davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
SUDHOFF NOW LEADS
SLUMP IN THE NATIONALS BAT
TING AVERAGES.

The batting slump of the last two games
with Detroit has played havoc with the
batting averages of the Nationals, Sudhof,
Anderson and Schalfiy being the only ones
TO show an advance over last Sundays fig
ures. Wee Willie picks up big surplus
or 26l on account of his two hits In New
YORK; Tom Hughes goes ahead III points
Schalfy increased his figures % per cent
while steady John Anderson managed to ad-
vance points, although he went hitless Ia
two games during the past week Anderson
easily leads the club in batting among the
regular players, and If he could only get
the other boys to follow In his tracks what
q merry time there would be ahead for the
western teamsi SchalHy's advance was a
steady one all the week until he Injured his
hand, and 1t is to be hoped that his lay
of will not detract from his good stick
work In the future. A remarkable thing
about "Schaf's" work is that he has scored
eighteen runs in twenty games. and stands
second In the American League In this re-
spect- Following are the figures in detail:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
OTHER BASE BALL GAMES.
Eastern League.

At Observation-Disclosures 4; Toronto g.
At Newark-Bufalo, 8: Newark q
~ Jersey City--Jersey CITY, /; Rochester, o.
At Providence Providence. 8; Montreal, 0.
Southern League.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 2; Atlanta g.
~ shreveport Shreveport, A. Birminghaul l.
At Memphis Memphis. s; Montgomery, q
Virginia State League.
At Portsmouth, Va Lynchburg, 2; Ports
At Notwithstanding. s; Roanoke, 8.
Al Richmond Va--Richmond, o; Norfolk. 10.
American Association.
A. 4, aukse . Q; Toledo. 8;
A. 81 Paul-St: Paul. 8; indianapolis, O. (Game
called fourth inning rainl
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. s; Louisville, 2
South Atlantic League.
At Jacksonville. Fla.-Jacksonville. 9; An.
Al Charleston Savannah 8: Charleston. 4.
AT Columbia Macon, 4: Columbia, l.
College Gemes.
At Charlottesville Y. -ersity of Virginia,
8: Johns Hopkins Unysi - - l
=, AZ New Brunswick. \ York University
IL: Rutgers, s.
A syraetse-- Syracuse, H., albany, g.
wcp Ssn, Masa 70; Holy Cross. O.
twelve innings). -
At Lexington. ya.-yirgnia Military Institute,
o; Marylaud Agricultural College, l. -
AZ Caicago-untversity Of Chicago. Z; Northwest
A Easfoa. Ps.-LAfsyette. 3; Columbia. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
RESULTED IN A TIE.
Draw Between Bloomingdaae A. C.
and Brunswick.

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club travelled
over to the Red Lot to renew relations with
the Brunswick team yesterday and put up
q nne game with the first manned aggrega-
fion. the score ending IL to H.
Johnson started in to do the twirling for
the Bloomingdale club. but owing to a sore
arm was hit freely and had TO retire in ia
vor OF Mess, who pitched a mastery game
Both teams batted the ball hard and as
the grounds Were In poor condition siip-ups
were numerous -
Appleman's unassisted double play in the
last inning and the heavy batting of Mess
were the features The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Johns Hopkins Lacrosse Team Defeats
Swarthmore.

