davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
ALL DAY IN
PARKER CASE
Argument Goes Over
Until Monday
Morning.

All day yesterday the fight over
Jurisdiction of the guardianship of An
ME T. K. Parker, minor, was waged
before Judge Gear and the end is not
yet. The argument is continued until
10 O'Clock Monday morning. 1t is on
demurrers to the petition of ]. S. Low,
guardian ad Item, for an order to sell
real estate of the minor that the pres
ent battle of legal talent is being
fought.
J. J. Dunno, attorney for Mrs. Eliza
beth J. Knight. mother of the minor,
opened with an address in support of
his clients demurrer. He occupied the
entire morning session and finished
early in the afternoon. ]. A. Magoon,
with whom J. Lightfoot is associated,
| followed on behalf of the petition and
had not concluded when the court rose
at 4 D. m. Arthur A. Wilder and S. H.
| Derby, who appear for A. w. Carter,
guardian of the minor, have the de-
murrer of that respondent yet to argue.
J. S. Low first brought suit, as next
| friend of the heiress of a half interest
in the Parker Ranch for the removal
of A. w. Carter as her guardian and
as manager of the Parker Ranch. This
suit was quickly followed with another
by the same complainant, who in con-
nection with the former one had been
appointed by Judge Gear as guardian
ad Item of the minor, for leave to sell
real estate. One of the basic allega-
tons in both suits was that Carter
was injuring the interests of the ward
in his persistent rejection of an offer
of $4,000 from the Paauhau Planta-
ton Co. for her portion in a certain
piece of land, also in his refusal to
grant right of way for the projected
Hamakua ditch over lands of the Par
ker ranch.
Mr.. Dunno raised the point, in the
first place, that the petition was drawn
in terms indicating that it was prim-
arily the benefit of the Paauhau
Co. which was sought, and only Incl
dentally the welfare of the ward An
ME T. K. Parker. Next he attacked
the right of Low to sue as next friend,
maintaing that the child's mother was
her natural guardian and found no
cause of complaint against the legal
guardian.
On the question of jurisdiction Mr..
Dunno piled authorities high to show
that the subject matter of the petition
appertained surely to the Third Judi
cial Circuit. He secuted the argu-
ment presented on a former occasion
that the Circuit Court which appoint
ed the guardian had inherent power"
to assume jurisdiction over any and
all matters pertaining to the guardian
ship. The statute laid down the
course, and an authority was quoted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: off, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money."-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what itswas
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
It was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have en-
ployed it in any of the diseases
it is recommended to relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza, La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is spe-
cific. DR.. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of it
in my practice, convinces me
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the market. +"
You can take it with the assur-
ance of getting well. One bottle
proves its intrinsic value : F" You
cannot obe disappointed in it."
Sold by all chemists everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09

Shes an actress; married, sup
pose?'' ooh. yes!' Has she bean
married long?" Not long at time. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
MANY GAMBLERS
IN POLICE COURT,

In the police court yesterday morning
All Sing, charged with larceny in the
second degree, was sentenced to one
year in the Territorial prison. The
thirteen men arrested for gambling in a
Hotel street Joint were discharged on
account of lack of evidence to convict
Fang Kau, charged with assault and
battery, came up and his case went over
until July Fl.
The cases against See Ko for main
tanning che ia lottery and Akana for
having tickets in his possession were
nolle pressed, but Akana was re-arrested
on the charge of maintaining a game.
His case went over to this nornino.
Hataishi and All Yup also charged with
having tickets were fined S25 and S.
respectively and costs.
All Hong, charged with maintaining
a che ia game, will have his hearing
this morning. The three Spencer girls
VIII also be on the docket. Albert Roft
and Emil Brotman. DRINKS, were as
sessed So apiece and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
BANKRUPTCY
MATTERS
Strauch Gives Itemized
Statement of His
Affairs.

