davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
HOME COMING OF
THE KENTUCKIANS
People of the Blue Grass State
Right Royalty Welcome
Wandering Sons.
ADDRESS BY WATTERSON
MISS HARDIN THE OBJECT OF
MUCH ATTENTION.

Louisville, KY. June 1S.-CIoudy skies
and pouring rain greeted the first of
tcIal day of home coming week this
morning. Fortunately the greater part of
the exercises were scheduled to be held
INSIDE the armOry on Walnut street and
nothing could interfere with them The
whether the great floral parade which
vas 10 be the feature of the afternoon
would be held.
The formal OpcUing exercises were set
for IL o'clock, at the armOry, and long be
fore that hour the great armOry was
filled. A. Y Ford, chairman of the re-
CeptiOn committee. called the meeting to
order He introduced Rev T NJ Hayes
OF Louisville, who delivered the invUCd-
ton. and then a short speech brought
forward Mayor Paul g Barth of Louis
Vile. who welcomed the visitors on be
half Of the city
Mr. Ford then introduced Governor
BeCkham. who performed Il similar office
the conclusion of his address assumed the
union
"Marse Henri" Spoke.
Governor Beckham introduced Henry
W atterSOn. who delivered the formal ad-
dress of welcome
At the conclusion Of Mr.. WattersOn's
address. which was received with much
applause, former Governor David Z.
Francis Of Missouri spoke in behalf of the
els had finished. Miss Louise Lee Hardin
Of Denver VINO conceived the idea Of the
Homecoming" which has been so bril-
hantly carried ont was escorted down the
center aisle by Director General Robert
= Hughes Loud cheers greeted Miss
Hardin and Mr.. Hughes as they stepped
on the TOStTum, and these were TedOubIcd
when Governor Beckham. after q few aD-
propTiate words presented Miss Hardin
with beautiful gold medal in behalf of
the state Of Kentucky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

More interest being taken In front
and back yards than ever before.
The Civic Improvement League is
urging you to keep yours looking
good. The Herald will make it
worth while. Send your name to
Oscar L. Cox, secretary, Y. NJ. c.
A. Building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
ForIorn Following.

Representative Cromer of Indiana led
the forces faVOTing the BeVeTIdge amend
ment- He offered four amendments TO the
B@veridSe measure and then moved its
adoption by the committee in place Of
the substitute which has been perfected
ON this motion ne was sustained by Rep
TcseutatiyCS Henry of Connecticut
HsUgheU of Iowa. Davis of Minnesota. Re
pUbliCanS. and Lamb of Virginia. Bowie
Of Alabama and Chandler of Mississippi.
Democrats Nine votes were recorded in
the negative ON this motion. and the sub
Stitutc was tncU adopted by the nine neg
ativC votes on the other motion
The four amendments which Mr.. Gro
meT offered To- the Beverage amendment
are all contained in the substitute. They
are
F'irst-That in the destruction Of unfit
be for food purposes; second. that the in
spcCtiOn should be restricted to CONT
mental United States. and rot extend TO
its possessions. third waving the civil
service operations for one year in the Sc
lection of inspectors, and fourth. except
ing the farmer and small butcher from in
SpeCtl0U.
The members who voted for and carried
the substitute were Chairman WadswOrth
Of New York Scott Of Kansas. HaSkinS
of Vermont. LOrimer of Illinois. Brooks Of
Colorado. Adams Of Wisconsin. Cocks Of
New York Republicans, Lever Of South
Carolina and TTimble Of Kentucky Dem
CCrats. Representative Lafayette Of
PcnusyN ania was absent but left word
that no favored the substitute. Represent
ative Fields of Texas was absent and Del
eSate Andrews Of New Mexico had no
vote.
During the afternoon session the entire
Texas delegation i'm the house presented
itself to the committee with the plea that
the cost OF inspection be placed on the
government and not on the packers. If
the latter course was pursued IL was
stated. the packers would not only throw
this cost back on the producer. but would
also undoubtedly make double assess
ment by charging II TO the consumers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

Leading a COW through an
ice plant don't produce ice
cream any more than mean
lngless advertising copy pro-
duces results.-Rusty Mixes
Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
Pratt Makes a Speech.

