davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

,-,- r., t5-Tse rumo-s -ircalarsd $3.50 $50.
-, ,,-rsss Of Emperor william are
y,,+s1,, u7rrcunded. Ills maJesly ven en-, sd0w ara
49, 'r,0rTiirg visited Chan-tli9I ''
Is -. -. -ea Usual state business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
,.,,,11Am ] LEM9 sUsIEo.

r..ss --r s-Tue l-asrai - s,,arday
s. Lo-.S never who zusd himself On s.', nom
- - s.Id this afternoon from tie t-H--'
49, .srvfce was privars-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
THE CABINET.
accept

CFRoM The TRIBUNE PUREAU-l
Washington. Feb 15-Secrstary Shaw Is 20 return
from Chicago tonight.
Secretary Moody left here to-day for weeks
stay n Boston on private business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

1t was a becoming and graceful thing for the
Mikado OF Japan. in the turmoil and stress Of
his great fight against the Car. to send
message of coincidence TO the people OF Balu-
more. That was the right word IN the right
place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
THE LAST PAGE

~ Know.
Yet when We pick Up book
We read but page or 50,
At the last pake-at the end
And fear wild alarms
II he has her in his arnS
chucEio At the hsro's Noes.
At his struggles all IN vain:
Laugh because he never knows
5 his ao ToT g c2 oyd Sf has a s5urne
VIII be meekly waiting there
When the final page IS turned
And thu villair-all his fun
Would be rendered fat and spelled
wo g.i 'i be very tSm anne foied
II he knew the secret. too
Knew the truth his heart 70 dauntf
What the heroine would DO,
How she'd tell him 20 "Avauntf
often when the hero seems
just about 20 leave the race
Thinks his hopes are Idle dreanA
And the ODDS too great to face;
w SHS Ts'E FOUND ~i f9Ii Of 5S despair
We turn to the end, and see
How Il winds up happy there
Fathers rage or mothers scorn:
Scheming. shrewd adventures:
And its ticIlish you'll confess
But inwardly advise:
Cheer ,up, This will soon &c past
For the last page makes US wise
-(Chicago Tribune-
A pleasant looking Irishwoman walked into
Philadelphia store and asked the price OF tho
collars she had displayed In the window
Two for quarter said the clerk. How much
would that be for one2" Thirteen cents" She
pondered. Then. with her foreinger she seemed 20
be making invisible calculations on the sleeve OF
her coat That" she said. would make the other
collar twive cints wouldn't It? Just give me that
wan
a popular commercial traveller attended large
social gathering one evening. and q Young lady
by the way, Mr. Scott may ask what your oc-
a commercial traveller" How very Interestingly
Do YOU know, Mr.. Scott, that in the part OF the
Tseved IN good so SS QUICK t as ash he r
joined. THEY are not here. either madam "-
Sales % Yankee footgear have made such mar
vellous progress. not only in America but across
the several oceans that Uncle sam may one day
be hailed everywhere as the universal provider OF
boots shoes and rubbers for every cline. anG also
for every people that does not insist upon going
barefoot throughout the year.
The Way They went. T.. vas no doubt Of
IL air. huntet had iost ne held. he had
vaInly end he reduced 20 asking the aid
Of chubby little lad OF three. whom he met ia
Halo. Johnny Which way did the hounds
Joh6ny sucked r., an sy,! and aEoPPed his sac
did the hounds go?'
The g youasS'er took the eain and then fen upon
Dat way" he said shyly.-G.ondon Answers
gentleman was standing in a crowded Broad
way the other day when acquaintance en-
tered and saluted him with the question: Are you
a Jap a Russian His answer I'm Jap. I
hope the Russians viii be blown or the earth"
given in an emphatic voice without intention loud
enough for those about TO hear. Near BY was seat
ed a Jewish workingman. He Immediately arose.
touched his hat and said: Please take seat.
sir
QUEER.
The cradle OF the deep" my love
Is oddly placed: instead
OF being below. it's far above
The restless oceans BED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

Japan in Corea's capital! And those lean lit
tie honey bees from the islands OF the chrysan-
thernum are not easily smoked out in swarming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
QUEER.

