davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
WANTS TO CALL DOWN
ARMY AND NAVY cADs.

Washington n G., Jan --presi'
dent Roosevelt may bo heard fron
later in regard GO the uniform of IN.
listed men of The army and navy. His
expression. ~ one is forthcoming. VIII
De- directed against those people in.
Guiding officers of the soralce. who
feel shat thorc ls aomcthlns objection.
able iu the presence near them Of a
man dressed ns a soldier or sailor.
There is no nttemp. 90 disguise the
fact that Roosevelt heartily approves
0f the action 0f the army officers
Fho recently preferred charroa
against n subordinate ofhccr when the
latter requested q soldier 10 leave his
seat and go into another part OF the
thoatcr. Tho president is described
as desiring to make SOME expression
of hia approval of an action which
would bring before a military couri
an officer who has what Mr. Roose'
volt regards a. AN entiroly Improper
sentiment respecting an enlisted man
He fools that anything that he may
do On the way OF personal or Official
expression you'd be- In The Interest
Of the service. and would Do q de
ienso OF the uniform, which is cvi
dently EVcatly needed,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
NEW WELL At GALLUP
IS PROVING SATISFACTORY

Special 20 The Evening Citlsen
Gallup, ~ a.. lau. When che
new well witch the tovn o. having
sunk began flowing much Interest was
manifested. especially when it was
found that the water was soft. and
has nll indications ~ being Of good
quality
Tho town has always suffered from
poor water. and often from an insult
hcient supply For a few weeks thia
winter there was practically no water
supply and had a fire started al such
times the loss would not only have
been great. bui woald put the whoi1
town in danger.
Work ga the new well was begun
about two months aF0, and has cost
thr town nearly $4,000. Ia sinking
che we'll The objective point was % be
the strata kh wn as Dakota sand
stone. whore it was supposed q guuu
water supply could be- obtained. Ihe
opinion has proven good, a. u was Ia
thc gandstune. M a depth Of e6i feet
that ihe artesinn flow began
70 WAS not anticipated that the vel
would reach nn nricsiau flow; aN that
was expected was thar good drinking
water would ho obtained bui an ln
dirailona n0W are that in the noEI
60 foot which % ls proposed to deeper
ihe woii. q good strong flow viii ht
tapped. and Gallup will no longer aui
Ter from either u0ur quality or an ln
auNlcieTf water supply.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

and 1906 should see him VOL up
among thc t1p.nCtchers
OF the PAGERS there has been none
To compare with Dan Patch. Great az
was the horses sire ioe patchon. he
never compared with hl got During
1905 Dan Patch paced 80 milos Ia
from 2;0th % 1851. he latter be.
ing the worlds record
In nine Of zoe 26 miles the stallion
averaged i.sGh. and .n six others
averaged 1858. He dld no less than
seven miles in under 3.O0 lie De.
rfn his season cnWpa Hn Ia Sepiem.
ho7. and in SO days broke four worid'a
rot0rds During the horses career
on the turf he never losi a race. aud
uf bG heats he iost hut two
There 30 l0t 0f work for Dan
Patch this year ie % row in the 1tud
and will be- kept there until June
when he viii he sent out TO add 10 hla
fame
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

The Denver a Rio Grandt railroad
built q standard gauge line from Du.
range 90 Pennington, tho Santa Eo
system ls building a $50 mile line from
Rio pcrcO 20 Toxlco, the 81 Louis
Rocky Mountain a Pacific railway,
from nos Mclnes 90 Elizabeihlown.
and other railroads have surveyed
lines north aud south, east aud west
These figures give bat an lnkling Of
the growth and prosperity OF New
Mexico during The past year New
towns. new schools. new churches. flf.
teen territorial Institutions the reduc.
tion of the territorial debt By almost
100000 ln the past few years; the
grcvalouco bf law and order, pros
porous business enterprises. and many
others are the signs Of real proErOsa.
Tho building OF tent cities. and sani.
tariumB for honi tscCkcra and the
modoruiElng Of nlsieric settlements
and cities. an follow the same tend.
cnCy OF the watchword Forward
which win some day make New Mex.
Eco one of the must glorious stars IN
the constellation OF the states. New
Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
WHAT WILL CURE THIS GIRL, DYING or THE HCGOUGHS

