davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
IN NEW YORK
Hearst Beaten But Rest Of Dem.
ocratic State Ticket Elected
Guild an Easy Winner In Massachusetts,
Congress Strongly Republican Again
In Both Branches.

While elections were held Tuesday in
~ states and the results in several in
stances were Of unusual interest. gener-
ally speaking there were no great sur
prises. Throughout the South the Demo-
cratic state and congressional tickets
have been elected by the usual MAORI
ties. In the West and East the states
that were aligned two years ago in the
Democratic or Republican columns as a
rule show no material change. the Dem
ocrats making gains in some instances
and the Republicans in others. The Re-
publicans retain control OF the National
House by a majority that may exceed TO-
The former majority was 112.
By far the widest general interest was
conferred on the remarkable fight for gov
ernor which has been waged in New York
between Charles L. Hughes the Repub-
lican candidate, who throughout the cam
paign has had che support OF President
Roosevelt, and William Randolph Hearst
who has been running as the regular
Democratic and Independence league
nominee. The latest returns available
show that Mr.. Hughes. while losing near
ly all of the principal cities OF the state
was successful by about Co. 900 plurality
The full Democratic state ticket with the
exception Of Hearst may have been elect
ed. In New York city the Tammany-In-
dependence league judiciary ticket was
successful, with possibly one exception
partisan judiciary nominators." Joseph
II. Choate, former Chief Judge Parker
OF the state court of appeals, and other
prominent members of the bar were be-
hind the non-partisan ticket
Massachusetts has reelected Curtis
Guild. jr., Republican. as governor. over
District Attorney Moran of Boston, who
was the candidate of the Democratic
party, the Independence league and the
Prohibitionlsts, by about 81 900. In Chi
cago II is estimated that the Independ-
ence league ticker polled 10000. but there
was large Republican plurality for the
state officers.
The Republicans carried Utah, Wyoming,
Colorado and Washington and seem to
have lost Nevada. Montana seems to
have been carried by the Republicans and
Texas takes its usual place in the Demo-
cratic column. Pennsylvania has elect
ed Stuart, Republican, governor over
fusion opposition, by large Republican
plurality. In Rhode Island James II.
Higgins. Democratic, is elected governor
over Utter the present incumbent, by
about 1900 plurality. Michigan, Iowa,
New Hampshire. North Dakota, Con-
necticut, Indiana and Wisconsin have
rolled up Republican pluralities, although
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
Little Joe Jim"

Toddlelins! Toddlekins. see how he goes
Rings on his fingers and bells on M
toes"
Step fun Of purpose and head full
within.
over the carpet runs Little Joe Jim
Peekaboo! Peekaboo! tell If you can
Hunts the house over from garnet TO Ger
lar,
Mamma don't know where and no OK
can tell her.
She searches the closet, and looks on the
stair
Questions the kitty-then quite in despair
What a queer ''fix'' she exclaims win
vim,
And where shall we ever find Little JOE
jim"
Sudden there bubbles shout Of delight
Sudden two rougish blue eyes come u
sight:
Right in the corner behind grandma'
chair
Who thought of finding the sly youngsi''
there?
He crows like the hens and "moos' N'
the cows, II,
FaUS the OLD horses ana gfuh's Inv
soWs:-
An things that live are companions
him,
And fellowship feeling has Little '%
Jim"
Peary and wellman may seek the Nor~
Pole: ,.
He'll reach it first-bless his brave h'u'
soul:
IT'S up in the attic. the young hero oe'
clares, 4
And laughing at danger he mounts up
the stairs.
Fond OF his sugar plums, rations anu
toys,
Pleased with excitement and rattle an'
noise:
Filled with democracy up to the orlh,,,
One year old baby is Little Joe jim,
E. A. FITCH
Wilmington, Vt. Oct. 2. 1906.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Be Cured Unless Uric.0
is Used.
The Store of The Brooks House Pharmacy is
the Home of Urie-o in Brattleboro.

