davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
Storage.

WHY PAY MORE7 We store for 75c load
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. 4is-420-i2
10th st. NV. Phone Main 422s- JRsl-S0J
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
For Sale
Horses and Vehicles.

HOTSCe anu tculTleSs
LOOK BARGAINS IN VEHICLES.
$125 Watertown Runabout rubber tres)-.-S75
Si3o Ladys Stanhope rubber tires) ......... $50
$l25 Lady's Trap (slightly used) ............S SIS
SIS Panel-top Platform Wagon ..-.........--S5 SIS
S. ID. WATERS & SON. $40 Pa. ave.
apl9-tf
BUY AT COGSWELRS-I buy all new We
hicles diroct from manufacturers for spot
cash: therefore I can save you time and
money. NV runabouts, $50 up; sur
reys S6S up. new harness. s. up; new day
TONS S48 large assortment used vehicles
SO up Harness. $3.50 up. New umbrella
top. Sc so 2o9-2ll lith ST. NV telephone Main
lE77 apis-tf
FOR SALE-HorSe, wagon, and harness: can
be seeH at 315 7th st. NV. ap20-3t
FOR SALE-FanIly horse for driving or de-
livery. lady can drive. $40 II ne. au19-4t
FOR SALE-Cheap. two gentle ponies. hand
some cart and harness; horses. rubber tire
surrey. runabout. trap. harness. ro1Ss. whips.
blankets and halterB- In alley rear OF
church. 18th and Columbia road api6-7t
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

YOUR FORTUNE TOLD-Send name and ad-
dress. with Z-cent stamp and date Of birth.
ana viii send a pen-picture OF your life
AMZI. Dept A IA. Bridgeport. Ionn. II
NINE. zENITA. us 9Th St. Psychic Me-
dium Gives names. luck. ap2z-3t
RAY SISTERS. ROsALIN and THELAIA,
Washingtons most famous clairvoyants.
palmists. and card readers ROSALIN. Ihe
seventh daughter, Is remarkable they read
you just the same you read book. they
tell you everything, good or bad Consult
them on business OF love affairs. evil in
nuences removed. luck changed satisfaction
Vince Yourself OF their WONDERFUL pouers
UP-To-DATE PARLORS, s3s Eye St NV II
MORPHINE. opium. Iaudanum. cocaine
harmless permanent home cure. MARY
BALDWIN, Boz 1872 Chicago
apis. 5,2z. %. uny6
NINE. THEO. Medium. Card Reader and
Palmisti German spoken. s25 II st. NV.
apl6,Ii,ls, ?. 2
VERONA,
The worlds greatest Palnist and Clalrvoyant.
Without asking = question VIII tell exactly
what you called for. who and when you
viii marry: call you by name; names OF
trends enemies or rivals l promise 70
tell YOU whether husband. wife. or sweetheart
sain the love 81 the one vou most desire
even tnougn miles away. In fact ! viii
tell you every hope. fear, or ambition; also
business affairs. lawsuits. and speculatiOns:
what you are best adapted for TO make
success In life: he tells you your whole lie.
let Il be good bad: satisfaction guaranteed.
Lady attendant. Readings. 81 once hours.
70 Daily and Sunday 'e1 18th st.
spI7-l3t
WORKINGMEN, races have left but we
still IN the game 10 please the men who
toll for a living with a spring suit OF over
coat, tailor made. but slightly used: We can
save you money. JUSTHS OLD STAND. bIS
ID. apl6-9t
NINE RITA, the Worlds Greatest PaImIst
ington. Is holding receptions az 323 9Th ST.
STRING CLOTHES-We have for sale few
uscalled- for garments at one-half price
These are bargains in made-to-order clothes
GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS CO. 6I5 Penn
syIvania ave NV aplI-tf
PALMISTS. ZARRA'S CLAIRVOYANl
Read scientifically. give Hindoo Are sittlngs.
Answer three written questions from the
ashes; matrimonial troubles and evil in
fuences removed: fee reduced See gold hand
sign. 729 9Th St NV. ap7-S0t
FOR HIRE-New Tuxedo. full dress. and
Prince Albert suits THE FAMOUS. 427 7th
st. NV nh3o-30t
LADIES SUITS. COATS. SKIRTS. WAISTS
IN An ENDLESS VARIETY TO SELECT
FROM. On WEEKLY PAYMENTS. JACOB
KoHNElt. So 7TH ST n. w. mh2I-Sot
MR. E MILLION Palmist and Mental
Reader, si4 New York ave. NJ. Everything
told mh.1-5Ot
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
West virginia.