Mr. Pratt was greeted with applause
when he addressed the meeting this morn
ing He said that this was n peace meet
ing and was not called to declare a strike.
81 came here by request of the inter
national association to bring about
peace" the speaker said. but when [
say peace, 7 mean peace with iusGcc. We
don want to strike but we want TO meet
the officials of the company with our
grievances and have them adjusted From
what / have learned SO far there Is a wide
difference of opinion between the en-
PloyCs and the company, but l think this
can be adjusted.
Mr. Pratt talked TO the men also on the
benefit Of the union. what it was organ
lied for and what Il stands for. a mum
Der of uOH-Uni0n men were present and
after 1hc meeting they expressed their
sympathy with the union and said they
would become members at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
IS SLOWLY
COMING TO LIGHT
Curtis lett, in the Shadow of
the GaII0WS, Makes CON-
pIete Confession.

Louisville. Ky. June 15.-The Courier
Journal today in a dispatch from Gym
thiana. ny. prints the confession Of Cur
It's Jett which gives the details of the
assassination of James B. Marcum and
James Cockrill. and also throws new light
on the murder of D. r. Cox, the three
crimes having been committed during the
reign of feudism in Breathitt county
The confession IS authorized by Jet $
attorneys
Jet says he. John Smith and John Abb
ner killed James COCkTlU, that Robert
DeatOn went after Abn-r and Smith TO
aid in the murder and that Ebert Har-
Eis. James Hargis. Ed Callahan Jesse
Spicer and Bill Britton arc the men who
formed the conspiracy
Starting out with these statements,
Jett entered into the details of the muir
der and lays every feature Of the con-
spiracy and the events before and after
the murder.
He then confessed to the murder of
James E. MaTCUm, which, he says, was
at the instance Of James Hargis and Ed
Callahan, declaring that the pistol with
which he did the shooting was furnished
him by Callahan for the purpose. lie
says owen told the truth about the kill
ing.
Killing of Dr.. Cox.
Jett's statement in regard to the assas-
sfnatiOn of DR.. Cox is little less sensa-
tiOnaI than his assertions in regard to the
other murders. He says he was at the
iaiI and heard three shots, after which
the telephone rang He went to Alex
Hargis' house and HarEis asked what the
shooting was. Jet continues the story in
these words.
Z said I did not know, and Uncle
Alex said Let's go down and see II Jim
or anv OF them are hurt Uncle Alex
stopped at Jim's garden fence. I guess
he was afraid TO run in. but I was fear
less and didn't care you know, and ]
went into the yard. and in the shadow of
the smoke-hOuse-mOOn as bright as day,
/ shall never forget it-StOOd Ed Gala
han Jim HaTgis. Bill Britton, Jess Spi-
Ger and Ebert Hargis, with two shot
guns. I saw no pistols
Jett closes his confession by saying that
he has told the plain truth, nothing
more and nothing less"
He relieves Alex Hargis Of any COM
pIicftv in the COckTill and MarcUm muir
ders, saying, He is an innocent man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14
SAY THEY WILL
FORCE LOCKOUT
Street Car Employees Threaten
to Force a Tieup of En-
tire System. ;
ORGANIZER ON GROUND
c. Q. PRATT COMES TO LEAD THE
FIGHT AGAINST COMPANY.

Two hundred street ear employees gath
cred at the Electrical Workers hall, "a
West First South street. at 100 o'clock
this morning in response TO the call of &.
y. Pratt. chairman of the International
executive board of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Street and Electric Railway
employees of America, who arrived here
yesterday afternoon TO take up the issue
with the tab Light * Railroad company.
! he grievances of the street car men are
not an increase ia wages only, but they
want recognition of their union
The car men do not anticipate a strike.
out assert that the company must meet
their union committee or declare a iiOCk-
out against the union. a lockout would
tie up the service for several days, and
TO avoid this they believe the company
VIII meet their demands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-14

Maud gets even with
the boiler makers, and
once more Hee HaWS,
Next SUNDAYS Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