ClevolaI O.. Jan. ai--Mlss Jennie
Lupy. a beautiful i6year.old girl. is
dying at her home SO Oranee avenue.
OF hiccoughs.
For nearly q year she has suffered
internationally win hiccouFhs. but re-.
Gently she was 90 severely attacked
BY them tha; she was pui under the
Influence Of morphine 20 alleviate her
suffering.
Medical science ls baffled by her
strange attack IN one day fifteen
a. srout doctors visited her. but they
could not agree as 90 the cause OF tho
hlccoughs Morphine "a tho only drug
that viii give her relief and when
she comes from under the influence
her condition Is more aggravated than
ever.
An attendant ls constantly by che
young woman's side with her nanus
pressed tightly against Miss Lupy'H
chest TO lessen the awful wrcnchlng
that accompanies the hioooughing
over i86 letters were received in.
side of three DAYS from people sug.
geeiinE remeules Several of The sug
gostins were followed but they failed
10 bring relief.
an the physicians who have visited
me young woman declare she cannot
live long unless the hiccoughing
ceases.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
UNLICENSED GAMES
IN SANDOVAL COUNTY
Constable Frank Blake Sec
Upon by Saloon Gang While
ATFesllne Proprietor.
PLUCEY COSSTABLE GETS MS NAN

Funk % Blake. ccnuty rame war.
den under rago n Oturo. returned io
ihe city laat uight from uurnuliliu.
where ho was held IA custody twonty-
Four hours inr doing what be- thought
was his duty in rncountIng the
rather tragic analr In which ho wua
the victim NJ nlake Cells very ln-
terestine story iu which ho was
knocked ln The head and diaaFmod
while attempting Go arrest a man by
me name uf Raggic unca. an indian
trader ut che lomer pueblo
The trouble started over year
aE1. said Mr Blake. when I arrested
one Miguel Mandzaval for stealing
shcUp. iie was o member Of the rnng
that gnt mo thlg time. They stated
af tho Time that they would sea me,
and since ! arrested aumc ludiaan
ihtrc laai woos Tor Billing deer. thia
Same gang has been trying to arouae
the indiana against me
THIS lasi trouble however start.
"a over my atiompi in arrest Mnao
AhuuHlomnn. fur whom ] had war
rant f0r conducting q gambling game
without n license This warrant was
sworn tI hy mo before IudRo IS w
Young of The nlnud precinct, and +
bad been depuilzci as q constable 90
serve The paper i had read tho war
rant 20 AhuuHcloman and wna AZ.
ranging with him FOR hla appearance
in court when 'Rngrio began bofaf
ing mu In the most vile language.
asked him who he was calling nnmoa.
and be- said. you.
y nald. well. IN iust arrest you.
tool took hold of Mis- shoulder. and
The trouble hennn. ! was cot upon hy
the whole gang uuea atrnrK me 90
The head. and they took my gun away
from me, and not satisfied vita that.
I was taken before the Justice of the
peace at Canyon do Jomoz and placed
undor $1,000 bond. charged with A.
sault with q deadly weapon was
taken in custody lo Boruallllo. where
Fred J. and Alfred otoro went my
bond, securing my release"
Mr. Blake finished bic story by say.
ing that ho had the man Tor which
b. had the warrant. placed under ar
-Gst. and hr gave bond
Mhnd1ayai tho member 0f he gang
that vas arrested last year for steal
ms sheep Jumped d $500 cash bond
before hlH case came % trial. aud has
NOT burn heard of since. nnd from rc.
ports The Jcmez EanE la sufficiently
tough 10 warrant nn lavesiigntlon By
The territorial mounted police
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
CAPITALISTS HERE