CAPoN SPRINGS AND BATHS.
:. MOST DELIGHTFUL MOUNTAIN RE
SORT. with large company every year Ev-
eTyti ing that conduces TO health, comfort
and pleasure For rates. pamphlets. etc.
address
cHAs- F, NELSON. Capon Springs. ". Va
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

~ II TOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
- ~ n q bank. you look for the safese
a institution why not uSe the Hams
care when you deposit your VAL
uaBies for q loan2 We have a building and
safes made for the purpose All business
CONFIDENTIAL Money loaned watches, dia-
monds. 3ewelry. etc Interest three Per cent
Instead Of ten
H K FULTONS LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870. 2l4 Ninth Street N W
The Washington times., 1906-04-22
zroney Loaned salar1ed People.


Retail merchants. teams msters. boarding houses.
without security; large business IN 50 pr4n-
cipal cities TOLMAN. Room sos. 5sS 18th St
LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks. bonds bldg
Gad loan ssscn. shares. syndicate cerctfs-.
warehouse receiDtS- etc. low rates courteous
treatment THIS Is NOT A. LOAN CON-
PANY- c - BAKER ITO + ST Phone 6iL.
The Washington times., 1906-04-22

STRING CLOTHES-We have for safe a few
us-called-for garments at one-half price.
These are bargains in made-to-order clothes
GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS CO.. 6I5 Penn
sylyania ave. NV apII-tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

ALL right minded people will con-
denim the burning of the tobacco
factories as Princeton. 1t strikes at
the very foundation of our social sys-
TEN. Under such resort no ones
property would be safe. The torch
is the last and most cruel form of
vengeance, under which the innocent
must suffer. 1t is wrong, however,
to charge this outrage to the Amer
lean Society of Equity, or the Dark
Tobacco Growers Association. The
members of that mob may or may
not have been members of either
order. If they were, we stake our
reputation on the statement that
they had no orders from either or
ganization to commit this crime. The
contest between the tobacco trust
and the growers has been a hard
fought one. No act of persecution
has been too low for the trust to at
tempt. In order to break up the or
der, it has used every known device
to draw off and buy out its men,
bership. 1t is no wonder that, IN
such a contest, there should be Gre
ated frenzy among the excitable.
For the act of a few misguided men,
the whole organization should not
be censured. Nothing could have
happened which would better play
into the hands of the trust. by de-
priving the organization of the SYM
pathy and support from the country
at large, which it so well deserves.
We are glad to note that the Secre-
tary Of the National Tobacco Grow
ers' Association was prompt to give
out a statement condemning the
Princeton outrage in no uncertain
terms.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07
BUfORD.

