davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-21
Npger til neoiatte Yriler.

Sl Jul HlpplGSeI HluHBe 9ppe pluIyS
Bigger, Iom lie er opfert / bort aatu'
log. Samme I9Iees til neDidt pris,
f~aaIenge Splaaet Dorer. prifernt Ell
nettO, og geQerne ienbes portpfrit, til
0plaget er ubfolgt, / ben Orbea, fom
9eftiGingerne inbIsber. @trtD m.t
bet famine, inben bet er for Tent.
Y gBgerne beitiGss .ft.r drummer.
142. S9rpber, 2ubbig, 5Oritanbsr
for G~oItebsiftoIen 1 @ftoD = 81.
peter Solm 2urfen: @n b%iftoriff
5ortening ON bet guOetige 2ibsrsr.
bos bet menige bdnfte Soft / bette
Marbunbrebe. 252 Siber | OmTIag.
Rsbfat fra $1.45 til SOC.
las. gamIe / @adrbe, at Sens
Stbtte. 6ortaGingen inOebOlber
en- 3ratfugt. Get er 9ibsuanben,
arpbffDtter. 1872 Siber / Omilag.
qris nebfut fra 90c. til 40c.
145. @enner af be triItelige Sorenin=
ger for unge Manb. l1bdrbejbet pdu
@runblag at giftop 8. &rummu>
ders o2e6ensbilber" meb enfelts
andre SilfejelIer at cdnb. t6eol. s,
8. Qdrfen. 100 Siber. Nebfat fra
40c. til 15c.
146. 0m Stabntngen, meo ct Siagg
ON ben beuige Strift, At Or. Claus
6arms, SognepraIt / 8iel. pau
0anIt lrbgipet at 2aurits Gbriitiun
0ittep 8eiterguurb, SognepreIt til
81. Sans airte / Obenfe. 1872 @is
Der. Nebiat fra 40c. til 15c.
lat, 6angen paa Ct. Mi9eI. 5ors
telling at Mab. Gu9. 9erter.
Meb ct gilebe at ct. Mi8el. 265
Siber. Nebfat fra $1.40 til Acc.
148 gngene og oeres pdsntng. III
u. 8. Nnberfen, 2anbinfpetter. 80
Siber. Hebfat fra 15c. til &c.
149. SOBER og &riitne. Gn Operiets
teIIe af 3abbiner 2i9teniteins Bog:
Spbebom og &r%iftenbOm. Meb en-
inbIebenbe Q%fbanbling at $. s.
Mepling, @ogneprei t. 90 Cher.
Nebfat fra SOC. til 25c.
$50. Eli OperOeielie, / 4nlebning al
qrof. SpFoings BOG ON g. 8irtes
gaarb, at q. 5eten. 33 Siber.
Nebfat fra zoe. til 10c.
1853. Ssmanbslip. @obe Ruab, benz
tebe fra 2ibets Slide, til Opmuns
tring og @eilebning for unge pe
eomle Spm9nb. Otter Or. Reh-
6off, peb u. 81. Sucobfen. 1877
Sioer. Nebiat fra SOC. til zoe.
155. Rbe 9igtninger, of Gbriitiau
Wintber. 300 Siber. Nebfat fra
$1.60 til SOC.
157. 6. 8. Spurgeons aip og Ser
ming efter She 2ife onb 2aboura
of 9aftor 6. $. Spurgeon", al
paIt. &.Sbinbler Oeb G.Sdlegsl
Meb Sororb at poit. 8rope Ras'
musien. 9ebfat fra 60c til 25c.
159. Subertuloien bos 8Oeget. 8i'
brao til bens gefempetIe og 8ea
grcnsning. @f g. g. R.@nberisn.
0prlege. qnbefalet at 8eItHrelien
for 5pens Stiftspatr. SsIftab,
% Sioer. Nebfat fra 15c. til Sc.
100. aortfattet 9sOningslere fol
ben prattifte 2unb8manb, af ).
ararup. 80 Sioer. Hebiat fra
Ice. til &c.
161. 6siTtolefiO / Srebfsrne og iener'
Oar. Manbbomsminber at 4ntOr
Nielfen. III Siber. Nebfat fra
soc. til 35c.
1852. Jiloioifte OperteielTer. Mi1'
bre Ifbanbtineer at q. Ssiisn,
85 Siber. IebIat fra 40c. til zoe,
165. 200 Menuer. Sammenfattt
og llbsiOne at aarenpeterien, GUS.
befbrerinbe. 112 Stber. Nebiai
fra 40c. til 15c.
166. Uganda, ct t%riftnet 2anb
Siertet af 4frifu. at u. 6. g.
Gropss3 asmusfen. 90 Siesr. Mse'
fat fra soc. til 25c.
1877. Gn 4areang pr9biterner ! ub'
taft uf Riefs 2inbbere. 108 Sibsr.
Hebfat fra 55c. til 25c.
1853. Deb Mibfommertib. Golte'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-21
S
by FATTIeMAND.)

