davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

amerifuniide Mcloung, ooB 6elir
Wottl ndditcS Sobr mieoer ais 0iri.
gent i'm Netu- Yorfcr 0pernbolls tbG.
ttg ietn nilrbe, ~icOpeoer 8cgriinoung
entbebre. Die %HSntcnoontllr oGdte
nidt 0oron, in ser bcItcn 9beoter5eit
ben Elm foIoiioleS SulGr b~e5iebenoen
eriten 0irocnteu nod Ncp-2)ort 81.
beilrlolthell.
Snteroift ii 6cr 6romcde r
airdbo iid9e5ogcn
@ie ans Wtcb ~gcrneloet miro, bat
8iibof 8en5ler ocm bort meilcnocn
9iidof 9en5ler DC moort mcilenoell
aaiier Die ifriftlihc MittbeiIltng gu.
9eben loIIeu, OuB er ooS Snteroitt
ilber Oen SSrnmefer &ir6bof 5uriid
ge5o9en babe. 0urh bicie WoBnobme
miro Elm 3miihenioG beieitiQt, Der IN
letter Belt picl b0icS 9lnt mod)te.
Ruiiti dc @cIotIcmmc.
Ger Sricg in Oitoiien ueridlinNt
ltngebeure Summtcrl. Wiencr NlGt.
ter bebauptcn Iteii uno felt, ooB Der
ruiiii6e StoutSmonn @itte bereitS
mad elmer ncltcn &riegsonleibe iid
lmiebe. 9tndoen1 foum Die critic
ariegso1leibe in Sranfreid lnterae.
broht noroen lit, mia RitBlono MN
oolle 70 WiiQioncn &llbeI i'll Qeutid).
lano bergen. &ieli0c 8lotter meincn
oIeroin9S, boB ole Wteloung peririibt
lei. 9ogegen lueib Gin gut unterri6-
tetes 6inan5bldtt dn5lt0cllten, 0oB Ole
ruiiiihe &egicrunq ihon bel 0cutid)en
9onfiers ooriihtig olrf 6clt Stroild
geflopft bat u1b ooB oieielben I'M.
gleid ihQriere 9eOin9ungcn ltcQten,
ols iitnglt Ole 6%run5oien. ,ScoenioQS
miro oas @nbe ocs &rieges Ole Nul.
len ionobl. iuie Die Toponer am
Ronoe beS mirtbihoitlid)en 9onfc.
rottes ieben.
8ontgspdor TO III III t.
9os itolienii6e a0ni9spoor fontnlt
I'M 2oufe bieies SommcrS gum Vc-
Jude bes oeiitiden a%aiierpoores nod
Eotsbom. IS lit Dies Die Gripioe.
rung ouf Den 8eil,6 oes aaiiers in
Stolien. Die oifi5iele anfiinoigung
lit in Der Y~otSoamer Correspondents
entbolten uno mofte bier einen 9lt'
ten @inoriid. Mon betrad)tet lie ols
cine geItotieung Der 9iilop'iben
Seriiderungen, onb Der 0reibuno ul1,
eridiittertIi6 iei, ooB oos itolienii6e
@inpernebmen nit Sronfreif uno
gnglono 9ti9ts an beltebenoen Ser.
bGltniiien Gnbere uno oaB feline
@eiabr fir Die 2ioIirlu1o 0elitid-
lambs beitebe.
glei6t bel % uttern.
Die aus Standardization ltommenoe
Wodrift, oob Srin5 Sood)inl albred)t
bon EreuBen, Der Sobn oes Yrin5.
Gegenten bon grouniblueig, naf
Eeutid Siiopeit Nfrifa oeben lper,
be, miro offi5iea o%enientirt. aaer.
otngs piinidte Der 2S.j0brige Hrin3
Die Jilbrung zines 9atoiaons gegen
Die Sereros 81 i|ibernebmell, aud er.
tbeilte ibm OIL ieinem leBten @eburts.
to9e iein gater Die lunge erbetene Gr,
loubniB oa5u, iebo6 Der Soiier ieIbit
ioa feline 3uitinimutig perweieert bo.
ben.
nSereiuigte" Kramer.
Die nelien atanen fir gerliner
StraBen. Yldse uno 9riiden, Die Der
aaiier genebmigt bat. lino iebt Der.
otfentlidt fporoen. Sur 8enennuna
fuerben Die 0amen folsenoer Sta6te
benilst: elberfelo, 9ortmuno, giien,
godum arefelo, @neien, 4miteroam.
Walmo uno 9ibau. Serner mnroe ie
cine Strabe nod ben Siirfen ullo ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
Wunoernpae GntScdnna.