S. j. Hussey. who has gone West
to look out a location. reports that
he is well pleased with the country.
Mrs. j. d. Holbrook has a very
sore foot, caused by pulling out a
small wart on the toe by the side of
the nail.
c. w. Hussey has been quite sick
for the past three weeks. but is
thought to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blair went to
Hartford Monday on business.
R. R. Cundiff and wife went to
Owensboro Monday, returning Tues
day.
Owen Magyar and VIM. Nicholson
went to Owensboro Tuesday with
tobacco.
There has been several crops of
tobacco sold to Massey Bros, Liver
more at So, SO and 50.
A. T. Bell delivered a load of to-
bacco to the Equity house at Hart
ford this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Ma
gan, on the Oath ult., a fine girl.
DR.. Shultz attending physician.
Mother and child doing well.
Miss Cinthy Warden. of Center
town, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
M. Hoover.
Lon Allen and family, of Barnetts
Creek, have moved into the DR.. Cot
trell property and will run a hux-
ter wagon.
A nice surprise birthday dinner
was given to Mrs. Mary Ben We'd
nesday, the 5th inst, it being her
18th birthday. Those present
were: Mrs. John C. Riley, Mrs. w.
E. Ellis, Mrs. w. H. Riley, Mrs. R
r. Riley. R. c. Hudson and wife,
Jack Hudson and wife, Noble Hud-
son and wife, A. T. Bell, wife and
daughter, Mary, Bessie Richardson,
America Bell. Sam Bell, and family,
her children and grandchildren,
her neighbors and friends, Buck
Stlnnett and wife. John Blair and
wife, Walter Blair and wife, Mrs.
R. R. Cundiff, Mrs. Laura Magyar
and daughters, Oracle and Carrie,
with several others. The table was
spread with all the good things i'm
aginable. which the guests brought
with them. They also brought
few presents suitable for old ladies'.
Come again.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

ton of both races.
Government should have right of
appeal in criminal cases.
Revision of marriage and divorce
laws.
Government promises protection
to farmers.
Protection to fur seals and better
understanding with Britain on this
subject.
Maintain high standard for army
and navy, and prepare for all emer-
gencies.
Freedom for Cuba.
Free trade for Philippines; posi-
bly, lower tariff.
Supervision over corporations
rather than an effort toward pre-
vention of consolidation.
Give pure food and rate bill fair
trial.
Strengthen employers liability
law.
Better child labor legislation.
Preserve firmly the Monroe doc
trine.
Place limitation on right of in
junction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07
DOESN'T KNOW ITSELF.

Last week, in response to a TRADE
Of the Hartford Herald, we said:
Since the Hartford Herald has
taken occasion, in its customary
hysteric way, to vent its spleen on
THE REPUBLICAN because we joking
ly gibed it about its slow progress,
we have gone through the musty
files of that publication in our office
to learn what 1t said about us when
we donned the eight-page form. In
their issue of November %, 1903,
we find the following: The Hartford
REPUBLICAN quotes some of their
subscribers as endorsing it's new
form, while we have heard several
Republicans Directing to it. but they
all unite in condemning the gloomy
black heading across the top. The
paper has been under its new man.
agement just about long enough to
find out that some of its friends are
ready to put head on it." This,
gentle reader, is the way the Herald
kindly stated the facts" of our
change to an eight-page paper and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07
wished us progress. 1"

wished us progress.
This so inflamed the minds of
the erstwhile goody-goody Herald
editors that they chartered at US
with the simplicity of a seven-year-
old child, in the following manner:
The fact is, the Herald was not
published on November %, 1903. 1t
was printed on its regular publica-
ton day, two days later, November
%, 1903, but we fail to find any such
quotation as mentioned in its edito-
rial columns of that date. We
thought that the REPUBLICAN had
possibly made a mistake. and so we
turned to year later, November
%, 1904, and in that issue we find
no editorial mention of the REPUB-
LICAN. Will the REPUBLICAN ac-
knowledge that it has wilfully mis-
stated the facts, or will it give US
the real dates and quotations."
Are the Herald editors so for
getful and know themselves so i'm
perfectly that they cannot recall
what they said just three short years
ago. or do they think they are cum
ming enough to deceive the public
about what they did say? We can
not, for the purpose of helping it
out Of its dire predicament, ad-
NIT or even hint that we have will
fully, or at all, misstated the facts
in regard to this matter. We erred
as to the date, only, and it is pitt
full defense for the Herald to say
that it cannot find the quotation.
December %. 1903, is the date of the
paper from which we took the par
agraph, and the Herald editors will
find it in the first column of the sec
ond page, fourteenth paragraph. If,
however, from this information,
they are unable to locate it, and if
they or either of them, will call at
our Office, we will put his finger
on the paragraph for him.
The inference might be drawn from
the Herdld's palaver that it will, oc-
casionally, speak in kind terms of
the REPUBLICAN hereafter. If so it
has certainly met with a complete
change of heart, as it is common
knowledge that since the establish
ment of this paper the Herald has
very seldom missed an opportunity
to attempt to discredit it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