A famelit road at night, a bloodred trail
by day,
Was Gerard's course to Randers town
where now at rest he lay
To interview som Knights, before to
Viborg Ting
He would advance to there proclaim
himself as Denmark's king.
OF all the Danish knights, the Lord of
Nerreriis
Should bend or break before his scheme
he could complete with ease.
He knew him well of yore, straitfor-
ward, dauntless. pure.
To kill him was best radiance, no such
Dane he could endure.
Pretext was easy found, he knew Niels
Ebbesen
Would furnish it himself if he met him
once again;
So to Brattingsborg he sends a guard
of iron horse,
To bid the Knight to counsel for better
or for worse.
Then to impress the Dane with an ink
ling of his fate,
He took his hosts out drilling before
the city's gate.
Five thousand men in arms, they made
a mighty show
Too great for crippled Denmark to at
tempt to overthrow,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-21

a mighty show
Too great for crippled Denmark to at
tempt to overthrow,
Within the walls of B%rattingsborg no
idler
Was wasting time, the foe lies close at
hand,
And sword and ak and spear and bow
and "Blider'#
Are put in shape to serve on his de-
mand.
As long as eye could aim or arm could
welter
A foe to death-full well each warrior
knew
The Borg was but a temporary shelter,
And still a hope for victory they grew.
Their loved leader had them thus in
spired:
MY men"-he ~spoke-'like israel of old
Our country is by ruthless foes enyir-
oned,
But here, like there, our Lord will help
the bold.
1t bears me fore we are his chosen ser
wants,
To put to shame Count Gerard's proud
array,
And save our throne for royal ownde-
scendants,
Who viii for Denmark work a better
day"
The warder calls from turret to the
Master:
"a troop of horse is coming fast this
way
Full thirty strong-they brook no quick
disaster
A Herald rides with them in white ar
ray"
Gle longs to see me-" spoke the noble
chieftain-
WHO knows but this may be our final
meet
| will go forth with sixty of you young
men,
Whose mounts are reckoned among
the fleet.
#
Ny sisters son, To you, Sven frost, in
keeping
/ leave the Borg, and that which dearer
is,
My Wife and Boys-comfort them in
their weeping
Remind them sacrifices fosters bliss"
ooh Uncle. Give this charge to your
old Warden"
Up spoke young Sven-"I long for
action too,
P%erchance | can my younger body
harden,
To turn the steel that turks to pierce
you through"
My Boy! To day | go to meet a schemer,
And stand inn need of all my selfcontrol,
He knows / am what wise men call a
dreamer,
Not safe TO pass-not willing to enroll
He courts a chance to throw me off my
balance
Your blood is boiling over Wolly's fate,
Such fate-yea worse-I fear me you
would challenge
Too soon, by showing how a Dane can
hate.
The hour is near-of that | feel as
sured-
When we shall mark in History a leaf,
But be it now, fear not you are i'm
INJURED,
Your share will come to Brattingsborg
real brief.
/ will not think the tyrant dares to
trample,
To day the Code of Honor in his might.
l shall return-your chance will then
be ample
For action-you will ride with me to
night"
ITO be contfnued)
. Catapuits.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-21

y Catapults.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
OFFICIALS
NOT ALARMED
Denver & Rio Grande is Rapidly
Filling the Places of the
Strikers
WITH COMPETENT MEN
And the Management Of the Road
States That II Will Not Treat
With the Brotherhood.