Ireninu| ~. D. fNh THE silver
anniversary ~ ne Chrlatian Endeator
Society which Ten ~ February ld
Nlll be- ohaWfed hf ihn MERCER Cow
iy Christian FndcaYDf Union ~ g.
special celebration al the Clinton
Aftuue Baptist Uhuwh Won Ofdan
Vofl nf n0efpn. fhe general secretary
of the United Society 90 Christian
ku0cNVor. viii be the header. Three
services VIII hc held. under BE d.
foctiun A. 2 o'clock thi8 afieFnnn.
a workers conference viii bH held in
the chapel az which an phases ol no
young pooplee work w ~ diaciwaed
A z o'clocf thfre wl1 be- a junior
rally, 81 Nhich AZ. NoRi viii preside
and Ms Ida Dukes Of Camden. tho
state Christian EndcaVor suuofiutCBd.
emit o. juhior work. win speak The
princinli eVoN viii bo the mass mCeIf
Ing IN tse evening. There VIII be-
n spectral mnaiCal ard vocal DnggIam
and Mr. Vogi viii deliver an address
a laTFo attendance ~ expected af ne
mceilna. and u will undoubtedly a.
tract many visitors srpm ouiaiae the
rifF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10
CHANGING HOTELS TO
ThE AMERICAN PLAN

New York. Feb s.. Hotel manage
mcut IN Europe has hnn American,
lied to a lerse extent by travellers
from the United siatoa Tho NEXT
step will be- me building of hotels on
American MODELS from the ground up.
A party of Important Enun0an
hotel prDprloton sro now On this com.
try on n tour " Investigation TWo
OF these nruprlafuF are about 90 put
40 nov h0ieis Va Paris which viii ep.
hody The latest American idraa Wash.
inRiun. Buffalo. Philadelphia. and
Auftpn. ns wen Az New York, VIII Be
studied hy me lnfysilsaiors
The V'ritDra made very chTcful
examination of lhc steel frame and
hollow ulo rhyacruper hotels Oi Nov
York aa he'ur no most perfect form
~ hrcprDOf construction oyfH con.
caived They bad never soen build.
lnEa 81 This tgne below and tho now
Aainr and Belmont hoifif and dozen
ur mare akl cmprr apartments on tho
upper west side were q revelation 20
them. Herr Anllch. uf Cnrlehad. and
Herr Gclaler " Paris and Trouvlllo.
said they hfd hoo doubt OF the fire.
proDf Hhyac lnrr hotel hec0mlug com.
mon ln Funrno although BE- might not
reach such heights there as 30 docs
here Roth Eeutloneu freely admit.
toi ihnf hotel construction abroad.
ao far as safety from fore d. concern.
cd u Gar behind tho uuiiod SiaioH,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10
TAX PAYERS DEMANDING
BETYER AUGMENTATION

ianalng, Mich. fep THE super.
yifors from nearly ali counties ~ this
stale are assembled hero tu attend tho
annual 81 eiing of tho state asaocia.
tion N Snpcrvifura oi Michigan, which
Wiz bo informally Opened hers tndaf
Tho flrst actpal business secession Will
be- heid tomorrow morning The
meeting will iaat three days ln ar.
and some highly Interesting ersrhln.
and sOmo highly Important maitcsf
viii cpme up for consideration. One
~ iho most important objects 80 the
meeting b % take steps iueaFa q
better Representation of the taEphay
eIs before ihe siaic Tax Cummioasion.
rna naeociaflon viii urge gha4 the
corporations always sce iu q that
they nra represented and ifai the
large BODY of taxpayers likewise take
ADVANTAGES of tho rights accorded
Thorn. especially a. there u n law ln
eUaenco milking thia pos hle Many
uruminout speakers will Address toe
mneiinF. among them Governor
Warner George NJ Horton, pfoaidont
90 fbo STATE Grange. w. g MeMi'lin.
n. IS Tamnoy 0f neir0it Geofge ~
orr Of lake findcn AMI uincra
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGER
GOES IN TIE DITCH
NEAR DURAN, KILLING TWO AND
iNJURlNo aEVERAL oTHERe--
CHICAGO COMMERCIAL Asso.
CITATION ON BoARD.