The Store of The Brooks House Pharmacy is
the Home of Urie-o in Brattleboro.
The rheumatic person is skeptieal regarding
the claims of almost any remedy advertised
a for rheumatism and one can scarcely
blame him for being so. All the plasters and
lniments combined never actually cured case
of rheumatism. They may relieve it in one
else. The only true way to cure rheumatism
is to drive it from the system, for as long as
the uric and rheumatic acid remains in the
blood, one is never entirely free from the
trouble. This is where the value of Uric-O as
permanent cure for rheumatism comes in.
1t seeks out the rheumatic poison in the blood
muscles and kidneys renders it inert and harm
less and drives il out OF the system. That is
why Uric-O is such an admirable and effec-
tive cure for rheumatism.
The chief reason that Uric-O is such won
derful cure for rheumatism is, that It is de
signed and prepared to cure rheumatism and
rheumatism only. 1t does not contain any
alcohol or other so called tonics to make one
feel good for the time being, but IS com;
posed Of antidotes for the rheumatic acid
It's wonderful success. Rheumatism simply
cannot exist in persons system if Uric-o
is used.
Uric-O is sold by the Brooks House Phar-
at 75c and Sl.00 the bottle, but IL you still
feel skeptical about its efficacy you can test
i free Of charge by cutting out this adver-
tisement and sending same together with your
name and address to the Smith Drug Co.,
Syracuse, y. y, and they will send you a
say they have never used Uric-O, want TO
test il thoroughly, and will agree TO take II
systematically according TO directions, they
frequently send regular Use bottle free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09

The final article in the 80 November
Scribner from the Diaries and Family
Letters OF Mrs. Samuel Harrison Smith,
dealing with THE First Forty Years OF
Washington Society,"" describes wash
ington in Jackson's Time" with glimpses
of Henry Clay. There is a graphic de-
scription of the exciting times attending
Jacksons Inauguration; a charming pic
ture of Clay's attractive character, and
an amusing account of the impression
created upon Washington society by Har-
rlet Martineau the famous English author
and political economist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09

AS nothing came OF the attempt last
year to raise in Balaclava bay the British
ironclad sunk with her treasure during
the Crimean war, the Russian admiralty
officials at Sebastopol now propose to in
trust the task OF bringing up the treasure
to a Russian salvage syndicate.
An Australian settler who wanted a
wife to share his hard lot in the wilder
ness inserted this abbreviated advertise
ment in Sidney newspaper: Settler.
alb. 80, start poult. farm, wd. mar. girl
past 21, fond outdoor simple life; not
afraid or / years rough fr. sake make
conf. love home wr, Mr.. Single. G. p,
o. Sydney"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09

point an administrator for the estate and
sell the property. This had only just been
done when the young man appeared two
weeks ago. and the prospect is that he
win soon be able TO return to work of
some kind. but he finds his property in
other hands. The expenses OF rent and
selling, as well as the probate fees, have
used up the major portion of 1t. II is
hardship for the young man. but one for
which no one is to blame. Mr.. Goddard
has thoroughly renovated the studio and
refurnished'i and Is now doing business
at Mr.. Waldron's old stand.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
How John Got His Watch.

A small boy living almost within the
shadow Of Boston's gold breastpin. had
for a long time been persistently beg
ging for a watch, until his long suffering
father promised him a whipping If he
ever mentioned the word watch again.
1t was the custom OF the family for
some member each morning at breakfast
TO quote a verse from the Bible. When
il came little Johns turn, he astonished
the family by quoting. What I say unto
you, ! say unto all, watch"
He is ROW the proud possessor of a
watch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09

there was heavy falling off from TIE Es-d
vote in Iowa and New Hampshire We
braska shows Republican gairs. 0tE
also shows Republican gains over ,hs
Pattison vote of last year The const-
tuition Of the new state of Oklahoma I'll
be written by Democrats. Oklah3nz as
went. strongly Democratic in chooSzf
delegates to the constitutional coLFs,-
ton. Arizona voted against enterz1g u
Union Jointly with New Mexico as
single state, thus defeating all statehe2
plans for the present Gov. Hoch q
Kansas apparently is elected over Cd
Harris, Dem. by a small plurality. Gov
Johnson OF Minnesota is reelected By 1
largely increased majority
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09

These are the latest Ball Band
production. Built to meet the needs of
those who want complete foot protec-
ton, combined with good fit and neat
appearance. They are liked especially
by hunters and all men who tramp in
the woods and fields. Built also with
leather tops of different lengths. Ask
to see these attractive goods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09
Goods Are Not Made by a Trust.

