davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13

rest Of the day: Schenck's Brigade
wasted its energy upon the scare-crow
of the mined bridge and Blencker's Bri-
gade remained inactive at Centerville.
Davies's and Richardson's Brigades
were of some importance in OBTAINING
Longstreet at Blackburn's Ford, where
they fought a successful little battle,
but Runyon's 5000 men had no more
effect on the battle than if they had
been in the moon. Tho Bees and
Bartow's Brigades had been driven
back across Young's Branch in disor-
der, they had suffered exceedingly be-
fore they gave way. The four regi-
ments had lost 65S killed and wounded,
or an average of 1874 each. The Sth
Ga, Rartow's own regiment. lost 200,
and the 4th Ala. 1877. Later both Bee
and Rartow were killed.
Two Hours of Muslsetry and Cannonad-
Whatever little attempt at general
ship may have been made in the first
movement now disappeared. Beaure-
gard was forming his lines on the
Henry House plateau. about 100 yards
or more from the shelter of the hill,
with his back towards the forest of
pines and his reinforcements. The
Union troops, forming on the hither
side of Young'S Branch, began fire OF
musketry and artillery on this line
which was responded to in kind for
over two hours. These were two pre-
cious hours for Reauregard in permit
ting him to bring up his distant bril-
gades. Neither Mcdowell nor any
of his subordinates attempted to get
on the flank of Beauregard's lines,
neither to the right nor left. The as
sault was directly in front, over the
most difficult ground that could be
found. 1t was a golden opportunity
for Schenck and EeyeS to have struck
the rebel flank over towards Bull Run.
or for some of the other hrigades
which were not engaged to have NOV
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
Wife,:

THOPPELLS Claim Agency is particularly
successful in securing prompt settlement OF
~ Widows claims. and in getting the higher
rate of pensions for widows. Here
few examples:
Mrs. Mary McAlster, Savannah, Ga, got her PEN
sion in 30 days
Mrs. Marietta Cole Sabinsville Pa. sot her pen
sion in 80 days
pension in As days
Mrs. Jane Hol5rook, Montevailo No.. got her
pension in 81 days.
Mrs. Caroline Gipple. Edon O.. got he's pension in
co days.
Mrs. Sarah a. Settle, Alma Ark, got her pension
in Ga days.
Mrs. Wilhemina fiynson. Philadelphia. Pa. got
her pension 6S DAYS
Mrs. Mary l.. Graves. Gardiner Me-, got her PEN
sion in 81 days.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
By JOHN McELROY.

nobly. marched to the rear. stacked
arms. and took no further part in the
fight"
Reauregard says in his report that
he had upon that part of the field at
that time $500 infantry, IS pieces of
artillery, and two companies of caval-
ry. He began reinforcing as rapidly as
he could. bringing up troops from
their distant situations on other parts
of the plateau. The popularity of the
field was that the Henry House plateau,
which rises some 100 feet above
Young's Branch and Bull Run. was
cleared and cultivated ground for $50
Yards TO the curved line of thick grow
ing pine trees. This forest made a
shelter into which the battered and
beaten Confederate regiments could re-
tire for refuge and reorganization. and
from which continual streams of REIN
forcements could be brot up by Beau
regard.
On the other hand the Union troops
had to advance across cleared ground
exposed to the infantry and artillery
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
CHAPTER XXNIII.
THE DAY Is LOST,

Regiments BATTERED 10 Fragments b.
being Hurled SiDEly Against u Line Of
Battlc-GOOd Fighting by the Men, Eut
No Ge1eraIship-Ncrn Ont, The Men
Simply Observation-Disclosures of the
COnfederates-ieT Davis VainIy Tries
10 Rally Tkem-Thc Panic.
"The Combat Deepens."
Neither Beauregard nor Johnston
comprehended in the least the danger
TO their left flank, yet they sent Gen.
Bee with his and Bartow's Brigades in
that direction. Bee at first formed on
the Henry House plateau, and sent
word TO Evans to fall back upon him.
but Evans insisted that his position on
Buck Hill should be held, and that
Barlow should come mp to him, which
the latter did. arriving in time 10 afford
a shelter for Evans's fleeing men, whom
Andrew Porter's Brigade had struck in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13