QUEER.
The cradle Of the deep" my love
Is oddly placed: instead
OF being below. it's FAR above
The restless oceans bel.
-Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

Mr.. ard Mrs. william r. Wilcox havs rsturusd
from thei- wedding trip and are staying WITH AIr1
Wucox'5 father. William F. Havsnsyer. az hi3
house n East F1fty-ssvsnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

3rr. and Yrs. Luther Kountze. with Mss AIMS
KoUutze. y. De La1cey Kountzs sad Robert Z
Livingston. have LEFT town for Lakewood. vhrs
they viii spend a fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

Ms. Robert OIypha1t VIII eontinGs 60 r.oofvs
on the first and tEird Thursdays OF tia month
until Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

Mr.. ard 3Irs. Pembroke Jones leave town d,
morrow for their place IN South Carolina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

Mr. snd Mrs. Philip livingston, OF No. 90 yirro-
ave. have LEFT town FOR Palm Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

Mrs. Aston IS booked 70 sail tor Europe On Msrua
. and viii remain abroad until lats IN JunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

The members o. the Theatre Club. Organized ~
Mrs William J. Read. r.. Of West Fifty-hrst-s..
viii meet next Saturday, the performances at shs
theatre being followed y supper AnonK ths
members % the club are Mss Mary and Mss
Mercer Atrsr5ury. Mss Dorothy Roosevelt Ills
Adelaide BayIis and Miss Maris Montant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

Mr.. ard Mrs Hamilton Fish wssb are booked 4.
sail on Saturday for Europe, where they VIII spend
three months. returning IN tine FOR the Nswpor.
sfason-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor Nv, .
dinner to-uorrow night 70 celebrate tbs thirtssrA
anniversary OF their wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

Mrs. Clarence Postley. Mrs. J. Frederick pis-.v.
Mrs. George Rathbone Dyer. Mrs. Norris K Y.rr,
and 01r. and Mrs Charles 3. Alexander are srnon.
the members or the Cooperative Entertainment
Club which meets today for the arst tinas IN -,
Aston Gallery Of the Waldorf Astoria. Ths elsA
VIII be addressed BY Dr.. Samuel G. Tracy. an
'Radiurn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

the Folsom. 70 Clark C. voo-,..-
Charles H VOORHEES, and ~ $50 = .. ne lse,
70 Edward H. Dsiafsld son % DR. -! olson.
He'd CLARK VOORHEES, was graduates -. Dea-
iSsl and Edward Delafeld from rrs liz. -As n
versity In 1901 sarns UNI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

Detroit Mich Feb li--At meet
lbs held In Detroit today the orsaniEs
tIon of the international water Route
passenger association which was die.
GUESSED az n conference ln Buffalo soy.
rral weeks ago. was completed
Tho object of the organization b.
To give that attention 10 the interests
OF the fresh water Hines OF America
which is nvon 60 thu railroad lines.
This involves an organization equipp-
ed 90 ISSUE rate sheets. supply inf9r
nation 10 on connecting interests aud
protect she interests of an the ako
and river lines 90 tho United states
and Canada
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
THE SOUTHWESTERN
IRRIGATION ASSOCIATION

