davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

ingt0n for q few days and is occupying
an apartment there. Mrs. Butler and her
daughters are IN Europe.
Mrs. Taylor returned to Washington
Thursday from New England. where
she has been spending the summer, and
opened her apartments at The High
lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller LEFT Washington
Friday morning FOR New York. where
they will remain until Sunday night
The marriage Of Hugh Edwards, Of
The Grove. and Miss Emma King, Of
Remington. Va. was sOlemnized in the
Presbyterian Church, Bealetou, a..
wednesday afternoon. Rev. J.. tr harp
er and ID. j. ShOp0n Officiating
Dr. ". l. AIasterson has returned to
stoueieigh Court from trip 10 the
West indies.
Mrs. Richard Butler is expected 10 ar
rive in Washington today. dIter spend
ing the summer at several iashionabie
resorts Mrs. Butler spent t1e last re-"
weeks at the Waldorf New Aork'
Mr. and Mrs a. J.. Barber left for
Mexico yesterday. They expect 10 be-
abroad for some weeks. and may visit
California They win return 20 Belmont
fQf the winter
Mrs Oracle. wife Of Colonel Oracle, rs
at the Cairo before opening her houe
In Sixteenth street Colonel Oracle VIII
re-urn to the city next week.
Miss Catherine Hilton announces the
engagement Of her niece Miss Elizabeth
PauIs0u. % Arthur Clarendon Smith. the
wedding % take place in the spring.
The Rev Father =. J. O'Couneu Of
dciated last night 1t the rrctory Of the
Church OF ST. Vincent De Paul O. the
marriage of Miss Helen NJ Wisef and
Scrgt Ralph Nr10mau. Of the Iusted
States Signal Service.
The best man was Joseph W. White
a brsther-iu-law of the bride and the
brides sister. AIRS MARY T. White,
served as matrou OF honor. only the
membera OF both families were present
at the ceremony. which was followed by
"a reception at tile home or Sergeant and
MFs White al the Arsenal
The brides gown was OF white lace
over silk and The matTOI OF honor also
wore white
Sergeant Nroom8u will take his bride
90 valdez. Alaska where he IS stationed
iu q few days.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

Mr.. Schwab's reported plan TO en-
gineer a wheat corner gives room
for hope that some more of those
easy steel millions are going TO be
distributed.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
Literary Notes.

Upton Sinclair's Packingtown novel,
THE Jungle" has just passed the hum
dred thousand mark
a new edition OF Andrew Carnegie's
Empire Of Business has Just been
brought out In London Mary Dnion's
political novel. The Leader and Ham
lin Garland's book. Witches Gold.
have just been published in England and
Australia
Doubleday, Page & Company have
Just published Crumbs and His Time
by Dolores Bacon. Set in Authority
by Mrs EveTed COtes, The Arab Horse. 10
r v Wilcox; Confessions 20 q
Heather IDOL" by Marian Lee: THE
Cynic's Word Book" by Ambrose
Bierce. and They by Rudyard Kip
ling.
Ford Maddox Hueffer. the young
English writer, who is a relative OF the
famous painter, Ford Maddox Browne,
and Joseph Conrads colaboratoT Ia
Romance. is at present In this coua-
try on a short tour Of observation. the
results Of which will be embodied iH a
book on which he Is engaged on Eng
lsh town, county and people, 20 be
published by Mcclure. Phillips & Co.
The Wisconsin State board Of educa-
rIon is the latest organization 10 adopt
Golden Numbers and POSy Ring
enth0logies OF poetry for children, edit
- by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora
Archibald Smith. These editors are pre-
pairing a volume Of fairy stories 10 Do
published By the. same house this au-
tumu. 10 be entitled The Fairy Ring"
George Edward WoOdberry. author Of
THE Torch" and '-SWiubuTne' IN the
Contemporary Men of Letters series.
recently returned 70 this country after
nearly q years sOiOurn I'm the north Of
Africa and along the Levaut. He vis-
tied COnstantinople and Athens, and
spent some time In Italy He has now
returned 10 his home al Beverly, Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
: IN THE CIRCLE OF SOCIETY y"
New Minister From Panama
To Succeed Senor Obaldia
Expected to Be Made Shortly After
Permanent Departure From Washington of Re-
publicS Newly Elected Vice President

