davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
4 >JaIe of Black
 Fabrics.

46 in black check Panama at. 8ec 54 in black Panama at .8ec 54 in black chiffon Panama .L25 54 in black crisp Panama at. :. J.25 A in black Sebastapool at. ..J.25 AZ in black crepeline at .....89c A in black aVnure at ... 89c A in black chiffon avmure at. .I.25 A in black crystal repe. ..... .L25 A in black MelroSe at. ..98c AZ in black silk warp batiSte at.J J.25 A in black batiste at 98c 38 in black batiSte at 4ec 36 in black challie at .......... 4ec 46 in black gloria silk at. 89c 45 in black French serge at. 85C A in black French serge at -. 69c 40 in black French serge at 59c 38 in black French serge at SOC 38 in black brilliantine at -. ..39c 38 in black Sicilian at .4ec 40 in black Sicilian at .50c A in black briliantine at. ..69c A in black brilliantine at. 75c 46 in black Sicillian at. 8ec 4o in black brilliantine at 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
HIS FUNERAL SERMON.
Clereyman's Experience in Wild
 Backwoods District.

From the New York Press.
 The other day a clergyman suddenly was called upon to go to backwoods district in a neighboring state to read the funeral service over the body of a friend who had died while on a visit to inc farm which he had left many years ago as a small boy. It was a wild re- zion. Within miles of the abandoned farm there was no church, and only one small "red school house., where there was teaching for three months in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

reduction in the total will merely repre- sent orders filled. or. in other words, the first quarters manufactured product. The heaviness of the big stocks had a de- pressing effect on the entire market and added no little to the creation of rather bearish feeling among the professional al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Uash Fabrics

Just received five cases of fancy wash goods. The novelties in this lot at 25c and 35c a yard are very pretty and out of the ordinary-en- tirely new effects for this season.
 Gnghams. We have the most extensive line ever shown by Ca heen Bros. for the coming seasons business, beginning at 10c yard and going to soc, including the silk plaids now so popular. Shirting Madras, an exceptional line in yard wide and double fold at 124c and 15c yard. Percales, Batistes, etc. in abundance for this weeks show ing-all new desirable and attract ively priced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Genuine French KidGVoves

We are exclusive agents for Clem- intina kid gloves. In all shades and white, at $L00.
 We are sole agents for the cele- brated Gracioso kid gloves. Best in Birmingham, at SL50 a pair.
 We offer you the peer of all S2.00 gloves, in the Reyneir. Only here, in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
Mansing UnderWeor

Have you tried the famous Nun sing underwear We are exclusive agents, in Birmingham, for this brand. tandSpeer1ess and alone, in a class of it's own when it comes to fit and finish. The price is the same as you're asked to pay for ordinary grades, elsewhere. Comes for men, women and children. soc a garment, and up.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
ALBUQUERQUE FANS
SEE GOOD SPORT
DOubleheadeT Results In Hon.
OrS EVen.-SCOTeS; Santa Fe
So, albuquerque 81.
COHRAN PROVES A wHIRLslEO

SANTA Fe won The 6rst game yes
torday. and ths big end u the gate
receipts. and Albuquerque took the
second. The respective scores we're
Is to 4 and 20 3. Tho attendance
was uot as large as the crowd that
Witnessed She Browns defeat santa
Ne on sunday, but very enthusiastic.
The arst game was a hattie royal,
from start to finish For four innings
the score board showed succoaaion OF
of roose-eeFs In the 9TH the 0rayu
wore allowed 60 make two scores. with
two men out The trouble began by
Richardson giving ID Anderson o
pass Pottus hh hot one past
ithird base. advancing Anderson 90
third Both scored on q Dit by Par.
sons tnai struck Richardson on the
shins and bounced matt way across
the diamond w. paTons then hit q
high one 90 Kunz. retiring the side
The Browns made three runs IN
the sixth. by a base on calls. three
hits assisted By two errors and some
very dumb playing by Pauy n hrst
I
gave them another run In the seventh
and q looked az though they had the
game won. Buf II was not so.
J. Anderson opened the ninth with
hit past second. The next man up
BIZ 20 Cohran az third. The hall was
passed Go Kunz. who dropped A. A
drive by Pettus sent two runs across
the plate. tying the score The next
man up struck out but IN a miKNp
which followed a sacrifice BY W. Par.
sous. Billy" Parsons threw the ball
away ia trying TO catch Pettus az
third. and with q went 20 per cent
OF the gate receipts.
The feature Of ,se second game
was the pitching Of young Roy
/ Cochran. the Browne juvenile unlrd
/ haseman The Browns had intended
pitching Gallegos In tno game, bot
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
NI8h5 ~
special Correspondence

