davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
EVENT OF THE SEASON,
Great Excursion TO the Seaehore oil
August ith.

Great Excursion to the Sca>hore OF
August ith.
One of the greatest excursions ever
run over the Southern Rail~ay, will
be operated to Charleston and the Ssa-
Shore August 4th. The excursion will
be directed by Mr. W. f.. McCoe, Tray
cling Passenger Ageat, and already a
large number OF young people have
siGnItied their intention OF taking ad-
vantage of the wonderfully low rate
being offered for the occasion. This
is great opportunity and SPECIAL
attention is cailed to the Advertise
ment that appears in another part Of
the paper. Great attractions have
heen provided at the Isle of Palms,
Base Ball Oetw cen Savannah and
Charleston, of the South Atlantic
League, can be seen. Indications
point TO the fact that this will be one
Of the largest excursions ever run
from this section. Plenty Oi coaches
will be provided to maze everybody
comfortable
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
THE HAUNTED HOUSE.

with MOSES thick upon its roof,
And gables old and gray,
1t stands among historic oaks
a haunted house, they say.
A dashing British governor
First reared its stately wall,
And filled with guests and galetv
Its wide and lofty halls.
Above the ballroom mantel still
His portrait hangs; but time
Has blurred it with Il Smoky hand
And hi deh it with CRIME,
so nothing of his olden grace
Nor handsome face is there
But patches of his scarlet coat
And CLEANS of powdered hair.
Deep Is the dust upon the iioors,
The rust on lock aud hinge:
Where shreds of tattered curtins ~ave
The moths have made II fringe;
The spiders year by year have toiled
And every vacant space
OF ceiling, wall or wiudow-ledge
Is draped with lilmy lace.
But in the roses or the snow,
- Whom o'sr tko olAi--..,----i - -
The new moon in the evening sky
Displays silver thread,
The otiel paneS between the oaks
Shine out with candIe-light.
And strains of gho ostly music blend
With breezes Of the night.
For then troop of shadowy da mes
before his portrait dim
Tread all the reels and minuets
They used to dance with Linn;
The broidered muslin of their gowus
Is sweet with faint perfume
or rose-icaves gathered in the due
In gardens full of bloom.
He leaves-'tiS thus the legend goes
rhc furnished frame once more
To softly sigh the broken vows
So lightly made of yore;
fle begs rose. and steals kiss,
And hreathcs promise low,
As when he loved and rode away
In summers long ago
Leave undisturbed the empty house
To silence and to dreaIus,
Wrapped in the gloom of ancient bough
Beneath the pale moOnbeamS.
Strange stories of the midnight hour
Its echoing rooms might tell,
But veiled in ivy, darkly gseen,
1t keeps the secret we'll.
August Woman's Home Companion
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
TIM GOOD ON SUMMER TIVE,

In the good Old summer time, N hen
bicycles throng the thCruug ghfarcS
and farm animals and roadst .ts ar. ali
kept busy, accident, TO man and beao.
are OF itequent oCcuraucs Eliott's
EmuIsiiicd Oil Linimeut is the most
strNlceahle accident ami emergency
lInImcnt in use. 1t relieves uuIckIy
and heals speedily cuts, coutusions.
bruises SpraiuS, etc. I'ou get o.r-
hall pint for Poe; an! ven get your
money back If net satisfied
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
WORKING NIGHT AM pAY

The busiest ana m'ghticst little
thing that ever was mad1 i DR. Kiug's
New Life Pills. Those pills change
wea mess INTO strength listlrSSheSs i'm
20 energy brain-fag into mental power.
they're wonderful IN building up the
health, Ohlv Pc per box. Sold by
.. j. Harris. Ratesburg Drug Co.
TImm1nS Bros. Batesburg: CroSson
Drug Co, LceSvillv
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
SHE TRIED FIVE DocroRs,

Mrs. Frances L. SalcS, of Missouri
Valley, la, Whites II nave been af-
flictcd with kidney trouble five years ,
had severe pains in my back and a
frequent desire To urIuate Whsn
riding | experienced much pain over
the region of the kidneys. | tried five
physicians without bineiit and then
concluded TO try Foley's Kidney Cure
After taking three s. 90 bottles was
completely cured - Sold by TimmonS
Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
CLIIRRING OEEER.