P. E. R. Strauch filed a statement
of his affairs on the official blanks, as
required by the referee in bankruptcy,
yesterday. Of taxes due the United
States or the Territory; of wages due
workmen, clerks or servants: of debts
debts, he declares in each case he has
none
Creditors whose claims are secured
are as follows, only the principal of
each debt being given: P. H. Bur-
nette, judgment, $2944.50; Emmett NJ
May, s767.5o; George Paris. $40; Lew
ers & Cooke, Ltd, 800; H. Hackfeld
& Co., Ltd, $4,000.
Personal property he has none in
the items of cash, securities, stock in
trade, household goods. wearing ap-
parel except his clothing of nominal
value;" books, prints and pictures, and
live stock. Under the head of car
riages, etc. he has one bicycle, old
model, valued at s12. Of machinery,
fixtures, apparatus and tools used in
business" the entry is: "Office furni-
ture-Six chairs, SO; one table, 81, on
King street, No. "a" Other personal
property listed is a half interest in the
Interstate Mercantile Agency de-
scribed as "a commercial enterprise
practically of small value and uncer-
tain
Mr.. Strauch puts down a life insur-
ance policy in the Equitable for $1,000
in favor of his wife.
For services to date he has paid his
counsel S25.
Exemption is claimed for personal
property to the amount of $40, which
is the sum of his assets.
Under the head of Books. papers,
deeds and writings relating to the
bankrupts business and estate,'' is the
item: Day book and ledger of the
Interstate Mercantile Agency"
HILO JAPANESE BANKRUPT.
Yasaburo Okla, Hilo, on his volun-
tary petition was adjudfcated a bank
rupt by Judge Dole yesterday morn
ing. Debt to be paid in full or having
priority by law is 5000 Territorial
taxes.
To H. Hackfeld & Co, Ltd, the
bankrupt owes $1639.7O, secured by
mortgage upon a hotel building and
lease Of site, valued at s275O. To c.
F. Bradshaw, Hilo, $780, secured by
mortgage on furniture, valued at $500.
Total secured debts S1739.70
To large number of unsecured
creditors the bankrupt owes total Of
$1036.10, making his aggregate indebt-
edness $279650. Against this he values
his assets, consisting of a three-story
frame hotel building, leaseho1d of lot
and furniture, at $1,000. Exemption is
claimed on $3.50.
OTHER BUSINESS
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co. employees taxation case was con-
tinued in the Federal court until Mon
day.
A motion on behalf of the City Mill
Co. to intervene in one of the U. S.
Treasury fire claim cases was fled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
auction Sale
Valuable Books,
Old Hawaiian CuriOS.
KOa Furniture.
TUESDAY, JULY IL, 1904,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
I will sell at my salesroom, SAT Ka-
ahumanu street, very valuable Books,
Old Curiosities, Koa Furniture, Coins,
etc. I would specially draw attention
to the following items:
vol. Poe's Raven" illustrated by
Gustave Dore, and his last work.
vols. Shakespeare, with portraits of
McCready, Kean, Mexican, Buchanan,
Ryder, Brooke and other eminent
actors.
vols. Thackeray.
vol. Johnson's Dictionary; about
1774.
vol. "Anson's Voyage Around the
World with charts. Only 1 other
book of same edition known. Printed
about 1894 and valued at $4,000.
1 vol. Raberais' Works.
Holua Sticks or Hawaiian Sleds.
Tapa Sticks.
Hawaiian Axes.
Hawaiian Lamps.
Ulu Mailza.
CaIabash Polishers.
Large Hawaiian Coat of Arms Con
plaster, formerly in front of old Court
House).
Poi Founders.
Old Hawaiian Mirror.
Kauwila.
Hawaiian Canes.
Ivory Cane.
Lava Specimens.
Etc, Etc, Etc.
JAMES F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

me TOWNSEND UNDERTAKING
40. and HONOLULU MUTUAL BUR
TAI. ASSN. have moved next door to
the more commodious Quarters former
y occupied by Pacific Vehicle & Sup
psy Co. Roomy Office and parlors are
aacefy and comfortably arranged.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
ARIZONA TOWNS