Special Currcsp
bloomington, ul.. May 20 IN
knocking 0ui the will OF ola Jamta
u Cumhaneh. a jury has Just de-
eldcd that DC was irresponsible upon
he subject Of splrltuallsm. ana was
unduly influenced when no lof n
R2tO0n0 estate 90 found a Epir,uaiist
church az the town OF LcRoy.
Crumbaurh was typical old farm
or and country banker Ho wac mar,
rlod. but his only child. horn frrtytwu
years ago. lived but six weeks Most
people has rotur heard OF this child.
4 son. until 1883. whoa Crumhaurh
became Eplritualigt Nightly aoanccs
were held az his house. so wrapped
waa ho On iho belief aLd az one ~
these gCancos the son manifested
himself Crumbaugh said The spirit
of che child was named Bright Eyes "
and the old man lavlshod ON Blight
Eyes" an the affection that had sonEin
an outlet for years. Bright Eyes
guided Cumbangh In hls most trifling
and mos Important actions alike. a
Splrituallstic soance being necessary
each time 20 provide communication.
Instead OF a baby, Bright Dyes was
known 20 Crumhalgh as a bic. strong
man, with black hair. large features.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
PLUMBER AT SANTA ~ FELL
FROM CHURCH ROOF

while al work on the roof Of the
Presbyterian church az Santa fc.
abous noon Tuesday. Samuel Failor,
a plumber employed 81 the Mckenzie
hardware store, fell from the roof 20
ths ground. q distance Of about thirty
feet. and received severe injuries So
anghted on his feet, but she shock
threw him 30 the ground. whore De
remained until assistance arrived His
feoi we're terribly bruised and They
are swollen no twice their normal
nEo Ho also suffered nervous
shock. Failer said tho fan was due
90 the slipping OF 81 board which had
been lightly tackled 60 the roof 4
curious fatality seems "a attach 10
Fanor In bis work Ho has been
severely injured a number Of times in
similar manner bat has always re-
covered
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
SMASHING AN OLD
HANNA MACHINE
THE oAMBLE FIGHT ~ SOUTH
DAKOTA HINGES ON a RoosE.
WELT POLICY AND SHOWS
WHAT A CHANGE HAS OF LATE
CONE OVER REPUBLICAN P0ti.
TICS.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Washington. u. g., May 30 amer
coming pote haste all the way from
South Dakota 90 be- present when the
rate bill should be- paased. senator
Gamble. OF South Dakota, left before
the roll call on che morning tho vote
was taken The occasion for his sud-
den departure was a dispatch from
a political lieutcnant informing him
that the results % the recent prlmaFs
iea had proved 90 bo closer than was
at FIRST reported. Instead OF a sweep
Ing victory for Gamble, Il appeared
from later returns that, while GAMBLE
himeelf would probably pull through
for another term IN the senate d was
doubtful II he had carried she rest u
his state
The night In South DAKOTA has an
interesting phase, In that IL is one II
the Incidents 81 the big campaign for
rate legislation, and against the rail-
way influences ln politics Gumblea
victory b. victory over the old ma
chine SCI up and perfected 10 that
state By the late Senator Hanna
largely for the purpose Of defeating
senator rettigrev
The latter was succeeded by Gamble
who had been serving in the house
and after Kyle died ia 1901. Senator
KiiiFedFe was appointed by the ma
chine Silent klt" be- Is called. The
machine and particularly senator Ait
tTedFe and Representative Mariil
and Burke, have heen notoFioualy ON
der the control OF the railroad infu'
ouce Gamble broke away from thi'
and elected 90 cast bis fOrtulea witl
President Roosevelt and the anti-raii'
way policy
Tho issue was drawn un thca'
liinea Martin announced himself ~
n candidate 90 succeed Gamble. ani
/ The other machine members tumci
in 20 retire Gamble 90 private life
nut tho primaries show that the poo.
pie favored the anti.failWay anti
chine platform Of Gamble
a few hours after Gamble had JEFF
Washington. KittFedge heard 0i thl
/ fact, and Ia an hour was on tho west
bound train bound for South Dakota
He too. was IA too great o hurry q
await The roll call.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

