davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-09-30
OF
PLAINS LINE
PUBLICATION ISSUED
FROM THE BOSTON OFFICE
OF ISAAC VAN HORN.
Thirty-four Pictures of Scenery, Re-
printed Articles from Republican
and Illustrations of Interest to the
Realisation stock and Wool Elk,
hibits Returned.

Isaac Van Horn of Boston, who spent
the Fourth of July in this vicinity with
a party of Boston gentlemen and la.
dies, and who drove the golden spike
that will link the Centennial and Wal.
den divisions of the road, has Just mad
printed a splendid book OF twenty.
four pages, each twelve by eighteen
inches, and containing t%hirty-four cuts
from photographs taken by E. N. Rog,
ers, R. d. Stewart and others. These
cuts show the special car used by Mr.
Van Horn and party, both at Laramie
and Centennial, scenes at the driving
of the golden spike, plains scenes,
views of the railroad and pictures of
the Plains line train and some noun
tain scenery, making one of the hand.
soonest publications ever gotten out
Reprinted from Republican.
Much of the matter used is reprint
ed from articles printed for the first
time in The Republican, including 10
and editorial items, special dis
patches and others. Several copies
have been received in the city. The
pamphlet also contains the resolutions
of the Laramie Commercial club pass.
ed some time ago and sem to Mr.. Van
Horn and his associates at the time
of the completion of the line to Cen,
tenrial.
, 1907-09-30
CONDENSED KNOWLEDGE.

The weaving industry of England
has been hard hit. The high price OF
cotton yarns has stopped thousands OF
looms.
1t has been calculated that $4,000,
0c0 worth of standing timber is de
stroyed annually in the United States.
Envelopes were first used in 1889.
Before that time one simply folded
ones letter together and fixed it with
sealing wax.
The mattresses used in the German
army are stuffed with little rolls OF
paper, and are said to be a great
improvement on straw.
About 100, 900 nets are in use during
the herring eason by the 800 fishing
smacks of the Netherlands. A net lasts
about three seasons, but owing to
losses~from storms and other causes
between 10000 and SO, 900 new nets are
purchased annually.
The pest drums are covered with
the prepared skins of wolves.
In Norway you cannot vote unless
you have been v%accinated
The lead in very cheap pencils is
.somestimes only coke.
The mole is perhaps the greediest o!
all animals. II deprived Of food for a
single day 1t dies.
, 1907-09-30
TRICKS FIND
A NICE Mine
JOHN FRlck AND LEO CHASE
STRIVING TOWARD oPULENcE
WITH NEVADA CLAIM.
Lode Vein That Pans Gold and Shows
Free Gold It's Entire Width OF
Twenty Feet, Property Being Now
Held to Be Worth $5o,ooo-Lara-
mic Attorney Retained.

John Frick, jr., writes to Judge
Groesbeck from Aura, Elko county.
New, that on an apparently unlucky
day, Friday, September 13, last, Leo
Chase and he discovered, about 5000
feet above sea level, a fine lode vein
that pans gold and shows free gold
it's entire length Of twenty feet, and
which will run at least $40 per ton.
The find is pronounced by experts to
be worth, with no development upon
it, at least $50, 900, as it is the most
promising prospect yet found in Elko
county north of the railroad.
Now on Easy Street.
John and Leo have two other fine
claims that are really and truly"
mines, and are correspondingly happy
and both bought houses on Easy street.
The boys are very much elated and
feel amply repaid for past work and
hardships, including "%baching" and
washing and doing homework, as well
as prospecting.
Laramie Attorney Retained.
They have other fine claims on an
Indian reservation, which were located
by other parties before the reserva
ton was set apart, and they have EN-.
ployed Judge Groesbeck Of this city
and his nephew, Walter D. Groesbeck,
an attorney at Washington, to repre-
sent them before the interior depart.
ment and in the courts, If any litiga.
ton should arise. About 10000 pros.
pectors are turning things yer in Ne
vada, SO Mr.. Prick says. and they seem
to be going some" 1t will be a fine
day for Wyoming when we see the
same activity here.
, 1907-09-30
Brakeman Confesses.