senor c. c. Arosmena. charge daft
faires for Panama, has returned 20
Washington from New York. The cleo
tion of Minister de Obaldia as Vice
President of Panama will necessitate
the appointment OF a new minister TO
Washington. Senor dc ObaIdia VIII ar
rive here some time after the middle
Of the month. and make preparations
for his permanent departure. at which
time st Is probable the new appointment
will be made.
Mrs. Roosevelt has about decided 30
accompany the President upon HIS pro-
posed visit 20 Panama. 1t is not likely
that they viii take their children with
them. Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the
Spanish War Veterans auXiliaries al
the White House Monday afternoon at
2:sO o'clock
Sir Henry Mortimer Durand IS spend
Ing a few quiet days AT the embassy
here. but expects TO return to Lenox
20 spend Sunday with his wife and
daughter. Lady Duraud and Miss jose
phine Durand The family VII not re-
turn 10 Washington until the last Of
this month OF lst Of November.
Nine. dcs Portes De IN Fosse and
Mile dcs Portes. wife and daughter Of
the counselor Of the French embassy.
have arrived I'm New York. and VIII ac-
company NJ. des Portes De In Fosse 70
Washington today.
II. Kr0upeusby. counselor Of the
Russian embassy. has returned 90 rs ash
iugtcn and has engaged apartments az
the Portland. temporarily.
Prince Koudacheff. of the Russian en-
bassy. has given up his apartment at
the Portland. where he spent last win
ter. and has taken mp his residence at
~ Eighteenth street. for the coming
season The Ambassador and Baroness
R0sen will not return 10 Washington
until the middle. or last Of this month.
Sanor Alfredo Benayides has returned
90 Washington for the winter and is
at the Grafton. after spending the first
few weeks Of his arrival 1T the shore
ham.
A. p. Butler. who made his home a.
The highlands last winter. is iu Wash
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
CURRENT TOPICS.

Among the few other things lost In
ccedings in San Francisco were nine
carloads of whisky. and, despite siren
u2us efforts, the whisky has not been
traced yet.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

The Presidents Harrisburg speech
was printed in phonetics, but it is
understood he wasn't able to
shorten up that $4,000, 900 material
".
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
EX-SENATOR FOLEY DIES;
NOTED SARATOGA LAWYER

ALBANY, y. Y. oct. 6.-Former State
Senator John Foley, Of Saratoga, not
ed lawyer and leading Democrat Of
Northern New York. died this morning
at the Van der Neer Hospital.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
-Four American Leaders.

The study OF history and biography
OF great men is an effective way By
which 10 get proper perspective OF
present men and events. Such a per-
spcctive can be gotten from -Four
American Leaders" by President
Charles ". Eliot. announced for early
publication by - -======s .5ss574 Unitarian
Association.
The book consists OF essays on
franklin Washington. A" Claiming"
ana Emerson which. condensed in
expression and broad IN suggestiveness,
summarize the Influence Of four great
Americans IN shaping the political
moral, and intellectual trend Of the
tepuDie and by their lives and writ
ings IN framing our American ideals.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

Mr.. Moran seems effectively TO
have Hearstized the Massachusetts
Democracy.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06
IN THE BOOK WORLD

shown an insight into character that
lustifes high hopes for his forthcoming
book
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

ingtOn for few days and is occupying
an apartment there. Mrs. Butler and her
daughters are in Europe.
The Washington times., 1906-10-06

Upton Sinclair's Packingtown novel,
The Jungle has just passed the hum
dred thousand mark.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
supDgckE's $50 aE-

The following letter from W. o.,
BWddccke. manager Of the electric
street railway in las Ncgus. 20 the
editor 81 the las Vegas Optic, James
G.. McNnry. recently received. d In
tereHlnF 10 Mr. Duddecke's friends ia
this city ana elsewhere ID New
Mexico. The letter reads
Under the examination OF aN x
ray machine, q was found that my
leg was Ia had condition which made
ID necessary 10 have q rrbrOkan and
operated on. an Of which has heen
successfully done. and ! will now have
a good leg CD walk on bui ! Will lose
slx months time when can least
spare a. I think the medical iraier-
nifty OF las Vegas ought ga invest in
an N-ray Machine q would seem lo
be essential 90 have one ur two anch
machines ln town the aiHe Of Las
Vegas.
"a suppose ! win be- laid up now fof
tNn or three weeks before ! can get
ont of my room, which 81 anything but
pleasant. especially iusi 81 ihla time
when i 0aghi 90 b. 90 The ground and
see % ihe cOnpleiion az our improve
mcnts sind other matters Come ui
my projects Wll have "a o. sban.
d0ned Cor the present and ! hope that
the people of Las Negas viii be
paiicni with my company"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