o. neatly trimmed moustacho and blue
eyes Bright Eyen" mad continued o.
grow lle told Crumaugh that there
we're hotter barber shops IN ths spirit
49,. thnn here "nnHht lyH' came
90 his "a as ulghl and klsscd HIM.
Bright Eyos when be- had fallen iu
brush are on one of his farms, puli
90 him out Bright Eyes" toid him
90 dispose ~ his interests in the bank,
and ne did tu
In his home hung a largc portrait
Of Bright Eges" framed in heavy
kilt There also wac o. picture ~ an
Indian Chief who was Mrs Crmn.
haughs guiding spirit
Mrs Cnimhaugh died In California
a few mnnlha aFo. and left viii
which ratified her husbands win
10 the verdict against CrumDaugn =
win stanGs. hia Wifg'a cslats will set
more than $3.50 600 ami practically al
~ this viii ~ 90 the church just the
same Now her heirs propose a. break
her will also
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
STOCK SALES

Kansas City. Mo. May 25.--Follow.
Ing were some sales OF Texas and Col.
oradu sheep and lambs here this
week:
Monday, May ~.
Conner a r.. Manzanola Colo. b92
lambs, 6S pounds, $40 i0i lambs,
% pounds, 37.iO.
r. Orlswold Trinidad. Colo. 1902
lambs. SO pounds. t7.25
White & Co. lamar, Colo. b2f
clipped lambs, as pounds, seas.
H. "a. Cheney, Monte vista. Colo.
5si clipped lamhs, "a pounds. sG25.
W. hartman. las Animna. Cutl..
33S lambs. 90 pounds. e7Gb, 400
lambs i7B pounds 1855
Tuesday, May "a.
y. r. hartman, Lamar Colo. 257
clipped lamhB. "a pounds. EGb5.
Smith a Son. Berihoud. Colo, 2o2
clipped lamhe "a pounds, sG.G5.
o. smith. Bcrhoud. Colo, 2l8 clip.
ped lambs 20 poun 3. d.65
y Eymhnrd. Bcrihoud. Colo, 22a
clipped lambs. 90 pounds, SECS.
j r. Mariman. las Animas, Coz,
50 ewes. rs pounds. $500.
"Wednesday, May %.
J. r. Hamilton, STANDARD, Texas
2lo wCthers 80 pounds. S5.65. 220
wcthcrs. % pounds SbS5. 37l wctn
ers. 81 pounds, $3.50.
White a Corlctt Lamar. Colo. 2Gg
lambs. "a uoundg. f6l6.
Smith. Iol Rio. Texas. $40 feeding
wstners. GO pounds. $3.50
h. ~. B. CauthOrn. Standart Texas
A9O wuthers. 90 pounds. 1875.
Thursday, May "a.
r. Eyerhard. nerihoud, Colo. 22O
clipped lambs. 81 pounds. $3.50.
Smith a Co. Borthoud ColO., IS,
clipped lambs, 20 pounds, $3.50.
o. Smnh. Bcrthoud Colo, 2G5 clip
ped lam1s 80 pounds, $3.50.
D. ". y Ars. Lamar. Colo, 25i clip
ped iamDs, SO pounds. ,d.5u.
r. l. sargent PrOwers, Colo, "a.
clipped lambs. go pounds, f645; u
lambs, 60 pounds. SEQ.
81 J Hart. Del Rio Texas. 10.
goats. 30 pounds, $3.50; goats o.
pounds $3.50
Friday, Nav 90.
a. a. Mcars Lamar. C1lO., 20,
clipped lambs. SO pouncs, $3.50.
Colt a Son, Las Anlmas. Colo, 23'
lambs, 20 pounds. 81 40; zoe lambs
/ 10 pounds, $40
w schnoeman. San Angelo. Texas
en- weiners, 96 pounds, $3.50; 2o'
wethers, 91 pounds. sb.15.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
TIE ARIZONA car IA
OROWERG' ASSOCIATION.