Gran Nfniams, clue terporrassubs epesfa.
l%eibenoeu 5rdlen oas Slid bet Geinnobsis:
eaits ME si9en geblthlag; IN ahttuoeierata
GfioetttHg bsrfnafttsl ooer feline 8esdbIitia:
feline etniev5sn. ieine @efabr. feiite Inter.
pre6ung Der Nsiddfiianrp: abfoIit ft6er ftilh
eomiartatrltes, pripatcs Seim fRr ramen.
@ebiloeis acknowledgements; A1rstIiAe ne.
bannttta fails aeuitilht; 25.iahrige eriau.
bon 9 bis 8. 5iaiSertbeihins erats.
fraR q. x&iniams,
W.. $40 Werb.eewarb. ytrahe, Haltiuure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

Ger YrdiiOcnt bat 6. $. S6u-
bert 3ltm @ofmeiiter in airfmooo,
RS, uno Marp Siernep fiir oas-
ielbe 9lmt in 6~rienospiae, ga, er.
narflt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

NOrOOentl6er 9lOBO.
T~rsrImaRiac 9ampfi6ifffaBrt
6ptfnen
Baltimore mnb gremen
our6 Die neuen uno erprobten, nit
allen 8eduemlidtetten ~periebeten
BoItoompfer erlter &loIle.
DHbein," D8ranoeilburg,"
ngeedar," .@aiIel,"
.Woin," ,9reslou."
Die @gpeoitionStaee iin0 ipie foI9t:
bon Baltimore:
.9ranOenburg," Mittno6, oen %.
@toi 2 llbr gsodmittaeS.
DSonnoper, withhold, Den 1. Slri
9 llbr Nabmittoas.
n@aIicl," Ntittmod, ben s. SUM, 2
llbr Nadymitto98.
a9reslou," Mittpoh Sen Is. SUM
3 ltbr g,o6nlittaas.
ugtedor," 0tittmodL oen %. SUM-
2 llbr gto6mittag8.
3neite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Bun $4,000 an,
3piihenoefS. q. lIioge-Yreiie:
Bon Baltimore nan 5renlen $1,000.
Bon Bremen nadb Ntitimpre S34.OO.
SunbreifesgiGlete BON Baltimore:
Endb Bremen anb 5urlia $4,000.
@eeen Srudt uno Baita9e penoe man i6
an bic 1creroIsg9enten
". Sd)umader C &c.,
Nr. 4t9, Sonober.S trabe.
ODER
GoiuarO Haine,
GfIlce bts ,Sentideu 6urrrtpuRoentcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

