davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Kaiser's Moral Defeat.
From the London World.

Ntoti Inc 1|ouOOn world.
Inc German emperor has suffered 90.
we're moral defeat by the verdict NJ 81.
court OF arbitration appointed by the fed
erai council to decide the celebrated Isnra
succession dispute. His majesty's advo-
cacy OF the claims of his own brother-,n-
law, Prince Adolf of Schaumbure- Isrna %
the throne OF the prlncipality was descrihed
iong ago as blunder of the first order hv
no less person than Prince RismarcT
Even * the claims Of Prince Adolf we've
sound observed the iron Chancellor the
emperor would be most iH-adyIsed To siln-
port them. The advice of the ..ho5bearers,
was, however, ignored, and Count Ernst Of
Lippe-Bfesterfeld, who by virtue of n yer
oict pronounced by a court of arbitration
under the King of Saxony dIsnosse 80
Prince Adolf of the regency Seemed 20
think 1t an act OF presumption for any one
to assert his justified rights IN onnositIan
TO member of the imperial family CONT
Ernst was annoyed In every conce,ya bja
way, and when he died his son. Count 80
pold, at once received an intimafjor from
the emperor couche-i in the harshest terms
informing him that until the legal situa.
con had been cleared up his regency would
not oe recognized. year has elapsed
since them and In the meantime the insane
prince or Lippe-Detmold has died BY the
reroict the son of Count Ernst of Lippe-
Biesterfeld has been pronounced heir 20 the
throne. Count Leopold. now prince, imme-
diately mounted the throne and notified his
accession to the emperor who replied, as
ne could not otherwise do In a telegram
wishing him prosperous reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21

William A. Wilbur. C. Powell Grady. George
w. McLaurine, Newton Wanger. George c.
Samson, E. Hilton Jackson, James Sharp,
F. c. Prindle. Percy S. Foster. William L.
Speiden, William F. Hoffman, Franklin
Acker, Mrs. Della Winbigler. Mrs. VIM. A.
Wilbur Mrs. A. @. Wilkinson, Miss Emma
Yeatman and Mrs. S. A. Broadus.
Grace-Rev. w: M. Nevins. pastor; A. G.
Whitney, J. D. Simpson, ]. r. Bradley, J.
r. Patten, ]. H. Mills, Miss Demarest simp-
son, Miss Nellie w. Hallam, Mrs. Fannie T..
Bruce. Miss Catharine ReberI Mrs. Mary
A. McClelland Mrs. Mary w. Abraham.
Mrs. J. R. GARNER and Walter G. South
wick.
Hyattsville-Rev. A. A. Hobson. pastor;
c. w. Birdsall, C. E. yrooman. w. l.. Han.
J. B. s.Norton. Mrs. w. L. Hall and Mrs.
Kendaii-Rev Theron outwater, pastor:
c.. A. Muddiman. Ansey Hall, c. G. Prem
tiss. K. J. Minot, A. p. Rider, j. 8. Thrift
Mrs. Eugene Fugett. Mrs. c. +. Reed. Mrs,
Theron w. Necoman
Maryland Avenue-Rev. Richard r. Rie-
del pastor; George p. Blair. jr., L. g.
r. Williams. Q. p Hazard, C. E. French,
Mrs. r. r. Riedel, Mrs. James II. Grant
and Mrs. N. L. Dayton.
Observation-Disclosures. John Compton Ball.
Jones. Stephen E. Morse. George C. Ross.
Charles s. Sands, George f. Thompson,
Benjamin Vail. Mrs. J: G.. Bal, Miss
Frances B. Espey, Mss Ethel /. Fieharty
Mount Tabor-No delegates.
Second-Rev. E. Hez Sven. pastor; Will
lam A. Henderson. George f. Quick, James
w. MCGUIRE. r. Milton Henderson, Dan Ell
F. Gault. r. Emmett Hooe. Thomas {.
Simpson Levi Meredith, William A. Cooper.
James A. Huntington. James Ciscie.
Charles NJ. Jones. John p. Haynie. Benta-
min A. Henderson, s. G. Nottingham w.
Marion Smith. w. H. Sorrell. Addie M
Foster Ava w. Ransdell. Fun ce Clements.
Martha g. EorreiI. Annie Teachum, Annie
L. Ciscle. Minnie Marks. Sue Bayne and
Mark Rose.
TempIe-Rev J. ]. Muir. pastor; William
Fletcher, r. 8. DeLand. F, A. Roderick c.
NJ Richards, Fred Beall. Charles Werner.
b. r. Shaw, H. s. Boynton. e. 7. Fenwick,
W. T. Goldsmith. Joel T.. Curry Mrs. Rosa
d. Sholes Mrs. Chattie Beall and Mrs. Mary
e. Whitehead.
West Washington-Rev. C. p. Stealey,
pastor; @. q. Truett, John A. Phillips w.
Hunter Haycock, John w. Emmert, Mrs.
C. p Stealey, Mrs. @. E. Trueft Mrs. Carrie
Miller, Mrs. Nettie Oliver, Mrs. J. w EN-
inert and Mrs Samuel Artz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21