BALTIMORE. Md, May 12--The Johns
Hopkins lacrosse team this afternoon be-
came once more the intercollegiate cham
pions by defeating the Swarthmore College
team by score of goals to 4. Johns
Hopkins scored the first goal five minutes
after play began and made two more DUR
ing the first thirty-fve-minu half, while
Swarthmore scored twice in each of the
halves. Fhe playing was of championship
quality throughout, but the work of Dill,
Hopkins third defense. and Blanck. at
Hopkins goal. was especially fine. Swarth-
more made a desperate fight to win during
the latter portion of the second half, but
the Hopkins players just managed to hold
their advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Yesterday afternoon, on the grounds at
18th and D streets northeast st. Stephens
took a game from the Atlantics In easy
style by good fielding and hard hitting, the
score being II to Z. The playing of the
winners gave everybody present the impress
sion that the boys from across the creek
were after another pennant, as they were
in the game from the start, running bases
swiftly and fielding their positions with
confidence.
In the first two innings St Stephens
secured enough hits, coupled with bases
on balls and errors by the losers, to make
total of ten runs, more than the Atlantics
got In the whole game. After the second
inning the Atlantics took on brace and
the st. Stephens team could only make
two more runs.
The heavy hitting of the st. Stephens
team. the batting of Hunter and Kicker
for the losers and the last-named players
sensational work in the outer garden of
handling fly balls were about the only
features. The fielding of the Atlantics was
very poor, they having made seven errors
that were very costly.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

First base by errors-B loomngdale. 4: Brunswick
z Lett on bases-Bloomingdale. 8: Brunswick 8.
on Riddle, 3. Hits made-Of johnson, 4 In 3
innings; of Mess, in innings. Struck out-By
Mess, 4; by johnson, 1: by Riddle 5. Home run
Mess Three-base hits-Johnson, W. Donnelly
Fegan. krumpton. Two-base hits-NIcbols, Mess
Johnson Middlekauf f2). Turner. Riddle Ring
krumpton, McDonough (2,. Stolen bases-Worley
2). Turner ~. Nichols, Mess. Fegan, W. Don
ough: Double play-Appleman funassjstedl. Hit
by pitcher-By johnson, 1; by Mess. 1: by Riddle
J. Passed bals-Fegan, 4. Umpire-Mr Gibbs
Time of game-1 hour and q minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
YALE's MARKsMEN WIN.
University Of Pennsylvania, Prince
ton and Harvard Beaten.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 12.-Yale's
marksmen won the intercollegiate shoot
against the University OF Pennsylvania,
Princeton and Harvard today. The scores:
Yale, 212; University of Pennsylvania, 101 /:
Princeton, 1877: Harvard. ITO. The teams
and individual scores were as follows:
Yale-Tbompson, 40; Morrisou ~; King, As;
Alden, ~; DugsIey, -. Total, 212
University Of Pennsylvania- Il; Rouse.
Princeton-Mciivaine, a2; Sands, Il; Morton, IS:
Wood. 49, Mum, AZ. Total, 1877.
Harvard Mash, SO; Powers, SO; Kisseli, 81 !;
Marshal. 80; Wickersham. 90 Total, I79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

First base errors-Cleyeland Left bases
New York. Z Cleveland s. First base balls
or Ortiz 2. Struck out-By Orth. 81 by joss, 8.
Three-base hit-Chase Two-base hit-Congalton.
Sacrifice hits-Conroy, Bradley Stolen base
Clarke Double plays-Laporte and Chase f2), La
porte (unasslstedt. Latoie. Turner and Rossman.
Empires Common and oLoughln. Time of game
2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

:, Earned -Phiisdsiphia. .: Washington, 4.
First base by errcrs-W ashing.on. g.; phlasieiphfs
2 Home fun-aioss. Triree,base hif-Deminr'
Two base hits-Deming. Pozen and Steele Struck
out-By preuss 9: BY Mccormick. 9: by Wilson, 8
Floyd. Stolen base-Poaep. Double piay--Fioyd.
Sab and Steele. Innsngs pitched Mccormick &:
Wilson, 3 Left on bases Philadelphia I; wash.
inston. o. Time Of game-I hour and 30 minutrs
umpireE- Aessn. Remington and Hedges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Earned runs-Ninth, J. First base BY errors
Ninth, g.. Left on bases-Ninth, 8; sixth. /. First
base on balls-Of Kidwel1. ]: OF Usilton. 4; or
Hairless A. Innings pitched BY Harries 5la: Usii-
ton, ~. Hits made-0n Harriee, 10: off Usilton,
z STRUCK out-By Harries. q by Usilton l. by
kidwei. z Home run-Lynbsm. Three-base hits
-Baiienger, Clarke Stuckert. Two-base hits
Walker. Herbert. Sacrifice hit-wIlson Stolen
oases-Walker, FeDtress ~, Fowler, Hamann her
bert, Lynham. Mcdonald. Double plays-Ciarke to
LeFoe Ballenger; LeFoe, Clarke, Bailenger. Hit
oy pItcher-By Kidwen, J. Wild pitches Kidweil,
I; Usilton. 2. Passed bals-Lynham Umpire,
Mr. Belts. Time of game1 hour and p min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
EXCITING ALL THROUGH.
New York Beaten by Cleveland in
Eleven-Innine Game

