davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
WALL ST. STEER HUNT.
CROWDS CHASE ANIMAL.
Three Beeres Leap from Cattle Boat
One Upsets Sentry.

Three steers escaped from the Lehigh Valley
Railroad cattle boat Burlington its way 70
Swift & Co.'S abattoir. on the East Side, and
yesterday morning. toFthe amusement of several
thousand persons and the delight Of a horde Of
small boys. who chased one of them from the
Battery to the doors of the Stock Exchange
The animal was finally lassoed by a policeman
who had onca been a cowboy.
The Burlington rounding the Battery. and
the at breakfast, when eighteen
loose and tried TO leap into the water Three
succeeded. but the rest were driven back One
swan to Governors Island and bowled over
sentry. The guard called out, caught the
bull ana tied him TO a cannon.
The other two animals made for the Battery
and were nearly run down by the ferryboat
Manhattan Two deckhands lowered a boat and
chased the steers 10 the basin at Pier a. where
they were tied to post. They stood there long
enough to take their bearings. then with a wild
snort, one broke loose. hundred hangers-on
grabbed the trailing rope and were promptly
dragged in the dust. Followed by an immense
crowd the steer cavorted up State street and
into the financial district. where 1t pranced
around for hour. Several persons told each
other that it was case of "a real bull in Wall
Street" The steer finally found its way 10
Bowling Green and got into the grass Then
Policeman Byrne the cowboy lassoed him and
drove him to the Battery. The steers were later
led to the abattoir.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
COMES Bad CROPPER.
Jockey Rendered Unconscious at
Norris Park Horse Killed.

While schooling horse over the jumps yester-
day morning at the old Morris Park racetrack
Joseph McGann. twenty years old, jockey and
horse trainer living at Green avenue and 9th
street, West Chester, came cropper in putting
the horse over the Liverpool
He vas thrown heavily to the ground, being
rendered unconscious, and the horse. Whffetree
valued at $1,000, killed. The horse broke
its neck.
Mounted Patrolman McCarron who happened
70 witness the accident, removed McCiann 10 the
home of DR.. Pound in West Chester. where he
was revived and removed to his own home suf-
fering from contusions and shock
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
JOHN THE ORANGE MAN" DEAD
Harvards Mascot succumbs to Weakness
Following Operation.

Boston. Aug. 12.-John Lovett known 10 every
Harvard man and throughout the college world
John the Orange Man" died at the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital to-day Two weeks
ago he was taken seriously i'll, and three days
ago an operation performed. He stood the
operation well. but his recuperative powers
were not sufficient to meet the drain upon his
strength. He was seventy-four years old
Lovett born in Kenmare. County Kerry
Ireland. and came TO this country when boy.
4 few years later he became a pedler Of fruit
among the Harvard students. He began with
basket. but i'm later years pedded his wares from
q donkey cart. the gift Of the students For
years n Harvard's favOrite mascot at
athletic events
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MR.. RA1NEY's BRUIN BACK IN CHAINS.
Pet Cub Found by One of Payne Whitney's
Employes-Reward for Gator.
ny 'celsgraph . The tribune

Newport r. l.. Aug l2.-The littls bear which
made its escape on Friday from the villa Of Paul
a Rainey has been returned to It's owner. Mr.
Ralney had the bear only week when il slipped
its collar and made for the brush.
a general hunt was begun, and all day yesterday
there vas no sign Of bruin. Late last night as
ono OF the men employed by Payne Whitney was
going from the house 70 the stable, ne spied the
capturing him. This morning the bear was
taken back 10 the villa, and Mr.. Rainey literally
rewarded It's cagtor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
WONDERFUL MIRAGE AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. Aug. l2-Residents of the Heights in
the part Of the city to-day witnessed one OF
the most remarkable mirages Of which there is any
record II this part Of the country Wonderfully
clear and distinct. the Canadian shore OF Lake
Erie sixty mics distant. spread before
ihcsn IN the sky The phenomenon lasted for
than an hour and attracted the notice of thousands
81 persons before il faded The city Of Rondesu
could be plainly seen. the church spires and pril
cipal buildings standing out in bold relief. Tail
trees river emptying into the lake could also
IL
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
THOUSAND DIE IN RAID
The Mad Mullah Again Takes Field
an .SOm0liand.