New charges were filed Friday
against Conductor q. G. Miller and
Brakeman John O'Hill, charged with
looting the Union Pacific freight train
of which they had charge, and they
will be taken to Merrick county to
answer the charge of burglary, says
the Omaha Bee. Conductor Miller has
been out on a bond furnished by his
father, ]. j. Miller of Valley. O'Hill
has been held at the police station. No
other charge than being suspicious
characters was placed against the men
until Friday, when special agents OF
the Union Pacific declared they had
evidence that the men threw off mer.
chandise in Merrick county n would
have them taken there for trial. O'Hill
will probably appear against Miller,
as he has confessed to officers.
, 1907-09-30

AUTO OVERTURNED
AND THIGH BROKEN.

An automobile driven by w. H.
Roller of Fort Collins and occupied by
his son. George Roller, aged rs years,
and F. G.. Geddings, overturned at Tie
Siding yesterday afternoon, throwing
the occupants to the ground, the
younger Roller having his left hip
broken and the father suffering some
bruises and an injury to his side. Mr..
Geddings was not badly injured. DR..
Ballard was taken to the cene by Will
Goodale last night, attending to the
injured men. The party were sem to
Fort Collins by wagon this morning.
The steering apparatus refused to
work properly and in an attempt to
guide the machine from a rut in the
road it was overturned, being some.
what damaged.
, 1907-09-30
A WAVE Of CRIME
ST|Rs WINDY CITY
MANY CASES REPORTED TO Po-
LICE AT CHICAGO AS RESULT
OF SUNDAYS ACTIVITY.
Bodies of Two Men Taken From River,
Man Kills Wife and Himself Be-
cause Babe Cried All Night and
Six-Year-oId Girl Assaulted by Ne
gro, Second Case in Ten Days.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-Chicago ap-
peared yesterday to have been seized
by a wave of crime. The body Of an
unidentified man, with the hands tied
an9 his clothing weighted with stones,
vas taken from the river. The body
of Joseph Gonissiti was taken from
the The police believe he was
murdered.
Killed Wife and Self.
Ross G. Price murdered his wife and
killed himself because the baby cried
all night. John Goss died from a blow
upon the head with an iron bar, dealt
by an unknown man.
Little Girl Assaulted.
Hilda Anderson, 6 years old, was as
saulted by a negro, this being the sec
ond case of this kind reported within
ten days.
, 1907-09-30
MEN co ON STRIKE
ON RIVER FRONT
lONGSHOREMEN AND TRANSFERS
RESENT ACTION OF CREWS
OF COTTON STEAMERS.
Strike Was Looked For, as Steamship
Agents Had Failed to Make Agree
ment With Cotton Crew Men,
Cuban Strikers viii Not Retard
Passage of Mail Trains.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 30.-About
500 longshoremen and transfers went
on strike here on the river front today,
when the crews of the Leland and Aus
tro-American line steamers started
slowing cotton in the vessels. The
strike was expected, the steamship
agents having failed to make an agree
ment with the cotton crew men.
May Involve Others.
Other union laborers are interested,
and it is probable that 5000 men rep
resenting practically every class of Ia
Dor along the river will become in
volved.
, 1907-09-30
Station Stock Returned.

A carload of sheep from the expert
ment station and from the F. S. King
Bros Sheep company, sent to Douglas
to be exhibited at the Wyoming stat
fair, was received this morning and
the sheep sent to the pens. The car
was delayed for some time on tie
Colorado n Southern, but all the
stock made the trip without accident
of any sort. The display of wool was
also returned in the same car.
, 1907-09-30
Locking Into Law.
KELLOGG Back to New York.

New York, Sept. 30.-Frank B. Kel
logg, the governments counsel in its
suit to dissolve the Standard Oil com
pany, Is expected to return today from
Washington, where he went to report
progress to Attorney General Bona,
parte.
To Resume Thursday.
The hearings here will probably last
sumed Thursday. In the meantime the
government representatives are going
over the books the company has placed
at their disposal.
Missouri Man In Case.
Another examiner, it is announced,
will be appointed by the Missouri court
to sit with Examiner Ferris in TAX
ing the testimony.
To Last Fortnight.
The hearings here will prabably last
at least two weeks longer. Testimony
, 1907-09-30
KING COMPANY
TOOK MANY PRIZES,

The F. S. King Bros. Sheep company
took fourteen first prizes on sheep at
the Douglas state fair. three champion
ships and one second prize, the latter
being in connection with a first prize.
The experiment station made a mag.
nifcent showing, and Ed King returned
with a pocketful Of blue ribbons of
various sorts.
, 1907-09-30
LOG FOR EVANS.
Cruisers to Mark Course for the Battle
ship Fleet to Pacific.