Gen. James b. Fry says: "Soon after
McDowell's arrival at the front Burn
side rode up to him and said that his
brigade had borne the brunt of the
battle, that it was out of ammunition,
and that he wanted permission to
Withdraw, refit and fill cartridge boxes.
mcdowell. in the excitement of the oc-
;casion. gave a reluctant consent, and
the brigade. which c>-tasniv had done
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
"The Sword of Honor"
GRAPHIC
By Lieut.. HANNIBAL A. JOHNSON,



a
ito a
An
oumbia
Wilderness
in
For by the Author H. A. JOHNSON.
" ~ - 25 dandSue Worceste Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
The I'd Pa. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: In your
histories of the I'd Pa. Cav. you failed
to give the date of the muster-out at
Clouds Mills, Va.-Chambers King,
Canoe Ridge, Pa.
The I'd Pa. Cav, otherwise known as
the 59th Pa, was consolidated with
the Goth Pa. Cav June II, 1865, to
form the LIST Provisional Pa. Cav. The
non-veteranS had been previously
mustered out, as their original term of
service expired from September to
April The list Provisional Pa Cav,
into which the remainder had been
transferred, was mustered out July
10, 1S65.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13

Veterans wishing copy of the first
New York paper published the morning
after the assassination of Abraham
Lincoln. and giving complete account
of the assassination and other war news,
may secure one by sending 10 cents to
the Ode Publishing Co, Villisca, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-06-13
CARD.

N.NISU.
Aer cutting paste min 10 her
nsrriase certificate valuable paper avoid
losing i.
Wife: II husband dies first,
Write
Il. W. SHOPPELL & CO.,
Pension Attorneys,
WASHINGTON. ID. c.
They will the highest possible
promptly.
49, payable unsi the pension Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

which ne spoke 90 THE CRYING need OF
arivine scoundreiism out Of power,
and In referring TO the land frauds
which the government Is now investi-
eating In various parts of the U
try, he expressed the hope that the
federal government might not abate
me lot or little of its efforts until all
the land pirates are brought TO JUS
lice That may very properly be re-
uarded as q very significant straw, be-
cause IL shows hat a large body 81
men. drawn together from al sections
OF the country. from the best grades
.of American citizenship, and without
regard 10 political bias or conviction
stand as a unit upon the great primer
pie that the grand landed inheritance
uf the people shall NOT he permlttea
through fraud or chicanery TO ian
mo the possession OF individuals or
e-orporations who have no right 10 H.
The time-honored sentiment that me
nnbllc domain should be held Tor me
benefit Of the public. is still as deeply
rooted-tn the American nina ana
heart as IL eyer was. not ~ n Ne"
but throughout the nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
THE CRYSTALS POLICY.