John Becker. of nelon. and John 5
MactnYiah. of Msgdalena came in
FROM the south thla mOra.nF to meet
Col A M blackwell Al three gentle
men arc interested in che Becker
Blackwell company of Magdnleua.
and che company did q Hne business
during 5he gear 1905 Mr blackwell
will return to 8t Louis tonight. whore
ha s the senior u0mher of the
blackwell WoIiandy nook hnd STA
tlouery company ho reports hlwapii
De good health. and hopes io pend
several months in Nov Mexico during
the present year
81. ID. Thatcher. president ~ she
Frlat National bank nf Pueblo, ana
also uf the First NntlOnai bank Of
Trinidad ls in the city from Pueh3
On business and called on the local
bankers today Besides being "a
banker. Mr Ihatcher o. Interested in
tha olecir.c street railway system oi
Pueblo. Colo, and also heavily Inter-
cgied ln other BIZ enterprises ni
southern Colorado
W 81 ilIH, Of Denver president oi
the Albuquerque Gas. Electric Llghi
and Power company. la Nh iho cify to-
day 0n business. and fn consult with
J % nowncy the resident manager
of fho company
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
LIES IN PAUPER'S
GRAVE IN KANSAS CITY
Such Is Fate Of James Cal
hOun Once Governor OF
New Mexico.
HAS A VERY STRANGE HISTORY

The remains Of James Calhoun. hrst
governor OF New Mexico under the
organic act, 80 iu pauper'a grave IN
Kansas City. Missouri
DR. w 4. Campbell. vice president
OF the Missouri Historical society. is
in Santa Fe, and talks interestingly Of
the AFFAIR. Dr. Campbell s. at the ter
rltorial capital on account uI the So
we're illness Of his son. iOhn. but as
bis son Do out again. will leave fur
home az once. ln speaking of Cover
nor Calhoun be says.
Possibly few people la New Mexico
know that tho remains ol one of their
governors. James Calhoun. llo iu a
paupcra grave, or tho queer reasons
for this state Of Affairs
State Funeral.
Governor Calhoun was the nrai
0avvutivv under this organic act and
held the once from 1861 TO 1852. when
he died. lie was given q state funeral
and all the honOrs bestowed. The
body was prepared for shipment to
his eastern home When the remains
reached Kansas CITY they were nqt iu
good condition. nf the art of omhalm-
Ing was not practiced as well then as
now. As n consequence 10 waH found
necessary % bury tho body la the old
cemetery thefy. thp steamboat com
pany refusing to accept o.
This cemetery had been used dur
ing the cholera epidemic and 0ne 0I
the only available places for the burial
WIS on a slope on the side near the
slave buryiuF ground
In 1851 intermont8 in ihe cemetery
were prohibited For a number OF
years the bodies remained undiainrh-
ca. Mayor Shelley thea turned tht
property lnto Shelley park The p-o-
perty WAS high ni0ve the street ieve
and IN grading ana making streets y
number uf bodies we're exposed.
Phuper'a Lot.
Friends aud relatives removed
number Of the bodies The bodies o
the others we're placed ln large boxes
and inferred 10 pauper8 graves
among the bones being those 0f Gov
ernOr Calhoun
DR. Camphells father. John Camp
bell was a froirhtor for a number %
years from Santa Fe 90 Kansas CITY
I iio traverEod che trail from 1886 %
/ 1860 and was well known ln the west
DR. Campbell had hoped 90 se'
President Prince Of the historical s0
cieiy but he d. not at n0me
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