q B. ennoo secretary Of the All
Eaqta Cattle GruaerH association. says
that She territorial association nuw
has a membershp Of f00, and Is grOw
ing rapidly says mo tombstone Pros
p0Cuar.
me association Was formed u lItiic
over two years ago and b. mailing Is
vory satisfactory growth Tho aa1o.
catiOn has nothing in common with
the sanitary association, and is com
Ialaed entirely az breeders ana gFuWt
efs % cattle Tho rbicct 81 tho a.
500 iafion is tO further the cattle in.
dusiry along an uossinie lines.
"ImsTe are several Important mat
tefa confronting the cattle Frowors VI
the southwest" says Mr. cunoe. she
most important ~ wnfh are freight
ratfa pnd ore leasing % public landr
ID may NOT b. known generally, eVon
by raiilcmon. that freight rnfea have
gradually Increased COR che past ten
years, ana unless the siuckmen see
toFcther and hrht foT their riEh'h
thOy viii ooutinue to increase. fhnF8
n 10 reason io doubt than d bln VII
aoon pass congress providing fW the
leasing 40 an public domain and %
uouh o. wiHf inf those uhn are 30
deeply interested in tho matter 60
ADOPT D conemfCd plan az action 90
protect their ius'uogs This can only
ho done thnmeh an ornanifed Cnun
on che fnu ~ those most deeply ta-
teIcatod
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

steors OF me week sold 81 $500
ngalnsl i57i for the previous week
The bulk oi sales today was f4.26 "a
$3.50 TOP today was f5D1. The run
Today was 1000 cattle aud tho mar
kot was strong and active. There "a
a good demand for COWS, which range
from 81 90 20 3t25; veals were struna
and active. ranging fIom f5 % s6.25;
stOckors and focdors nrmor than last
week ranging from e32b 10 $3.50
The trade in this class has been dull
Tor the past two or three weeks. and
closed last week ne ip 20c lower
IAFnt receipts are oNrfCted this week
with q strong and active market
Receipts Of sheep and lambs last
week we're unusually light. consist
ing mainly OF tail ends Of feed lots
The mnrkot opened the week steady
having held the gain Of 90 60 soc from
the previous week. but after Monday
lambs declined and closed the week
10 10 i5c lower Western lambs cold
nc t765 Monday, within DC Of last
weeks top. and Hhorn westerns
brought a065. Ail the fed stun has
hCen marketed and light receipts VII
rule from now on. This stun VIA
come mostly from Texas and She
southwest. aud the run from that ter
ritory ,iis year will not be- as noavy
as last. Arlzuna graasers sold lateli
at So and s6.i0. and some Texas clip
ped wetnorH sold az 1913 today
against 1856 laei week Some west
ern lambs sold today az f7.f6, boinf
the top Weighing % pounds. The
run today was 5000 lead. with {
steady market
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

You. The above named defendants
and each OF you. are hereby notified
that tho above named plaintiffs have
commenced uhclr action against you
In me above named court being cause
No. 1904, on the docket OF said court,
that the general object OF said aci Ion
Is 90 secure the partition Of the real
estate hereinafter described accord
ing 90 the rights oi the several own.
rrs thereof and go require you aud
each of you 90 come in and set up
OF prove your respective interests in
and 20 said premises, or be- forever
barred and la case partition OF said
premises cannot be had without ma.
teTial injury 20 the interests % the
respective owners, tHen for a sale oi
said premises and q division OF the
proceeds thereof between the parties
according 90 their respective rights,
and for an proper and equitable relief
said real estate % situate ln the
county OF BernalIllo, Territory Of New
Mckee and described as follows. TO.
wit.
a tract OF land commonly called the
nlcna Gaiegos grant, and also some
times called the Ranches 30 Ai0u'
querque Grant bounded on the north
by she Pueblo OF sandie. on the east
by the summit of the Sandia Noun
tains. on the south by the North
boundary OF the Albuquerque Grant
and line extending easterly there
from 90 the summit of the Sandia
Mountains and on the west BY the
Rio Grande az the same ran la the
early part OF the Seventeenth century,
and containing according 80 the ON.
clal survey thereof 350is.7s acres,
az win more fully appear from the
record of said survey ON ile m the
once 0f the Surveyor General OF New
Mexico and which Is hereby referred
TO-
You are hereby notified thar che
plaintiffs attorneys are McMilien and
Reynolds. whose po6tonlce address ID
Albuquerque. New Mexico. and that
unless you and each Of sou enter your
appearance in said cause on or before
the tain day Of July 1906, judgment
viii be rendered againHt You and each
Of you by default.
w. n DAME
Clerk 81 said Court
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
From north - south. from east 10
wpsf