An association. which 10 properly
encouraged. viii prove a vast honcnt
Jo the entire southwest. and parilcu.
LARRY 90 New Mcxlco Arizonr and
Texas in irrigation matters. has re.
Gently been organized and haF Co..
Temporal, headquarters &c go pa81
about 500 mrmncr have already been
subscribed. and the membership i4
rapidly increasinn
The association viii solicit UshID..
lions ln the say of FRUITS and produre
for display during the coming nation.
al Irrigation congress- from ul parts
of the southwest. and q is hoped thrt
every section of the country win rc.
snond literally.
The national irrigation congress
cannot dotbie its time and energy 60
special interests. hence the popular
movomon, which is rapidly gaining IN
strength. TO organize the southwestern
Irrigation association. which will rep.
resent the combined interests OF Tho
entire southwest
New Mexico and Arizona should be-
particularly Interested 20 this asso.
citation as The interests are Identical
and .n order to secure the benefits
under the national irrigation acts o.
ls necessary that tho laws and prac.
tlCo of the states and territories be-
brought In harmony with a. This can
only BE- done by active cooperation
between che national and state govern.
mcnts. and 20 is this problem which
tho southwestern irrigation assocll-
lion seeks 90 solve
70 ia 90 ho hoped that every Commu.
nifty in the great southwest wiz or
ganifD branch OF this association
and seek go arouse interest IN this
great irrigation movement
The secretary of the association.
Mr Chester Halle viii be IN AlDu.
qucrquo az sCmo time during the com
lug week ana win congut with an
prtios Interested IN this movement
% 90 hoped that he ma5 secure many
momhora here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BIT TIERS

shan Toy" which u EnfIsh means
s Happy New ioar
rho Hor,a and dwelling. we're clos.
90 tolay to tho public and tho china
men enjoyed in their private quarters
deliberately prepared meals ana u..
f.uDd to music furnished by orchestra.
band pbouorraph and music box Cor
the up date New Yort Celestial
thoroughly appreciates tho music that
Is supplied Boy thr modern mechanical
musical Instrument Ttr reception of
intimate acquaintance aHH relatives
marked She day
The Chinese have % peculiar belief
u regard to tho celebration oi tho.r
New Year The cI0H1r or thp nld
year and tho beginning of tho new
marEs practically new existence
with tho Colostinls AN cinnamon be-
lietc That they are doomed to do.
strucuo7 " they permit tho new year
io hEd them in debit and they use
every effort t0 pay all thD.r bills hr
zorro The New Year arHvea ihru. too.
u fbo relations between themselves
aud any of their acQuoIutancos hn
strained they seek oach other ami
square, themselves with % GOOD hand
shake Both arrUp tn IorroI the past
Should ibm practice ho neglected. be-
la said that .p. guilty ono Dr. doomed
i0 destruction
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

The Pennington Times.fiusiler says
Word hes been received here ~ tho
death OF Iamoa Lutuol az san An.
tonic To2aH M iuitroll located The
towns ~ nuwngo and Alamoaa. Colo.
ndo. and other towns in Colorado.
was a confidential friend OF Governor
Hunt and during fte timo ihc latter
was president Oi ho Denver a Rio
Graudc railroad Wcs che man who 'u.
cotod zoe towns f0r 600 company Mr
Iuttroll several years HE1 houEbi con-
siderable property over Du tho June
t.on s.do of tbD .ycr. SOME of which
Dee hold 40 thc time of hls death 49,
Iu,rcU woe man Df ihg .t..D'oH.
Integrity n.I H. ha. MANY friends boo
tbls county Wbo wli rerai goo hoar
off hi. death.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
CHINESE NEW YEAR
The cELEsTlALs oELEseArg IN
URloU FASHION.

New York. Feb 100 toe boatinE
Of t0m.toma and Eouag ,ao Chinese
Now Year win De- uahoroa in at mid.
night l0nighi By ColostaH an over
the world Tho year Do rocEonod IN
me chinese calendar AZ the thlr
ueth in the roiEn OF che Emperor
kuang Sol
E1 other holiday H so important In
the estimation of the Chinese as New
Year ana members of NoW Works
iarEo colony iu thc vicinity of Mott
and zen streets nave been preparing
ior the festival Tor Gays Stores have
been decorated end the ut0naiis and
store fixtures have been laid away. 40
DIS replaced by ornate chairs fancy
screens tables covered with potted
plants and gaudy canop.o8 and hang
inr FiauerlnF from the d00riopn
an0 balconies aro hr.sht red atreamers
a..nE th nscrmi0 "nonF nl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES

oar euterprisiug farmer. Candolario
Ruyhai ls busy with bis gang of boys
repairing the reservoir preparatory 90
Irrigatng tho mrdcn and getting
ready Tor spring planting
Our now blacksmith. Roy Wilson
has been busy an week getting his
shop IN shape for active work and
next week be- will begin worn in earn.
esq. with BITS detail Of boys Ma VIII
son h an excellent mechanic and viii
soon have che boys turning Uut first
class work from HE department
Mr. kandal Calkins went to Moaita
last night whore be- Will oversee the
construction OF a new dam for TIE use
ot the indians in irrimting their
lands
Superintendent Alien mas gone uw
among tho Navajo Indians north 81
Thoroau. ~ ~ no b. looking after
the interests OF the Nnvnios OF that
section and hopes 10 90 able 90 assist
them iH securing hop 20 build irri.
Eatlng bitches 20 reclaim q large tract
Of their lands To that section.
NJ aNaN AAAANtht lNNNAAH ANNANN
aud FORMER pupil OF this school has
Just returned from Washington, where
be was Ia the interest OF his people.
lie says he had a pleasant time and
vas weh received by the commission.
Cr OF Indian affairs. Ho also had an
audience with The president ard spent
twenty minutes with the great faith.
er Of tie indiana jose ls a very In.
tolligont Indian and ho was delighted
with hIs treatment Whine In Washing
ton
Mrs Flora D. Cushmau, one Of the
teachers Of tnis school. lclt last even
ing for Upper lake. California, where
she viii take charge OF d cay school.
Miss Hattie O. Allen comes from
Upper Lake and takes Mrs. CLshmnn'a
place here az teacher
The children have been very busy
preparing Tor Valentines DAY and they
are % have a party this evening and
will play many old time games and
enjoy toe refreshments prepared by
their teachers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
A Cure ler Eeksma.

My baby naD rczema $50 hd that
Its head was solid mass OF Hcaba.
and lts hair an came out ! tried many
remedies but none seemed % DO any
permanent good until used DoWitt6
Witch Hazel Aalvr rho SERENA b.
cured. the scahs are gone and enc lit'
tle ones scalp b. perfectly clean ami
healthy. and its hair Is growing beau.
umlly again. cannot rive too mucL
praise 20 DoWitts Witch hazel
salye-Frauk Farmer. Blum City. Ky.
a. buying Witch Hazel salvo look out
for couutorroiis. DoWitts is tho oriE.
inal and che only one containging
pure Witch Hazel The name b. @.
dewitt a Co, Is ON every box. sold
Boy an druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
REFUSES TO OBEY ORDERS
sANrA FE CONDUCTOR WOULD
NOT TAKE OUT DouBLE.HEAD.
en- TRAIN.

+. reported at T1poku chat Santa
Fr Conductor Mead af EwpOliu rD
Gently refused GO ru ouf SOFA "a double
header train with thirty nyo cars over
hc Howard branch ana that another
conductor was sent in bls place Mr
Mead held That under certain uloH
ihlt were boz rnoat Ou thc lines OF thn
santa Fo ho was not required to take
charge of "a Ioubleheador train HiH
case will of course ho brought before
fho iucnI officials uf the road and 90
promises t1 be- an interesting one
About year AFRO when The Santa
Fr officials and the ialnmon in the
employ OF the ruad hold their last con
ference On Topeka Jhis subject came
up Tor discussion ami che mon woro
finally given q decision which was un.
tircly satisfactory to them The
statement which was issued after thlH
meeting ucludol uow rule which
provided that "a train crow was uoi
required Go rU Out 0u a double hcndnr
Nherp thp tonnage of Tho train exceed.
pd tho muuN off one engine NJ thIH
was thc case Wfh Nr Mead train
bee action was iusIdahlc bui 30 tbc
tonnage of tbg train did not exceed
the limit be- was In The WRONG. and
VliI mo- doubt Jose hls position.
ln amy case Mr. Meals hearing WIN
uu doubt ho an interesting mc. ns o.
Do thc nrat case on record whore tho
provisions of tng now rule have beon
put to the tcs'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
VETERAN WAR READER
!. n. STONE HAS KEPT HIMSELF
POSTED ON TEN WARS.