We wholesale agents for New England and we tu line %
different styles and explain their points
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-11-09

The record Of 900 passages across tns
Atlantic ocean is held by Thomas klhse 8,
purser OF the American line steamer ?,
Paul. On the arrival OF the ,S,s
Paul at Southampton, England ~, he
week. Mr.. Kinsey will have crossed 'H'
Atlantic 900 times.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS
FROM MANUEL.TA

Special Correspondence
Mauulllto. ". A., june 2G.-Mr.
Bishop rs now operator no HOuck. dur.
INK the absence Of the regular opera.
tor. Mr McAlllster
Ben Evans. n well known brake
man on this division, returned from
Kansas q few days ago. accompanied
by bis wife and one month ola son.
.Of which both parents are very proud
Aira. Anderson. Tor some Time past
operator nt Gallup. has gone with her
husband 90 san Diego Cal. whore
they inicnd 20 make their home.
One uf the Catholic FAfhcTs from
So Mlchaols spent several hours here
last week
Many 80 the Indian children. whose
parents I've near here. have returned
from the Indian schpoi az ST. MichnelH
during the past Two weeks
s. r. Aidrich spent Tuesday la this
city.
Ray Aldrich and Erve Crumb haze
returned from Gallup. where d o. sup.
posed they are pructiclng 20 take part
Ia ihe Fourth of July fcstivltleH
Mrs w. a =. TAR. VIE OF Agent
Tnrr OF this city With Mrs. Hender'
HNN4 NNi AANHNN'NH NNNNt NAMA hNNln
dHy in Gallup. whore hey attended
the Jesse James" play that evening.
Mr Grover. with entire OUTFIT. hae
eamped AZ she springs, slx miles
hurth of here. which supply Manuellto
with water by a gravity line. He has
now completed developing the springs
and for a dag Qr two has been en-
plOyed od tho pipe nne, connecting oui
steel tank TO fhn sprlngs.
Mr. Johnson. at WinsoW. who u
now foreman ~ the Santa ~ water
works spent q day here last week in
apeciins Mr.. Growers works. which
/ scented quite satisfactory
p. G. Evans, formerly section fore
mah a Jhm phce. has returned dis
placing fir Hayes. WIZ bias returned
ITO Winslnw,
Cruquet parties are quite popular
Just hi present aud arc an attraction
second only 90 fhe swoe, pea beds, f0I
| which MHnuelifn ig becoming quite
noted ali along che lime
Mr.. GnFe ihe Santa pc linoman
paid us a few hours visit today
ID has been found hy the gardener
az Manueilin that the Iceland variety
oi poppy may Boz grogn auccessiuill
inf ihlH uint
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
MARKET LETTER
Special Corr spoqdence

Special Corr spoqdcucc
Kansas City Mu., june % Grah1
cattle have not begun Oh move from
native territory ln lho west of south.
west set a Few Oklahoma fiockDTF
which arrived last week brought fa35
20 1915. and some New Mexico toala
W ianlug tfi pounds. ai $3.50. com.
lriscd The Offerings from distant
mngeF. The market advanced zoe
in 2ir las week. ON both shilling cai-
llo and siockors aud feeders. because
~ beneficial rains recently. and che
saline influence Us worflng me market
upward Zoe GO t6r today Receipts
have diminished greatly in the last
week, since the rains have freshoned
pastures, and buyers are making anK
iuus inquiries as 90 the prospective
supply 1f iat cattle for ihe future
which looks go De short The run TO-
day "a 5000 head. includlnR 500 quar-.
aniiucs. sioclara and feedcrH are iu.
cluded IN this advance but tho sup.
ply Of that class - small lately. Some
i2a0ponnd fed Colorado steers. from
Lamar, Colo. sid no S5.25 today.
Short fed steers from below tho quar-
antlne line sold nt 1895 90 $500.
grass steers, 93au 90 fi25. COVE 81 ~
TO 81. veal calves. - 10 fb75
The sheep and lamb market is what
d doscrihod by salesman oa "sknt.
ms Prices are quarter lghor
than 1st Monday The marx o.
strong today, tho record prices e'ng
paid for Arizant grass wcthCrf and
yoarlingg mixed. ai $3.50. Owes in
TIE same shipment brought 500 All.
coma spring lambs weighing III pounds
brought 1855 Receipts laat week
were 10000 bead-not near enough
for the packers, and the fifteen ears
81 Arizuniana. together with "a ship.
mcnt of medium class Texans. sold no
1886. wore quickly snapped up today
Good Texas muitons sold ct $3.50 last
week. another new record icr them
Rec ipiH will ho below requirements
for month or two yet and the mar
kot % likely o. De most healthy in tho
meantime
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
STOCK SALES