London Aug 1S.-The correspondent at Alden
Of The Daily Mail" reports that the Mad Null
iah has raided the Somaliland border killed over
one thousand of the Rareharon tribe dwelling in
the Ogaden region and captured ten thousand
camels.
Hail Mohammed AbdulIah for years has been q
thorn in the side of the British. He began to stir
up the natives of Somali!and after he had made a
pilgrimage to Mecca in 1895. and from small be-
gihnlngs the movement spread until he had at his
command a considerable army. included in which
were some of the best fighting tribes in that part
OF Africa Among the Victories credited to the Null
Ian are the humiliation of the forces commanded
by Colonel Plunkett and his defeat of Colonel
Swain.
In December, 1905 in pursuance of an agreement
between Great Britain and Italy TO offer the NIuI
Ian an assignment of settled sphere in somali-
laho' together with grazers rights certain parts
Of British and Italian territory the Mulah under
took To observe peace toward both Great Britain
ana Italy This arrangement it was believed would
put an end to the difficult and costly British ex-
Ieditions against the Mullah and deliver the pro-
tectorate tribes from his devastating raids.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
AERONAUT 4 NAY DIE.
performer H'h0 FeH at Crescent
Park Has Ruptured Lnng.
p -. ;. .-le r,r.bsns. !

- ''1ei3e@. i. D. Alg. 1.-THE injuries which
afse Owens. o Hsstoa aeroaaut. me. VIM ~
s,,-.. iai@ day. when a. fen to the
H. IN heiyt Of 80 feet when his
u.- l~--tl to "9ea, arc faT more serious
a ,rsl believed. and viii r-oba bly result
si--s 80 eesia He had ascended 10 a height If
d - - ~ % hundred fce- Hhen the a7essoen began
r. cot1 His act ilCluGed being sol
5asf ,. u an 70 ned -Eie bomb and was
e - - lliS esIi-5--- Icc parachute failed
sstE an -e r.. lzt 4 EJore Cue lung IS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
AUTO CR1SH KILLS ONE.
4nother Nay Die-Machiue Struck
by Trolley Car.

Chicago. Aug. 12.-Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter
Instantly killed. Mrs H. B. Slaughter was
probably fatally injured and q. 5. Slaughter
husband Of the former, and nurse employed by
him, were slightly hurt tonight, when auto
mobile in which they were riding was struck by
a Chicago & Milwaukee electric car al Noyes
street crossing, in Evanston, a suburb where
thew lived.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
BR4ZIL'S CROHN STOLEN.
T0lued at S5OO,OOO An Arrest
Made at Lisbon.

Paris Aug. 18-Telegraphing from Lisbon the
correspondent of the journal" says that
Brazilian named Guerrero has been arrested
there, charged with the theft of the crown of the
Brazilian emperors which is formed of precious
stones and valued at s5OO,OoO
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MAN SHORT IN ACCOUNTS FOUND DEAD

lBy Telegraph 10 Tire Tritnne.I
Kansas city. Aug Ie-W. H. Hyers. secretary OF
the National Board Of TRADE, was found dead IN
vacant lot yesterdaf. The body not Identified
unrl to-day, and then IL was learned that Hyers
Was short bet weeu $1,000 and $1,000. He came
Kansas CITY few months from st. Paul.
.ere he had been in The grain business. The
N'tonai Board of Trade Is an exchange supposed
T. have bten organized 10 create quotations for
bucket sboFTs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
e. ROOSEVELTTN PERIL.
Guard Shoots Dog Which attacked
the Presidents Cousin.
rEy r....-.,s - ne -, -,,..-.