Denver, Colo, Aug Both sides
to the controversy between the Broth
erhood OF Maintenance of Way EN-
ployes' Union and the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad, which resulted in a
strike being declared three days ago,
continue to claim the advantage in ex-
listing conditions and profess to be en-
couraged at the outlook The Rio
Grande officials say they are not in
the least disturbed by the fact that a
number of their track men have quit,
for the reason that they are rapidly
filling their places with competent
men and will soon have a full compile
ment of track men again. They assert
with renewed emphasis that they will
not treat with the brotherhood in any
capacity. President Wilson, of the
brotherhood, admits that the road is
sending out men to take the strikers
places, but claims that they are, as a
rule, incompetent. He says the ordi.
nary laborer cannot do track work
and a knowledge of the bust
ness cannot be acquired except by
long service. He predicts that in a
the road will lose most of these
men from the fact that they are float.
ers and naturally irresponsible. Ac-
coTding to reports received at his
headquarters last night practically all
Of the union men have obeyed the
strike order, except on the first divis. !
ion of the road, namely between Den.
YER and Pueblo. There about two
thirds of the men have struck.
President Wilson says the men are
themselves in an orderly |
manner and he is confident there will
De no lawlessness on their part, even
should the strike be protracted.
Northern Pacific Officials Feel No Ef- |
feet of Strike.
New York, Aug 5.-At the offices of
he Northern Pacific Railway in this |
,ity advices from the general passen-
ger agent in st. Paul were received
oday, as follows: Passenger trains |
ire being operated practically on time.
DO not feel any effect of the strike.
IAN assure you of good service over
he entire line"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
SECOND SERvIAN is IMPLICATED.
Suspicion of Helping in Wreck of
Santa Fe Train.

Pueblo, Aug. 5.-Mone Bogdonovich,
a Servian, has been arrested here and
is being held with Stephen Delic,
charged with completely in wrecking
the Santa Fe flyer near Emporia, Kan
sas, on May Il. Delic was placed in
the sweat box Thursday and told a
rather befuddled story of his travels
since the wreck occurred. During the
course of the examination he stated
that he came here with Bogdonovich.
The police accordingly located the lat
ter last night and placed him under
arrest.
When searched timebook Snoring
that he had worked on the section
gang at Emporia in May was found
The police believe that they have two
of the men who were implicated in
the wreck, and the railway officials
are taking steps to gain more informa
ton from the imprisoned men.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
TAFT RECEIVES WARM WELCOME.
Residents Of Manila Give Former Gov
ernor General Demonstration
of Their Regard.

Manila, Aug. 5.-Manila's welcome
to Secretary Taft and party exceeded
all similar demonstrations in the past,
either to American or Spanish Off
cials Governor General Wrights ad
dress of welcome at the government
house expressed the feelings of Amer
leans and natives at the return of the
former governor general, and the ar
rival of Miss Alice Roosevelt. Secre
tary Taft was moved with emotion
while replying for himself and party
and almost broke down. The scene
was impressive Saturday afternoon
was devoted by the party to sight-see
ing. Tomorrow will be devoted 70
rest, and on Monday there Will be a
grand popular welcome, including a
parade.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
DEMAND FOR BOOKLET INCREASING
w. 3. Walton Wants Many Copies of
"Ho, To the Land of Sunshine"
for Distribution.