Matanzas, were here this week on
business.
F. McKenny and son, of Morgan
town, were here this week prospect
ing for business house.
j. b. Maddox, who has been con-
fined to his room for months with
typhoid fever, is slowly improving.
}. w. Simpson, has moved to Liva,
ermore.
j. w. Greenwood, of Livermore,
has bought property and moved
here.
Mr.. Campbell, has moved from
his farm to our town.
Joe Kincheloe, of Central City,
was here this week on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07
New Gents Furnishing House.

Mr.. F. D. Baughn will open a
first-class Gents Furnishing House
in the brick building, formerly oc-
cupied by THE REPUBLICAN. on Gen.
ter street, January /, 1907. He is
now purchasing the most complete
and up-to-date stock ever brought
to Hartford.
He will also carry a nice line of
undertaker's good. His motto will
be fair dealing, live and let live"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07
Digest of President R0oSevelt'S
Message.

Among the chief things recon-
mended by the President in his mes
sage are in brief the following:
Currency reform and laws avoid
ing discrimination.
Graduated inheritance and income
tax.
Technical and industrial training
in schools.
Arbitration between capital and
labor before committee. either State
or Federal.
Prevention of lynch law by educa-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07
CENTERTOWN.

Dec. 5.-Will Stogner, has sold
his saw mill. but has made arrange
ments for Eugene Stroud to make a
set near here.
Mr.. Daniel has moved from here
to Olaton.
w. X. James and j. S. Igleheart,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce :. A. AMBER
son. OF West Hartford Precinct. candidate
for Representative in the General Assembly from
this. the 26th district. subject to the action of
the Republican party.
We are authorized to announce W. W. PARK,
OF the Beds Precinct. a candidate for Represen-
tative In the General Assembly from this, the 26th
district. subject to the action OF the Republican
party.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

fed. Such simple, abiding faith has
not been known in modern times.
Even the New Testament mentions
only one such example, but that was
in Christ Himself.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

THE Muhlenberg Argus is still
mad over the election. 1t will prob
ably not be here to weep and rail
over another one. 1t seems To have
been born with pickle in It's mouth.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

THOSE wireless messages from the
Louisiana were a little confused,
but they made it clear that the Pres
ident was on board and the ship was
coming this way.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

We do not blame Senator Platt.
He resigned once before and the
Legislature accepted his resignation
as sincere.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

SECRETARY BoNAPARTE wants to
reduce the number of rich men in
this country. He can get more votes
on proposition to reduce the num-
Der of poor ones.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

JUST let this thing of centralizing
railroads continue for little while,
and Mr.. Bryan can condense the is
sue by urging government owner
ship of Mr.. Hartman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

WHEN Senator Tillman is about to
deliver lecture, he advertises the
fact by getting himself threatened.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

IT is said there are fourteen edi-
tors in the Missouri Legislature.
Fourteen editors should be able to
show Missouri anything.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

OPPORTUNITY may never knock
but once. However, others will do
enough t. make up for it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07
Mass and I0mpSnn.