YsSusr Bay, Long Island. Aug. l2-W. Emlen
,,ose.A'- a cousin of President Roosevelt. had
~ -9.' net'le with supposed mad dog This after
-o'il- ne animal attacked him on the Cove Road
-, ron sagauore II. and bu, for the timely
g. - james Sloan. one Of the Presidents
fare badly
So 80 ha2-efed along On his way 70 stand
a. a.. ~ sycamore Hnl Just in the nick Of time.
A''.ea re animal Rith his revolver
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
THE ~sT. LOUIS LIMITED"

Leaying &ew York a. l.55 3 m via Pennsylvania
Railroad, arrived q: 81 Louis time. 40 3. NJ.
oH days out OF 565.--AdVt
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
1HE TRAlN oF Tttg ceNTuRY

Is the Twentieth Century Limited. the eighteen
hour train between New York and chicago by the
NEW YORK CENTRAL LINES. "Amer!Ca Sreas-
est railroad" Leave New York $50 . ul- arrive
Chicago e. $50 next mogniuG-a ni-ht's Eles-A1v-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

Equinox Sparkling Ginger Champagne. True
G!aEeE tlevoE tgy lL-Aeyt
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

hotel Martinique Dining Rooms, 3 way ana $50
ST. same manag cement as 81 Denis hoteA-AeVt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
WHAT RECLAMATION
has IN HAND FOR
FoR THIS TERRITORY WITH THE
LIMITED AMOUNT or MONEY
NOW At COMMAND or lRRi-
oATtsN SERVICE.

baalng has estimates upon the prob
able amount which will be realized
from the sale OF public lands during
the next two years and which will 80
into the irrigation fund, the secretary
OF tbs Interior has allotted New Mex.
leo an aggregate 81 fi.336.0v0J of this
faad for irrigation projects divided as
follows; HOndO. t38e,000, Carlsbad,
5000 900; end Rio 0rando. 5000 .O0O.
The principle which has guided the
secretary Ia distributing the fund is 10
allot Il TO the project where the work
Is now lurthest advanced, and where
returns for che OUTLAWS may be OK.
pected Ia the near future
The surveys and examination al
ready made Hh0W that 90 least $780,.
10000 could bo used 90 advantage Ia
various parts OF the arid west The
total luna, however. which win be
available from the proceeds OF the
sale Ol the public lands from 1901 10
1908 b. now estimated by the general
land ONCE at a little over $4,000 600,
Therefore ia order 90 continue the
work ID Eea become necessary that
this money. or cas- much of g as pos.
slble, be inestod In projects which
viii begin 20 Yield r1turns az che ear
Hest possible date 80 that the revenue
derived from these works may be
used over again as soon as possible
FOR irrigation Ia other sections.
ln several OF che projects d mum.
Der 81 years must necessarily olapso
before tho work will be completed,
and some OF these will not produce q
return FOR some years. Upon the other
hand, IA Nevada. the work has ad.
ganCed 90 q point where upwards Of
$4,000 acres are already under irriga.
ton. sud revenue may BE- expected
from this area There are other pro
iccia nearing completion and every
possible EFFORT % being made 90 nnish
them SO tnat they may begin % repay
the cOsff
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
ITEMS FROM THE
TOWN OF TAOS
FASHIONABLE DANCE Last TUES.
pAY-To FATTEN LAMBS IN
GAN JuRN--NEW BANK
OPERATING.


Taos. n. NJ, Aug. "a young wO.
man, representing HASKELL college, Of
Lawrence. Kansas. Is nc Taos 20 in.
duce indian parents, the governor and
council OF Pueblo o. select pupils and
send them to Haskell.
The firat fashionable dance OF the
season was held on Tuesday last un'
der the management OF Or, Frank G.
Ellis, formerly Of santa Fe. and the
business men OF Taos. u was we'll
attended and the Taos ladies made a
showing In ioileitea which woald have
been a credit 10 a much larger town.
Senator Toiler's daughter and her
son are visiting Mra. Stevenson at
Camp Defiance near the pueblo.
Some Of our sheep Faisers are cal.
culasing as 20 whether New Mexican
lambs may not be faitened for market
az home more pfoiiiauiy than they ara
az Fort Collins. The peas and sifailH
can be- raised here. the lambs are al
ready here and need only 10 be ship
ped 10 market. Al Fort Collins. the
lambs have 10 BE- shipped "a, then
out, and the grain 10 ~top or on has
70 be- shipped in.
ahNtNAANN AAAN ANNNNA AAAuN " NNA
Of our large ct0res Of q two horse
wagon. saddle and other things tool
place. The town was hiiod so that
there wsa scarcely standing room or
the streets Not an indian won q
thlng. The Catholic priest won a BIZ
doll.
The owners OF the system 81 tele
phones IN Taos are preparing to con
meet with the railway station at Ser
yilleta. when telephone messages mas
be- sent for the railway operator ID
transmit By the cOmpany'a wire.
The new bank has begun opera
ti0ns and Is meeting with encourage
mont hy the citizens. Las Vegas, San
"a Sc. Alan "a ami Trinidad hay,
heretofore done the banking Tor Taos
valley.
A second dentist haa opened az
Oiilco here.
A tony upto date boot back hal
SCI up q chair Ia town, which Il
thought % be assurance Of q grca
future for She tOwn.--New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
TEENS or INTEREST
FROM LAS VEGAS.
posToFFicE INSPECTOR pHIEL
TRIES TO oTRAioATEN OUT
PcoToFFlcE TANoLE-.
OTHER MEWa.