NEW YORK, May 12.-The visiting Cleve-
land team shut out the New York Ameri-
cans today in an eleven inning game. which
was exciting from start TO finish. The
winning runs In the eleventh inning were
made on Il scratch hit by Bay, force hit,
base on balls and Congaltons double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
VICTORY IN PHILADELPHIA.
Ball Game Won by George Washing
ton Department of Pharmacy.

The George Washington University de-
partment OF pharmacy base bali team de-
feated the Philadelphia College of Pharm-
acy. to 2. yesterday at the National
League Park, in Philadelphia before about
$500 spectators. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
tredse, stahl and Mil being the other
lucky batters
Following Is the official score:

EAFned runk-DetfOit q. TWo-base bit--O0ugnIIn
Three base bit-Cobb. Sacrifice hfts-Cobb, Cough
lin. Stolen base-Anderson. Double plays-Schae-
fer. O'Leary and Lindsay. Left on bases-W ashing-
ton Z; Detroit, Z. First base balls-0f Patten,
8; off Smith. 1; off Donohue. l. Struck out-By
Patten 2: by Smith, 4: by Donohue, ]. Passed ball
-kittridge. Time-15o. Umpire-Hurst. Attend
ance-6 $50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
WON BY LEXINGTON.
The Congressional Team Defeated by
8 to g.

The Eckingtons. in a well-played game,
defeated the Congressionals yesterday aft
ernoon on the formers grounds. the score
being to after seven innings. The fea-
lures of the game were the fielding of Wal
dron, the pitching of Crown and the batting
of Gibbs. The winners would like to hear
from all teams in the city averaging six
teen years OF age. Address Murphy, III
Seaton street northeast. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Harvard Defeats Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA. May 12.-Harvard de-
feated Pennsylvania today in ten-innlng
game. Castle struck out twelve men, Score:
RHE
penasylyania :. ! Q O @ Q OIL At
Harvard ....... q O o o / "a 3
Batteries Hay and Hare: Castle and Stephenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Two base hfts-CarrolI, Donavan. Three-base
hits--McCarthy, Hunter (2). Bryan i2). Sebastian.
Home run-Ricker. Stolen bases-Noyes, G. Salt,
Sebastian. Buscher. First base on balls-On
Buscher, 8; OF Barry, 5. Struck out-By. Buscher
g; by Barry. /. Passed bail-Noyes. Wild pitch
Buscher. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Two-base hits-Collins, Hickey Three base hit
Stahl. Home run-Wallace. Stolen base-Parent.
Hits-0n Gibson, 2 in inning of Winter, In
eight innings First base balls-OH Gibson, 2;
off Winter, g. of Glade. 4. Struck out-By Gibson,
1; by Winter, g; by Glade, 3. Passed bals-Gra-
ham, 2. Time-1 hour and A minutes Umpire
Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
BosToN's TENTH DEFEAT.
Poor Pitching Responsible for This
Downfall

BOSTON, Mass. May 12-Poor pitching
was responsible for Bostons tenth consecu-
tive defeat. In the eighth batting rally
hN ST. Louis was the feature. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
st. Stephens Defeats Atlantics.

Game tomorrow-Columbia A. G.. agt.
at North Capitol and l. streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
CHICAGO SHUT OUT.