Fifteen pafalna we're injured, two
fatally. in the wreck of the Chicago
Rock lhlaud A Pacific eaEtbounu tram
near nuran. n. A., SATURDAY
Fatally Hufl-l .ouis CohcfE 81 ki
Paso. and Mrs. r. ]. Munda. Of An.
Choir N. NJ.
The Iuiurcd-Ouy wesley. Of Spar.
"a. WIS., Mos. Guy Wesley. Of Spar
IN. Wis., O. ~ Jones. Fails Mill, w,
Va. D. a. Dennis, o. oregon, and Mru.
MarRaret Dennis wife % J. Fl. Den
MIS-.
Two Puiimana. cun aiping tho Nom.
beers 0i che chicago Commercial asao-
citation. who spent two days M Aibu.
qucrque en route west did not leave
the track. tho occupants escaping win
severe ahapinKsup.
The wrecked train was running
slowly when suddenly she tender ~
che engine ieit ihc rack seven cars
following q into thc ditch and roll.
ing down an Cmhan mcuf ala Wha
secured from Torrance. and the mem,
beers of the chicago Commercial as.
ucintinn assisted tha train crew ln
looking after che dead ana injured
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

Uhs model a smart JACKIE made from
4 bic model vas of champagne Naiah
trlmmcd vita dark brown straps ol
auuiache braid and brown orochoi
buttons This cuaf Wua part nf q
costume having "a oklH made Ia the
circular order with ita Honma outlined
Tor the depth 81 q fooi from ire bot
tom with lne a0ulnchn braid
For every day wear and utility
there o. no doubt that the shirt waist
suit viii again hno much favor. and
o. ia equally certain lhaf Fnaiafda
win ho a faVOriia material Tor iheif
development. A stylish aulf Of ihla
material consisted of a shirt waist
made over q fitted llninE which may
be- omitted Clusters oi narrow iuckr
On che waisi and sleeves are the only
decoration and the cinslns was effect
90 under ihe hoxplaH W ihe cenlef
front The skirt was n nine- Fnrod
model having clusters of three tucks
nt each seam and az under niait ni
che center back
"A dainty Eh'ri waist eult of rfcy
checked fnulard had plplngs 81 groou
Cor its decoration. TIE eaisl Naa d
aurpllcc model laid in unsitchcd
tucks and oponing at the neck 90 re-
veal Il ohemIactlo and stock III ans
tucked linen and a smart little bow
tio ~ SILK. The skirt waH a circular
model with n front box plated panel
Q yoke and trimming straps ai che
sides
A charming rown 81 Radium allh
was developed In a fancy shirt waist
style The skirt was a sectional cir
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

Asia, which Is there 40 wearislmely
woven. hui the American product o.
said 90 have he greater durability
u ~ offered ln the $40 inch widths az
ei.e5 yard aud win bee used for
street honso and evening gowns The
birmingham ts7 inch. sl.4a Yard.
are silly beautiful hand weave,
similar To Huflap and may be- dis
tinmiahcd from Che ilaiah BY heavy
threads THAI run boin up and down
and acrusa. while che Raiaha are a
little finer in texture. with the heavy
threads runciug in but one direction.
The nurllnehame are well adapted for
auitlnng, cioaks and mobile coats
and both materials will be used ox-
tenaiVuiy for drop skirts. Every
piece OF real Raiah aud birmingham
has the name printed on the salvage
edge
Old Rose. ranging from irht TO
dark, and Queoua Gray. are the most
fashionable coloFs Tor these Silks
after which comes Praise. Framnoise
and Sang de nosuf. Remler seyrea
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

sleeve. while both iia upper and lower
edge we're decorated with q Tiny nulil.
Inc oi lace Go match that npon the
sklri AZ with all the new Mon suits
q very high gathered rifdlo was worn.
fastened Oh front with invisible hooks
uador q quilting II lace
Nearly all tho boat seen I'D this
exhibition were Of the high crushed
order, either uf the same material
az tho costume or elise oi wide gold
or silver soy tissue with beautiful pcr-
elan dealnns embroidered OF woven
amidst fhcir W8ahcf. pa addition 10
this q handsome buckle MUST be- worn
somewhere upon tho belt and ~ ii
be- OF peculiar workmanship or an
tlqnc s0 much The better
The gold and silver TRIMMINGS
premise 90 be- just az popular THIS
season aa ever. and numhcra ul
drfasea htvc the touch % gold some
where ln their makeup. tiny gold
huticns or the gliticrinr belt hoinr
the best liked OF tho many fads
Mirnoncito nurllnEhnms were used
for the construction of another Elton
suii Tho ukirt "a shls inganco was
of the new circular cut In which nuns
tucka appear vs. The only decoration
and az the bottom which was sls
yards lu width The Elton was cut On
fancy outline and edged with green
aOuiacho On whieh was a touch Of
black Large buttons ~ green ain
embroidered in q pink floral design
supplied an effective huiAh
An odd old-faahlnned trimming that
takes us hack 20 our grandmother
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10
JULIUS OLSON HEARD
FROM IN CALIFORNIA