poHtohlco Inspector G. q. phlul. who
vent north yesterday. intending 30 re-
turn 20 Las Vegas IN q day or two,
had q conference with west side bust.
ness aud professional men ln Noeder
"a Vceinfs Law Office FOR she purpose
LOT STRENGTHENING out matters now ia
confusion conaetntnt upon the roes.
iahllahment of tae las Vegas Office.
The inspector said among other
things nat the town once q entitled
to pouch service direct from the trains
at the depot
viii Scott. now located 90 Crushor,
4. r. will return 10 Las Vegas on the
hrst % the month and again be em.
ployed on the rip track 10 the local
yards.
The vile OF Brakeman J. rs. Daley
Joined = no from Detroit. Mich, on No.
Thursday afternoon They WIN here.
AFTER make their home IN the Meadow
city.
Onlcef snyder has returned TO hia
duties In the local railroad yards and
Omcer Aiken. who has been on
watch in hia stead. ieit for 30 fngc
on No. last evening.
Iarlos q. McNary, editor OF the
Optic. returned on No. 3. yesterday
from a trip Of several days durasion
10 Albuquerque and Santa Fo on mat.
tcrs 81 business.
The Charles llfold Co, wholesale
dry goods with main house on thc
plaza ia las Vegas, have I've travel
ing aalesmcn making the rounda OF the
southwestern country. Branch house,
have been established "a Albuquerque.
With Manager WELLER In charge. aul
a. Santa Rosa, In charge OF Don Iuau
Truiilln.
The park commissioners. Mea5ra.
John s. Clark. Leroy Helfrich and
Henry Lorenzo. are having the weeds
cut In Hillalte park. and will soon be
ready 90 construct the gravel walks
Ia lincoln park. IN which the old
trees have recently been cut down
Ia order that the sapllngn might heEg
chance TO STOW and amount 20 sout
thing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
MoKl SNAKE DANCE

Already a number OF Albuquerque
ans are making arrangements % at
tend the great Moki snake dance.
which viii De held this year Ia Au-
gust. al the pueblo OF OTaihi, near
Tusayan. Arizona, and which will be
followed, probably the day after the
Oraibl dance BY the snake dances at
shipauloyi and ShungOpavi.
This weird ceremony % a prayer for
rain. Il continues for nine days The
public performance In which live rat
tlosnakes are handled) occurs on the
ninth or last day. which Is the time
when tho general public are Invited %
be present. although no objection Is
made 10 an earlier visit.
The province OF Tusayan. or M0ki
reservation, comprises 1000 square
miles and Il inhabited by 1900 Ia.
dams. who are gr0upod In sovcn VII
lagos on three high meAas near the
southern border. oraini. on the west
mesa. (the largest OF the Moki VII.
lages) where the most interesting fes.
tivities are 70 take place. Is peopled
By Indians who are more conservative
than those Of tho other villages, hut
they are quite friendly. The daase as
given at bhungopayi and shipaul0vi.
on the second mesa. q By many con.
sidered more primitive.
The public snake ceremony az Oral
m viii occur between August rs and
2b-prohably near August 90 The
exact date cannot be- given until an.
nosnoed by the chief snake priest.
fhe announcement Will be made room.
The nufn ceremony al Wniui and
MiahOnHruW occurs about the same
time. This novel dance IS an elaborate
affair. and by many considered az
equal 20 that with tue snakes
Tho Santa Re tranacontlnental line
runs 20 miles south Of the MoN vi.
lnRea. The nearest stations are Cam
yon Diahl0, WinBlow and HOibfook.
The only means OF transportation from
the railway 60 Mokiland is by team.
The "trip ordinarily requires two days
each way. The roads aud trails lie
across the almost level Painted desert
which, except IN the little Colorado
valley and around a few springs OF
wells. has scnnt vegetation. Tho soil
ID sEady or rocky, and IN August the
weather D. warm. The altitude tayor
aging 5000 feotl insures cool nights
and the daytime heat "a never op
presaive owing to the small percent
age Of humidity I'm route one passed
By many Navajo hogans, and 20 me
west are the snow.capped San Fran
cisco peaks. The trip can be accom-
plished without hardship. II one q
used 20 little ''fOughtlng e." and d
/ ln MANY ways fascinating.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