Waddell's Pitching Gave Athletics
an Easy Victory.
PHILADELPHIA, May II. - Waddelfs
pitching today resulted in a shutout for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13
Yesterdays National League 6

National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York al Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Left on bases-Chcago, 2; Philadelphia, f.
Earned runs-Philadelphia, g. Two-base hit-Sey-
bold. Home run-Schreck Sacrifice hits-Waddell
II. Davis. Struck out-By Waddell, g. Bases on
balls-Of Waddell, /; Off Owen, 1. Time-1.2O
Umpires-Sheridan and Evans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

cupied box at National Park
were discussing the merits of the
various teams Of the American
L -1,a and ,aarficllar lY the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

At Baltimore-Raltimore, 4; Toronto. T.
At Newark-Bufalo. 8: Newark q
~ Jersey City-yersey City, /; Rochester, o.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8; Montreal. O.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01

canned for winter use. nor what the
memnerR ~ his family have used. This
emphasizes the lect that an we need
"a water and energy water for the
soil and energy 20 600 the soil.
Among the several good. self-sup-
porting homes in and about Alamo.
Rordo we can mention that Of y p.
Wharton. About a year ago air. Whar-
ton purchased an acre tract home
just northeast ut Pierce. on the west
boundary Of Collese addition. Since
that time he has been Improving the
place BY planting choice fruit trees,
arranging chicken fences and tho lile,
and making the place rabbit proof IN
a short timo Mr. Wharton win have a
valuable piece OF property because it
win be self. supporting On 20 no can
Grow All the fralta needed fce nome
consumption for both winter ana sum-
mer, and raise an the chickens need
"a and many for market What we
need ln AlamoBord0 today more than
si lhinFs elise are more self-auppofi-
ing homes homes that can produce
the necessarlos Of life And. Il must
be remembered. these gelf-aupporiing
homes don't require 10 very much Of
ones time. Tho members of a FAM
liy. with tho assistance Of the man OF
the home, car intend to an the labor,
which makes these homes tho moro
desirable.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01

Anton J. Conry has bought two lots
south VI I'd Settles: G. J Martin. one
lot IN Happy Hollow; Adoifo 0allegoa.
two lots near the big spring. C. r..
Jones, four lots Ia block Z; Fred
Braun seven lots IN block 81, and let
the contract for three double adobe
houses; Stern q Nahm, Of fAs Vegas.
have taken n n0pIi0n tili September
on four lots IN block 20, Joae Santiago
Duran has bought the Joe Brown
house and Wflghts hall. Liborlo Luz
zero has sold his homestead 10 b. y
Mclaughlin. consideration $3.50. and
the AlamoEordo sheep company and
Mr.. Tullngln have traded two ioriy-
aero tracts. Tho sons Of James r.
Bontwrighi have taken up four home
steads near Los Tanos.--Santa Rosa
Sun.
"A. T. Davis retired from Office as
clerk Of courts at Rayonna. o., after
six years OF courteous and efficient
service. His administration OF the
clerks office has been emlnentiy busl-
|noasllko and satisfactory. On account
OF his health Mr.. Davis decided some
time ago THAI Il was advisable 20
remain In that climate and after
several trips 90 New Mexico no con
cluded TO make hts home here and
win move west before winter. He has
selected his new homo in the San Juan
country.
a. p. Frederick. postal inspector,
the various pOstofnces IN
tho San Juan section last week. Ills
report on the Aztec office was highly
iiattering to Postmlsiress Warlng. the
rating OF this office being excellent,
the highest given.
r. G. Dezondorf, special SUPERVISING
agent for New Moxlco and Arizona ol
the general land office. arrived In Az
tee 20 investigate alleged land frauds
IN San Juan county Mr. DozondoFi
Is much pleased with the appearance
Of the Animas valley and Che future
possibilities OF Aztec.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01
PRODUCING FINE FRUIT
tN TAOS VAtt Nv