The Home and Farm, publi.hed twice
a month, and the Batesburg Advocate
both one year for Sl.2j. Subscribe
no.y. &i.e Home and Farm is IT, page,
: ctf to date farm paper. 1t is
,'-..a.y'iA. led anu uuIine uuc general
run 0t such papers offered IN clt bs
Sample copies on request.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

Dear Reader-Are you Subs crihe
If not, quit borrowing your neighbor',
paper and subscribe now 81 per year
IN advance .-AdvOcatr.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28

We are Offering two tine clubbing
combinations. Take advantage Of
either. You also get chance at our
$40 buggy.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
nRI.rALLY rORTrREn.

a Cd 90 came IL light that FOR persistent
andi unmsrClGul torture has perhaps
neyIr been equal. Joe Golobick of
ColEsa, Calf, writes tFOr - years
eDdlrAd insuiferabie pain from Rheu-
ma ism and nothing relieve me though
It'll ed everything known. | came a.
crdss Electric Bittrrs and ITS the
gr,atsst medicine ON earth for that
trJnble. a few bottles of it coIapletrly
relieved ana cured me- Just rs good
for Liver and Kidney troubles ana gen
eraS' debility. Only see Satisfaction
guaranteed by O. j. Harris, BatcSburg
DrJg Co, TimmOns Bros. Bate>hurg:
Crosson Drug Co, LceSville.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
Saniaria. July Is.

Ed tors Nut-;-Thc Advocate will
publish no further 'corresp ondence on
this Inject.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
SOME GOOD THINGS.

rolls
SAMPLE PICTURES Of per
cent on:
$500
ICE BONES, % pounds capacity.
SALE Of
CIcanabe and Sanitary ReirgeratUrs ii
laro rug made $3.50 Rugs Sl9S Rugs $3.95.
REMEMBER closing squares saving CT
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
Porch and Lawn Settees

Porch and Lawn SetteeS
eet u varnis he
at
Shut Out Mosquitoes and Flies.
The Perfection
will elfo DS .ZS complete.
Twonry-I2ive Fancy Rockers.
Golden Oak Mahogany or leather
regular price, S3O0 DIZZY 0aCn
Eighteen Parlor Rockers
Bicl Polish
tn" Roc ker al
$50 Window Shades,
et all cloth
rollers fixtures complete worth will sell ACC. SdCI1
Do You Want to Sleep Cool?
DRAWN
WtSht ~ l""oN put c. ticking.
S'rs :i0'' Mat S2.oS, $3.50, $3.50; $3.50; $12
Sample Brass and Iron Beds
mt n variety of t,< h-o
ycs. Prices DEO.SU TO DSU.
lhON BEDS variety erameling in
va jto
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-28
Northbound. 6. y. N l..
South5onEd. y. {. l..
Northbound. \. G. l..

Trains - ana ~ arrive aud drpar
from new union depot.
Trains - ana II arrive aud de-, art
i.om Cost Iind Freight station. Ger.
Nai- street, Columbia.
For rates. time table or further m
torE'ation, apply to any agent or write
Is + LEAPIiARr, G.. + \.
Ba"k of Columbia
II NJ EMERSON, +. NJ,
Wilmington, \. G q,
+ LIVINGSTON Sol ASt.,
Bank of Columbia,
w G. CIlILDS, President.
Columbia, 8. G.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
STRIKE OFF
in ITALY
Rome Assumes Its Normal As.
pect as Result Of Workmen's
Decision
SOME DISTURBANCES
At Genoa Labor Forces snd Anarchists
Clash With Police and Display
Red Flag.

Rome, Sept. 19.-The strike situa.
tion is improving. Premier Gieletti
left today for Piedmont, to perform his
official duty as crown notary of regis
tering the birth of the crown prince.
Serious Outbreak at Genoa.
Rome, Sept. 19.-Workmen this af-
ternoon, decided to abandon the
strike and the city assumed it's nor
NAL aspect. The board of workmen
had published manifesto saying it
had planned parade of all the Rome
proletariat forces as victorious dem.
onstration. At Palermo, however, the
strikers and police were in collision to-
day and-the former displayed the red
flag. Disturbances occurred also to-
day at Genoa, in which the anarchists
violently participated. They burned a
number of street cars and destroyed
the flag hoisted in honor pf the birth
OF the crown prince. A lack of bread
led to the outbreak at Genoa.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
WILL ORGANIZE
SECOND ARMY
Car Thinks Situation in Far East
Demands Another Large Force---
Japanese Also Receiving Heavy
Re-EnforCements at the Front.

cla was engaged in an effort to run
ctntraband .ntts Port Arthur.
Japanese Operations Puzzle Russians
Berlin, Sept IA dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger, from Mukden says
The Japanese positions are completely
screened behind line of outposts and
it is almost impossible to obtain any
information from behind the veil. The
Russians cannot tell which Of four
routes the Japanese advance will fol-
low. 1t is reported that Lao Yang is
occupied by only one company and the
heights northward of it by only 1000
men, the air in the vicinity of Lao
Yang being poisoned by the thousands
of unburied dead. The expenditure for
ammunition at Lao Yang was enor-
nous, the Russian artillery August 81
firing over 100000 shots.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
UNION COUNTY
FOR ANDREWS
So Said Robert P. Ervien, Of Clayton,
to Representative Of the
New Mexican.