). A. I.ahey has been appointed
roaamasiGf 0f tho Rlo nnndn division
~ the AtghlanH Topeka 8 SANTA ~
81 nlncon. ~ A. succeFdlnN J quinn
n fIaiz has been appoiaied actinF
goaamaater of abe New MeTien
division ~ las vegas y 49, Vice -.
Elliott
~ fltzgerald. Joint agent gog tha
Santa o. and Midland VALLEY ~ Tulsa,
T. ~ has been appointed ffarolinH
freight agent of lhe Midland VALLEY az
Muakogee. O o.. Vice b U sipp. fr-
signed
a. "a plQklnaon assistant supeIin-
tgndCni 10 thf Kansas CITY a Orient
has been appointed superintendent
with office ni Wichita h9na vice =
a FDley. deceased
81 " johnson has been appointed
travelling passenger artuf az The
Afchlson. Topeka a Santa ~ az Dem
ser. Colo. succeeding d. Kennedy
transferred
las "a HrIntfron has Resigned o.
assistant superintendent n ihe uu'un
paciaf 40 Denver Colo, ln become
division superintendent ~ lho Denver
a RIO Cfaate 40 Alamo1a Colo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
SOME new DEPARTURES IN
LEVIATHAN SHIPS
Navy Proposes Radical Change in Many
Things in the Construction Of the Great
10000 Ton Battleship.

Washington. u c. iuly THE de-
aiEn Of the now type of batlleshlp
what rs known o. be- many
of the ideas enierialned BY oficofa
who have studied tho construction OF
batiloships. and Who have come 10
the conclusion that there ought 40 be-
a bis gun ehip with only Two types OF
guns on board. enc being the twelve
inch Tor the offensive, the other being
the small guns Tor torpedo defense
This marks q departure Ia the COM.
position of ths armament Of a battle
ship and does violence % o treasured
and highly Respected tradition Of naval
ordnance
but the most modern baiileshlp
will pfphahly have no intermediate
guns Of eight aud ok inch between
the big guns and the torpedo boat
defense battery q bccOuca ~ once.
of course au Interesting question
what snail constitute the torpedo de.
Tease part o. the ships armament. u
apnelra mat laval expert yicW CA the
subject is practically unanimous in
expressing she opinion that che Cor
pedo defense guns should not be- less
than three inches in cniiboF. mainly
for the reason that % has been demon.
uifated thar a fret class torpedo boat
destroyer can not be- stopped by alN-
Founders. thfcC.p0undcrs and other
guns of that class Reconi expert.
monts which have been made. Indicate
that the three.lnch pr0iectile Ia too
small 90 be- certain Of stopping the
iirst class destroyer. and az a result
uf this Investigation probably the
British government mas decided a ~
reported. upou eighteen Founders a.
the caliber Tor al torpedo defense
guns
The Importance OF the size Of these
guns may he appreciated from the
fact that even four inca gun will not
stop a destroyer attacking head on,
equipped with armor OF 0nclnch steel
ii would seem to BE- entirely within
tho bounds OF possibility u the tor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
MONTEZUMA BALL
COMMITTEES SELECTED
INTENDED TO MAKE TWENTY.
SIXTH ANNUAL FAIRS CLOSING
EVENT MOST BRILLIANT.