From north - south. from east 20
woa,
Whereer a soldiers dust may rest,
A star will mark each herns grave.
The flag he loved shall DER him wave.
Ny soldier sleeps 80 far away,
may not strow Sis grave today,
hut patriotic hands instead
VIII place a wreath above his head
And gently VIII they atnew for me
Ny her0s grave la Tennessee;
And where sets the western sun.
WIN strew some Erave-a lonely one
VIII spread q DER with choicest
bloom,
And ill the air with rich perfume
An incense 90 the memory
OF one who sieep s Ia Tennessee
o. soldier dead. could YOU but know
The lips you kissed so long ago
Still breathe your name ln lcndCmcgl
That time can never make the lCEa
deck au unknown grave. tla true,
Tho tears / shed are still Tor you;
God bless the hand whose'er q be,
That EtreWa my horoa grayc fpr ME
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
APPOINTMENTS AND PRO-
NOTIONS OF CADETS
AT Roswell NEW MEXICO MILL
TARV lNsTiTuTE-rWo SANTA
70 BOYS IN LIST.

The following or,lefE oi prOmuiipna
and appointments Of cadets "a tho
New Mexico Military lnFtitiae "a HuaA
we'll has just been issued by thu nn-
permit chdunt AmWuH those prpmDicd
are grahme a. Frost son 81 COluuri
Ffuei, elMtuf Of the New Mguean,
Vito 81 N the second ciana and served
as grfgcani during the Iatat yeas,
has hcen appointed nrHf hOfEcam. ana
y 4. uubhsii son "a v A. HuhbciL %
be one % the ssTaoanis Tho oFder
roadH
Hsadauartart New MEXICO Military
Institute. Roswell NJ A.. May 2i,
1906 gsnefai Order No. iA.
The following pFumOt Ions aud APP
Dointmenta are hereby 0fdered tuf
session l90e-1.
To be- captains liobert uarreitf
Walter CoppinFrr. jana Miller
To be- hnl lieutenant and adiu-
tant Roy Miller.
TO be- suo0nd lieutenant and quar-
termailtta-- i0teph CHESTER
TO b. sergeant major V, W. Hertz
ner.
10 be- color sergeant =. j. roo.
Thco Sutherland
10 MN MN.N hNMaNANANA"H NNNANaHHAtIIaHH'N
ID. vi Hamilfnn. } Harlan. a.. -
Pollard
TO be- seoond lieutenant Ionss
lTaiiarforro Jr
To b. aereoaht of Conpany c.
Grahmo n ErEt
70 b. ncrTfautn WNhout mRh
Iloude Cpoloy. "a "a Cake. q. q, Hart,
Ned Keith, j D. iiuhtFll . ~ Doyle,
A p Stevens J A. CErrul. > ". o.
iuu
To be lance curpuruis v Cruwelb
I 81 H. Hill. O. a Pnden. j. Armiio. M.
| G. nuW a. r. Aamworth. . NJ SVEN
con, q g. Mc0ruhum. N. E Richard
Bun. y. N Hali. Cuwun, a. W. Oh
yer q mimhal 81 3. Young H. Aght
IT, a Hart. n Young q " hDhdnH
! Hy order uf Col James w WILSON.
H1aeg1niondeut /. Aiaaini hancini.
/ Omciai
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
Day Of Our BOYS