Union County will give Andrews a
majority of at least 100 this year
emphatically stated Robert P. Ervien
OF Clayton, Saturday, in speaking on
the political situation in his county.
I'VE have increased the Republican
vote AZ in the last two elections, CIV
ing Rodey majority of 81 the last
election, and we intend to bring it up
to the two hundred mark If possible
for Senator Andrews.
Il tell you the people of Union Coun-
ty are too well satisfied with the way
the Republican County Commission
ers have handled the finances of the
county to consider for a moment any
thing but Republican majority. I'm
ion County has $4,000 in the general
county fund today as result of Rh4
publican administration of the treas
ury and it is appreciated by every
thinking voter. Under the Democrats
we were always running behind, but
things are different now Count on
Union County for Senator Andrews
and you will not miscalculate.
"The county generally is in very
good shape. The drouth has affected
the sheepmen to certain extent, but
everything is rosey now. The lakes
are full Of water. The grass is in fine
condition and things are green and
prosperous.
"Outside of the loss of lambs every
thing has been very satisfactory 246,-
600 sheep were shipped last year from
the county. Probably only half that
number were shipped this year. Not
single sheep was turned down this
year from Union County by the San
itary Sheep Board This speaks well
for Union County sheep. The highest
price paid for wool was 171-2 cents
per pound, and 100000 pounds of
wool were shipped from the county at
these high prices. which have no COM
parison with prices of the last ten
years.
''T'he condition of the winter range
could not be better. Sheep and cattle
are fat and Union County has no cause
to complain on general prosperity"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
THE DAVIS
MANUSCRIPTS
Given to New Mexico Historical So.
ciety Through the Efforts Of Ex.
Governor 1. Bradford Prince.

! The New Mexico Historical Society
has made valuable acquisition
through the efforts of Ex-Governor
L. B. Prince, as the following from the
South Bethlehem Pennsylvania Daily
Globe indicates: .A
! when General W. w. Davis, oi
Doyleton, Pennsylvania, President OF
the Bucks County Historical Society
was Acting Governor of New Mexico
1S55-'57, he had the ancient records OF
the Executive office at Santa Fe cop.
| led and bound in book form, making a
volume of about 400 pages. These rec
ords related to the conquest of New
Mexico by the Spaniards. The copies
were made in Spanish by young Mex
ican secretary, who was afterwards
killed by the Apache Indians. They
formed the basis for General Davis's
fascinating work, ''The Spanish Con-
quest of New Mexico" which has
since become classic on that subject.
The work is now very rare and can
only occasionally be picked up in old
bookstores at a high price. The rec
ords at Santa Fe from which General
Davis's volume was copied have since
been destroyed by fire. Consequently
his manuscript book is of priceless
value, as it is the only duplicate of the
records in existence, with one excep-
tion. There is copy of the book de-
posted in the Smithsonian Institution
at Washington. Some years ago, at
the request of the Director of the ms
titution, General Davis gave his con-
sent to have this copy made.
"a short time ago, says the Doyles-
town Democrat, Ex-Governor l.. Brad
ford Prince, of Santa Fe, President of
the Historical Society of New Mexico,
wrote to General Davis. asking him to
deposit the old manuscript book in the
archives of that Society. The owner
of the treasure was impressed with the
appropriateness of the request. and at
ter giving the matter due considera-
tion he concluded to present the vol
ume to the New Mexico Society. He
had prior to the receiving the letter
from Ex-Governor Prince, decided to
deposit the book in the Museum of the
Bucks County Historical Society, but
as the work is in Spanish and 1t has no
particular historical value to the coun-
ty, he reconsidered that decision.
Ex-Governor Prince during the past
few weeks was at the Worlds Fair,
where he is acting as one of the jurors
of history Within a few days he
wrote General Davis another letter,
suggesting that he send the book to
st. Louis, where 1t could be placed
among New Mexico's exhibits at the
General Davis shipped the
book to Ex-Governor Prince on Thurs
day evening. After the close of the
Worlds Fair it will be taken to Santa
Fe and deposited among the most val
ued treasures in the Museum of the
Historical Society of New Mexico.
General Davis's action no doubt will
meet the hearty appreciation of the
members of that Society"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
YOUNG COUPLE
DIE TOGETHER
Apartments and Were As
phyxiated.