The Uanco Asbestos Mining con.
pany. of The Grand Canyon hos filed
With tbc rocofJcr the revocation OF
the appointments OF John HsucO and
j. u. Pare as agents for the com.
pany
The youngest child OF John Honcssoy
while playing around a horse. was
kicked in The heal by the animal
The injuries received are NOT yosy
serious
RCv 0oo-re Logic ana family lou
Dor Phoenix. who're they expect ta Io.
main f1r o. monE Thcy r0 for rest
from oyerwoIk. aud fnr Jho uouDlt Of
their little SON. stewart who has been
m 700 health Cor several months past
John % sto.on. boz. son of tho
famous h8t mabDr ali sister, Mas
Potter. Nuu have uosn spending tho
winter 600 Grand Canyon. are taking
Zoo ODE sIgrtH iu the y.c.1.ty ol Flag
staff They will remain several days
believe returning to the Canyon
Harry Henderson returned from
YavapIn county, whore De has been
during the winter with hls bands of
sheep Ho say Co,ol'D1 .a o. para
disc compared with the lower county.
ag there o. no vegetation growing Boo
thD foothills os dessert tb8 year.
Louis a Barrett Inspector of
forest reserves s inspecting tho Tor
ost reserves uudor tha charge of $50.
por,isor D. S broom 80 present he
is on a tour of inspection ou ho
Grand Canyon reserve. and VIII later
r1 over fhD sHH Francisco muuuia %
and BLACK Mesa reserve
E q Jones who B.t yaar mII Ha
ranch near Dry Lake anil moved Iu
h.8 old home n Pennsylvania. has
moved Iu Zimmerman sh,r1,uu Co.
Minnesota whore ho BIAS purchased o.
farm Ho wutos that hc Is Boo good
farming country about Urs miles
northeast 10 st Paul and char both
hc and Dds eIfr lr. enjoying good
health
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
Las VEGAS

From ih, optic.
SIS Nuhm who returned IaHt week
from Los Angeles says that no met
many Las Vegas people ln that city
among them being Nj and Mrs Nal
boeuf Dr. Atkins, Perry Hogsett. Tom
Hogaott and Tony Caial
After the adjournment. of court az
Mora. Saturday. tho officials and law.
yers made their way to town Judge
Mills Judge Long. W, r. Gortnor and
$. B Davis, ir. came Ia Saturday
night o. A. Larazolo returned 90
hla ranch and viii come in within a
few days
Edward J, piggoti, who went 20 Al.
buquorquo IN the capacity OF draughts,
man, found tho work too combining
and has returned 90 this city Hls
accomplished wife viii Join him here
Mrs. Piggott Is vocalist OF much
ability, the pleasure OF hearing whom
is yet iu store for me people OF Jho
city.
Tho engagement Do announced of
Miss Hannah Alexander 90 Mr. a.
Routhor Miss Alexander was for.
morly OF Buffalo and has been in the
city tho greater part OF tho last two
years. Mr. Reuthor "a one OF the
invaluable assistants Ga the store oi
s,gp a Hahm.
Fires blazod on Hermit peak last
night The boniIres were plainly yls.
ible from the city. Tho beacon lights
told tho tale OF devotoes OF the Holy
Cross, who, during the day. had car.
rl0d the heavy burdens 90 the sum.
init OF the lofty ml antain Today
tho mysterious rites OF tho unique
order we're observed in the isolation
and almost inaccessible position which
the summit afiord6
The Rev Prank C, Ward. who FOR
the past eighteen months has been
pastor 81 the First baptist church
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
WlNSLOW