The demand for the recent publica
tion by the Bureau of immigration, the
bulletin, 'Ho. to the Land of Sunshine, -
containing information concerning the
United States land laws in force in
New Mexico and of the public lands
in the Territory, is still in great and
increasing demand The first edition
of 5000 copies is about exhausted. So
far, these bulletins have been distrib.
uted in large numbers, as follows:
Colonization Department of the San
ia Fe Railway, 1000 copies.
Passenger Department Of the Den
yer and Rio Grande Railroad, 500
copies.
Passenger Department of Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, $50
copies.
Passenger Department of Southern
Pacific at San Francisco, 250 copies.
United States Land Office, Santa Fe
500 copies, and in lots of smaller mum.
bers by the hundred and by the fifty,
as well as in letters from the bureau
to applicants since July 1St. 1t is very
probable that a second edition will
have to be published in the near fu-
ture. Concerning the bulletin, w. B.
Walton, clerk of the Probate Court of
Grant County, at Silver City, in a let
ter just received by Colonel Frost, sec
retary of the bureau, says:
"Will you kindly send me as many
copies of the pamphlet ITO the Land
of Sunshine" recently issued by the
Bureau of immigration, as you can
spare To use hack
but a very true expression in
this instance, the pamphlet in question
fills "a long felt want
81 am constantly receiving inquiries
relative to the land laws applicable to
this Territory, as also to the public
domain, and the new pamphlet an
swers all of the questions usually |
asked in such interrogatories compre-
lensively and in detail.
81 certainly congratulate you upon
his latest effort"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
MURDERED ON THE TRAIN.
Marion Warner is Shot and Instantly
Killed on a Chicago and
Alton Special.

Louisiana, Mo-, Aug. 5.-This morn
ing while a Chicago & Alton special
train was crossing the Mississippi
River bridge, Marion Warner, of Sc
cor, Illinois, a passenger on the train,
was shot and instantly killed by an
unknown man. Warner was asleep
when the man woke him up and
asked if he had gun. On receiving
a negative reply, the man shot War
ner through the temple. He after
wards emptied his revolver in the car,
slightly wounding one woman in the
arm. A boilermaker from Jacksonville
went after the man and knocked him
senseless with his fist. The man was
very drunk and refused to tell his
name when turndd over to the authori-
ties.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
SHOW A DECREASE.
Net Earnings of the Santa re Railway
System Are Less for This Than
the Last Fiscal Year.

st. Louis, Aug. 5.-The Santa Fe
has just issued it's statement of earn
ings for June 1t likewise covered the
result of operations for the fiscal year
ending June 30 The statement can
hardly be regarded as a satisfactory
one, insomuch as net earnings for the
year show a decrease as compared
with those of the previous one of $3,.
090714. Gross earnings for the twelve
months increased by $204 ,537, but the
increase in operating expenses wiped
this out and left the net short in the
amount stated. The increase in oper-
ating expenses was $3,295,351. 1t was
caused very largely by the disastrous
floods to which the road was subjected
both this year and last Part of last
years flood expenses were carried
over to this year and helped to make
to-day's showing poorer than it would
otherwise have been. Last years
floods, which made such heavy addi-
tions to the cost of operations, by do
ing immense damagi to the crops in
Santa Fe territory, served to reduce
its gross earnings, and thus struck
double blow to the roads prosperity.
Its officials, however, are by no means
They see great prosper
ty ahead of them the coming year,
and from now on earnings are expect
ed to show considerable advancement. |
Reports are in circulation that the
Santa Fe is contemplating an exten- |
sion to San Pedro. 1t may accomplish |
is object, rot by the building of any |
lew track. but through trackage |
lgreemen, with the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake road, similar to
hat under which the San Pedro road |
low uses the Santa Fe tracks between
)aggett and Cotton.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
CLAIMS NEW YORK PARK.
Heirs of Late Andrew Hartsfied Are
After 16o Acres of Valuable Land
in Gotham.