Julius Olaun. who worked on The
Eveplns Citizen as reporter some
years ago ana who nyaierioualy dis
appeared one day. hag shown up uu b
small ranch Ga Wilmington, California.
according % a letirf which no has
written % chief OF police Mc8illln
Olson Rays in bic laref ihat ho has
purchased fho small fanch ho "a living
on and owns o horse. Jersey COW,
chickons ana goat ne urges The chief
10 visit him aud bring alnnN "iho
Kids assuring MIN q pleasant ilme
IhrOURh q w Medles, Olson states
be- learned 81 the factinnoiism oKlni-
ms ln New Mexico and Arizona. of no
dcpusng Of Tom and Frank Hubbeil
by Governor Oioro and tha subsequent
dccauiiallon of Governor Otern 81
President Roosevelt He fambies
through ere lialnhoo1 matter in q
qucaf manuer. expressing himself On
favor ~ single statehood. buf "a Do 30
apparent hurry thai either territory
b. admitted % statehood.
Olson came from Michigan here and
after hia dlnappeaFanfo nia people iN
she peninsula stats searched hIsh saN
low loI BIS whereabouts Rlthoui sue.
cess
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

Nov Yorf. Fob. S.-Thal enc come
ing spring h TO be a sllk season with
the Ralnhn and nurilnEhams. the roc
pFnlzcd leaders. Sc neither a prcdlc-
tlon nor n ruinor. bot an assured
fact. l0f already hundreds 0f pieces
ia alaty one different shades are up-
on the counters and one of New
fufks STORES. that makes feature
~ fine and exclusive silks. gave an
exhibition Lass week ni model cos-
TUNES Developed wholly from these
iahficn. lno dealers are expecting
The greatest season ever known for
Rniah and birmingham silks
An Interesting fact ~ chat they ere
the firm silk fabrcs manufactured IN
America tu be- exported and adopted
by the leading m0di8tca and shops Of
Paris The foreign makers seem un.
able Go cone with the processes nced-
Cd for their manufacture
The Rniah d an exact counterpart
~ the naiive hand-loom fabrics Of
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

After working over 81 for many
years the manufacturers have at last
found a process By which they are
absolutely shower proof shown in
q iun range Of colora. IN plalda and
fancy effects. of 10th single and
double width. with a graduating price
from 15 cents 90 $500 n yard. q great
wave Of popular favor b. already
promised for them
dress Of Raiah IN nld rose was
seen af one OF the spring exhibits
which will doubtless he 70 favorisc
with the slender woman. The fun
skirt was made with triple hox-
plalt front panel stitched 90 the
knees and me sides and back had o
Stimulated overHklu Outlined with a.
ag0nal bands of deep rose velvet and
muihar-Oi pearl buckles. was worn
under one OF the new shaped Eaiona.
The sleeves like au those seen. were
% elbow iounth ana considerably
smaller In size than those az the past
season The cuff was a new idea,
being cat so b curved up into the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10