ancestors really were arboreal In their hsb.
us. An English traveller and game-baeger
IA africa swore that baked eIepbant,s soot
wa was dainty dish to set before a king
Edward VII himself, who knows sonoo, Eve.
OF the rehnements Of artistic cookery and
mas an experienced palate. Another Eng-
us nshm ,a is 1t always an Engishman
tastes are attributed IAN F,neiisS1sa.,
averred that Demonstrators. nroner1u
cooked, was better than the best veal 49,
yer the 70 ooaconstrictor has no mercy on the
most anything, and In drink his co1sra - 20 -
still greater. ''ufase Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
OLD STYLES IN JEwELRx.
Revival Of That Worn Forty or Fifty
Years Ago.

From the jewelers. Circular-Weekiy.
'In fashions we have once more come
round to the somewhat heavy and cumber-
some styles popular In 3eweIry some forty
or fifty years ago-the fads and designs
worn during the days Of crinoiine, the Pc
Rod just before and during and even for
few seasons after the civil war;" said an
uptown New York dealer.
Have you not noticed" he continued.
drawing massive gold chain with a pend
ant OF Oriental or Egyptian design and
studded with pearls from the showcase.
show jewelry OF this general fashion IL
coming in again? Why. a year ago I
could no more have found customer for
this than I could have found buyer for
the snowy and tawdry belt buckles that
were SO popular about four years ago ana
which would not have commanded the price
OF the way material in them season after
ward.
This chain with fits pendant came into
my possession about twenty years ago ex-
aotiy as 1t ie, with the exception, Of course.
that have had 1t polished up and properly
mounted. got 1t for the price of old gold.
but somehow never had the heart to have
Il n,, melted up; and this e by no means the
In the same way and that / have kept.
contrary to the Judgment OF others. Nor Is
this by any means the only instance In
which the course I have pursued has paid
me In the end.
"see here" ana he brought out Of rhe
showcase four or I'VE other examples of old
style wares OF the same school THESE are
all old stun that have acquired In the
same way for the bare worth Of the metal
that Is In them. and which ma sure thar
win be able to f1nd profitable sale for
enough to more than repay me for the
purchase price and the interest ON my m
feStment for the many veara that I harx
kept each piece. That's the way with
styles In dve yesxs II VIII - out 81 fa1ai.
1ou ones morA but n anokhnr thirty q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Mecca.
From Ererrbody,s MaEazIne.

Like a gigantic catafalque. somber.
shrouded in mystery. the Kaaba rises out
of the seething sea of white-garbed hui
mainly that crowds the great Sacred Square
of Mecca. Its door Is covered with plates
or solid silver, studded with silver nails.
From thu exterior of the roof. above q
stone marking the Sepulcher of Ishmael.
which lies at the base of the northern
wall. there projects horizontal, semi-cir-
cular rain spot. FIVE yards long. twenty
four Inches wide. made of massive gold.
Within. the roof is supported by three coll
umns OF aloe wood; the walls are hung
with red velvet alternating with white
squares In which are written In Arabic
the words. "Allah-Jal,Jelalah"-s Praise to
Goa the Almighty" The building h pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Columbia Association Of Bap-
fist Churches.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
REV. III. MUIR AGAIN CHOSEN TO
BE MODERATOR
S. n. Yeatman Reelected Clerk, War
Ing E. Evans, Treasurer-List
Of Delegates.