One OF the most Interested persons
IN the war now On progress between
Runsia and japan 10 a visitor % this
city by the name Of J. M stone tlo "a
veteran himself and although no
docs not look 70 be 10 Sc years old.
Mr. Bton, visits lhe citizen once
every morning and anornon. during
obese days. o. keep himself posted
ou the war. and when any good news
about the Japanese comes over the
wires smile ~ approval appears
0n his venerable face
Yesterday afternoon be- rrow a iit-
uo laxative and said % have been
careful reader OF ten wars besides
taking part ln several
Name over the vur suggested
the newspaper man.
"Flut was the war between tho
United States and Mexico in 1896.
remarked Mr. Stone. and then in
this order Crlmcan war in 1859. the
civil war between the north and south
OF our country In 1860. the Austrian
aud Germany war Ia 1866. the Franco.
German war On 1870. The Russian and
rurkIsh war in tAf2. the Japan ana
Ohina war In the early sos. the war
between the United States and sppin
down in Cuba in lS0s. then the war
LotWooa Great Britain and the BOera
down in south Africa and now the
war raging ON sea and land between
itwsihn and Japan
Mr.. Stone was born and reared 90
shClhyvile county. KY. near Shelby.
vile. and when shown a copy of the
shelby sentinel yesterday be- eagerly
read an the items. even the advertise.
mcnts. IN that paper about the town
and county be know ao well so many
yoaru ago lie know Henry D. Middel
ton who established the shelby Son.
t.nel sixty odd years ago. and in those
carly days be- know tho nockhnms.
the HauisonB. the Boards. the i.oganH.
tho HnrbiHunH. the Aliens. tno Middle
tons the uutnuCs. the BoHwouH. the
Ngr. che Ballards. an rich merchants
and farmers. lie was also personally
acquainted with Gen. Zachariah Tay.
lor and Col. Wniam Taylor. the Tor.
MGR Of Mexican war fame and latter
~ the Battle of Tippecauoo." and
rirht here he was getting very close
90 tho junior m1mhor 81 me Citizen
Tor the raylors were respectively tho
iattor's second cousin and rrandiath.
or
NJ Stone is here spending the win.
tor with his daughter. Mrs, " W.
Robinson. whose husband holds p0-
stion a the Phoenix Planning mill Mr..
stone now halls from KANSAS city.
No
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
FoIey's Honey and u
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
TIE sTIlisil Threat and Luhg RtnstJ.

bad Butler was very popular among
The railroad men end made many
friends during Dos long residence boz
tbiH du Of English birth and odu.
cation ho came to america loo thc
year 1864 and served os engineer
on railroads OF tho central states dur
ms the war of the rebellion Afirr
coming to New Mexico hc mnrtIod
Mrs Matte J Fcttor. who with o.
daughter Mrs william O'Bron of
Milwaukee. Wis., and "a son Charlie
Butler. Of Oclwciu. Iowa. survive him
Tho aon will arrive here "Wednesday
evening and attend the funeral which
win occur from tho Presbyterian
church on Thursday Rev Cooper ~
the Presbyterian and Rev W g.
Marsh Of the congregational church
VIII nnicintc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
HOGAN COAL FIELDS
A RAILROAD TO Tao THEM WILL
&c GUILT FROM SAN FELIPE,
AFTER A LITTLE MORE oEVEL.
oPMENT WORK.