committee named immediately the
same day. dalc aud place ln their call
The nfoNtnn la 90 have both cOnVnn.
tiOna "a me same time and place. and
By packing the Galleries force the res
publican convention 90 adoption of che
anne program. viz. anliiuinturn aud
nomination Of Mark Smith By both
parties.
Then there waa sprung q resolution
declaring the sentiment 0f the ropuh-
ican party Of Arizona is nnaltorably
Opposed 10 iointure. Col. Bird OF SAN
"a Cru1 made vigorous speech
against the motion. and offered Is sub
atltutc reading nd Follows
Resolved. that thia committee
heartily endorses the administration
.of President Roosevelt ga ail TO-
poets"
Tho resolution was tabled By a vote
.Of 35 10 iG. one momhor OF the CONF
misiee aalkine q the pr0gram 81 the
gang.
Then here was 3 fierce debate on
the original moiion-iiubbcn. Molloy.
Dyaart. H0gue and Oaddls pouring hot
shot Into The ranks Of che opponents
LOT the administration. and Bird say
ing r few words also. ilut the orig
lnal motion prevailed BY che vote Of
3a 20 i5-one member with two prox-
les absontins himself ami not going
on record
The propositions from the demo.
'crats 30 uppoint a permanent commit
tee from both parties TO iirht iointuro
was then sprung, and with Il the other
proposition. shat Of nominations for
delegates 90 the constitutional cnnten-
ton That proposition Was vigorously
opposed by Hubholl. Molloy Hogup,
Gaddls. Dysart, Bird and Atkinson.
When ihe vote was taken the record
aownd that SIX had fallen down oe
me coaitionisis End three had come
over 20 the straight republicans. The
vote stood 20 TO rs. Three evnded
putting themselves on record ThCn
the committee adjourned.
ny the way ! omitted stating thnt
kibbey. seeing the fatal effect Of
turning down the resolution endorsing
the Roosevelt administration. threw
Ia 4 weak resolution enclosing the adj
minlsirRiion. and particularly In per-
hitting the people 81 Arizona 20 set-
lie the question Of statehood for them
selves. Il was adopted hy unanimous
vote. The straight republicans would
not vote against any approval Of Pres
ldoni Roosevelt, wherever II oman-
atod. or however lame.
nut the result "a this. republican
territorial committee Of Arizona has
tabled a resolution endorsing the pol
icy Of a republican president. and the
same committee has adopted a reaolu-
tion 40 cuns0rt with democrats upon
an issue Of national republican party.
don't know how 4 Is with other
Arironans, but ! am not that kinn
.of n REPUBLICAN,.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