New York, Sept. 30.-The armored
cruisers Washington and Tennessee
are expected to start on their voyage
to the Pacific coast this week, going
over the identical route to be taken
by the battleships, which will sail in
about ten weeks, and keeping a COM
plete log for Admiral Evans.
, 1907-09-30
Stock at the Yards.

The following stock shipments were
at the local yards this morning: Ha.
ley G. Saunders, Wasatch, Utah, to Chi
cago twelve cars of sheep; Desert Live
Stock company, Wasatch to South ON,
aha, six cars OF sheep; Bittinger &
Foss, Wasatch to Chicago, three cars
of sheep; Bennion Bros, Cokeville,
Wyo., t o South Omaha, nine cars OF
sheep.
, 1907-09-30
Some Notables in Plan.
e~oo.ti,o Price. IF Diamonds.

New York, Sept. 3O.-The DeBeers
Diamond company, commonly called
the trust, and its principal independ'
ent competitors have formed a pool,
according to cable advices. Some I'M
porters believe that the prices which,
in the cheaper grades, had begun to
sag will row be firmly maintained.
, 1907-09-30
Engine Assigned to Duty.

The train from Walcott this moro.
was at once put into commission, says
the Saratoga Sun. 1t is exactly like
No. 101, and ONE from the same
shop. A construction train will now be
organized and Conductor Payette put
in charge of the same, which win
greatly facilitate work from this point
on toward Encampment.
, 1907-09-30
kDNAPERS MAY Be
SEVERELY DEALT WITH
will alsp be taken at Washington,
Cleveland, Chicago and st. Louis.


Boise, Idaho, Sept. 30.-The illness
of Juror Peter Heth caused an aban'
donment Of this mornings session Of
the trial of United States Senator Bo-
rah today. Judge Wilson announced
that he believed the case would go on
this afternoon. Heth's condition is be-
ing carefully inquired into. but it is
stated that his indisposition is of a
temporary character.
, 1907-09-30
Will ay Steel This Week,

Word reaches the city that the lay,
ing of steel will begin on the cutoff
from Borie to Carr, Colo, this week,
the operating department of the Union
Pacific expecting to get possession OF
the roa by the first of the year.
, 1907-09-30
Will Not Interfere With Mails.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 3O.-Rail-
way strikers in Cuba have declared
that the movement inaugurated by
them shall not interfere with the
movement of mail so far as they are
concerned. This is the attitude as
cribed to them in a dispatch received
at the war department from Governor
Magoon.
, 1907-09-30
THRESHlNG OATS AT
THE STATION FARM,

The station threshing outfit has
been started on the grain crop n will
be continued from time to time until
the work is completed. Some of the
grain is not quite dry enough. The
first threshing of oats gave a splendid
yield.
, 1907-09-30
SENT.
Swedish Yacht Club to Make Effort to
Lift Americas Cup.

London, Sept. 30.-A dispatch to the
news agency from Stockholm, publish
ed today, says that the Swedish Yacht
club has forwarded a challenge to the
New York Yacht club for a series of
races for the Americas cup.
, 1907-09-30
TWO MEN KILLED..
Fast Train Wrecked While Speeding
Down steep Hill.

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 3O.-The fast
train on the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco road, known as the Meteor, was
derailed and wrecked near Dixon Hill,
1876 miles southwest of st. Louis, this
morning. Two trainmen were killed
and one was seriously injured, and a
passenger was badly bruised. The
cars took fire and were consumed.
The engine jumped the track while
speeding down hill, tearing up a Sec
ton of track and ditching several cars.
, 1907-09-30
Convention Convened at St. Louis.