The twenty second annual meeting Of the
Columbia Association of Baptist Churches
was called to- order at 10 O'clock, with the
moderator, Rev. J. j. Muir, in the chair.
The devotional exercises were conducted by
by Rev. A. K. Wright. The election of OFF,
Gers was taken up. and after Rev r. r.
Riedei had been nominated for the position.
the moderator. Rev. J. ]. Muir. motion
having been made and seconded. directed
that the members proceed to cast their bal
lots. At this moment. however. Mr.. S. M.
Yeatman nominated Rev. DR.. Muir to sue
coed himself as moderator. Mr.. Muir. who
was occupying the chair. ruled that the
list of nominations had been closed.
Mr.. w. 8. Shallenberger insisted with sew
eral others that the question be put to the
house as to whether the list OF nominations
should be closed.
The vote showed that the delegates were
in favor of allowing the list to be opened
There being no other nominations, Rev. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Delegates Elected.

The letters from several churches were
presented as they were called for, read ana
the delegates enrolled as announced. as fol-
lows.
Anacostia-Rev. H. NJ. Green. pastor; 1T.
Dent. B. Milstead, Thomas Hollows George
Bowman. Mrs. =. @. king. Mrs. Bertha
Lawson, Mrs. Alice Hollows and Mrs Lou
lisa p. Buwerman.
Bethany--Rey. Hugh t. Stevenson, pas
tor; Rev. f. Menafee, Charles e. Fairman.
Byron g. Gable. John E. Dawson. Thomas
B. Wilson. Edwin s. Haskins and c. NJ. D.
Browne.
Brookland-Rev. John N. Lawless. pastor;
Charles @. Lynch. Rev. James NJ. Long
G. H. Eta, Mrs. James Grant. Mrs. Dalzene
Mareans and Mrs. James l.. Whiteside
i Calyary-Rev. Samuel III. Greene, pastor;
w. s. Shallenberger. S. w. Woodward, G.
w Needham. D. A. Chambers E. B. Cur
tbs. p. H. Brlstow. +. II. Stickney, H. @.
Jacobs, l.. r. Smith d. s. Foster, A. l.,
Swartwout, w. w. Brown. o. P. Kellar,
H. Fl. Kmball, f. w. Vaughn. j. b. Kin
near. j. r. Mothershead. q. G. Mason, w
q. Evans George 81. Judd, N. 8. Faucet,
Mitchell Carroll. w. c. Morrison, G. B..
Robbins. Rev. q. w. Bliss Dr. F. A.
Charles D. Parker. NJ. j. Hull. Mrs. S. H.
Greene. Mrs. w. H. Hoeke. Mrs. /. r.
Meagley. Mrs. H. B. Waddey. Mrs. W. H
McKnew and Mrs. H. s. Ellis.
Edgar Speiden, g. Evans Hid. w. II. Nc
Cornell, Robert w. Christian Mrs Robert
w. Christian. Mrs. Ella Lord Benson and
1 coia m e Isrs%sh W. Mec{lousA, acting
pastor; Thos. w. Rinsted. r. n Bosiey, r.;
Mrs. Agnes Stewart, Mrs. Geo. w. Thomp.
son and p. w. Musson.
East Washington Heights-Rev. J. w.
son. d. g. Fountain. Mrs G. Z. Jenkins and
Miss 3. B. Fountain.
Fifth-Rev. Weston Bruner. pastor: j. u
parllnston. Mrs = p Bailey. Mr.. Wn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21

ed with pilgrims. praying. weeping beside
themselves In an ecstacy OF passionate de-
rises from outside the chant OF the Taibih.
the song OF the winding sheet. which every
pilgrim must sing on entering Mecca On
DOMINIC the sacred hiram. on entering the
Haram, and on starting for Nina. the VAL
ley OF Desire. and Arafat. the Mountain of
Compassion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
one View.
From Harper.s '