Kansas city. Mo. June 20 Follow.
ing were some sales az Texas and
Arizona sheep and goats here this
week
Monday, June i8.
w. n Noelko. san Angelo Texas,
i49 sheep 60 pounds. $40
Smith a Bro, Del RIO. Texas no
goats. 81 pounna. e3.T0.
Tuesday, June 70.
NJ T. VIII a Sou. Montoll Texas,
i5i goats. So pounds, $50
Wednesday, June 20.
q. A. Wilklna. Comaiock Toyas,
2i8 goats. 30 pounds. 1915.
e.. n. schrelnef Korrgilie Texas,
tgU goats. 80 pounds g3Bbi lt2 sheep.
SO pounds $685.
Harris Bros, Rock Springs Texas.
go guais, 30 aounds. $3.50
Thursday, June ~.
T. u. Yengcr Winalow. Ariz. llig
sheep and yoarMngs. Bi pounds. Solo,
i27 ewes, ~ puunda. $500
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
CUPID RAiBs RANks or
DOUGLAS BANK OFFICIALS

A Douglas. Afin. special. dated June
"a. says
That wonderful son OF Venus has
lual shout agad 900 ihe arrows in his
CULVER in taking care on bank officials
la ibls city recently Douglas had
ioi of eligible bachelors aud the larR
esq porceniago uf these was ln toe
local banks, but thr past week has
seen remarkable change in this fe-
ap1cl. g.
W. s. Dixon. oi tho Igrai Nailonai.
started the break from che RANKS of
celihates iasl week. when b. vas mar
rod 90 a popular young lady uf Eos
Angeles. and AiE example was followed
Wednesday hy ~. 81 Hodges nf ihn
same Institution. who on that date
was married in Misc lnrx y Scott ~
CHmpann. 81 a.. at lhe brides home
Clarence o. Thomas. assistant cash
Ger ol thc Bank 20 Douglas. was we'd
dod i0 Miss Grace McCrngky az kan
sla City M the MisE0uri river m1iruD
ollie, while yesterday no nnNarnmeni
az 81 q vinegar aaaitaEf cashier ~
che FIRST National tn Miss nfEs
nr0wn. one % tho most popular girls
0l DOUGLAS. gaa announced Thursday.
fhN date az the wedding having been
aat i0f September.
George pawo. chief clert ~ ihc Goa
umcl q Arizona amellrf. was also
married last week to Misr Marina
Griffith "a Douglas. ana ii Is rumofcd
that there are al least ten engaGe
mHnia tl hN announced before lHun
passes into history
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
WILL WITNESS THE
HISTORIC EVENT
MANY PHoENiciANs Will see
srART or THE Roo8EVELT
DAM