WinnpoIIe, Wlt. NobnIsSiatIoil. !7.60 nno
ts.46 NorIr Characterization 1900 un6 900
BORN 1905 Otittass. 400. 25,40 gaBh.
ltto 600 Nbcnos.
Brebcrid, Wt, 8ob0I,S tation, 2s.45, !9.Is
Norm. 9ombens Stniton. 1915. 900, 20.f5 u.
1000 Born. u .25, 1850 uno 1920 gindm.
Mindsitcr, Ot. JiopulsS tation, MO Born.
Ifo TN HadDnl eamocIisSta H.20 Sotm.
300 ltHo 1850 giahm.
onDerstpipn, DPt. 9iObdlsS Station. ls.45 Born :
GnntocnsStation, 300 &orn., 1850 uno 400
ytndbmittlgs.
eliestt.Gtp uno Mt. atrB, Gqmbers G tdfion,
7.35. Y9.t5 Born, ii.2b, 1850, $500 gladbnt.
'6.35 uno t1t.4b @benbs.
Curtis Ban, 6nuloensS citation, 1928 Norm.
snrdp,- Vt RoDal' Stntion, l2.4i BOD I. F;
Sarnoen.s taltona 1900 Gadu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16

WuetBnredltr; gioromeitfSde Charles uub
Snrato9asS truBe (sD. VI. s. IL .8ebdnoeC
526 SfiosSrpaoipdD. mt. AebdLefafion ober
eunbeHs Citation. -
Z. y. Marttn, 0igr. gaif. traffic
Is. ~. Gatstt, Ser. sGaii. sNaeftf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-05-16
9QmbnrgsNm
- Radl -----
9Uppclidlran6en.
Grbrcfs uub HnIfunirrsNiruIf

Sam bnrg.N
81 9roootuop, Nem-Yorf.
Grtbnr ". 3obIOn,
If @eIt.G Centre Strobe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
THE MAKING OF LENSES
Glass IL Made Principally IN Earo
pean Countries and Shipped
in Small slabs

When @ popular camera wal
FIRST under consideration, 10 be-
came necessary Goo secure q goo,
lens az popular price. This was
possible only boy thc doyisiug ana,
making Of special machinery an,
tools, and by buying the raw glns,
aud manufacturing ice large guam
titles. writes ". p. Ashley, in out
ing. Lens glass, as all che World
knows, or will after this story BE-
published. j., made principally boz
Germany France aud England
brought to thr manufactures in
small slabs, Do b. cut hy revolving
saws into the different sizes and
then subjected tou series of grind
ings aud poIishiuus that must
eventually enable the tester to az
the lens over lu absolute form VT
the shape aud size required, so per
'cctly that O. deviation nl oup two
milIionth OF an inch rs instantly
detected. The cement used for
building up lenses from single
lenses is preparation so delicate
that 10 cannot alter This perfection.
The making of lenses for photo
graphic work has now become am
immense industry, and In many
cases the shutters are also made
in conjunction. Highest skill IS
employed Co perfect this Grst re-
quisitc at the apparatus, but care
ful az these makers are 90 prove
their work. the lenses are also al
ways thoroughly tested by the
camera experts This does not
mean that they are subjected Ia
anything like the different test.
the amateur will apply later ou
but finish, focus aud mount, and
the focal scale is tested hy object.
at the stated distances the 6ndr.
Is brought into alignment. aud
then the camera needs only a.
final touching zap of rubbed spots
90 bc ready Tor the market.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
ORIGIN OF THE MAIDSTONE
Potent Power Popularity Believed %
Exist IA the Mysterious
Substance.

Where did the maidstone come
from? No one seems 90 know. Il
does not belong 90 the mineral
Kingdom, nor can IL be- assigned TO
place In geological formations.
Its composition IL not definite and
IL may possibly b. found upon any
beach or In any gravel pit, and
the supply is always equal 90 the
demand says the Chicago Chron
iclc.
There are even now many of
these precious talismans in this
country and "thc believers in
their efficacy always know where
the nearest is kept one Of them
has been the property of AN Ohio
negro and was placed after the
death of the owner iu the state u
brary az Columbus There 10 was
recently applied 60 the wound
caused by the bite Of q supposedly
rabid dog The dog recovered and
the woman Co whom IL was ap
piled died ~ blood poisoning
caused by the unclc0u contact
such a stone was kept in the
Virginia state ponitoUtiary for
years and was open Co AN comcrs
forapplication 10 the bite of q mad
dog or other allied wounds one
such perhaps the sRmcI was al a
later date sold for $50
still more famous was that
brought from Russia boz 1877 hy "a
physician of that country who SET
Tied iu Nevada. % had previously
been exploited iu that country for
40 least % century and half q
fact supported Boy documentary
evidence The document was writ
ten in native Russian and az $50
body concerned could read o.
everybody implicitly believed
what they were told of &c. The
owner offered the stone for sal,
for $1,000 ard a joint stock com
plny was formed FOR thc purchase
a number ~ shareholders al
,ancod 81 each and the balanc,
was made zap by a farmer who be
came its keeper when the pur
chase was completed Its fame
still nourishrs and 10 il said that
am oncr Of $1,000 has been refused
for Do.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
Marrow Esoape.

