had nearly SIS left.
Officer Rugg stated this morning
that they thought they had enough evil
dence against him to convict him, and
that he would be taken back to Las
Vegas on passenger train No. s tonight.
Stormes has nothing to say except
that he does not know why he was ar
rested.
How he obtained the checks is not
known, unless he got hold of them
while he was drawing his own check.
All the checks are for large amounts,
and since they were undoubtedly
thrown away here, merchants should
be careful about taking checks for the
e few days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-19
WOODEN INDIANS MUST GO.
Tobacco store signs That Are Cons
demned to Retirement In
New York city.

One of New Iork's busy municipal
commissioners says the wooden Indian
must get off the walk. II the cigar
dealer needs him in lis business he will
be obliged to take him inside and give
him house room. Anyway, lie cannot
be allowed to cucumber the sidewalk,
saysthe Cleveland Plain Dealer.
OF course it may he possible that the
commissioner is moved by an honest de.
sire to keep the walks clear. and then
again he may be under the influence OF
the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Aged Wooden Indians. And. really,
it must be admitted that there are
cases where interference would seem
to be justified. There are wooden In
dams OF extreme age who are still
forced to do their s~ervile duty at all
seasons of the year, and in the most
inclement weather. With cramped
muscles and ossified limbs they have
stood on guard for many decades.
Many of them are gray and dingy
and weather beaten. but they never
complain. Some of them have cracked
open and lost their feathers. and
warped their fingers, and cropped their
wampum. Why. there are cigar deal
ers SO unfeeling as to refuse them even
acoat of paint when the mercury drops
10 zero.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-19
BY No Means Dead.

The New Mexican says: Council
mar Thomas Hughes this morning re.
ceived a telegram from Albuquerque
saying that a rousing meeting had been
held there last evening and strong res,
olutions adopted protesting against the
withdrawal of the bill to create San.
doval county. Mr.. Hughes has other
auvices from Albuquerque that the city
is almost a unit in favor of the new
county. He has been for the division
from the first and says the project is
by nc means dead. A. Sandoval and
others are here today to insist on the
creation of the new county"