From Harper's Weekly.
When Maggie. a recent arrival from over
the sea-, had finished cleaning the Windows
her mistress was amazed to discover thar
they had been washed upon the inside only.
She inquired the reason for this half-co1n-
pleted task, thinking that. perhaps. the girl
was afraid to Sit outside the wzndows Mag
gfe's reply was delivered with 6ne concern:
II cIa'ned EN- inside SOS We could looN
OH, m11m, but left the dirt q t. onfsids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21

Every hired girl In Germany has little
blank book. wherein Is pasted every week
stamp worth about s cents. the gift of
her mistress. The government, the ali-do-
Ing government. viii redeem these stamps
at their face value. II the hired Rirl falls
III her stamp book win help nay her e.
penses. Or she can keep u q . proy11ion
tor her old ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21

Riedel arose and asked permission TO with
draw his name, and the election of DR.. Muir
was made by unanimous vote after the
moderator had relinquished the chair to Mr..
George F. Thompson, the assistant clerk.
Mr. s. NJ Yeatman was reelected to the
clerkship and followed his election by max
Ing speech in which he thanked the dele
gates who had again chosen him to the
position despite the fact that at present he
is unable to attend to the duties OF the Of
ice on account OF I'll health.
He made the announcement that he had
appointed Mr.. Thompson as his assistant
and the delegates ratified the nomination.
MIR. Warning +. Evans. the present treas
urer, was also reelected
Rev. John Compton Ball made the report
of the committee on order of exercises,
which changed several minor assignments
Mr. George F. Thompson read the letters
of the churches which showed that they all
are in fiourishing condition.
Statistical Showing.
The Anacostta Church. of which Rev. H.
NJ. Geren is pastor. reported receipts from
all sources. 1882. 20: total benevolence.
S272.O6; present membership, 157. Bethany
Church, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor
reported receipts from all sources 1915. OF;
total benevolence, $8S 80: present member
ship, las. Brookland Church Rev. John N.
benevolence. $4,000: membership, 1OS.
Calvary Church. Rev. 8. H. Greene,
pastor, receipts, $2S,775.3 So; total
benevolence, 10,1s4.77; membership, 1,e0O
Centennial Church, Rev. A. X.
Wright, pastor, receipts. 81, los "a; total be-
neyolence, $4S.15; membership, 145. Fifth
Baptist Church, Rev. Weston Bruner, pas
tor: receipts, $7.67665: total benevolence.
W4.95; membership, 544 Temple Church.
Rev. j. j. Muir. pastor; receipts. $3.50. IS;
total benevolence, s.. TOO. SO; Membership, ASS.
At 12:30 o'clock the delegates adjourned
for luncheon and the convention business
was not resumed until clock, when Rev.
H. NJ. Geren conducted the spiritual half
hour. The reports of the executive board
and the treasurer were then read. The dis
cussion of the report of the executive board
was begun. the addresses being confined TO
ten minutes each.
The program for the remainder OF the
afternoon includes the announcement of
special committees and an address by Rev,
DR.. r. ]. Willingham, secretary of the mis-
sion board OF the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
Evening Session.

The evening session will begin at 7:30
o'clock with a praise service. The Rev. J.
j. Muir will deliver the annual address.
Rev. 7. Claggett Skinner. pastor of the
North Avenue Baptist Church of Baltimore,
VIII also make an address. The report Of
the committee on missions will be made by
Rev. G. r. Winbigler, chairman. Addresses
Of twenty minutes each will then be made
by Representatives OF the home mission
board, Atlanta Ga: Home Mission Society
New York, and the foreign mission board
Of Richmond. Va. A discussion of the re-
port will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21

Crystal Glass Wine
Sets, consisting Of de-
canter, half q dozen
glasses and tray. Roc
SOC. value. ......o wv
5-gallon size Galvanized
Iron Garbage Cans, with
tight-f1tting COW 20c
er. soc. value. :. wv
Fifty feet Of Galvan-
lied Wire Clothes Line.
the kind that never rusts
and wears for III
years. 80
Best Quality Clothes
Pins dozen S~
for. DC
Austrian Glass Lemon
ade Sets, in flower and
gold decorations, con-
sisting of pitcher. six
glasses and tray. zEc
CSC. value. 1890. IOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
HOMIE NEEDS.