4 narrow escape from death by
drowning occurred Sunday afternoon.
says ;he silver city Independent,
a crowd Of boys from this city went
out 90 Lone Mountain 20 enjoy the
rare pasumo of swimming IN a pool
OF water Some of the boys could
swim. while others could not while
the sport was az lts height Frank
Kwtch accidentally got 90 a point iu
the pond whore the water iB ten feet
deep lie went down once. and Just
as he went under for the second time
Otto Motzgor dlyol into the water
and brought him Co the surface.
Adolf Schultz then jumped iu 10 aid
ln the rescue. and between he and
otto they finally succeeded Ia getting
the Krutoh boy on land. Much cred.
20 is due the MotzEor and Schultz boys
for their heroic efforts 30 save their
companion. who undoubtedly would
have drowned but Tor their timely as.
sisiance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
LARGE ENOUGH TO COUNT.
Important Bearing Of Little Things iu
the Affairs and Lives OF
Mankind

"The longer live. observed the
cashier VI "a bank downtown. re-
latps the New York Press, "the
more ! realize the Importance of
littlr things Here is ease boo
point be- continued. referring Co
a letter be- had just rcrciycd "a
few weeks ago ] had two callers
iu my office, one 0n cXc.tublc, 81
DERBY man, a big deposition, and the
other the president OF "a mauufac
turing concern and the writer of
this letter This manufacture
lcft and soon aftcrward the cxcita
Die man discovered that someone
had taken his hat he stormrd
about the place until one Of the
clerks suggested that perhaps the
manufacturer had taken 10 by mis-
take, Thcexcitable man demanded
his address and started out to
hunt him down and give him "a
piece Of his mind
"Thc other day ] read a letter
from the manufacturing concern
and was astonishcd 10 see among
the names ~ lie officers that ofmy
excitablc caller as vice president.
My curiosity was aroused and !
made some inquiries. Now !
learn that the cxritablc man was
So pleasantly received ahen hr
called for his hat that his anger
cooled az once. Then hc got TO
talking about the manufacturers
business and the money be- was
making a few days later ho In
vested heavily la the concern and
was elected lbs vice president And
an because of that little mistake
about q HAITI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
First Played AZ Training School In
Springfield, Mass, in the
Year 1901.

Basket ball as a recreativr
game is unique Ia its origin for
two reasons. Firstly, IL 10 our one,
positively sure, home American
production; secondly, the name,
late and place Of It's authorship
are exactly known, says Golden
Days OF no other game Boo all the
category can this be- said; the
birth of the bulk ~ them il buried
m an ohscurity which reaches be-
yond the cuuciform covered,
baked clay tablets Of Babylon, and
the hieroglyphics Of the remotest
Egyptian records.
Basket ball, on the other hand,
was born In the year 1901 az
Springfield, Mass, and lbs author
was James Nainsmith.
IN that town ID a training school
Connected with the Young Mems
Christian Association, and. ~
course, professors, among them a
professor of psychology, who b.
paid 90 teach the young ideas how
Is think, effectively ln One Of his
ecturcs hp called attention 10 Ger
tain conditions upon which the
brain could with advantage be- OK
ircised, and challenged his class
10 supply the requirements 20
meet them. The conditions were
the invention OF "A new game
which could be- played indoors Ia
Ia limited area, by a defined and
lnalterablo number ~ contest.
ants, and adaptable Co both sexes,
Upon this hypothesis one of his
pupils, James Nainsmith, the Same
night evolved basket ball" II
was put into practice the next day,
eXperimentally and found 90 meet
the conditions and limitations
laid down by the professor admir-.
ably But IL had more than an
academicvalue, as tsrapid spread
as one Of the most appreciated
pnstimcs attests
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