The contractor ON The Roosevelt
dan ia Arizona has been delayed
lOnper than was expected 30 Eei'ing
Started BE che Foundation oi the siuc-
urr. bui q ia row predicted that the
work VI removing sac sllt from the
river bed down i0 bed rock between
the Golfer dams viii bo commenced
between next "Wednesday ana Sniur-
day. Gays ihe phocnis 0aseiie.
The work ~ romovinn the material
viii take up about "a geek possibly
lcgs and then the work pa Che found
atlon itself VIII bo commenced
THIS work 90 removing ihe ADS VIII
bc quite Spectacular being done hY
great hydraulic pumps Quite q uum-
Dor ol Ph0eniciana are planuinE io go
to Roosevelt when tho WORK on the
dam proper d boHln al % ulll b. a
great dag luf ihla ciiy and ihe valley
generally,
Tho T0nto baaln project d not only
the fFst bias d. enc greatest Irrigation
project undertaken hy me euvcsn-
mant and tie day that etea Che END
of lhe nfiiminariHg and the beginning
nf ihn real work SHOULD mark a i.me
"a the history ul Arizona long ie be
remembered - her citizens
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
sToPs ANY ITCHING.
Deans Ointment Cures Eczema ana
itching Plles--Albuquerque People
Recommend Il.


One application az Doan's Ointment
stops any itching Short treatment
cures eczema, itching piles. salt rhoum
ANY skin eruption or skin itching. Il
is the cheapest remedy 90 use. be-
cause 10 little az q Is required 90
br.ug relief and d cure. Here D. Alhu.
quereuo testimony 20 prove u
Mrs. r. y. White, r0ominE nesse,
eos North Second street. says. There
came 90 my notice some time ag0 o
case OF eczema or Of some disease 81
tho skin. which had resisted an the
efforts OF the party 10 stop. Doan'a
Ointment was procured OF Grug
store and a course Of the treatment
oommcnood. u gave positive relief.
after an application or tAn, and upon
q continuation Of u for some time, the
annoyance ceased. THE information
should be Of untold value 20 residents
OF Albuquerque who are n quest Of an
ariinio upon which thoy can depend
10 cure any iichlaoas of the skin on
eruption thereof"
For sale by an dealers. Price %
cents. F0ster.Miibuw Co. iiunalo, N
r.. sole agents for the United States
Remember 'inc name buan'e--ano
take no other. r16
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

been in 10 raeQ airuf n ycHf. coming
20 iho Southwestern from thr Cotton
BELT Hc hna many friends among
failmad men IN tuaf city. who WI
%. A. Davis. the popular assistant
% the E' Fago city ticket Office. Of
tha Southwestern. % to bo promoi.
ga and Wii succeed Mf Brown SIT.
Davis came to El rasn from pallas
about clght months ago whore be- was
with iho ioxas a Pacific No appoint
mem he's yct been made 20 succeed
s.r. Jaws.
D. Al Brown win Be- chief clerk tn
The general passenger agent of The
FoT Worth q Denver C.iy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
MERE IS A
SECOND SCOTTY"

Wellington. Kna, June z5-'fiimmr
a special train, quick ! want 90 SO tn
Ava. Hs,i "a wpu the other dy Fhon
be- ru1 "a np tn Tho Santa w ticket
office here Agent Earl Taggart Haped
and stared nt the speaker, wh0. lenn-
ing over fhe FindoW al the Office.
looked 8t hiu with n look of deter
miuaHnu "Wkatf" raHped ragsnfi.
weakly People d0nt order a special
train ordinarily with az muck sang
frold as 10 calling fog q ticket %
Milan. "a want a special iu take np
10 AiYa. quick right away reiterated
the man In a hurry
TnErarf recovered from hiH SUR
prise. rushed upstairs with DIS order
snd in 4 few minutes nn engine and
cnr stood .n from, 81 the lepot. a.qf
lng with steam. ready iof a iighinlnH
run 40 AlFa after ihe Panhandle exc
press
The ciFCumff ncUs that lci un lo
the ordering If fhc special Nrrr quite
ordlaory oluuRh Az eastern emism-
t,,.n feeut. pio.ins fifteen hnmeH0eks
era tD New Mcnco. laffled tao Ions at
Wif4iia ANA missed 500 un the Santa
~ Al d ioriofn bore hr took the
Rock alaud go d 40 Wellington.
mado frcofd 1raklrg irip Gen q nne
"a ihg aanin Fe station sad there Foi
hla Nnec'Hl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