The work of one man ana one ho~se
stands out a. the most brilliant in
light harness history of the year
1905 Ed Geers the "sllent man of
Tennessee" who has driven many
"a champion troiter 90 victory aud rec
ords in many ycars on the turf comes
oui az the top Of winning drivers. In
toe grand circnit races be- scored l0
firsts. l1 seconds . thirds, "A fourtha.
and was mnplaced bat ib times. The
prize money be won aggregated
s32.nnf His nearest rival was lou
Mcdonald Eho won f27.lGo
While GceFa record is hardly up "a
that oi the previous year neverthe.
lees he has laid further claim % tht
distinction of being the best driver
the country has seen in years. lie if
past lhe ihree-scOfe mark in years
hnt De ranks with the cleverest youne
drivers m the country The years have
not robbed him oi any OF his cunning
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
PUEBLO lNDIAAS ATTORNEY
ARRIVES N ALBUQUERQUE
TO LOOK AFTER INTERESTS or
GOVERNMENTS CHSRoE6 -
SPEAKS OF THE JotaT STATE.
HOOD MOVEMENT

Judge A. J. Abbott. VI Santa Do, at
t0ruey for the Pueblo Indians lu New
Mexico. and Clinton D. Crnndall. of
the Santa Fo indian chool. were ln
sho city today 90 o0k after the ln-
teroata of che IUmoz Indians who were
recently arrested charged with The
violation Of the territorial game Jaws
when We arrived here, said Judge
Abbott. Eve found thar the Indians
had been taken 90 Rornaliil0. / un-
dcraaud tbat they pleaded guilty 90
the charge. We viii gather el. data
that We can here anl determine our
future actions from what we learn.
We VIII leave tomorrow morning hni
whether fur Bornalillo or Santa W
cant say aH yet"
Speaking of the Joint statehood
m0t temori. Judge abbott said
"a feel sure che bli viii pass
.nlfo believe that n the natter was
loft % tho po0plo % Santa Fe and
Santa De county, the majority wouiI
vote tor joint statehood, lu spite O'
tho statement OF some newspapers in
that county 30 tho contrary Nearly
au federal officers in Santa o. are ioi
lolutuFe and the popular opinion Of
the majority of Santa " citizens O
"a favor ol tho joint aniehoOi biN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
GOVERNMENT JusTlFiEs
CRUELTY BH BOMBS FOUND.

g. Petersburg Jan. 30 Tho ROg-
ernment d nndlng ample iuailncatiOn
for its severe policy against the reY-
olniinniBia in the constant discoveries
of bombs bomb factories and depota
iUr aTmn and munitions ln ai parts
of tho empire. which aFe now Hn COM
mouplace that such matters scarcely
obtain lndiylduai mention in tbo pa
peers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
SHIP FOUNDERS WITH
RETURNING OoLplERS.

Berlin. jan 3i.-Hou Ballln, a.
rector 0i the Hamburg.American line,
announced this afternoon that The
German steamer. silyls. of thar line.
which LETT Vladlv0gtok Monday with
"a large number of Russian troops who
we're returning home, struck o mine
and bad go Yeiurn in a sinking condl
lion to Ylad.vostok. where she was
rum ashore 90 prevent her becoming a
total loss, With the exception of me
cook. no lives are mentioned aa hav.
ing hoen lost
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
WEST IS PLEAjED WITH
THE APPOINTMENT
OF GEN. ]. E. SMITH
NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL or
PHILIPPINES HAS BRILLIANT
RECORD As A CALIFORNIA
COLDER AND STATESMAN.

San Francisco Cal. San. 80 Gen
cral James F. Smith, who will as.
sumo the duties uf sOyernar general
of the Philippines upon the retire.
mgnt ot Henry G. ldo. now acting in
that capacity vice Luke y. wright
is soldier oi whom California has
reason to bee proud ana much graiin
cation over his appointment is fet
throughout the west ln general
General smith will become governor
general on the retirement ~ lde on
the nrgt Of next June HD served ln
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

The Philippines a. coiunel OF the First
California regiment Of voluntary In
hniry. was made military governor
OF NogrOs in 1899. and in October oi
the following year be was appointed
collector nf customs. IA Apri., 1893.
he was appointed 10 The grado OF brig.
adler general and then br'gadlef gem
erai OF volunteers. ln june 1901 he
resigned az brigadier general and col
loctOr Uf customs and accepted the ap'
p0intmunt of associate Justice ui tho
supreme court oi the Philippines, and
0n january s. 1908 was appointed a
member ul the Philippine commission.
and as a member be was made secre.
ury of public instruction
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
INCREASE or WAGES,
on NO AGREEMENT