Fr0m tbC Mail
Tho mission being conducted boy tho
Catholic church ia boinp we'll attend
~ especially tho lectures at the op.
era house Boy Boy Barry
Mra ~ nago and dagEhter, Mrs
w. J Condor. arrived from Canada.
where they hbd been visiting rola.
iivoa
Dispatcher w. Wilson .s laying OF
Tor couple OF weeks and fas gone
To- San Fpncla"4 Oarator West oI
uallip h supplying during his ab.
sauce ON tho diauatchlng force
Dora Thomas and Mr Thomas hai
% little falling cont tho othor even.
inE aud as result the above men.
toned members OF our coi0rol
stepped Co VULGAR aruumDu. with
"ahootin unH 800. r.rIf nf 400
was that Justice. F1nu 1lDl the
TOO 90 contribute fio oa.b fu 'bo
eeaerai funds 0f the town
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY
The CACTUS or ARIZONA AND
NEW MEXICO BETTER THAN
ALFALFA ron FEEp.

"Thc Wild cactus which grows upon
che plains oft tho west when chopped
up and boiled is tho equal pound for
pound, of alfalfa hay
"rhe above statement ha been
made by The department of auiruI
iupro and have reason 20 believe 10
.e true and feel confident within o.
ioW years time This apparently worth
less plant viii become a great food
product f1r mtton.ug cattle" Sass
Wills spuImln agr0st0loglst of the
department Hf Agriculture at Wash.
ingion
Last summer was down u san
Antonio Texas. aud { found llct0ry
down there manufacturing machine.
Tor chopp.ng cactus Thev nav.
learned by accident down there that
those spinc8 which are terrible thlnrs
ON the pr.ckIy pear ana which rush
into the nerh-whon che things
are wet thoy become Ike feathers ana
will not stick 10 anything They
rum thcm through the choppuIe mill
and let their own juice oxudo into the
'plref. You can pick the chopped
cactus up aud find that o. baa NOT a
pI'ckle On h. To-day they are finding
tons and tons Of that stuff around
san Antonio. There are several mil.
lions NJ acres OF land growing cactus
Ia the United states.
- vent 10 determine the real food
value OF lho cactus. and ! am going 20
osk these experiment stations To feed
that cactus that has been run through
'ho cutting machine against alfalfa
nay oud publish ihe result for the
benefit of The people who live ln me
arid lands
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
CARLSBAD
From tHe Argus

From He Argus
o. a. Brady. dold sUuyIutruarut of
tho Ramsey Brady cotton Interests. 10
much pleased with the present state
of the work in the fields of the com
psut The planting is nearly nuiah.
cd. ant much of the crop is coming
up. looking fine lu every way with
plenty OF water the chances Tor q good
season and crop are extremely bright
q. Al. richards and wife viii leave
uu first OF the week for a tour OF me
month 40 old Mexico, and go thence
io thoir homo ln urhana. Illinois. o.
remain permanently. .uey came here
last year for che boneh of Mrs Rich
ards health. and are going back 10
che old sod with every Indication that
she b. completely cured. Both made
"a 20 OF friends ln Carlsbad who arr
Fory to see tlcm 90.
W q Miller BET, Tor bic now locs.
ton On the island Of Cuba An OF the
distance that be- can make overland
will hp c0vcred overland, and no goes
by way of ATmgyillo and Kangna
points thence to the soabOard Having
plenty OF time to spare ne expects 90
effect a material saving hy this opera.
ton Mr. Miller closed ont hls prop
orty ln la HuoHa last fall and has
only been waiting for warm weathoi
Ia begin his long Journey
The new bowling team MoangE
Cravons. Christopher and Hannou
went mp ca Roswell last Friday and
dcioatcd tho Slodiators az no Ooli
scum alleys ,y a very close aooro--
lisS to 1tI0. Christopher made ne
hlgh roll ego Tor the locals and John.
son piles up 2l2 for me Roswells Man.
aecr Joe Page has been iu tho city
this week oyorhauling tho local al.
loyH and getting tnings in shape for
the third game OF the series. AZ each
team hns won a game. tho local fauh
uo much Interested in the ru or and
tho attendi,nce will doubtless be-
large
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