J. 81 ORleliy chairman ~ the rom-
miiieos having ia charge toe arrange
mente Tor ihe Moniesuma BAH. 10 bn
held the last evening OF falls week in
septembef. 81 the Al,omdo hotel. has
selected hls subcommittee AZ tot
lows
Arrangements-J g. ORieliy, nr.
r. : Alger Maynard 0unsnL Ivan
Gunsfeld. n s. Pickard. NJ. d. chad.
bourne a. o lara. n W Floumoy.
froaram and Badges D. o ihnn.
N q. ChRdbourne and Maynard Gun
SUI
Music a. pickard. n W. Flour
noy. ivan Orunafeid
Reception Maynard Gnnaui. Allied
urunsfeld r. ~ Pufney. q. a. Kent.
q. a Hubhell. Noa llfeld. w y Hope
well W ~ Green. Neiii ~ Field. Dr.
>, u Wfoih Dr j. p Pearco. o. ~
Marion. n J.. stern, Arthur Cavan-
auEh, } N. Cofhn. SOL lnnn. q. 8.
hfoulis. A - Mc0aney. y Mckee. J.
b. lierudon. W g. Cardwell r. n. Nc
Gamma y a. Macpherson. Judge q A.
Abbott John l.ao Clarke. Harry Lee.
CLARK n. c2gs. Dg J. y. Cater. W ~
Chiidora. r. W. fubs0u Vs. D. g. Al
ama, Lieutenant Leals. Fort Winnale,
;. q McNaFy. f.as Vegas. o. G.. Wat
son. Santa Fei , A AEhonag Dem
ing q. g Hall. Hollywood. cnl0. D.
a. CahoUn. hnsweii 81 E rollQck.
flagHian, Ariz q. AZ nlaci well.
hainn W G f'orteraeld silver CltYi
~ N. Dougherty aocorro; Paul ua-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

pcdn defense suns I'D fbc future we're
a. least four 'ncnes ln calibor
A notable feature % the next bst
tioship o. the ereai increase IN the
helEhi Oh tEe sun positions u o. nov
generally recognized fhai large ahls
oi 2OViH tons displacement could not
uae her guns in a keaWaf unless they
are well on uf Nhfrr while the a..
tails Of the Construction of the Far
lion nrrHdnonKhf are uui yet kuown
u seems go ha reasonably certain
mat she carries her twelve Inch gunn
IN hFc dDuhie tnrrpis. disposed 81
Follows The forruard Fun H. on a.
elevated iorecasile hike the cruisers
i0focasile ana she mul1iea % tho
guns are about thirty ave feet ffnm
thn water This fprecsHtin does not
extend the full width Of the vessel.
hni is cut away ~ the sidfa 80 % to
permit the endon ere oi two forward
waist turrois that are ga the deck
below and that are siiil sufficiently
elevated TO he well free oi the water
They are a long way from che bow.
about abreast Df ihe forward smoke
ripel The other two turrois ore nt
the same height above the water. and
NA| |iN|NH NANN|M NN NN| NNINNNI
deck so tnai they will Gre on tho
brpadgldo, bot only one of them can
nfe aatern. Thla battery mag i,o
modified 90 a. % allow one or these
iurrcia 90 fre over tas either
ID q n0e generally appreciated that
the nIc of naval guns can De- SUIT
ncieniiy controlled only hy nhsorpa-
lions from an elevated position. the
lower maafe Of ihfae new vessels are
designed on the skeleton principle a.
vel az the upper magts and Yards.
The idea which viii probably be- In
c1rporated for the plans of the Bcxt
hlitleahips built for this government
o. io nave structure witch cannot
be- brought down by any reasonable
number oi pf0iectlles. since a number
% supports can be- sho3 away and
TIE maata all remain standing u
viii also Dee observed that the new
vessel has Tow gmokestacks. following
the French system
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

upon the minds OF both officers aud
men the fact that the government
has placed the necessary amount Of
funds ut hts service 10 carry out this
movement. with the object On view
OF taachlna our onirefs and men. as
well az officers and men of the fegu.
lar army some OF the problems in
the art ol war. which can only be
carried out By the concentration of
nrrc bodies Of troops. and % express
lhc hope taht the New Mexico troopa
will allow no opportunity go pass
which may be ~ benent 90 them In
their work. and that they viii 30 con
duct themselves during this Joint en-.
tumpmtui in a manner which VIII re-
aeci cffdii upon the national guard
of New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
ROOF GARDEN SHOW
FITTING BACKGROUND
TO WHITE MURDER
PLAY FURNISHED "HioH socl.
ETY. ENVIRONMENT AND DE.
picTED GAY LlFE M WHICH
PRINCIPALS OF The TRAGEDY
MOVED.