Iudlanap0ll1, lnd. Jon al.~Iohn
Mitchell. president of tho unted Mine
Workers. Ga addressing the io'at scale
committee % the central competitive
district, today said There must De
an Increase of wages 0r there VIII by
no nnrnnmnnl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
MYERS TO BE TRIED
UNDER EDMUNDS ACT
AND 10 NOT GUILTY WILL THEN
81 TRIED ON BicAMV CHARGE
WILL HAVE HEARING 8ATuR-
DAY

John Mnus. OF Myers. who was
taken into custody hg fhH police yes.
tgrdny afternoon ON complaint of
Mary Myers. of Cincinnati ohio. who
claims that Myers. az q Is nos knOwn
is hiH rohl name ~ fho husband
who deserted hef ana nis tWo litilu
sons iR Cincinnati about two and one
half years ago 10 eiopo with n friend
~ the family. Rose We'll With whom
be- has boon living m thia ciiy since
his arrival here more thgn two years
nEu. aa hls lawful Wife and by whom
he "a the father Of twO little children,
has h0on released on bond in the
sum oi $500 as hae also the woman
Rose We'll who Naa arrested at the
same time. charged With a statutory
crime
Myeu. not Mler has been charged
hy the wife he % alleged to have de-
serted. with gmgahing the seventh
commandment. aud under the Ed.
mounds act should ho boz found guilty
be- w0nld face sentence of MOI more
lhan throe years in enc peniientlary
IL Wss thought boui t0 arra.gn Ny
Dfa on an adultery charge aa be- would
hU more easy to prove him guilty Of
fhia than O. w0uld of hramy. fof Rt
present ihore o. uo proof to show that
Myers has been married to the woman
with whom be- has bcon llging the
past tWo years
ln the oYont that he should tr
found not guilty OF fhe present charge.
hy proving that ho has been married
tD vito NO then De- Wi'i bc rear.
rested charTod win binamy Myefa
absolutely refuses to make state.
ment iu tho police or neWhpapofa. ana
The woman. Rose Wen. 0boylng the
instructions given her hg Myers. 90
hoiT magl" s doing likewise.
Owing t0 enc absence 0f Assistant
United States Attorney Medler. who
is in Santa Do. ibo preliminary bear
lur of the two was continued until
Saturday morning 90 no O'Clock. az
which Time if lg predicted tbo pair
viii waive their preliminary, az o.
seems 90 be- Myers plan tn tire out
tho little W1mhn who has followed him
from CincInunti 90 Gain restitution
or revenge. f0r holuE discarded.
SIRE Mary Myers, tho original wife
however. has taken rooms in the ciE
and states thal she viii remain to
prosecute the man Who deserted her
and her little boys
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
DAVID b. HILL STARTS
ON THlp TO THE SOUTH

New YORK. Jan. 2i.--Senaior David
n. ram, who had been ordered south
by hia physicians for a prolonged resi-
stopped ln New York and WIli So io
Camden. S G.. today lle said chat he
win remain ia that mllder climate az
least until april L.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

Ioa Grim. the human puuchlng hag
wants to nght Peter Mahor who Al
now making hia SECOND tour uf the
world These men have fought twice
Iu 1908 Whon the lr|Fhmnn won on a
foul aud n 1904 when 90 decision va
ElFou Grim has never been knocs' Z
out. although ho hns loat a numbor oi
decisions Hia capacity for punish
ment is ono 90 90 wonders OF the
prize rlng
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
LAND COMPANY WILL
TREBLE ITS STOCK