carload OF machinery has arrived
al Algodoncs to be- taken to tho sloan
coal fields. about ton miles from The
Santa Fo railway Considerable doyel
Dpmcnt work vi'I ho done boz those
fields this simmer as upon further de-
yolopmont depends ,ho building OF "a
railway line to connect with q branch
from san Feline 90 Hagan the lattor
to be built ns soon as the main shan
aud tunnel az Hagan. ls ga 1000 or
moro feet ON thC coal slope 90 demon.
strato the continuity of tho HaFnu.
Coyote and Pine NItiias coal seams
The diamond drills In those fields nave
shown that thc coal .s of good quality
and exists in vast quantities The
shafts and tunnels that have been
driven. including the tunnc. ON the
main slope at HaEan which o. n 200
feet aEd upon which work has been re.
sumcd after several months OF idle
ness. are 20 demonstrate that the cunl
can Dee tafen ont az low cost and that
the veins are rot TOO badly broken hy
faults when similar development
work has been completed on the sloan
nold. which Is practically a continua.
ton OF the Hagan and adjoining nelds.
q will also be- given railway connec
tion The statement that the Sloan
coal veins can be- worked only by
shafts from the top Of thq mesa, is an
error The mesa Is broken by ravincs
along the side OF which the coal vCiaa
crop Out These veins were worked
some 90 years ago and considerable
coal was takon from WORKINGS 10 the
Slopes which are In fairly good conli
ton todas and need only 20 be- contin.
ned 20 demonstrate the value uf iho
coal veins
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

"i uns troubled for several years
WITH chronic indigestion and nor.
vous debility" WritoE D. .. 0roeu OF
a. ncastcr. ~. "A. EMO remedy helped
mo until ! began using Electric MT
ters. which did me more good tran
an the medicine ever used Thry
ka,o also kept my wife GA ercellont
health Tor years. She says flectric
Bittcrn are Just splendid for female
troubles; that they are a Grand ton.
Ic and inwgorator Ter weak. run down
women No other medicine can take
10 place o. our ftmily." 1fy them.
Only soc. intiafaction guaranteed by
an q. ugElstH.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

gons Mr Reiss VIII give his attention
until April Two u che three Camola
with the Show were shipped last week
60 81 Louis. but they win be- replaced
by throo that will arrive 90 the sprlng
Mr. Rciss said this morning that
good dor and pony show would be- one
of the new features Of The southern
Carnival company during tho comlng
season. and that Dlahlo lu the
loon tho loop act. viii alao Dee "a new
addition t1 The already humorous ai.
fractions
Mr Rolss o. not set decided al to
whether or not gho carnival company
will open in Albuquerque io has
hecn requested Co. but for reasons of
bis own may postpoh The company
opening until they reach EI paso.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Homestead Entry

homestead Entry.
The following homestead entry was
made lea the United states land Of
hce 80. 1909. February N Andres
Mrdnor OF Bloomfield. n ~. NE ~,
section 80. n i2. NV a. section So.
y 30 n. q ~ W. 100 acres IN San Juan
county.
Territorial Funds Received.
Territorial Treasurer a. a. Vaughn
received the following public funds
From George ! Pace. treasurer ana
cN.onioio collector uf Collax county
li66O taxes for 1909 and e6is.0S taxes
Cor 1903 From 5 " Fleming. treas.
urer and ex-ofhcio COLLECTOR OF Grant
county. fioh taxes for 1909. aud
t22O81 taxes FOR 1898
New Survey Made.
plncido A. Guilar. whose homestead
entry was made September 3d. 1901,
az located on the east half southwest
quarter. southwest quarter southeast
quarter. section Z. and northwest quar-
ter. northeast quarter. section 3. iE
township 3 north range nc east. in
Leonard Wood county, has had a new
survey made OF his land aud nnds that
the land o. actually covered hy the
east quarter southwest quarter,
southwest uqartor. southeast quarter.
section o. and northwest quarter,
Northeast quarter, section s. township
5 north. range i6 east Guilar "a In
Santa b. 20 have the figures correct
ed. Attorney a. A. Read is having
the papers prepared 90 be sent % the
department of tao interior.