promlscuonsly through the ruins. but.
almost without exception. are ohserv.
ed to have been lai0 away with the
usual rites. This fact would also
preclude the possibility of any great
massacre having takon place.
Bandolior mentions what has. be-
youd question. been a potent means
of decrease iu the population the
constant inter killine in the tribes on
the charge OF btug possessed OF own
spirits. and of practising witchcrnf
sorcory. indeed. De- pmctlacd even OF
Che present time. aa recorded b. Mr.
Iummls and others ae the records 0f
the civil courts of Sew Mexico show
intprir.hal wars and wars with the
spauIards have boon oven more dis.
natrouB
o. has even recently been stated 10
print with a view of suhsiantihtug a
belief ln the great antiquity of south
western occupancy. that ears OF corn
embedded In lava have been taken
from ruins boz central New McNico
This apparently layanod corn has
more likely resulted from tho dostruc
[ ton of the village or villages hy fire
certain of the minerals OF which tho
walls we're composed vitrlfyine
through the Intense heat or the burn
Ing tlmhors and running over the corn
/ stored in some of the rooms % Oh,
structure.
Tho Gran QuIyIra" myth 10 the ~
feet that the place was the depository
OF vast wealth. was long ago cxplod
| 90 by Bandollor. and later ln n Dopu
/ lar article On scrihnor'H Magazine for
! April. 1893. aforward reprinted In bis
/ delightful volume. "rho Land OF POGO
I TEMPO
40 different times reports 40 find.
of gold I'm a1uihwoBtOru ruins hay,
been circulated. but mo best infor
nation later obtained tended only o.
diHwovr them Nor have any pre-
c.1us stones been discovered. asld,
from turquoise beads and ornaments
nf which those found In Pueblo Bon
/ Ito ln Chacon canyon. by Mr. q 70
/ Pepper of the Hyde Expedition. ar,
. The most noteworthy.
Science demands only facts. and d
/ is wou that AN adyontItious and OK
ltrauCous maitor-tho cobwohs of IRA
dltion and tho crude lmagiulngs oil
| the Uniformed should hc swept
awy IN this WORK Messrs a. r. Ban
delior Charles r. Lummis. and thos,
connected with the Bureau Of Amerl
can Ethnology at Washington hav,
been widely recognized factors. and q
may now Doe slId that. largely througl
! their efforts. southwestern archealog,
and ethnology have been placed on 1
scientific basis
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
A TWILIGHT WEDDING
HARRY q. ROSE AND MISS lsA.
BEL JULIA SPENCER MARRIED
LAST NIGHT.

IH night ot the homo uf De,
m.I. parents. SIR and Mrs. E. W
spencer u fAo parIur ot rbo Grand
Central uuJD. 49, Harry % Rose. of
Duluth N.un and Miss Isabel Iuua
Spencer. of this city. wu. united lu
Iao holy bonds OF wgdlugk. rhp buauu
fu. ring ceremony of lUg Episcopal
church beng pronounced uy Rev. o
o. Darling of DgmuF
Those present were Mr and Mrs
D. ll Kent Mg and Mrs Roy W
Lyons 900 aud Mrs Thomas Hughes
Nr and Mrs w. r. MpCrolght
Grandma" sloyator. Mrs. ur Taylor
ill imam Mrs D.. Trau.r Mira sim
. No1afadt Miss lone Albright. Alis,
aH.. Levy Mossrs @ a. Hawks. a.
Campheld and FVuk WILSON. and
.e inuted guests wore personally
...yel uy the prospective groom
5000 bride before the words were sal.
which pronounced them husband au.
wife.
uIHut tHu ceremony Mrs Rufuor
wh0 o.Neafol ai Ono piano rendered
ln ureamuul auI otter inc core
mauy sho rendered "Nuw bias M}
Dream Come True"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