York, Pa, Sept. Michael schall,
head Of the Keystone Foundry and Ma
chine Company, Of this city, and Miss
Nettie Gatmatt, of New York, were
found dead in the young woman's apart
ments here today. Returning from a
visit, they wrote notes in which they
complained of a cruel world and turn
ed on the gas. Both had been suffer
ing from a nervous affection and to
this is attributed the tragedy. Both
were well connected socially and the
affair has created profound sensa-
tion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
ARIZONA Il. NJ
# REPUBLICANS
Nominated 3. A. Fowler for Delegate
to Congress at Prescott.

Special to the New Mexican
The Republican Territorial Conven
tion of Arizona was held at Prescott
on Saturday ana B. A. Fowler, of Phoe
nix, was nominated for delegate te
congress. His only opponent was viii
liam F. Cooper, OF Tuscon. The fnal
vote stood: Fowler, 112; Cooper, 73.
The Democratic Territorial COnven
tion was also held Saturday, at Phoe
nix, and Mark Smith, of Tuscon, was
nominated for delegate to congress
by acclamation.
Both conventions passed resolutions
endorsing single statehood and oppos
ed to Joint statehood
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
NATIONAL MEET
ING ODD FELLOWS
Commenced at San Francisco Today
Session Promises to Be In
teresting.

San Francisco, Calf, Sept 19.-The
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows were given apublic reception this
morning in the Lyceum Theater. Pres
ident of the day R. H Lloyd, made a
few Introductory remarks and intro
duced Mayor schmitz, who delivered
the addresssof welcome. The visiting
members were also welcomed by B. w.
Linscott, Grand Master, on behalf OF
the Grand Lodge of California. The
sessions of the/Grand Lodge promise
to be of much interest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
ANDREWS WILL
CARRY VALENCIA
J. Francisco chaves, Of That County
Predicts ! Republican Major
ity Of Over 1900.

That the supporters Of Rodey will
not hesitate to take OF their coats and
work for the election Of Senator An.
drews to congress, is plainly evident
from the expressions OF prominent Re.
|publicans throughout the Territory.
Those counties which fought the hard.
est for Mr.. Rodey's denomination. now
that the battle Of the convention is
over, will undoubtedly devote those
splendid fighting qualities shown on
the floor Of the convention for the elec,
tion Of the Republican nominee.
Col. J. Francisco Chaves, one Of the
delegates to the convention from Va
lencia County, which cast twelve out
OF fifteen votes for Mr.. Rodey, and the
man who presided over the convention
Is temporary and permanent chair
hap, was asked regarding the pros.
pective Republican vote in Valencia
County.
1--WE will give Senator Andrews q
splendid majority" said the Colonel.
AT the last election Mr.. Rodey car
ried the county by majority Of over
1910. This election we will not only
equal that figure for Senator Andrews
but viii surpass 1t. We expect to gain
several hundred votes in the new coun-
ty Of Torrance and this win be only IL
lustrative Of what will occur through
out the old county of Valencia. All
Republicans will work together to a
common end for another triumph. Of
the principles Of the great Republican
party.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
LARGE FIRE
AT HALIFAX
Destroys Several Large Warehouse,
EntaiIing Loss Of About
5000.

Halifax, Sept. ia dock fire which
started after midnight and was under
control within three hours, broke out
again today and destroyed several
warehouses and other buildings. The
loss is now placed at $4,000. Those
most affected BY the fire we're Black
Brothers Z Company. hardware;
Bryant & Mcdonald. Wholesale tea
merchants. and Thomas Fordham &
Company. sail makers. The insurance
is estimated at about three quarters Of
the loss.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19