I.. '.t uf requirements Tor great
b1f.. ..tchcus reads lac 'ho schedule
ut lUnna for tho comm r, depart
mont OF Ercn. army 40 '0asi the
...sH H.H r''y aa astounding o.
cough .. uy lhB .E0r won't forth
n .lit. .rHr vaa Inp 90 With IuN.
ur..a 81. numerous
Do 1uN .. .I.'g mHI. Uy
U.. UIi m .u1 startling totals
H. 1 HuH 'hnm 1' Irr Wafrnf ue
el. H,ri contains H,ms Ia.0
ar onumrne o. Ina healthy anpo.
.f r' ST.. .... Iul N .u. e
H .. ..t IuI .at
|.. thousand i.1rps uf bread
unity thousand rolls
I hundred chickens
u.YHve barrels 90 potatoss
thousand Eve hundred eggs
Ft. hundred gallons of milk
sN hundred gallons 0f soup.
ono thousand pounds of roast beef
F.yo hundred gallons ~ cofce
Ana so To- the same proportion. The
Hrrrewtc of -four. huttCr. sugar and
other commodities would Jeplcio tho
took 0f tho ordinary grocery Nor,
In "a day
As for tbc employees thor, Boz uu
umy Of them lu the various depart
u,uts OF tLo Kitchen arc 5OU ~ them
Ib.riyhve head chefs OVERSIZE the d.I
rent branches OF vol. Hero on,
Has chance t0 500 sper.a 1aiiuu car
rrI COB fhs ,Niromo Ten experts a.
I.uI Jo nothing hut the baking 0i DO,
-ad and rolls -Four Others DouduJ
.hp.r attention t1 maWUs .op cream
two OF These being detailed tu making
fHa toes only fN0 women are employ
.I .u th. NtcHcn ~ tha WaIdr1f Th,
orN s sa'd to bc 600 Har' Ono 81
hose she'll poas and prepares enc
o1us and she unds little tlUg ur
resi- rbc other makes toast
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
the WlNSLOw MACHlNISTS.
AT . O'CLOCK LAST FRIDAY Az.
feRNooN THE LOCAL SHOP.
MEN WENT OUT.

The WIusi1w Mail published hsl
saturday and which reached Tho CID.
zen onice tha morning. contains tbo
following Zoo rogari 20 tho strike al
W.ns'ow
40 q O'Clock Fuja, afternoon the
union mlch.n.sts OF u0 local shops
put down their to0s aud walked out
ON thc.r long expected strike.
Decisive action was procipltated by
Enc arrival of sixteen uouunIon men
Goa 30 Friday
% is Tho alk that already boiIer
makes viii also go out 100 a few dave.
as they have already done at AlbuQuer.
que and Gallup
The Santa Ne expecting the general
Walkout on che coast lines. has made
every enor to bo prepared Tor tho
emergency, and % appears that they
viii have very little trouble in nll.
Ing the vacancies made by the men
walking out Il Is tho consensus Of
opinion among the local railroad ira.
tormty that had tho matter been left
Co the International Association Of
Mach.niata. the strike would not have
been called. but that the Santa Fo
has practically forced tho men 90 "a
decisive step
A prominent machin.st of the local
lodge stated last night,
our demands 0u nD company
wcrC aE "a matter of course. more
chan we expected 20 get Tho cal point
at issue ls the Irregular way On which
apprentices and handy men are hand.
led W0 boliovo thar tho company
is treating ua Unfair in paying handy
men loss wage to DO machinist6
work thereby deprIymg us OF lcgiu.
mate work"
Tho above VIII show tho principal
involved. so far as tho machlnista are
concerned. The company. on tho other
hand. elaine the rlght 10 dictate IN
their own shop their own policy
A heavy guard has boon stationed
on tho oompauya property. but no
violence % anticipated from the strlk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