SOHNCiltiou SOhsSiSo at ~. GSeio'
st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 30.-The con-
vention of attorneys general, called on
August 90 by a committee of which
Attorney General HadIey of Missouri
is chairman, convened here today with
attorneys general and assistant attor-
states.
Discussing the Laws.
The purpose of the meeting is for a
general discussion of antitrust lawN,
railroad regulation and state rights,
and it is deemed probable that a per
manent organization will be effected.
Two Days Session.
The sessions will conclude tomorrow
evening.
, 1907-09-30
RESIGNATION will Stick.

Norfolk, Sept. 3O.-J. NJ. Barr, direc
tor general of the jamestown EXPOSE
ton company, who recently resigned
that office, in O. letter made public to
day, finally declined to withdraw his
resignation.
, 1907-09-30
RAILROAD LANDS SOLD
TO IOWA PARTIES.

The Union Pacific today sold to
John C. Dornes of Dubuque, Ia, for
s916.S0, all of section 15. township Is,
range rs; to Andrew Johnson of Spen-
Ger, Ia, for $456, the south half of
section 33, township 10, range ~, and
to Henry Busch of Dubuque, for
$1,222.4O, all of section II. township
Is, range rs.
, 1907-09-30
TO LEAVE TOMORROW
FOR KEYSTONE MINE

Messrs. Olden, Whitaker and Ruth
of. London, who arrived a day or two
ago, Mr.. Whitaker being accompanied
by his wife, will leave tomorrow for
Keystone, with J.. D. Negus, the gentle
men being interested in some mining
claims in that vicinity.
, 1907-09-30
SPENT THE DAY AT
THE SODERGREEN RANCH.

j. E. Winslow went to Sodergreen's
yesterday with F. P. Kendall and fam
lily, returning late in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Symons and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Barnett also spent the day at
that resort.
, 1907-09-30
WILL NOT BE ABLE
TO ATTEND FUNERAL,

Henry G. Simpson of Omaha, night
depot master there, telegraphed today
that he would not be able to be present
at the funeral of his uncle, Frank Simp-
son, whose death occurred Sunday.
, 1907-09-30
CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF TWO WEAPONS,

P. H. Cook, who was brought back
from Colorado last week to- answer for
the theft of a gun and pistol from the
home of Albert Cook, neal this city
on the night of February &c, was CIV
en- a hearing in Justice Hynds' court
this afternoon and held to the district
court in 5000 bail.
, 1907-09-30
Biq Electric Concern.

New York, Sept. 30.-A combination
has been made between two powerful
Americana Canadian and British groupes
of capitalists Tor the construction ana
operation Of electric lighting, traction
and power systems in Mexico, which
will represent an initial investment N
SIS, 900, 900.
Some Notables in Plan.
Among the capitalists interested are
William Lanman Bull, Frederick 5.
Pearson and Sir William Vanhorne.
New Workers. also are largely concern
ed in the project to construct a MAN.
moth sugar refining plant in Cordoba.
Mexico.
, 1907-09-30

Trainmaster Let's was able to be at
his Office yesterday, having partially
recovered from his illness OF Saturday.
, 1907-09-30

The Republican is the best advertis
ing medium in the city and count foJ
1t reaches ali the people all the time.
, 1907-09-30

The Republican is the only paper In
Laramie that prints all the news and
reaches all the people.
, 1907-09-30
ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY
HENEY LIKELY TO BRING
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
is Looking Into Matter, and II He
Finds That Law Was Violated in
Arrest and ForcibIe Flight of Edi.
tor Of Bulletin, He Will Proceed
Against Porters and Brown-Hear-
ing Oil Case to Resume Thursday.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 30--As.
sistant District Attorney Heney may
institute criminal proceedings against
Attorneys R. Porter, A. Porter Asfe
and Luther Brown of the United rail-
roads for the part they played last
week in the arrest of Fremont Older,
managing editor Of the Bulletin, and
his removal from the city and county
without the privilege of bail.
Looking Into Law.
Heney said today that he was in
vestigating the matter, and if he found
the law broken he would take legal ac'
ton. Older has been prominent in
connection with the graft prosecution,
and was arrested Friday evening On
a warrant issued at Los Angeles and
sworn to by Luther Brown, who chars
ed Older with criminal libel.
Released on Habeas Corpus.
He was taken from this city in an
automobile and placed on a train bound
for Los Angeles. At Santa Barbara he
secured his release by habeas corpus
proceedings.
, 1907-09-30
ocTosER DEvoTIoNs
START TOMORROW