uniy five men IN iha Inc ~ defense.
which would probably moan a aecDnd.
afr linn ~ dNffntO which would MAJ.
uiHiiV result lu Ond running afhHr
thinks b eet Ui rules fof prep achooia.
different from college, fulfa. would
strike NJ lhc row OF the evils.
a. result al che two automobile
Shove Bold in New York laal week
$4,000 600 ptirih IN auiomohllra were
sold The average prire Naa $1,000
each, which wuulh mean $500 ma.
chimes in spite oi iha opposition 40
thg automobile becanse ri q few heed.
lesn drivers. Tho maehlnc D. CROWNS
in popularity and ls no longer GA.
bot g Necessity ln everyday ne Of enc
Medium rich
Morris lew whu has nfunaiei
prize iighiF ON the parlNo rnaaf fnr
years hoe never made a hff on q
pfiaC fighi or n horse race ~ fanH
iaiil hrfHueu } can Fri u1unrh fIr uuf
~ The sport without putting uu ms
ulcutV 90 chance Dc said iha OfhNf
DAY = have noticed that nnnea haf
O. won comes Ua4 ami goes a great
dt1i easier While money Thea 81 iuaf
would o1mo in mleliY handy when
ihn RENT cHufs round
President Fhuner ol nruwn UnIgcr
aiiN Hnf afraid in voice hfa afail
msni1 even when ln connlci with
The popular clamof &c. thinks foot
BAH a rough nime and lhaf 20 should
be- retained by lhf cnileeer 20 firmly
believe W. ought fo have on rough
same Dee aaya Zone rlmu in which
college mon conflict with cach other.
When people aro Bow drnuimrinr ihf
game of ioof hat tho ODD drinking
and oarouginN of z generation aFo ara
fcfgoicn as we'll as the destruction
ui property tiai asud 90 charnctorizo
yonDfui ptuhofanro rhnep things
arc gnkulsn in college llio ialay
and q % a direcl result of the rise
ui athletics, especially foot bali
"rhe hardest blow that ever landed
on mo. said Joe Cans me now wclicr.
weight champion. "Naa put over hV
Frank Ena IN a ileht We had ln Now
York six yoara Arn Erno was q 1roni
iiahtcf and good ring general 40
had un unusually long forHafm. and
thia ehahled hlm tl hlt n terrific blow
We were flahfinF away hammer and
iouEs when no suddenly sent hls rlghl
over and caught me over The eye
q was Ike n miles kic6 Mv ESQ
brow disappeared In a BIZ raah FROM
whlth me blood nozod and was nearly
hNnd q. / managed fn kncp away
during tho rest 81 fho round and he
couldn't follow up hla adyaniane. two
Fcarl later won thp lighfwciEif
championship by knocklnr Emo ont
joe Walcoit was another terrific slug
ger TIE hli HE a mnio klcka only
he used more discretion
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-10
SHEEP VALUES HIGH
WALTER N. rABER FOUND NONE
TO PURCHASE IN E8TANCiA
VALLEY - GOOD PRICES RE-
FUSED.


Walter N Tabor, manager ~ the
Glorieta Mercantile and Live Stock
coppany. spent Tuesday and Wed.
neaday In the Isatanc.a valley on tho
lookout 60 purchase several thousand
sheep Tor HE company He found
prices very high
William Fraser. OF Albuquerque, haa
about 10000 ewes and lambs for sale.
aud was offered "a per head eil
around a few days ago. but declined
the offer.
Mr. Tabor Gays that he wac famll
lar with the Eaiannia valley ten years
ago and be- b sure that in the sec.
ton between Mariarty and willard
and. un tho plains. there were not
atty inhabitants. on hia present Grip
n looked 90 him iiko Kansas There
were WindmiliH in every direction,
houses going up and quarter sections
for Miles we're occupied by home
aionders.
The stoekmen bad a sand winter.
although there we're losses ~ weak
and underled sheep, as well ~ OF an
FINALS a. inferior grade Tho well
bred animals that were wei cared for.
pnsaed through the cold winter very
satisfactorily and the deaths from
cold OF Woalmoas anioug thcm were
very few.
Tho honnrieadors seem 20 be- e.
poclaily plentiful in the stretch of
country between Eaiancia and Mcln'
tush. a distance nl twenty miles. They
seem to airefch Tor three or four miles
east and west og che line Of tho Santa
BE- Central railway Tho Ia tho b.
tancic valley. h. says. are On good
condition There arr also many cat
ile and ihesa look 90 DO pa prime
snaps.
Mr. Tabor "a anxious % purchase q
~ thousand hqad % sheep, and PEG
ple having such % cell would do well
10 can apon him az hia residence IN
lhia city.