The news from the seat of war to-
day contains nothing to show that th;,s
Japanese have yet begun to move in
force. There is no truth in the report
emanating from the London Express
that battle is in progress at Mukden,
but General Kuropatkin reports that
Generals Rennenkampff and Sampson
off are conducting important reconnais-
ances which have resulted in heavy
fighting. The reconnaisances also
showed an increase in the Japanese
forces. Emperor Nicholas has decided
toform a second Manchurian army to be
composed of corps now being sent to
the far east. Kuropatkin, according
to st. Petersburg advices, will become
chief of both armies, but without the
title of ommander-in-chief and Gen
eral Linevitch probably will command
the second army
A Second Russian Army.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 19.-Acting on
the advice of his military advisers,
Emperor Nicholas has decided to form
a second Manchurian army. 1t will be
formed of the corps which are being
sent to the far east and Lieutenant
General Linevitch probably will be
given the command of the second
army. General Kuropatkin will be-
come chief of both armies, but prob
ably without the title of command
er-in-chief. 1t is this impending re-or-
ganization which seems to have led to
countless rumors and reports here Of
Kuropatkin's super-session of Viceroy
Alexiff, as commander-in-chief of the
army, latter's resignation, etc.
Results in Many casuIties.
st. Petersburg, Sept ia dis
patch from Kuropatkin announces that
Generals Rennenkampf and Samsonoff
are conducting important reconnais-
ances which have resulted in rather
heavy fighting with many casualties.
Have Received Re-Enforcements.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 19.-From Ku-
roratkins dispatch, it appears that
General Rennenkampff has recovered
from his wound and resumed the COM
mand of his troops. Reconnaisances
disclose an increase in the Japanese
forces.
Japanese Driven Back.
London, Sept. IA dispatch to. the
News Agency from st. Petersburg to-
day says reconnAisances were made
towards the Japanese front and right
flank, resulting in the japanese being
driven back. Russian losses, accord
ing to this version, are said to be
slight and it Is not clear whether the
many casualties referred to by Ku-
were inflicted or received.
Drifted Into Mine.
Nagasaki, Sept. 19.-The sole sur
vivor OF the British bark Lucia, which
was sunk on Port Arthur by striking
mine. has arrived here. He relates
that the Lucia was on the way from
Shanghai to New Chwang when she
became becalmed on Port Arthur at 8
O'Clock on the morning Of September
10th. She was drifting helplessly when
she ran onto . mine about ten miles
Oh Port Arthur and was sunk by the
explosion. A previous dispatch from
Nagaskai says It was supposed the Lu-
=
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
ANDREWS STRONG
IN SAN MIGUEL
1t Is Predicted Tnat He Will Garry
That County by Large Ma

That County by Large Ma
jority.
notwithstanding the fact tina
George p. Money, the Democratic nom
inee for delegate to congress is res
ident of Las Vegas, San Miguel Coun
lty will be carried for Senator w. H
Andrews by larger majority thar
that given Mr.. Rodey at the last elec
| tion."
The speaker was John York, a well
known Las Vegas merchant, who was
in Santa Fe yesterday with the excur
sion from the Meadow City, which &C
companied the ball team.
LAS Vegas proper may go to Mon
ley. This is possible, because of thu
fact that Mr.. Money is very popular
in his home town. Outside of the city
however. Mr.. Andrews will have the
usual Republican majorities with Z
few more added. The vote in 'OlG
Town" will in itself Offset any major
ity Money may secure in the city Of
Las Vegas. Precincts 26, GA and will
cast over $50 votes as majority to
the Republican nominee. This will be
more than enough to take care of any
majority the Democratic nominee may
secure in the city. Many, however,
believe that Senator Andrews will
carry Mr.. Moneys own town, which is
not at all impossible.
"Mr. Money is not popular outside
of the new town. and the county will
be strong for Andrews. do not be-
lieve that the Union and the Demo
cratic forces will form a coalition. Ev.
en- If they do. many Union men will
vote for Senator Andrews. heard
yesterday that a conference between
the two parties had resulted unfavor.
ably to merger and that the Unicn.
lists will put an independent ticket in
the field. This will take many Demo
cratic votes from Mr.. Money and will
not at all Affect Mr.. Andrews.
The nomination of Senator An.
drews has been very favorably receiv.
ed In San Miguel County and the Re.
publicans win give the nominee .
large maiority.s !, Ia. 1
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
FATAL STREET
CAR ACCIDENT
Collision In St. Joseph, Missouri, TO.
day Will Result in Death of
One Person.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Seven
persons were injured, one fatally, in
a street car accident here today. Mrs.
J. E. Pierpont, Of Skidmore, Missouri,
jumped and sustained q fracture Of
the skull. She was removed to the
hospital, and will die. The other six
injured will probably recover. The ac-
cident was caused by an inbound car
running into disabled outbound car
from which all the passengers had
alighted, on steep grade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19
WIND STORM.
Does Much Damage In Vicinity Of Mar.
ietta, Indian Territory, Last
Night.

Ardmore, I. T., Sept IA severe
windstorm which swept over Marietta,
a small town south of here. last night,
resulted in the death of Thomas Rose,
aged Is years Two other persons
were fatally injured and much dam
age was done to property.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19

Advertisins psy.. Try Il and see.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-09-19

$25 to California, one way, daily,
September is to October Is. Good in
Tourist Sleepers. berth rate extra. For
further information ask H. 8. Lutz,
agent Santa Fe Route, Santa Fe, New
Mexico.