IT is always policy to state the policy
~ an Institution, and the crystal
Theater Co. begs to take TINS oppot-
unity of stating Its policy.
In the first place, II Is an mus
ment resort. designed for the enter,
tainment of ladies. gentleinea any
children. IL caters solely To this elass'
ana rowdvism. etc, viii not be TOT
Grated inside its doors, The strictesl
NJ order H. always maintained at q
crystal house. for all over the country
they are ~patronized by NO NHst peollF.
ii Is continuous, 50 that one might
drou In al almost any reasonable houi
and be assured Of seeing the Whole
show. II gives a matinee perioftlaiiv'
every afternoon OF the week az eu,
doors open at 2. except Tuesday ana
Frtdav afternoons, when two perform
anees are given Tor he aeeomm9da-
tIon OF the ladies'. These take place
al 2.3O and 3:46, respectively.
Two performances are always gwen
at night. the first at 500 doors az
7.8O. and the second at s:lo- As tht
nrice OF admission rs small, the reku'
lar charge Is made for all children
The performance are kept let's'
IA clean and moral and ear ne en-
,aved bV the most fastidious. Chli'
dren can be sent unaccompanleA "A,
they are especially looked after, an'
me atmosphere Of a CRYSTAL mousse D
always wholesome
As n bank or trust COMPANY de
nends more or less upon the repnla'
lion Of its directors. 50 does a Nauae
vile house depend largely up"n IN
experience and reputation OF us man
aFer. f.r n,
The new Crystal here mas Tor ~
manager MIR Doric Cordier one OF w
nloneers Of the circuit. Mr. torate
- hesn with vaudeville Ia
sshteeu or twenty years. Ills &C
~ouaintanee with theatrical people J
smone the most extensive IN ",
country. lie has been connected VIZ
the pueblo Crystal for the past thtt
seasons where he has a long nst y
friends and admirers Of ms aollltl
Alhuquerque's house VIII pe h va
most competent OF hanoN'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
The Greatest Gold Camp
in the World

The official figures Just received
from Johannesburg SHOW thhl -
gold output In the Rand district III ~
Tranavaal field In South Attich VIZ
about SIS, 600, O0O for the I'VE W"h'ns
Ia9 feO7 covered by the report. ~
-nannted 10 Si2O, O00, 600 for 1905, AZ
ne rate OF production which has beeh
shown from the beginning OF Jahuats
la the end of May this year the yielo
| o. no twelve months of 1907 VII pc
l~eonsiderabiy greater than that OF lsVo,
| which was 500, 000, 600 above mat o.
| 1905. and the 1905 output bfohe az
| records up Ia This time -
nut the labor question here lhtruaeS
i~Itself. The Campbell Bannerman min
/ lstry Of England has prevented the
rurther Importation Of Chinese COO
los who did most Of the work IN IN"
lpana mines. and It has decided 10
send hack To their own country the
lgOO Chinese workers VINO are a.
ready IN the Rand. h makes th.
situation for the mine owners ~" ~
rather dark. They We're forced 10
"a 10 China for labarers by the tae'
lthat none were 20 be had ~ home,
Whites refused TO 10 the work anu
he native blacks could not De uh-
Itaiued In sufficient numbers. Ihelt
is 4 possibility, therefore, that tue eou'
~Itinuous gold Increase OF the past lev
| wears Will now ne tnfthfh W 80
lalthough Il seems likely. on account o.
the start which was obtained early y
The wear, that 1897 win pass the bia
lrecord which was made In 1906
The world has an interest IN ines
Ilabor troubles IN the Rand. IT. IN
worlds richest gold camp should a.
minish it, output the effect would %
felt In the money market everywhere
The United states vii be second 81
the roll of gold producers IN wv, -
il was in 1906, but the United state
Iyield will probably not 60 much ap9N'
siOO. OOO.0 this year. The hig w
{ l~errase in annual gold production J
one of the causes OF the business eN
. panslon and the high prices or lapo
land commodities In recent years.
drop In the production IN ttr' llHls
ID vaai would have TO be serious 10 max
!. line worlds annual yield shrink 10
Austrnlia and one or two other eouil
tries. a. well as the United states ai
Increasing their output. The wotte
o. business. however. calls for . contlnu
i. nus Increase In the gold Yield and ".
y fact makes the Rand situation lhtel
Testing To every great commercial eout
ltrv-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
THOROUGHBRED STRUCK
DEAD BY ll6HI MING
one of America TaStes' bi.sfu'"
Horsc~ Dies m
-. Ntare l. blinded by bolt.