Human Odors.--rhat the Caucasian
od0r may Doc odiuus Go other races
has mover occurred 20 lho lordly An
glo.saxon but O. ls a fact and q Jan.
auoso physician has published
learned treatise ON the western udor
and lfs cause This holds that each
race has its peculiar odor. that 90 iB
partly racial hut ln measure Zoo
nuonccd hv dietary and other condI.
lions. 10 ls certain that primitive ma.
uons have "a much kccner sense of
smell than the members 90 "a highly
civilized nre with civilization and
the habit of living in an artificial
manner from disuso tho senses of
sight and smoll become less acute.
our race may bo malodorous without
knowing 70, but the Japs being loss
ariincially civilized, retain the print
tive acutoness oft SMELL o. is iudispu
table that the bloodhound and other
dogs find the human odor rank en-.
ouRh. u o. conioolurod that by roa.
son OF our habit OF eating meat and
garlic 90 excess. drinking beer ana
spirits and feeding grossly On an res.
poets we are offensive 90 the clean
feeders aud temperate people Of tho
far east
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

soagato stakes. with Highbali favor
Ito a. N 10 20. Hiighball showed On
front TO the nrst turn, when he boro
ont and Odom had 70 ME him over the
head TO kcoE him in. knight Errant
then ASSUMED the lead. which be held
To- the finish, winning easily by two
lengths from So Valentine.
AZ the Geld swung into the stretch
HIghball was seen 90 faltor. aud
Oiom at once pulled him up and
dIsmounJed After several attempts
To- walk him off tho track a man held
the broken leg while a half dozen
others pushed him 20 the lnneld,
whore h.s Deg was strapped zap 90 u
could not touch the ground he was
then bed 90 Die stable
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16

Light refreshments were served at
small tables. after which, until the
arrival % the No passenger train
Cor California. the happy couple were
ehowcrci with congratulations from
the guests and other friends who call.
cd later. and many we're the wishes
for o. long happy and prosperous mar
ricd lIfo They received many costly
and appropriate presents
Thus ended one of tho prottlost
twilight weddings Wulch has occurred
in Albuquerque for many years.
The groom Harry %. Rose. came
to Albuquerque In May. 1908. and a,
present holds The position OF book
Keeper and collector for Tho Citizen
Hc has been found very
pleasant agreeable young gem
uoman IIa parents are Mr.
and Mrs Harry g. Rose. of East
second street, Duluth, Mimi. where
the senior Rose is we'll known lum
Der broker
The bride was born Do Albuquerque
and o. therefore popularity known
among the Young people of this city
She has "a host of warm friends, and
they. with The Citizen. join in WISHING
her and Mr. Rose a happy future
/ ono of the guests at the marriag,
last night. BRANDING sloysior, who
is so years old. was the Godmoihel
oft the bride.
Mr and Mrs Rose viii romain Z
couple OF wooks boo Los Angeles. a.
/ the guests OF Mrs y. 4. Townsend
la sister of tho bride. and then re-
mrn Ln LLIl cLLN-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
GETTYSBURG