The October devotions at the Cath
Ole church will start tomorrow night,
with services each evening during the
month at 1880.
, 1907-09-30

Canton, o., Sept. 3O.-Weather con-
ditions today were favorable for the
dedication of the Mckinley memorial.
All days yesterday thousands of people
poured into the city, and by night ev-
cry available space in the hotels,
boarding houses and private residences
was taken and many walked the streets
all night.
, 1907-09-30

CONTINUED on page ~
, 1907-09-30
The Wheeler Letter.
university Of California,
office of the President.

office of the PRESIDENT.
by authority vested in me by the
regents of the University of California
| confer the degree Of Doctor of Laws
upon William Mckinley, president OF
the United States, a statesman singu'
larly gifted TO unite the discordant
forces of the government and mold the
diverse purposes of men toward pro-
gressive and salutary action, a magis
trate whose poise of judgment has been
tested and indicated in a succession
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-01
roPE Pits ~ TROUBLE

FOREIGN dispatches teH - fhst Ro-
man rafhsiAs ttroussogi BuroE@ are
Hafehirx anrh5asy ne prerrea - ths
angl-emleal var "a Itay The attacks
msae 81 Rome snd Nltsn q other
barge afiss upon celesiastio are lr-
disatlre ~ me roDuiar feeling and
Pfas X d said % - profoundly de-
prs8 ns troubles 10 ftaiy differ
rsaienft from th0se 20 witch agrid-
wiee a1tenlion has Been a%ttracfea IN
France IN the latter evanfry the
EfrTsHfe SIS primarily TeaaeaL TIT
movement faf separation ~
charrh and state arose On c1nFeuence
81 what 3 great majority - snHghien-
"a FEerchmen mong them mang ~
me leading Ca.holc laymeh REGARDED
- ihe araafranied l-nteFenfhan ~ the
Vatican through the ceru iD French
administration The tiefRg were ar-
cusee ~ having TOO much 90 90 aifh
politics
D. lfaly 3D. such ~sueEtsuen has been
maas The sutl-eisrical gar began
bsraass - me demonstrated minor
Atty - a few priests an - ahpm
have been publicly gnfrotked IS me
pope ~ a. rase ~ these fas-afs Tho
onemsea sere - -canaaious ihat ths
rubt mind uas innamed Then fgi-
ionel d Shocking revelation a. o.
practices 81 a b0Eus Hhooi fnr girl
fn MllHn-aa Infamous reasrf conduct
"a - = 1nan falsely ealeI her
SCI rim d~l ~ "a preet Ths
p4bI snthlhknE end f4riaus ae.Ii
~ fHa' au conventional npaIr aan
Iarfy unfer surrsIan
webbing could De- f1rFeF from thl
fr4th Dot tne hb.ra piee ri iaig
har printed vhh Hiadnes fgr
iug fht worst eNfss r -efor iaar.
haiism 30 America ans aHt r
aEainst priest ~ nun uruH tae most
eminent erclssastira hardly tf
aik ihe streets for fesr ~ grl
saif ard even physical violence ard
nnHrsfeai t1Iicisus are 1rrr
fH fa torment trouble
m o. uls rem rrabiem-on pf DE-
msst diur1f confronting enc Vatican
that j. breaking down 80 heaItn 81
PIls rn%fartunateiy Pc haa @ GEM
pfameu Chat unrrin easily Dc
sid an1 Huie innings Thar bio imme
cffe p-r-irccar souid hate ignored
dIsires him alui.ig The n
fu'f NJ fhe churh rests uran hm
Ia fts globe lu the shoulder r A.
l. f.arfll burden He gross H.i
raIay Hr "a refim - nervous i
q of 'af~ his faefars aar
l sg rtn w shd matters
mas rs ef baa frs
iaat sans fhe priests
ant RON 30 % affss a
the mfais' M H ..r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-01
vrny WORN