What other Washington assemblies such satisfying
Housernng and sells them such little prices
Godenbegs? Nowhere else will you find such values in
Basement Housefurnshings Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21

Splice Carving Sets.
warranted extra quality
steel; SOC. value. Com
plete set in a Doc
box for. ASSe
The American Family
Scales, with scoop; neat
ly japanned; weighs up
TO "a lbs. by ounces.
Every one fully QMc
guaranteed. ...... OYSs
1S-piece Decorated En-
glish China Tea Sets,
consisting Of six cups,
six saucers and six
pla I e 8. $1.49 mQo
value for. YOU
Set OF Six Cups and
Six Saucers, of plain
white porcelain china
with fancy edge. Roc
Sec. value. ....... O>Ss
De rate ed China
Bowls, worth SO. Ec
each. Tomorrow for 0Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21

mo Sag" Lace Cur
tain Stretcher. with
nickel-plated pins, steel
center, clamps and
brace. Inch measure
ments. Finished with
bolted corners.
r e g ul ar CSC. mOc
yalue.........,,.. >~
Three = string Carpet
Brooms, extra quality.
broom corn; regular lee.
n morsov l TOR 12Ac.
5000 Crystal Glass Ia
BILE Tumblers; plain and
a sDesIal bottoms atoms. lNc.
White Warwick China
Dinner Plates. with
fancy edge. Worth 75o.
a dozen. Special. Ec
each, at............. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21

Turquoise Blue
Triple Coated)
Enamel Ware.
(Third Floor.)

(Third FIoor1
Cut prices to acquaint you with !
the new location Of this kitchen !
ware.
soc. Turquoise Blue Triple 2Rc I
Coated Rice Boilers, 3-pint SIZE. .O0~s !
100. Turquoise Blue Triple
o Go.sed Covered sauespans. 35c. !,
TOO. Turquoise Blue Triple
E g oss, Rinslns or Dish Pans. 33c.
400. Turquoise Blue Triple 1Sc I
Coated Seamless Mixing Bowls. .&0s I
Csc. Turquoise Blue Triple
Coated Round Baking Pans. 4 aRc
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21
BroadcHoth Suits @pA O 90
Actual SIS Values, dD l0o00

There such value offered in Womens Suits be-
fore We keep maker busy filling recorders tor this
style all the time arrival complete line OF sizes
and coors for tomorrow's demand
Is
cuffs Killed fare
twenty-five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-21

% other patterns to select from.
Also 1S Hall Seats and Separate Mirrors.
cut In proportion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11
AMATEUR BASE BALL


The boys Of Albuquerque have taken
up base ball with true American spirit
and on pleasant days, when school 10
not IN session, one can find boys a.
most everywhere enjoying the natlon-
nj paatlmo. Il Is certainly grand excr-
else and manly In overy sense, dovol-
opina the mind and bringing every
bodily muscle into action. ell % witch
opens up possibility, which In after
life means perfect PHYSICAL condl.
ton. And Il ia through these obsei a
ti0ns that y. T. Goldsmith, physical
Instructor al the Albuquerque Athletic
club. conceived the idea Of OrganixlrE
boys base ball club from members
OF HIS PHYSICAL culture class. The or
ganixatiOn Of a city league embracing
four or five clubs Of boys from IA to
i6 years Of age has also been fayora-
bly, received BY Frank Houston. Who
II generally interested IN base ball
In this territory. Mr.. Houston n
president Oh tho club which embraces
the following names:
G. Fiuke, catcher and captain, Oh
lotle Cornish. pitcher and short stop.
Walter GALES. first base: Lawrence H.
field. second baae; Willie Wroth, third
base: James Blbo, short stop and
pitcher; Kenneth Daidridge. loft Held;
Herbert GALES, center hol6 and catch
or; Edgar Jaffa, right field; Davio
Rosenwald. substitute; Orrie breeni
substitute.
All communications addressed 10 y
n Goldsmith, Albuquerque Athletic
club. Opera House building.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11
PROCLAlKISG THE VALLEY
FELIX MARTINEZ SAYS WONDERS
HAVE BEEN ACCOMPLISHED
THIS FAR.