Tho Citizen in lts Saturdays Issue.
iu referring Co This. the greatest bat
tls ~ the war of the Rebellion. says.
Turn back 90 THAI summer battle on
Pennsylvania fields and think OF co.
900 killed, wounded and missing from
both armies which in the aggregate
dld not number much over 100000 "
Col Fox lu b.s Hook OF losses. "
tho standard authority. gives the FOL
lowing Figures relating 20 this engage.
mont
FodamIs be- 600 men and 500 gums
gDnfcdorutoe 10000 mon and 2a0
guns
Union .1s. 22UN3 mon
Confederate T525 mon
This shows a total ln action of 1859.
600. and total loss in killed ant
wounded 0f 5052s.
AZ Waterloo Napoleon had 10000
men aud 252 guns and tho Alloa. ~.
600 men and ls6 guns. with a French
loss of 2s300 men, and on the Allied
loss of 2a1S3 men. a total in action ol
$4,000 and a total loss Of i9.is3.
a. Gettysburg The First Corps. with
81 brirudus. met with the heaviest loss
cs ln noe Union army 6052, and the
First with l8 brlgados Boo the Coufed
crate army 1854.
ArmIsfpaIs Confederate Brigade
with n loss of l.l0i and the Union
Iron brigade. with "a loss of 1853
wore the greatest sufferers.
As t1 regiments the following sns
iaIuoi fhy greatest lossos'
2fth North Carolina Confederate"
zoe
2itH Michigan. Union. a95
l5Iu Pennsylvania Union. $780,
The hIeHast per cent of loss u
numbers were
Goth N1rlh Carolina Confederate
sN6 per cent
let Minnesota. Union. 500 per cent.
2tIl Michigan. Union, $50 per cont
Tho first and las, named regiment.
were opposed 90 each other ON tht
rst day Hf chat terrible struggle. 1n"
comparison is hero made.
TwcatyHNh North Carolina
Entered into battle with 500 men
Killed and wounded 5Ss men.
Missing in action. l20 mon.
Rema.niuE, 92 mon.
Per cent OF killed ana wounded
1905.
Per cent of loss, 6S05
Twenty fourth Michigan
Entered battle with 400 men,
Killed and wounded 36l mon
Missing o. action. 81 men.
Remaining, 90 men.
Per cent OF killed ana wounded Ga
Per cent OF loss. so.
The colOrs OF the regiment last mon
toned were borne on that memorable
first day of July, 1868, by no les.
than tom different persons, five of
whom wore killed ana 2 wounded
while one other OF the color guard.
was Killed and o others mortaln
wounded Nine color bearers and
guards of mo regiment gave up thoh
lives in defense of the flag on thai
day Blight line officers were KILLED
ana nnoou field and line officer.
wounded
No. r. WHITING
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
Quick Postal Service

Letters dropped into box in
Paris are delivered iu Berlin with
in 400 bon aud a half and some
times WifNlu.5 minutes They
Whi-krI through tubes hy pu,u
matte power. The distance br
tween these cities Is about 600
miles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
HloHsALL, rVE DERBY WINNER
Killed BY Hia Owner After an Aeel
dent in a Race.

A New York dispatch dated July NJ,
says, After the races al Brighton
Beach this evening q friendly bullet
administered the coup DC grace Ca
w. M schcnols grand 100000 colt.
Highbal. the Joint champion with
Hamburg Belle OF last seasons 2.
yoarolds and tho winner OF this sea.
sons American derby at Chicago. AN
told ho won close 20 $4,000. Il was
while running in tho soagato stake az
Brighton Beach and shortly after ho
had turned into the home stretch.
with bis two competitors. knight
Errant and 81 Valentine that the
accident happened 10 him which
broke the cannon bone of bic or fore
leg and spllntorod the coffin bone
into several pieces.
only three faced Jlo started Tor the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-16
NJ r. WHITING
0uaIIIIcd 40 8harp-shootora

Sergeant Horace Nosbil and Private
w. ~, ~ Woodward have completed
tho regulations which entities them 10
the rank OF sharpsho0ter IN tho Ma.
tlonal Guard. says tho silver city En-
torprse The regulations are very
strict. requiring among other things.
a score OF 100 points out OF a possible
1850. ON three ranges. OF five hundred,
three hundred and two hundred yards.
namHa-H
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