HARDWOOD. one % the pair q ftne
driving horses owned by Colonel
Randolph. was killed BY iightntng ~
ana thunderstorm which PASSED nN.f
mis- civ at n O'Clock this mofnlhs
saws the Tucson citizen. biaaH =
beautiful black mare. owned ~ NJ
randolph. was stricken paruallN pHn1
nv ne same bolt. An effort - ueihs
made 10 preserve The sight OF one OF
the animals eyes d.
Tee animals were IN their barn 2
short distance back Of the AahtA
housa ON Main street when the 49,,
f.nf happenad. There was tfs
81 thunder and a streak - fiehlh
shat arroSsy tbs sky. fhliAps N"
~Rananlph's groom. was thrown r
verinr across the harm. hut reth
rt,s-eif and ran int the sable ~hti
~ heard the almost human scFeam Z,
tha Injured mare lie found haft~epl
iyFne dead In HE staN and the MARI
.trueeiing on the noar
TH.r. were no marks - thc HEht'
,sor bolt anywhere an the stahit
engistn However. just above N.
San. where d animals we're hnu@t
ran a. electric light sire n p sut'
missed hat the lightning ran atoms n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
Tur PSYCHOLOGICAL TEST.

According to the Chicago Record
Herald Professor Muensterberg, the
Harvard psychologist, who explains
American democracy In terms OF an
sorts OF spirits and spooks, proposes 70
reform American court procedure. He
mans 10 elevate IL from the naive cree
dulIty Of the kindergarten and place II
on a firm scientific, psychological
foundation. Professor Muensterberg
IL very Indignant at the newspapers
beeause they criticised-lightly enough
the manner In which he gave pass
inc Judgment on the credibility of Or
ehard. after a brief stay at Boise city
during the Haywood trial. n In the
current MecIure's he takes his venge-
fnl fling, and piously hopes that some
'day IN the far future. long after he mas
put the courts on a higher basis. the
newspapers will at last wake up 70
the Of his private method
for being right.
His present article Is devoted in the
main to giving some Illustrations OF o
|h-acknevad nature concerning the mac
suracies Of observation: how the o
looks bigger 10 one man than TO an
other. and how men vary In their es-
Inmates Of the number Of spots on q
card which they have swiftly looked
at Later on he proposes To descflpe
| some criminal cases and reveal tht
"nncanny certainty"-the phrase u
| moi his own but his publishers-witi
| which his methods can gauge "verac'
Nv imagination, sensibility and simi'
lar traits OF mind and character
Then he will advise the ourts to mr.
| psychologists along with baiifts ah'
| clerks. put all witnesses to experl'
mental tests. and send the Witnesses t'
ma Witness stands with certificates IN
| aicating the percentage of eredibllitN
To which they are entitled. The jury
will no longer be the Judge OF TN
facts. but only OF the facts at TN
| psychologists discount.
There is no doubt that a certain
| small percentage OF men are very ap
To see what they expect to see n L
| believe they have seen only VIVA
| fits their views of a situation. AND J
ia nosslble that such witnesses eoul'
he winnowed out by proper tests
Then, perhaps. In estimating the valu'
of certain details of their testimony
apart from the main issues, a usetu
| check could be placed upon them
mn The great mass of testimony ma
lis value entirely apart from 'he ~
~euracy of the witnesses observation o
details. and it Is safe to say our pres
ent court methods, imperfect as the
are. work toward much more sa'ls
factory decisions than any Of IN
psychologists tests. or any INA III
Widest dreams could hope for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
Hints to the Milkmald

writer In the Chicago Times mas
formulated IA series of rules OF ELI
an.ttr for mixers. framed after the
discovery by the faculty Of the tech
nicaf college az Chelmsford. England'
that cows treated politely viii give
more milk.
Always approach a COW from the
right side. how and say. Good morn
ms does Your cud suit YOU
Always llu Your hat when you en-
ter the milking room.
Always inquire " your COW steP'
we'll
Remember a Kind word from the
mouth j. worth VS. quarts In the pali
Should the cow kick the bucket siaf
h.r gently and playfullY on the ankie
should the COW div her tai III ths
hueket and slash if across your lace
~ You mlschievous thing
Should = COW tread on your lee
ne snu.ezs YOU aeainst the side OF th'
harm laugh merrily n make a jest
inE remark.
pemember that addresslng sell
rsspafting COW az ~co-BosS = an at
front likely Go cost YOU a quart 81
milk
When your ~ Jumped the pa
iure fenrr and suu hnd her taking
lefratf ln your geraHium bed. appeA'
mot Ia notice that he has .
wrong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
CNot Coal Land.b
FOR PI BIftAT1DN.