Rev J. l.. shively, pastor Of 81.
Johns Methodist church IA Santa re,
returned 20 the Capital City from rs.
pamela, where he went Monday 20
conduct the usual monthly services ia
the Methodist church AZ that place.
After attending 10 his religious duties
Roy. shiyley found time % look over
several ranches IN tho fertile valley
and In speaking Of what no saw said;
II nave aoen lots OF fruit. but the
sort being raised in that valley this
year eNcelis anything can recall.
The peaches and pears are simply
immense. They are 10 bis that one
Tor two % Thorn has about the same
eject az a square neal Cereals are
also IN fne cor ton and promise an
excellent yield.
"The ranchers however. say that for
some reason, the apricot crop this
ycar dld not tpaouf we'll However.
me peaches aDt petfs make 40 nor
that. The apple crop too % prumiss
Eng. / told q local dealer about the
hne fruit there with the result THAI
he has sent out an order for a uhlD
mout. never ate more luscious ffulta
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01
EXAMINATION nuarLER.

Last week we spent In a trip over
the southern part OF Colorado and
northern New Mexico aud found many
pleasing sights. A trip up the valley
nov shows how rapidly this part Of
New Mexico Is forging TO the front.
New houses. new orchards and new
land being brought into cultivation
greets the eye on every hand. The
time Is rapidly approaching when
there viii DO one vast orchard from
Jowuit % Cedar Hill.
The crops la the saa Luis valley
are the best we have ever seon ID tho
many years we have travelled over che
valley Rain IN the mountains has
been plentiful, making an abundant
supply Of water for Irrigation. Wheat,
oats and field peas IN vast acreage
are seen from the trails. ny tho way,
the field pea for lamb feeding might
be made profitable here. it Is az least
worth trying.
Al Antonito we inquired ol the ho-
tel keeper as % the price Of peaches
and were Informed that The retail
price was laM cents per pound. This
shows the rako-oR made BY che rail.
road and others between the producer
and consumer
The Farmlngton fair a going 10 be
the best ever. Ia addition 10 the fruit
and vegetable displays and races. 4 e
proposed 90 give the best exhibition Of
indian dances that has ever been
shown Oh the reservation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01
CAPTAIN NE'vs.

T. r. Rountree, an old friend Of su-
porvlsor Kerr and Alexander Ormand,
hnillng from southwest Texas, Is IN
Captain. Afr. Rountree l. looking fol
a location an % very much pleased
with this section lie says bis section
viii likely furnish q number Of lmni-
grants for New Mexico during the
coming year.
Superintendent Oater OF the M Paso
a Southwestern was over the branch
line In his special car, lie was look-
Ing over tho road and while here die
cuasod the feasibility OF moving the
Coalora depot building TO Captain
Our citizens are very much interested
la this project and they have every
reason % believe that their hopes wal
soon DO realized,
Operations on coal mine No i
Coalora, were renewed this week
Some time ago the entry, which had
cave din. was rctimhcgcd. track laid
and everything made ready for the
extraction of coal, but a hitch Ia the
proceedings occurred and tho mine
has lain idle Mossrs. Henry. Sewer
and Campbell have the property under
lease and for the present expect "a
take ont only enough coal 10 supply
Fort stanton aud the local demand
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01
JUDGE FIELD DISPENSES
JUSTICE AT AGE OF 81
HOW JUDGE cHAe. FIELDS. or
ATNCl, MASS. KEEPS W a
WORKING ViooR AT ADVANCED
AGE.