New York, Aug. 5.-Joseph r. Cow
an, of Dallas, Texas, has arrived III
New York for the purpose of putting
in motion claim made some time ago
by several heirs of the late Andrew
Hartsfeld for a parsel to valuable
real estate. 1t is declared by these
parsels that Hartsfield owned a tract
of 160 acres lying west of Fifth Ave
nue. and between 25th and 125th
Streets, part of which is now Central
Park. Mr.. Cowan apraises the estate
at over a billion dollars and claims
it was leased by the original owner,
(Hartsfield) for ninety-nine years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
y ><~<> ><<<x \ i
Fever Gradually Extending Its Grasp.

1
New Orleans, Aug. 5.-The yellow
fever is gradually extending it's grasp,
but as this is the third day in which
no new cases have been reported out
side of Louisiana, the spread of the
| disease to adjoining states is believed
to be effectually checked In New Or
| leans the situation is admittedly seri-
Gus. but by no means hopeless, and
| the turning over of the fight to the
| federal government has inspired the
| local health authorities with renewed
courage and determination. Up to !
o'clock today there had been II new
cases and six deaths in the city.
Presidents Action Gives General Sat
isfaction.
New Orleans, Aug. 5.-The an
nouncement through the Associated
Press in today's papers that President
Roosevelt had acted with his usual
promptness on the request of Govern
or Blanchard to have the Marine Hos
pital service take charge of the yel-
low fever situation here, has created
general satisfaction, though in some
quarters there was dissent from The
action of yesterdays meeting on the
ground that Louisiana ought not sur
render her sovereignty and confess
her inability to handle the situation.
The opinion generally is, however, that
confidence outside of Louisiana was SO
completely lacking in local health au-
| thorities that, unless the interposition
of the government was asked, there
could be no exception of
La relaxation of the severe
Quarantine until the coming of frost.
Moreover, it is believed that the pow
ers, discipline, efficiency and resources
of the government are necessary to
handle the fever itself which is still
strongly intrenched in the down town
sections of the city.
| The railroad situation has some
what improved. Rapidio and Chalas-
sieu, the parishes which threatened yto
prevent the passage of any trains
across their borders, have made con
cessions. 1t is thought that the South
ern Pacific and the Texas Pacific will
be able to move passengers and some
freight during the day. At La Fayette
the Southern Pacific has lost some of
its men as the result of fake dispatch
es that people were dying by the score
in New Orleans. Assistant Division
Superintendent Scarlet resigned and,
with eight or ten operators and dis
patchers, took passage for Texas.
Two Seamen Taken to Hoffman
Island.
New York, Aug. 5.-Two members
of the crew of the steamer Ell Paso
from New Orleans were removed from
their ship today at quarantine because
of high temperatures. They were TAX
en- to Hoffman Island for observation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
THREE OKLAHOMA COUNTIES
CELEBRATE ANNIvERSARY

Lawton. Ok, Aug. 5.-The fourth
anniversary of the opening of the
Kiowa, Caddo and Comanche counties,
which falls tomorrow, was celebrated
here today on an elaborate scale.
Thousands of visitors from all parts of
the three counties gathered and took
part in an interesting programme of
speech-making, athletic contests and
other outdoor festivities. The city
was handsomely decorated in honor of
the occasion.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
SANTA FE MAY CHANGE
LINE FROM GALVESTON.

Chicago. Aug. Sit is now stated
that the route of the proposed through
Santa Fe line from Galveston to the
Pacific coast has been changed If
the company builds the line at all, the
new track will be laid from Weather
ford, Texas, to Texico, distance of
$50 miles, instead of from San Angelo,
Texas, to Rincon, New Mexico, as orig
inally planned. Texico is the eastern
terminus of the new Belen cutoff,
which is now under construction. The
distance from Galveston to the Pacific
coast will be fully as short by way of
Belen as it would be by way of Rim
con-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS ARRESTED.
Two Boys in Knee Pants Loot Resi-
dence in New York City and Are
Caught BY Police.