Department % The INTERIOR, Luhu OIIVU NJ
santa Fe. \. NJ. August ~, isoa.
Notice Is hereby given that Ampr9eio
sanchez. of old Albuquerque. N. NJ, nus
died notice Of his intention 70 MAKE ma
~. yoar nroof in support OF his claim, viz;
uomeatend Entry No. T,iO0, made July =
1902. for the SEX Section 81, Township sN,
Range law, and that said proof Will pc
made before II. W. $. Otero, united sta.s>
@onrt COMMISSIONS at Albuquerque, N. M,
IN October 6, 1907.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cult
walton of, the land. viz; Felieiano ShHNeN'
presbito Chavez. Salvador Baea, Magdaleho
Baea. all Of Old Albuquerque, n.
MANUEL II. OfERo,
Raglsfer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
Solos; :: :; r.: !.
PITY the poor school boy.

PITY the poor school boy
ANOTHER long dry spell Of TWEEN
ty-four hours.
MONTICELLO is badly soaked. but
still In the ring.
CANYON CITY has the smelter-
but there are others.
SO
THE NAUGHTY and exclusive Mr..
oyster is again on the bill of fare.
49,
SAN FRANCISCO celebrated Labor
day in a quite characteristic manner
So
1T is ANNOUNCED by the fashion
nabobs that wofnen's shoes are going
to pinch this fan 50 are cops.
MAX CONTINUES TO cast vile As
pensions on the Santa Fe Water and
Light company Shades Of that si,zoos
.@s
YUMA does not seem such a bad
place after All when the poor eonsun-
/ or takes another look at the price OF
coal.
THE HON. r., Of oyster Bay. evil
IDENTITY believes that the territories are
not altogether a negligible poiltlcai
factor.
1T Is HOPED that when the
Browns play Trinidad here today the
gfandstand viii have to have extra
props put under IL.
80
THE RIO GRANDE should be
given a good, long list Of credit marks
for The wav II has acted this season
around Albuquerque.
49,
"A CHANGE for the Retter Is Nee
essorv." means Max. Wake up. II
was made some time ago when the
Hon. Em was presented with a an.
So
A rEVIVAL meeting has just
closed al Texico. Judging from some
Of the remarks hurled at each Other
by the Texico papers neither got re-
llgion.
TEXICO has two ministers named
Grim and Trickey. Which only goes
To prove the trite proposition that no
menclature Is without real signifl'
canoe.
No. THAT BIG fleet Of battleship'
which has been ordered to the Paelti'
Is not a warning to the Japs' II y
merely sent to restore order IN Saf
| II Iuilti7Abf
WITH EVERY institution w
ana the public schools hunting NOR
room, the young idea appears to haV'
PROPER desire TO earn how TO shoo'
In New Mexico.
THAT EXCURSION TO Socorro Is
rood proposition. IL Albuquerque eN
meets a big crowd from the Gem cit!
~ the october carnival she should %
willing to reciprocate at the socoff'
fair.
THE PRICE of coal Is pretty stitf-
but then lust AXE an altruistic NleV
of II and think of the happy deale
who becomes a millionaire IN eigh
years. 1t Is more blessed to give ina
TO receive.
STRANGE, 10Y Mr., ~talrbahh
should have acquired that Polar repu
$ tation when we are being daily ms
$ sured now that he Is hail fellow we
I met. the Common Geezers friend. IN
I Tall Commoner, the warm-heafted an
n impulsive hero and the p~ieturesqu
and bluff Hoosier. He Will be 500
kissing the babies and slapplng. th
e taxpayers violently In the small OF IN
back.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
IN CHINA.