state over tho steel plates 81 the GER
Tho framing above tae windows n
compoaed nl steel plates pressed into
shape resembling The wooden doors
uaed ia other cars. and liled with
cork 10 deadon The sound The roof
10 constructed OF composite bnardn
covered with copper aheathing The
inside lining consists 81 composite
boards covered with areproof paint
Nearly an the small amount 81 wood
used Oh this experimental car "a pro-
ipcted hy metal. 10 the fuire even
the greater part Of this wood VIII be-
eliminated. The seats are IF steel
frame, covered with hropf0Oi plush.
The ioolreaia are also 0f sieel FOR
-he present che armroHis are ~ wood
bat experiments are noU being made
with various metals IN che effort 90
secure p nom comhuHuble material
which win not be cold 20 the touch.
a coupler arrangement uf new
type. stronger thAa 4 Ming ever
used before. has been designed for this
car 90 avoid any possibility OK break.
age and the resultant parting Of lralna'
IN The planning o. this car no ek'
pense has been spared to build a coach
which should provide the greatest
possible strength steel framing
which could NOT be affected BY hfei
an inside lining which should BE- alb
a0lntely unburnable. and nj the same
time would not conduct heat or sound
The company has been making olab-
crate tests 20 ascertain the effect of
the temperature Of the atmosphere on
the steel. as compared with the old
wooden car. it ie found that IN h0l
weather the difference u Y9r- slight,
and that the steel car shows q de-
cidod inclination 20 cool OK more rap
Idly than the wooden coach.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Nstice IL Hereby Given. That byl
virtue Of a Judgment and order "a
sale In the above cause on the Sth dhE
Of March. 1906. the undersigned
Special Master. will on the 18th day
Of September, 1906, az 10 O'Clock I'D
the forenoon Of said day. nt she 'FRONT.'
door OF che county court house Of the
county Of Valencia. Territory OF New
Mexico, sell at public auction 90 tho
highest and best bidder. for cash
the following real estate. situate in
the county Of Valencia. Territory q.
New Mexico. to-wlt:
Two tracts Of land commong
known as she san Mateo spring
Grant. granted 20 Santiago Duran IN
Chaves on the bth day Of Fcruaryl
1853. by the then Governor and CapI
tain General OF the Province % New
Mexico. and which said grant was az
forwards. on the 9Th day Of February
1896, confirmed By the United states
Court OF Private Land Claims 20 the
extent OF one square league, 20 bq
selected aud surveyed within the Quit
lying boundaries 0l said original
grant. and In two tracts Il necessary
and which said gvnut was afterwfrdd
surveyed IN two tracts under the di1
rec.lon OF the Surveyor General q
said Territory, and which said survey
was duly approved by said unite9
States Cour. OF Private Land Clainit
reference 90 which said survey Il
hereby made for more particular DEL
8criptlOn, the iirst Of sal dtracts conf
tanning according 20 said survey al
a64.f62 acres Of land ami tho second
containing 76.ti4 acres o. land, thd
total area Of said two tracts being
a.3tO.276 acres OF land. A plat Of said
tracts of land Is attached 10 the req
port Of the commissioners appointed
30 partition said premises and u now
on nie IN said cause. reference u
which said piat and the decroos orr
dering sale Il hereby made.
FRANK MOORE.
Special Master.
Wfrst nuhlicatiun August III. 1905.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Mrs. Lulu Moore, who was reppries
as having ran away and left her ~.
little children unpfovlded for, reiuru'
GA on yesterdays Rio Orando tran
from Alam0aa. TO d reporter for th'
Advertiser AIRS Moore stated lael
evening that when she left there We
plenty 0f provisions cooked up for thi
children aud her visit 10 Alamusa Wa
10 see her sister, She intended TO W.
turn on Thursday, but WaB delay4
She cannot account for such atorlt
getting out about her. and says tlN0
nolghbOFa knew Of her departure anl
destination As Far az going with
man, Mr. Moore emphaiieally declares
that there was no man whom "a,
knew on the train. Ind she went nlae
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
Firal publication August n. 1905


OF troubles that robbed n. II. wolfe
of Bear Grove. la., Of ga usefulness
came when he began taking ilectri|
Bltsors. He writes; Two years as,
kidney trouble caused me great sun
orlng. which I would never have aNr
vlved had / not taken Electric hlt
tera. They also cured me Of general
debility" Sure cure Tor all stomach
liver and kidney complaints. blood diR
eases. headache, diaElneas and weak
meas or bodily decline. Price soc. duas
anlnad ~ ali drnggIlla.