There arc 'au Hrt .f
work rheb fHe T- govern.
n.ent noH fs .r bond frat give
promise ~ n~. OF Fra q m.-.
fasting benefi ta ffr American co..
pic shan fhe Zoe testing
when are being conducted url
fhs aF.nsy 81 The sesl urf a,
norfolk va ana ~ L1u' Na
Ils re- ths prices ~ cai orc
rkyeara Dts = % timely tof Trs
fs.iinr plant a. ihe la'sr Ta.s
le-n fn .raffioai operation nhal
yrar ana hns produced
clearly nfe IRE rh
rasinE fuliy lp rer cent ~ D
trys yesly olag OIL hy means
more saianfife aul economical af
~ faei -fhat b. 1~fg.o4a.aaa ahnaaHf
mas a. rut ar g fhs sam ~ sac
ete.eoo hat the reo1a . fhe Cnfel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-01

En 1s cane n "a l-te-vleB s
wt cay Gere-n Hagh@ y Nsu
FsrE takes sfbiv ara zt
rgg SYN ire railroad ern. IN
a11nE ire Eene-ai qnn = osr
fae u Is hrosaa.
faru ard Lg a d frgm t1e
uz - the - sell
a. fe a - IN
re the u
SKATE ~
q q mez
- or faes We
e ralars and poser ne
carr ar goods m1s we gre
g ~ are
e. n ~ rp H
can't - ta
ara fair uEln on
e ~ aar4 sc are not gazg 81
ras ceag these thnn -
rs r The
el1ntw are Nne
fair "a thfs -aft@ IRE
tast me prseiem a.
- 2 uzy = ~ thsf
ne what 81 w sea can
ever 1r1 g~
Eu ag that tire zTma
g es-nte6 g. fins out fae
facu r. as gsod treatnest ~ 81
rs me sgatiq1s under Waeh
se saeuid - Conducted
and - see taat eeEy ltzsn - IRE
contign uitn ogt tFaE
problem Eeu good service Fl
rates ard thaf i what
~ u tr1Ing 81 provide govern
mental machinery for 81 fnh state
that wa hars accomplish
81 q great deal il that direction We
had men Gesstiuz themsras *
ssiEeiv ~ The unsernanafng ~ the
we are going r. Rave
.hnF done rght. tbersagag an1
fair ana ~ IRE people a them
r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-01

Ono the "a intsre
proposed crulse ~ Geo. s1
Haftisshin fleet int. p..lnc
maft-f - kecrirF rr.I
COAL This fleet 500 af
five uarcran 81 saraas
rfseu hafueships tx forl. Haf
lre navy caliiers one repair 1rr
afer ship and two supply sh All
fir iudinF the Fuuril ha- Geese
@ rary in their hf 81
be- Far and What thsY un e an
var stations suhsequsut FOLLY
one hundred e fsenv-rr- thau-
SAD fns 20 coal yin b. reql-es Cor.
fhe crulse ahieh means an .kueuli-
iare a~rursaehina g5oa.aoa n reek-
onirs b nosf ~ banding the fueL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-01

80 Alton 80 Parker 20 Sew YORK.
~ the Ameflesu Har as1-
.Latla took q very Hioomr YIsa 80
uun ae suairs iu hls annual aIIr.
h0f4r ihe assn. iafian. 60 ls ma rr
n Pand Maine a fee da, aeo
E'ert hing 81 wrong The e- fiction
s tmashed aIl Co Haltr.
rni uae country 81 ere
,ns demrft.on b0. sfr
iafs address reads a . Dr.
fal r.rrI ab1a. r. ar
ist aheH according Oh.
-autnarn-s fury al. erlrsr. 49,
Parker fhr POOR obs
. good asai verse kr ard
Ripped up thau H Be- nse M mo
put 81 the ordeal more ra
more democratic than r. 1851 s..
f.fe ahich enr1ursF s
30 $3.50 come around 1903 rf0f ,
~ fhe American people l.H
heads-an1 the artistic
manner % atIlh thst sr
o. nmr At Parker
Ilrf ago. shows fhat fH.
nrntf sane uD % Thar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-01


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