Special Correspondence
New YORK. Juiy There "a ghast.
iy irony 10 the frolhy, frivolous lines
Of the show on the Madison square
Garden roof Harry Thnw chose an
appropriate environment f0f the piqr-
oer of stanford White.
The play Is entitled "Mnmzeile
Champagne, r. Musical Bubble Ia Two
Bottles u Is supposed 10 represent
the gay life.
IAnes picked az random from the
play now seem 20 have lost their hu.
NOR and 70 have become q r-tesque
mcckery.
Here are some Of the most slarlns
examples,
The hrst song an ensemble. j. en-
titled Life"
Fare thee well purveyOr 60 de-
graded tastes. says one comedian
Somewhere my love ~ plnlng
somewhere a broken heart 90 SONG
Marriage Is the only thins thai viii
open your eyes
y love sou whether yoa are mar
ried OF not"
"lugratlnde. thy name 70 woman.
Are you one q tao original FLOR
odura six hundrodf
"And this d where our hero dies
upon the spot"
Here's where forget my wife and
all my other troubles"
NY little sirl, they say Ola meu are
the worst
Il should like 10 fascinaic sou o.
Song
Il could love q million girls song
I've minntca before IhaW turned his
murderouH weapon upon the notorious
dnap0Iler ~ young women.
Here comes the Ylllaln'
Il challenge you ga 4 duel lHi q De-
pistols" q was Immediately after
this line had hgen uttered hy Coined
Ian Hauy Short that the audience Wat
thrown Into "a panic by the aDtnd Of
pistol shots from the rear and siau-
ford White feli dead
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
SMITHS BODY WAS

Word was received at Williams the
other day that the body 81 John n
Smith. who disappeared last fall, had
been found lying between two logs In
gully about a haig.mile from Camp
So 2, says the News.
Friday morning early. Coroner y.
n. Crawford. accompanied by Con
stable Adams and ID ID Mcdonald,
departed for he scene 60 hold an In
quest not returning in time 20 get
The result in this Issue.
ln looking over the files OF the
News. we hnd chat IN the camp news
column under date OF December ~.
1906. that Smith had left hellemont
Tor the camp about three weeks pre-
yiauaiy. he had eaten dinner at Nc.
Cormick's and thep started flr his
destination. not being seen aiierWard
q. a. Johnson hunted for Smith two
days and thea notified sheriff Hen.
dorgon who sent out searching par
ties. but owing 90 the heavy SHOWS.
we're unable To accomplish their Oh
ioci
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
ARRESTED FoR THE
THEFT OF SHEEP.

Lieutenant Cipriano Baca and ON.
Ger Richard Huber o. the New Mex
200 mounted police, the other day ar.
rested lgnez Monies. about eight miles
ont of Esiancla on n charge oi steal.
Lsg sheep IN me Estancia valley. Re
was taken 40 E1tancia and arralgned
before Justice Of the Peace William
Gregg. VINO held him Ia thc grand
bury in the sum Of 81 000 Montes
was unable 10 give b-nd and was re-.
manded 20 ihc officers. a. Torrance
county bpz no Jail Ne was taken ga
Santa ~ for safekeeping Captain
Fornod said that he he'd not received
detQiled report Of the arrest. and
Jld not know 90 whom the sheep DO
nnellLnh hnlnnGeh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
y. C. THOMAS INJURED
BY a FIRE CRACKER,

w. G. Thomns a fireman. living az
1873 North Fifth street. Ration. suffered
the severe lacerafiOn of the right hand
on che Fourth. and 10 now carrying
that member in a sling, says the RAJ
ton Range
Thomas and a number OF friends
were having lots OF fun celebrating
fhe nations birthday. when Thomas
got hold ~ a giant cracker with a
quick fvse. Ne he the fuse and aid
not have time 20 throw Il before Il
exploded The thumb, frst and sec
9nd anger Of the right hand we're BAD
~ torn lie went Immediately 90 the
ONCE Of a physician where ,ne wound
Was dressed.
Thomas does not believe that poi
son has SGT IN and n not his hand
win be ~ coed as new IN a few days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
ONE ARIZONlAN'S
MYTHICAL MINES