What do you think Of a Judge who
dcdes Time and sits ON the bench and
actively dispeusca Justice when be-
has passed his eist birthday
That ls Justice Chas Field. one of
the kindlleat aud most able gentlemen
in the country. who is ON the bench at
Athol. Mas.
He was a presidential oioctor IN the
time of Lincoln.
Ia june OF this year he disposed of
three cases in one morning. then went
20 Gardner rs miles away. and dis.
posed of eight caHes fle walked a
mile from the court room 20 the rail-
road station. Ills dagrc is erect aud
hia step Arm
IT'S regular blll OF fare ls something
Ike this Morning, oatmeal aud rich
milk ihe oatmeal BEING cooked for GO
least eight hours. az noon. beef steaK,
roast mutton OF roast lamb. with a
single. hot. mealy, baked potato. no
other vegetables a. night, simple
Cruel made from Eskay's Foed.
Eat present gnid the judge. II cat
40 fruits and almost no vegetables,
not even brown bread. although am
very fond OF e. Occasionally ] make
use Of a little corn bread.
"This rlgid care In regard 10 diet
seems 10 be necessary 90 keep IN good
working order. and ] much prefer 20
foregG the pleasures Of tho tahle IN
order 10 keep the bodily powers IL
excellent working condition Formerly
| drank strong coffee. but now drink
no coffee AZ ALL Throughout my lie
have made q a point 10 get great
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01

santa Ne lodge No. q KnigS,s- 80 y,
tythias. held a moetlna 40 oiLer
nlsht az which officers were elected
toF the ensuing term. Paul A. ~ tyei.
tef was reelected chancalior ron,.
,nander Immediately after the eiee.
ZION those Of tho officers who wers
present were Installed. j. L. thinner.
man was chosen Ms representative 20
me Grand lodge which win meet dur.
ing ialr week az Albuquerque The
, sssa s,ah Is 90 follows; Chancellor
commander, Paul A. n Waltnr. 49,,
chancellor. Wendell v. Hall nreiato
J. s. Chandelario: master OF worl, +
81 Anaila; keeper OF records and
seats, John X. 5taufitskl; master 81
eNcheQuer, y. Lucero; master ~
arms, Fred Selgner; inner guard lose
Ns,iehelai outer guard. George Diet.
~eii trustee, Charles r. Easley.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01

oL troubloE that robbed h. H' Wolfe
Of Bear Grove. L., of A., usegnin 80
came when 10 began tskinr riscss,.
siSuas' re writes; Two years 40
aifseg trouble caused me great suH.
wi.ns' whlen | would mover have aur.
teea mad ] not taken Electric nh.
~ s.,.,,, laey also cured me Of general
uepliity' sure cure for an stomach.
,lNer ana kidney Complaints. blood ana.
Eases. headache, dizziness ana weaS.
ness OF bodily decline. Price soc. Ouar.
anseed by all druggists. @'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01
SENATOR LONG HAe
RNNENATf1ka nNueR,

Hon. Y = nateman OF Roswell rs.
ceifed word from Senator Chester /.
Long % Kansas that he would give
enc matter OF annexinK that section
% New Mexico 20 Texas bis careful
attention Joint statehood 10 defeated
ana the matter g. brought up in the
senate. He said be- hoped the poonio
% Arizona and New Mexico would he
Wise enough % accept statehood un.
der Che conditions passed By last con.
4fesa, sfi ei3lat
Senator Allison Of Iowa writes that
he does not favor the proposition and
Thinks Texas Is big enough. Tie thinks
she people OF The territories should
embrace their present opportunity 20
come Into tho Union.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01

dent ia an matters pertaining 10 mu-
plcipal Affairs on the ishthmns.
Governor Mago9n. like al big men,
Is q hale fellow well met and az the
game Of diplomacy meets the approval
of both the liberals and She c0nserga-
tives. lu many respects the municipal
government as established in the
canal zone, is practically the same az
was established By our government
Immediately upon our acquiring pos
session Of Cuba and the Philippines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-01
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIME EMIT


Royal style filg expresses tho arr
TanEementa that have been made BY
the Rock Island system 20 carry che
delegates 10 tho sixteenth annual con-
vonii0n 81 the International leaEue az
press clubs from Chicago 90 Denver,
The conYontiQn win De held ln non-
YER This week. SAD leading newspaper
men from on parts Of the United
States and Canada win he present.
ono ~ fho Nnest trains that has ever
been run over iho Rock Island Left
Chicago yesterday morning and ar
rived 10 Colorado today. ncs .aml0 IA
WiuohQli, president ef che Rock Island
road, who oAiendN the courtesy ~ the
trip 20 che Newspaper men. Niil ac-