eCoOoOeooC9oO9OeOoo9CoOoO8
/ remembor-awa back iu 90. how
the Heart ~ the little 7.yoaroid glrl
was fan 81 grief because she had
nothing 90 give go the Departing sol.
der boys How she sobhod out. Cant
sing for YOU before sou Foq" then.
breaking down On the midst Of d. how
the captain took her in his arms. and
spoke such tender words a. only a
brave man could speak 10 a little
child
I romember-whcn "they" came
back, with 80 many, many empty
places, never 20 b. filled again The
Vacant Chair voiced lts pathetic cad.
once IN our childish tones.
! romember--iu girlhood. We rallied
round the flag" once again and with
The Grant boys shouted the battle
cry OF freedom
remember In dawn Of maiden.
hood. my heno wore his fathers army
coat % blue" and snugglod under
the old cape sure that only true
heart could wear ihe blue.
romomoor-nnd the years arc
many nUw-when Uncle SANS cnvl Isl
al Buffalo nlil's" show wheeled %
line with the dear old flag aliovo lrm
and "rhe star spnnEici uandee
bursting the air with ils triumphant
note; ! remember one wolan stand.
ing upon nor chair and cheering. with
tears streaming down her checks.
.ohliylOus 30 her surrounding
remembcr--a few years ago I'm our
own city, us post after post Of the q.
A. r. filed by, bearing their taitcrod
flags at last came one which was a
thing OF beauty when q went out
with those I'm the ullnoss Of youth I.
now but a tatiored rag cllnglng 90 ils
staff with the undying boast. Never
lowered 90 the foe ! barred my white
hair Ia memory OF those who had died
Tor this; and, saw every hat In the
ranks lifted In answering salute.
And az / remember. know no
songs are as dear 20 the hearts OF the
'old boys az these with their mem.
ories ~ camp ere and bivouac. and
screaming shot and shell And I
know the Old songs are the only songs
that belong 10 this thoir day and the
day Of their comrtdo dead
And because they ard wc-wives
and mothers and sisters
the awful cost; and because We would
nave our children and our Childrcn'e
children remember. too, We ask that
this one day be- given 90 tender
thougQt and deed and not 90 sport
and aacriligiouB miuh In mockcry %
our dead
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
WESTON IS STILL WALKING
THE OLD HEEL AND TOE ARTIST
TRiPPED or NINETY.
MILES THE OTHER DAY.

When the burden OF IS years rests
20 lightly on the shoulders Of d man
that he can walk the 90 miles inter.
Nening between Philadelphia and New
York In 20 hours and "a minutes
without evinciRg signs Of fatigue. thas
individual ~ entitled 10 a niche IA
Pedeafrianlam's hall Of fame. Edward
Pays0n Weston, famous veteran heel
and too walker. accomplished the feat
the other day. and after he reached
New York he walked two miles fur
Their up broadway % his hotel, just
20 show that he was not tired and did
not need a hanson oab.
WeHtonn well-knlt iguro shows
none u che signs Of firing nature:
n % as straight as & was twenty
Years ago and ne steps on with an
elastic swing that denotes muscular
force and vigor
"pedosirhnism h the best and most
hoalihful sport OF any the world has
ever known" said Weston. 1T Ia a
normal sport No one who has ever
praCticod Il for a health roaloror can
testify against a. II would be we'll
II every man and woman with two
legs would learn that Joy which CONES
from daily walks Tho bicycle was no
improvement. but q robbed podoa-
tFianism OF many OF iis deyotees Now
d 81 the nbominnble automobile that
attracts attention ThDre Is no real
human sport On This new game for Il
gives the body NO heahhful exercise
II account for my superb health and
che fact that ! was able al the age 0i
0S 90 better my record between PHIL
adelph'a and New York OF 40 years
ago by the reason OF the constant ex-
erciae have taken on the path. Walk
and be- healthy and happy IS my advice
90 everyone"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
MARKET LETTER

Kansas city. Mo-. May 2S.-Cattle
receipts from the west last week
were very light, and the supply from
the Panhandle fell short OF the pre-
viOus week also. The receipts Of cat
tle last week fell short OF the provi
qua week and also snort 81 The core.
spending week a year ago Tue mar
ket was Zoe lower Monday, caused Oy
a heavy run OF cattle al Chicago, and
Tuesdays heavy receipts, $4,000 head
pui prices down Q 20 Zoe more on
plain, heavy Grades. The bulk Of the
supply came the firHf three days Of
last week aud the light receipts after
that caused a steady market The
demand ran more 60 light and handy
weight steers. Top western aieert
sold az $3.50; Colorndos. weighing
500 and 1913 sold az ti5O Tho top
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

Mr and Mrs. Simon hacharaCh
have returned 40 their home In las
VoTns, after az absence 90 siN months
Ia Germany The TRIP was under
taken i0r the benefit of the latteFe
hfalth ava she comes buck after hor
soi0arn ahroad. greatly improved
qhoy spent most Ot raeir Tins az
Wels Risien. which b one ~ the mnfi
iamous curative spring resorts and
wintorlng pisces Do Elfope.