one Of the most interesting al
arasses delivered al the opening OF the
irrigation IL was that OF Wv
wang King. Chinese vice consul al san
francisco, and spokesman for consui
General sun sze wee. who also oe-
enpied a seat on the stage. out whoss
nse OF The English language Is limited.
IN the rivalry to claim the honorH OF
bplnp the first irrigators the Chinese
representative had ali others distanceo'
FOR he told how his forefathers dug
canals fourteen centuries ago. bu'
me United states had the advantages
ana has outdistanced my people IN
making use Of water In connection
with agriculture" he said rms II
well. for IT seems that the mission OF
Amerlca Is to work out all OF man
kinds great problems.
Though we In China began irriga-
lion centuries before you people rear
lied It's possibilities, | have come mere
Tor my government to learn from you
From time i~mmemorial China has
been studying agriculture n mas
taught her people that the position oil
| highest honor was TO be IA tiller OF the
soil. AT the ceremony attending the
opening Of the spring the emperor
harrows d piece OF ground that he may
share the honor OF e%ultivatlng the
aattss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
NoT,cr roR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, Land once az
santa Fe, New Mexico. August ~, leot'
Notice is hereby given that Epltahio ou-
rulo. OF Albuquerque, N. M, has hled NOTICE
~ his intention to make anal hve-year PROOF
In support OF his claim. viz. Homestead en-
try No. ii.4s0, made May Is. 1907. for ths
NWh Section IL. Township 10 n, hahse :
". and that said proof win be made before
Fl W s Otero. United States Court Com
missioner at Albuquerque, \. NJ, on OCTOBER
8. 1907.
lie names the following witnesses 20 pruNs
,ts cnntlnuous residence upon. and cultiva.
lion Of. the land, viz; Cipriano sanchez' ol
Paiarito. n. NJ Felipe Herrera OF Alrlseo
\ NJ. Elias chavez. Of Albuquerque, n M
| Gabriel chavez. Of Albuquerque n "a
MANUEL r.. oTERo,
Register
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
ROSWELL .%TTouoBILE 90.

Mail and passenger line between nosMs.'
X AZ ana Torrance. y. NJ. daily, sunday
Included. connecting with all trains on the
Rock Island and santa Fe Central Railroads.
Leave Roswell at / y. m, Leave torrance
on arrival OF Rock Island tram que ~ . =
IN p,nnine time between the two points D
hours. Meals Furnished at Camp Needmore
free Of charge. Excursion parties ~aceonhio-
dated by notifying the company Two days IN
aNyanrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

wire into the barn where it struck the
horses. ,n noe
HARDWOOD. the animal killed, was
one of the finest driving horses III
the territory and was recently pur-
chased by Colonel Randolph from
Phoenix parties. The animal helu
IA record of 2:20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

TIE California papers tel a. thAi
IA. ma.i hearty sppiau~e that hAs
marked any event - he national 'fFi-
sauon congress 81 saft@menio -"
called ous =, : brief passage n me
.ss,s~s q ne governor ~ oregon. 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07
MIR, Business Man

In common with every other merchant you want
customers who are liberal buyers,
You want customers who are willing to pay tor
The articles on which you make a profit-qualiy
articles so called,
The Morning Journals readers are that kind
In using the advertising pages of the Morning
Journal you are sure OF reaching more homes
homes which constitute the more responsive ele-
ment of New Mexico-than are reached by the
combined daiIieS of the territory,
Don't take our word for it-start an advertise
ment, and you will be convinced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-07

As aams ts had NeaNh he a
- ~~fa - ~sfesr bet ~ pln steal Yer
.hssHh aNaf u ~ aprears - sour h
srs~sf hlm 81 anHs sta h&AsfaN hNf
sfrup Sc mNv mssu NmsawptleA p
-. at HaFs fr az ceaEhs custs snA
- traattn prfee 9se See amt 81 pr
nrftls @ata ~ ! "a oksilY CO