Now YORK, Jan. 3i-The stookhold.
crR OF tho 81 Joseph land company
VII hold a special meeting here this
afternoon to vote on a proposition
% increase the capital stock of the
company from 5000 .0ps t0 f20.uQ0 00n
The directors and officials of the st.
Joseph Land company are very reti'
cent ooucernIng the reaeJns ior thla
Increase in the capital stock. hui theY
deny with great emphasis that the To-
croaGo haa any connection whatever
with the proposed merEor OF the two
great land companies, the United and
ihe American
The g. Joseph Land company owns
valuable lead mines and amciicrr 'n
Francois county, Missouri and ita out.
pat lu 1904 waH 100000 tons. 1No
par value ~ its eco 100000 canlial
stock is go and 9 per cent dividends
are paid The company controls Che
Mississippi River and Rome Tarro
railway and tho Doe Ran Lead com.
pany its directors are nearly az
residents of New York ana Brooklyn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

kid Herman haa posted $500 to
bind tho match with Rurelia Herrera.
The boys $50 clash before the paclflc
A O. an los Angeles. on February 8.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

Cliuiou a. Crandal, superintendent
OF me Santa We indign school YES ln
tho city today on business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

ln Chlcieo the belief la 1till strong
that when thc umpire calls play
BALL" Jimmy CBliahan win he seen as
hia oId position with the White 6ox.
Comiskoy "a entertaining tho aubJ.e
rurq'cl0n thal IlmmYs pfoposed Clty
League VIII oyaporaio ia thin aW
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
CADETS ARE SAVED
FROM DISMISSAL
President COmmuteS Sen
tenCe to Confinement
Within Limits.

The President has considered the
proceedings and sentence Of court-nar-
tiaI in the cases Of Cadets Bruce B. Butt
Ter and Melvin G.. Faris, of the second
class, United States Military Academy.
both of whom were tried oT: charges OF
violations of regulations anc bad con-
duct, and sentenced to be dismissed.
In view, however. of the recotnnicnda-
ton of clemency of the superintendent
of the Military Academy, the chief of
staff, and the Secretary of War. the
sentence in each case IS COmmuted to
confinement to the limits assigned 10
cadets undergoing punishment until
September l. next, and TO join the then
second class.
TIE President has also acted on the
proceedings of court-martial IN the case
of First Lieut.. Lanier Cravens, Artillery
Corps, who was tried on charges of
duplicating his pay account for jan
uary, 1906, and sentenced to be dismissed
from the service. On she recommenda-
ton of the Secretary OF War the SEN
rence is commuted Dy the President &c
reduction to the foot Of the list of first
lieutenants of artillery.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
FOUR WORKMEN HURT
IN BEEF PLANT FIRE
Live Hogs and Cattle Cremated at
East Liberty, Pa, Stock
Yards.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 9.-The four
story brick building, e373-5 Pennsylvania
avenue. occupied by the East Liberty
Home Dressed Beef Company. was dam
aged by fire 20 the extent of $4,000 this
morning. One hundred and twenty five
men were in the building when the fire
started and many had narrow escapes
from suffOcatiOn and cremation. John
Engle, Alexander Salema, Zero Salo and
Martin Wismass were severely burned.
The fire originated from the smokehouse
on the fourth floor.
A large number Of live hogs, sheep
and cattle were cremated and many
tons of dressed meats IN the refrigerat-
ors were burned.
The Washington times., 1906-06-10
BRINGS TO PRESIDENT
HIS WAR MEMOIRS
Veteran Calls ar White House With
Photo and Volumes Of His
Book.

President Roosevelt received a visit
yesterday from Solomon Woolw-'rth,
Newark, y. J., who has recently writ
ten book about his war experiences.
Mr.. Woolworth brought two copies of
the book 10 the White House as well
as a handsomely framed photograph OF
himself. and a gold embossed silk badge
bearing his name and his political SEN
timentS.
Mr.. Woolworth's book also bears the
authors picture on the outside cover.
The book itself IS called Experiences
IN the Civil War. by Samuel WOolwOrth:
Telling Of His Capture and Marvellous
Escape From Prison in the Civil War"
The framed photograph is embelhshed
with various notices that the old man
has taken sas life guides. My God
| first; my country next Is the veteran 5
favorite. and is prominently displayed
| in his literature.