Felix Martinez feels highly olated az
the rapldity with which the Elephant
Butte irrigation project IL assuming
definite form and shape. says the VI
Paao Herald.
Never before in the history OF any
big enterprise In the southwest. has
any big project been put solidly on lts
feet as quickly a. nas been done Ia the
case OF this, tho biggest OF them all.
said Mr. Martinez this morning.
Think how abort the time has
been" he continued. "Tho fret eifoc'
tive step In this matter vas taken
when our representatives went 90 Ok
den and secured for El PasO the irri.
cation convention which met here last
fall.
During that convention the repre-.
sentatlves OF Mexico. New Mexico aud
Texas got together and agreed upon
the terms under which they would
unto and work 70, the improvement.
The passage OF our bill by congress
was d tremendous victory. Some peO'
pie think that was luck. but X was the
result Of hard. and constant work. Our
association spent over $500 for tele'
grams between Washington and ~
Paso turing the i've weeks that con
gress had that bill under cOnaldora
ton. and II. ID. Slater, editor 81 The
Herald, was on the ground working
night and day IN the interest Of the
measure, representing the association
"The bin a. nnally passed was emit
nentiy satisfactory. Not one change
made la u wac material. Not Ons
change was one TO which we objected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11
WORTHLESS DOCS or DEM.
ING KILLING CHICKENS

wednesday night Major waddili had
eleven chickens killed. Alva Keith
three. and Prof Dun. twenty.seven.
Dog tracks were quite visible IN the.
soft earth, about the chicken yards
the next morning Some ono IA keep
ing dogs that are a public nuisance.
They should be- Killed and their own
era should pay damages for AT PROP
crty destroyed. Just a short cline bel
fore these same dOga. presumably, del
stroyod the whole nOck OF J. ]. Benz
nett. One Of the dogs has been seem
ny the tracks a small dog. large one
and a medium sized one Il r. underi
stood that some OF the flock Of n. Al
B1lich have also been killed.
Most OF the chickens kept IN this
town are OF hne breeding, ana loss
OF this kind Is more considerable than
might be thought NJ frst appearance
Then 20 have lot OF pets mangled
by these worthless brutes Is outrage
GUS II Is 70 bo hoped that thoae who
arc responsible Tor such a state OF
AFFAIRS may see 90 Il that the posal|
bllity OF such depredati0ns In the ia
ture Is removed .-Doming Graphic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11

OF a land office at Santa Rosa, read
three times and passed.
House bill No. n. BY Mr.. Wilkereon,
relating TO tho practice Of optomcery,
read twice and referred % the com.
mlttoo on territorial affairs.
Amended house bin No. 40. BY Mt.
Hannlsan, an act amending the act
creating Luna county, read three
times and passed.
The committee on finance reported
house bin No. III, by Mr. Dalica. pro
yiding for the payment Of bridges con
structed, recommending that Il be
)agsed. Report adopted and bill pass
ed
Council bin No. ii3. by Mr.. Martin
en- act amending an act relating y
trust companies, passed on first read
Ing.
Council joint memorial No. .. by Mr.
Winters. potltloning the secretary Of
agriculture for permission 20 cross
Fucoa reserve. read three times and
passed.
Council adjourned At AIS o'clock.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-11
SCARE ovER CASE or
SMALL Pox AT SANTA RITA.

There was quite a little excitement
al santa Rita the first OF the week,
says the Deming Graphic. case 0I
smallpox was discovered In one OF
the santa he boarding cars, and the
over jealous officers Quarantined the
whole construction outfit and bridge
and building crew The chief surgeon
of the road wired Or. swOpe who n
district surgeon, 10 meet Superin'
tendent McNally's private car aud
20 With him 10 Santa RITA 90 try aud
stralghton matters, but a conference
with the local officers re-ulte0 Ia
their Withdrawing the rigid shotgun
quarantine ana allowing the forces 20
return to work tho next day, after be-
Ing properly disinfected.