New York, Aug. 5.-Two boys, in
knickerbockers, aged IL and IA years,
attempted yesterday to loot a house
in West Eighty-Fourth Street. They
forced an entrance but were seen by
passersby, who informed the police.
The boys were arrested as they were
leaving the house with loot valued at
$1,000 When their parents were sum-
moned they were astounded at their
exploits. Both families are comfort
ably well off.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
KANSAS OIL is SAID
TO HAVE WORKED WELL

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 5.-The oil
burning locomotive which was used
by the Santa Fe IN the test of Kansas
oil reached Topeka yesterday and is
now in the Santa Fe yards. 1t will
be deadheaded back to Texas today.
The oil test has been thorough in ev-
cry respect. All grades of oil offered
have been used, and the locomotive
has been used for both passenger and
freight service I'VE have tried the
oil in only one engine" said General
Manager Hurley, ''and it works very
well. 1t is as good, believe, as Tex
as oil, but not as good as the Califor-
mia product"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05

ored pictures of Indian life that can
be found anywhere in the west
The crowds in attendance were
large, but the courtesy and hospitality
of the Santo Domingoans were fully
equal to ali the demands upon them.
There were no untoward incidents to
mar the pleasure of the day, and by s
O'Clock at night most of the guests had
deserted the plaza and the moon over
the peaceful valley looked down quiet
ly upon the tired, but happy "fiest-
ians,' as the made ready for the
usual feast" that follows the siren
uous events of Corn Day."
CHARLES M. BRIGGS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
INNOCENT PERSONS WOUNDED.
Police Open Fire on Baggage Car
Robbers at Chicago and Hit Three
Unimplicated People.

Chicago ILL.,, Aug. 5.-Four police
men last night sent fusilade of shots
after two robbers who had stolen
goods valued at s2,5O0 from a bag
gage car standing in the yards at
West Sixteenth Street. The thieves
escaped in a buggy with their booty
but three innocent persons were seri-
ously wounded by stray shots.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
BRITISH DAY
AT PROVIDENCE, r. l.

Providence, Aug. 5.-The past and
present subjects of Great Britain, who
live in this vicinity, were out in force
today. the occasion being the celebra-
ton of British Day at Crescent Park.
The feature of the day was the pres
ence of the Duke of Cornwall's own
(43d Canadian) regiment, which came
here from Ottawa to attend the cele-
bration. The visiting regiment receiv-
ed an ovation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
CORONER'S JURY DECLARES
APODACA'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL

Trinidad Colo, Aug. 5.-After hear
ing nearly dozen witnesses and
spending all day on the case, the coro-
ner's jury which inquired into the
death of Jose Apodaca at Aguilar, rem
dered verdict last evening that death
was due to accident. Apodaca was
found unconscious by the roadside and
was supposed to have been beaten to
death. The verdict releases four Mex
ican laborers who were held in con-
nection with the death
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
SILVER CITY WILL
HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS.

At its regular meeting on Wednes-
day of this week the city council of
Silver City granted a fifty year fran
chise to George T. Schmelzel and his
associates for electric lighting pur-
poses in that city. The franchise re-
quires that work be commenced on
the installation of the plant within 80
days of its granting and that the plant
must be in operation within six
months.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05

ask you to drink in silence, standing.
drink to the welfare and prosperity
of the sovereigns and the people of
the two great nations whose represen-
tatives have met one another on this
ship. 1t is my most earnest hope and
prayer, in the interest of not only
these two great powers, but of all
mankind, that just and lasting peace
may speedily be concluded between
them"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
TO SPEND MONEY
ON CARDL.IAS HOSTElRY.

Trinidad, Aug. 5.-Several thou
sand dollars will be expended by the
Santa Fe Railway in enlarging the
famous Cardenas Hotel here. The
house will be extended and improved
and the grounds surrounding it will be
beautifled.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-08-05
DENVER PREPARING FOR
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.

Denver, Colo, Aug. s. 1t is now
just a month until the National En-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic begins in this city. The
committees having the matter in
charge are making preparations to
take care of all persons and an en-
thusiastic welcome will be accorded
them.