"Tho hardest ball 20 hit in my
says Charles Hickman. of
Washington. "a the one that comes
low down on the outside 81 tho plate.
hut TIE fast. high inside ball brings
lta ladlo ~ trouble 90 the haitorH. TOO.
sometimes iho baisman o. fooled by
himself, instead of iY ihg pitcher
his happens when the hatsman
makes up hts mind 90 hii the next
bell pitched That takes place once
IN o. while with the best % them
When thc batter gets the idea ihai
Le viii hli the next ban. a. D. Utmost
Impossible 90 get g ont of his mind.
and tno result Is tnat be drives away
az the next ball whether d 81 hiKn
or low, in or out. and tho chances ave
ne viii efriko out or az bost fail 60
hit safe
"A huiaman should never figure on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

How hard % s. lo tell from an che
diagnoses thar physicians can sake
what 81 the matter. There seems 90
be- no certain way 90 dcicrmlue what
mans hqalth really Dr.. Gen, Ralph
Brardeth. the wealthy cluhman and
business man, waged heht against
death four years a. or the doctors had
said Thar be- could not live before an
impending anOpleciic stroke which
,hey saN In bis eyes when examined
FOG lilo Insurance, would mnl'p au end
90 him ~ was apparently IN per
feet and rugged htnit4 when the dec.
tors used an opihalhoscope and de-
Clurnd thgi they discovered I'M his eye
unm.stakcablc Indications eft h paia.
iytlc of apoplecuc stroke. which would
doubtless ho fatal Gen BraudCih en-.
tered nloomingdaie Asylum, nracii
CnllY as "a dead man. and allowed the
doctors CD conduct him through the
narrow margin oi years that the Oihcr
doctors had lcn him. and died n short
time ago ns One doctors said De would.
hnsing their predictions On the un.
failing evidence Afforded hy the
outhalmuHconc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
olmNNN0N = NS oa A nAlLaoAp.

The arst locomotive 40 whistle into
Cimnfron, the former county seat OF
CoifaK county. Waa that Of ihc con.
siruciion train of the ST. Louis,
Rocky Mountain q Pacific railway. q
few days ago the laying OF steel
rails hoing completed from Otoro. or
tho old Clifton house, "a we'll known
stage station in the days OF the old
Santa Fe trail on the SANTA We system,
90 Cimarron by WAY Of kQehler. DaN.
Eun aud the Cimarron canyon. Ia q
few days the rails VIII be laid Into
Ration. while work nu the grade east
81 there 20 les MoiRcs. on the Col
urad0 q Southern, % ucing pushed.
Tho company viii build extensive
shops at Clmarrou.
The annual meeting 90 stockholders
90 the 81 louis. Rocky Mountain a
Pacific railway was held at she 0ihcea
of the company az Ration the other
day. ahd resulted as follows
Directors Henry koeh.er jr- pres
idfnt 50 Louis Mo-. ,. rau Houicn,
firo president ana general manager.
Ration, Hugo A. k1Ohipf, ga. Louis.
o.. Frank springer i.es Vegas hn'
cfs W. Judd Now York John a.
rh1mps1n, New york. q. X. hfch.
mas. New York
Omcera Henry Kofhlor lr prcsi.
dent. D. Wan fiDuion, vice president
and aenffnl m1nasof' HUGO "a. hoth.
.Nr. Vice president Charles Springer.
treasurer A n Omcort secretary
Ratuni w n irfinc. assistant aecre
iary. New Tcrkg u n hoseberfy a.
sisinnt treasurer. h1ion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
SHEEP GROWERS OF

The annual meeting Of the Arizona
sheep Growers association is % BE-
held at Flagstaff ON July 3. The call
has been made by E g. Coaeny. proa-
ident Of the association az the re-
quest of the majority of the directors.
Many questions OF vital import
ance % western stockmcn must be- de-
clded shortly said Mr. Coaeny. ~
wo are 10 have q voice ln the decision
OF these matters We must keep up an
active and organized association.
We have never had more important
problems 90 face than nov. We ok
pect this viii bee one Of the most inter
esiing meetings We have ever held,