A Quincy ill. paper has the Sol.
N!nN 60 say 81 a FORMER Arlzonian
who died recently IN that city. SAYS
The Phoenix Gazette THE man, while
best known IN the southern part Of
Arizona had many acquaintance IN
Phoenix The paper says;
late last fail q man giving hiE
name as Deeatlng shepard. represent.
Ing himself 10 BE- wealthy mining
man from Tucson. Ariz.. arrived in
This city. lodging nt the boarding
house kept by Mrs. Mednra gaamher-
lain. he was III ~ nealih, ana later
wAI taken 90 81 Mary hospital as
his death was f0fo9hadowcd he
sent for hia landlady and cunhded 90
her the whereabouts OF his rich min.
ing claims IN Arizona. and told where
O trunk could be- found Ia Tucson
containing complete descriptions Of
.ihe property sappoeed va he worth
mlll!,.,ss. lic proposed marriage, as
he wished 10 convey an on his prop
.cuy 90 nef
con December rs the mAuiaFl Ger.
Cmony wus performed. and the follow.
ing day shepard died
Pan efforts made hy the widow 40
tate were frulnesa. This morning
Mayor Sieinhach received letter
from Mra. Amanda ~ Elliot. Of GRAY
iiy, Iowa. saying that she was mar
rled 90 shepard ln lu0i 90 SLOAN
Springs. Ark, where she kpui q
boarding house shepard then PASSED
under The name OF g.. g Brown. and
while boar. Ing az her house told won.
deflu tales OF bis gold mines in Art.
Euha We proposed marriage Ca her
aud was accepted. no persuaded her
10 slli her properly lnd the money
was placed in hla nnsaeaalon They
then stsricd io Visit some 0i her rtla.
lives lu Iowa, and when they reached
kansaa Clfy he chnneed the address
on the household goods 90 ueesiing
Shepard. Wagner. ]. r. She recov.
cred ihe household goods bat heard
nothing O, shepard until she recently
heard of hls death l1 g., city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
FAREWELL RECEPTION TO
ALEX. BOWIE AND DAUGHTER.

Friday evening AFTER tAe regular
business session of the Rebokah lodge
q reception was rendered 90 Hon. al.
exander BoWie and dauEhtnr, MisE
Anna prior fo their leaving iur Col
orado whore Mr. Bowie WIN engage
ln business. says iho Gallup Repnh-
hcan. The evening passed most de-
iiRhtiully for Oh. with dancing and
conversation and later the ladies Of
The lodge served sandwiches aud cof.
Zoe
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
CAUGHT $50 TROUT

Buddie Flskt Roger Fiske and r.
u. Stevenson. who spent Ave days
last we, < at the Valley ranch IN the
Pecos. have returned 20 Santa Ne aud
report that they made a catch Of $50
trout che largest OF which was four.
teen inches IN length. The boys cast
with KrasHhOppera They hshed in
the pecos river and IN Nora and Bear
creeks.
when we hrst reached the PcCOa.
said Mr. Stevenson. "the trout were
not biting However. they began the
following day and never had better
sport For another mcnth they viii
bite well on graashoppers, but later
they viii require n ny. Fishing on
the pecns ia az lts best NOW.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
HAVE RETURNED FROM
TAE pAaTEuR ina

bitten by a skunk several weeks ago
1nd went 20 the pisieur Institute
ChlcaEo. Tor treatment for prevention
OF hvdrophohla. have returned 90 Fiag
stan. says the sun
AZ the institute they we're pro.
nounced past III danger from an a..
tack of canine or skunk madness.
They captured the skunk which Mt
them and took Il With them 10 the
institute where ~ developed case
.Or genuine nydrophobia This In.
stance goes 90 show that there O.
such a thing a. "hydrophobia skunk
as this was one OF the variety com.
mon 90 on sections OF Arizona and
L may be- considered that the bite OF
any skunk may produce hydrophohia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

TERRITORIAL TOPICS
LANo OFFICE BUSINESS

At ROSWELL OFFICE.
The government land ONCE in Ros.
we'll did n good business in the month
of juno Following are the total IN.
tries ON the books OF the once for che
month Homestead claims filed. 1877
final proof on hcmcNteaa. ~ desert
claims filed, go nnal proof on dessert
claims. 8 commuiod h0mesitaas. ~:
claims niod on mining land, 2.
The ONCE also transacted a large
amount of other business that cannot
easily b. enumerated 1ue annual
snp0rt 10 the business done 10 the
past fiscal gear viii soon be published