Plasterers and contractors, salts
faction guaranteed. Phone 20 or
Beaver Dam Planning Mill. 13tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

THOUGH doubtless very much hu-
INFLATED, DR.. Powell was able to
hold his usual service last Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

AN Ohio boy weighs 4SS pounds.
He evidently has aspirations to be
Secretary of War.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

THAT committee of ministers,
which visited the Governor last
week, must have been easily salts
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

Examine the label on your paper. II
Il Is not correct notify us.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-12-07

Barred Plymouth Rocks.
A few fine birds, pulletS
and cOckerelS, at reasonable
prices. MRS. c. E. SMITH.
Hartford, Ky.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
INTERESTING FiouREe ON
ARIZONA aENlTENTtARY

The report OF Superintendent Jorrl
Millay az the Aridona territorial prlsOi
for the year ending June 80, 1905. re,
Gently filed with the board Of control
Is a very Interesting and well prepared
document
Prisoners were received from the
different counties Of that territory DUR
ing the year a. follows;
Cochlse 8S. CoconlR0 3, Yuma 4
Graham TO- Glla 2. Mohavo J. Yavss.a
~, Maricopa 80. Navajo 8, Pima SCI
Plnal 4. Santa Cruz g.
During the year 1873 names were
wiped off the rolla So the following
manner: Expiration Oi sentence ne
paroled Z. diod g pardoned J, oacapoe
n by order OF the supreme ceurt !,
The increase during the year wa
on. as against 80 the year before On
July 1, 1900. the enrolment was 929
Added during tho year lbg Total 500
Discharged during the year. the t2l
mentioned above. leaving on hand
Iuno 20, this year, $50 prisoners, o
whom 20 are united states prisoners
The clnsalncatlon If those onrolle,
june 80 was az follows; Whiies, male
l29. female j Mexlcaua, male, leN
Mdlaus. malls, 49,, negroes. male, ~
CNlaeae male, 3, f'Q'al 80
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
SHOT HIMSELF IN FOOT
WHILE OUT HUNTING

rae, ctncr morning. at about /
o'clncii. "uBcie Jimmy" nonahiu
whlhs huniing "a hts home, near Jpuru.
igan Spring. about eighteen mlna.
southwest OF Carlsbad accidoninlt
shot himself through the insteB Of az
right foot, with a 4s-cai per oarhint
says the Sun This Is prooaDiy NOR.
depluruble GA account of the fast ak1.
Uncle jaca' lost the left leg. On thi
knee. by ampEtation, IN earlier life
Il seems that he was resting the mud
zloaf the gun Ca his foot when lt won|
oft wheFeupun be threw tho gut
away. and went 10 his morse. Whtcl
was standing close By. and plaaing hil
injured right foot ia the EllrruE
mnunted end rode about two miles u
tine home of Julian Smith. where Mr4
Smith bnndagod the wounded mem.
1er. The two mile ride CAME neal
being the end Of uncle JACK" as b,
WAS almost past going from tire loss d
blood aud the strain Ol mopnling. tx
was brought % town and placed ID
the hospital. under tho care OF on
Parr, who extracted large piece d
leaiher, which came irum the boo
worn on the foot, also several piece.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
N''1A''' 70 L Iso At DOUGLAS

D y. Bolton OF Long Beach. CaBi
who has been in Douglas Aria, f0
nbout ten days while temporarily al
monleg. attempted 90 XIII himself bi
cutting bis throat with pgnknife
fiis attempt az suicide was committe,
n his room on Twelfth street
Bolton came 10 Douglas Jnly 30
from his home IN California. and tool
the room which he occupied when hi
hls domentla overcame him. He d
Originally from Georgia and comes o
one OF the bost families IN that state
Ho came TO Douglas with the idea o
Investing sme money IN real estate
but shortly after arriving here begai
drinking. and kopl this up FOR sewers
days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETING POSTPONED
FROM AUGUST IS TO AUGUST "a,
At cLoupcROFT - MEMBERS
WILL TAKE NOTICE.