peotod. ne Il maintained Il has a right
TO say who shall DO IN charge Of the
shops and who shall not.
last week The time On the shops
aa cut down 10 elght hours por day
nod % is also understood that the
company wanted Co reduce the mum.
uor of mon in tho shops and put back
those who wore Icit at the old time
of ten hours t,r day. bat this the
mon also objected to as 90 was thought
ro ha a scheme ou che part OF The
company Co work out certain men
aho had been instrumental DO bring
ing about tho previous strike which
was won by the machInlsts
These conditions. % De- stated. are
responsible for and led up 90 the pres.
ant trouble. and Monday Afternoon
the mach.uists iu the shops az Ala
moeordo walked out on a eiiko and
notified the 0therma ch'nisia on tfe
limo Co also strike.
AZ El Paa1. there "a but ono machln.
.st lu tho employ of the company and
Dee received "a telegram from Alamo.
ordo Stating Mclowe ia fred and
,uachlnIrts are ont You win also como
out Further than This he received
mo- information. bone boz obedience 20 tho
call oi the union. although DC has no
personal FrtFtnco Do also walked
OUT pending settlement Of the tru.
be-
Tra.umen coming MO El ras' lr1m
Alamo.ordo report that all la quiet
and orderly therp and that everythlng
H MOVING along aa usual
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
BARSTOW MACHlNlSTS
WILL LEAVE ON LONG TRIP
SIX WHO WALKED OUT At BAR.
STOW 90 NOT CARE lF The
STRIKE LASTS Ten YEARS.

Five OF the ok machiniHu ehO were
employed In tho round house az Bar.
stow and who walked out Friday ar
rived lu the city this morning. says
the San Hernardino Timea.IndcN. The
other man ls married and haa q home
Ia BarHtow whore he will remain I'M
tu tho strike ls settled. Tho I'VE men
who arrived are v. %. ionglnattl, j..
g.. Woodruff. q. Ballantyno 81 Adams
and % r. Hudson Baliauiyno was the
gang foreman. Tho men report the
arrival Rt the machine shops in Bar
stow of fourteen nonuuion men. These
muu are being paid 5S cents per hour
and dou1o limo tor SUNDAY work Tho
regular soa'c ia 40 cents per hour
There arc thlrtycight deputies guard
ing che shops and although there is
uo fence around tho works NO ono is
able to goo anyways near the shops,
The grounds are mtr1llCl might and
day.
Said Lougluatt Amy one who
works ont on that desert for six
months has some money leu Dc be
does not spend q for booze ana there
ls not booze artist ia our crowd. We
"a have saved our money and now we
are going on IN a trip. We leave here
tor San F-lncisoc. ttom there We
sall To tho lsthmus O., Panama and
thence go 10 New York on water 10
the FtrIke lent ended By that time We
will take another t,lp n the stiks 10
never settled then tnere are other
states boo me union
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
ST. Johns


From The Herald
Osorgo woodiord aud sIstor return
cd from Snowflake this week. They
we're visiting with fHonda
Dr. Woodford was called 90
sprInrorv.llo nst Saturday to at
tend Kris ~ Gonzales. who was very
Bl
Apaeho county Is tryiug up nst
what little feed thnra was in the
county was located 90 ODE forest rc
serve and nnw 90 5. being burned
up
Bishop g. o. Anderson returned
from a visit f0 Salt Iair city iIo
has boon ab.rut about month and
reports having had hn ouioyBuIe time
while thoro lIo also attended thc
quarterly conference 90 mo o. n s.
church
For the past two woDE. h. For
o8t Rangers of che Black Mesa forest
reserve have boon trying tn check
the flames of "a forest fire ou mo ro
serve. So Gar the flames have swept
over an area OF about twenty five miles
long and ten miles Wido Tho flames
have been eating their way north
ward and tho rangers arc trying to
Keep IL from spreading oaat aud west
The origin of The f.ro ls mot known
as yet ami q Do hoped that f uII
soon bee DNtluEuIHhed