Secretary r. II. Hanna OF the New
Mexico Bar ASSOCIATION, yesterday re-
celged a dispatch from President w.
A Hawkins. Of the association, In.
forming him thet the regular annual
meeting Of therlier asfoeintien for tho
preaent year, which wna called 10 meet
az Cl0udcFoft, Oten0 county, on Wed
uesday, the l5tk OF August, has been
postponed unfit wednesday, the 29nd
Of August, and that 4 would then be
called 10 order az Cl0udcruft by the
president u seems that the commit.
tee on entoFtainment 60 Cloudor0ft
misunderstood the date originally got
and had made arrangements or prop.
brly receiving che members OF the bar
association on the 2sn6 Inst. Speakers
for the occasion have been so inform.
cd and Othnr necessary conditions are
being arranged Tor that day Mr.
Hanna desires the members % take
due notice and govern themselves ac.
.cordlngly. President Hawkins and
Secretary Hanna are very DESTROYS
that the attendance should be az great
as possible and every delegate who
can make st at an convenient % a.
tend "a asked 10 bring his family o.
al lcaaf a member or two OF 81 ia
CloudcFoft Free railroad transports
ton COR all those who will come has
been arranged over. the santa Fo Cen
ira land the El Paso q Southwestern
railroads and negotiations are now 50
Ing on vita the Atchlson, Topeka A
Santa Re railway and other systama n
View Mexico. for the securing Of either
free transportation or reduced rates
cor members Of the association and
their families
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF
ARIZONA SUGAR BEETs

Tho shipments 81 sugar beeta We'd
nesday amounted 20 10000 sounds
lARklnR a total OF twelve car load
during the hrst three days. says thl
Mesa Free Press A line OF wag0nl
has been steadily passing over ~
scales ~ the weighing station sluei
carry morning. and todayg Shipment
viii probably exceed 200, 900 pOunda.
The reCord 20 far shows THAI th'
yield runs FROM fifteen 10 twno,g.iivl
tons 70 tine acre. A. an average 81
twenty tons per acre, the crop should
be- a paying one The actor payl
yfsyJ per ton T. o. b. Mesa for beet
containing ~ per cent sugar 10
each additional per cent twenty.iiv.
cents Is added 10 the price. Il q
thought the bects viii average mrr'
than i6 per Eent. which VIII give th'
growers a. Ioass o. per ton for thoi
cnep.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
SELLS cElP or WOOL
TO BOSWELL EXCHANGE

Eliza white sold his clip. amountlnl
30 100000 pounds 40 A. J Hin, OF th'
Roswell Wcol exchange The pricl
paid was private, but Il was under
stood tlat h was better than severe
of the large growers received, boinl
close 10 20 cents. The wool VIA exil,
ilno Mr. Hil DECLARING & 20 be- thI
hest he had seen this year It wal
loaded az the Roswell Wool and HID
oompany's warehouse. whore Il hh
been IN storage. Il Alled five caig
SIR. White makes specially 0f an
sheep ami his W09l Is always good
The Roswell Wool exchange ais
bought tho Hunt clip. The Hdnt rancl
Is Ia Lincoln county, and the wool
amounting 40 10000 pounds wa
urought hero today.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-04
OFFICIAL MATTERS

OWNS 10 the work Of Delegate An.
drewa. the pension Office has granted
the following pensions 70 New Mexico
veterans:
Juan Isldro Gonzales, Wagon Mound
Increase 10 tiO per month from june
20. 1900; Jose Leon Gonraloa ChapeileI
increase 90 aS per month frol Alay g.
1906; Morrison Garal Roswell, To
creas OF pension 90 $40 per month
from June 20. 1898; william 4. Sirain
Albuquerque. original pension Of y
per month lrOm December 10, 1903,
Notary publle Appointed.
The fui0Wlng n tafy public hht
been appointed BY Governor Herbert }
Hagermani J0feph n Hunt, or itoa
well. Chnvea county.
star 0srvlce Established
STAR service mas he0n elta9llahoe
from Albert, Union county, and Roy
Mora equity a distance Qt Ql4ateeg
mllcs