davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Harry w. Minor.
 Miss Katheryn Keenan, an em- ploy of the Reid x Hughes Dry Goods Co, is confined to her home by seri- ous illness.
 John Dover says the article in the morning paper stating that he was arrested for stealing an overcoat, in toxication and breach of the peace is false. He says he had taken few drinks and was probably little in toXicated. He did not steal coat and there was no breach of the peace.
 The Independent Waterbury club was organized last night at Freedman ball. The following officers were elected: President, Emmet Evans; vice president, D. Lewis: secretary, E. Garrison: assistant secretary, C. Evans; treasurer, Thomas Spicer. The club will meet every Thursday even- ing in Freedman's hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
NOONAN ON DUTY.
Officer Who Has Been Incapacitated
 for Past Six Months.

Maurice Noonan resumed his duties to-day as a patrolman after an absence of six months. On May 13, just six months ago. he was operat- ed on in a New York hospital be- cause of trouble with his hip. It has taken him some time to come back, but he now says he is in better shape than before the operation. He is for the present on the Bank street day beat but it is thought that Supern- tendent Beach will soon give him his old patrol near the center By the manner in which he was greeted yes terday when the people saw him with his uniform, Maurice is still very popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Boys club.
 Amity castle, K. G. E.
 Uhland Stamm, No 190.
 Court Fruitful Vine, A. o. F.
 Toantick, No 221a, Haymakers' association.
 Friendly league, elocution 7:SO and S:30 D. m; school of housekeep- ing, public school cookery 1:3O p. m,, first course cookery, 10 a. m., 4 and 7:30 D. m; domestic arts, dress making D. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
IS CRITICALLY ILL
Anna Held Was Stricken Thursday
 Night at Philadelphia.

New York, Nov. 13-News has reached theatrical circles that Anna Held is critically ill of pneumonia at the Hotel Majestic in Philadelphia and that the engagements of the "Parisian Model" company, of which she was the star, have been cancelled
 Miss Held was taken ill last Thurs day night, when she was found lying unconscious in her dressing room at the Chestnut street opera house Pneumonia symptoms developed on Saturday and since then two physi- clans have been constantly in attend ance in the sick room of the actress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
The beMIIer&PeCkCo
Special Prices for Wednesday Night

At 29c silk for slips and drop skirts,
 were 35c. At 79c Cheney Bros spot proof silk
 foulard, was $1. At 33c fancy wool dress goods, were
 49c. At $39S misses covert coats, all lin
 ed, were $5. At $1.9S children's heavy winter
 coats, were $3. At $6.9S ladies black kersey coats,
 were $S. At $1 mems sample union suits, sizes
 40, AZ and A, value $2. At 15c women's ribbed wool hose.
 value 19c. At 15c, ? for 25c, boys wool caps,
 value 25c. At 19c misses natural wool ribbed
 vests, from 29c. At 39c ladies' black wool gloves, from
 49c. At 49c Venise lace allovers, from 75c. At 19c ladies pocket books, from 25c for 25c ladies' initial handkerchiefs
 from Sc. At 12 12c Lonsdale cambric, from 15c At $1.25 silkoline comfortables, from
 $1.49. At 79c fringed carpet rugs. At 75c pair Nottingham lace curtains At $2.50 fancy plaid street blankets At 6 IA c BoraXine washing powder. At soc double rolls paper and 20
 yards border. At 39c outing flannel kimonas, value
 soc At 69c ladies' white domet flannel
 night gowns, value 79c. At 69c Renaissance bureau scarfs,
 plain centers, value S9c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
More People got Acquainted with the reaI'' DODGE

last Saturday, with Dodge's way of doing business. with the rush and roar of Dodge's store than ever before Gn regular sellingl The days receipts heat all common days. and all snow days Only Easter Saturdays and 3 days before Christmas exceeded it in the IS years How is that for Dodge and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
CITY NEWS.

Dr George Russell has sold his two family house on Lafayette street on Warren park to T. P. Hutchinson x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
TF1ANkSGgNs NC

will be here In couple of weeks. and really it doesn't seem six months since we were called on to offer thanks for all the favors received by us during the year. Well, this year will be no exception with us. Our patrons have used us fine and we have done our very best to please each and every one who has made purchase at our store; therefore when the time comes we can and readily will offer and return thanks. But it's a conundrum to us how under the canopy of heaven the Wa terbury politicians can offer any thanksgiving, for it's renowned fact that the side who comes out vic torious are very seldom thankful; they may act so, but they are poli- tiicans just the same. Of course they will feel very thankful if they can crawl out of fulfilling most of their promises; and there IS no ifs about it, they will, and then make their excuses afterWard. But the political party who didn't even get a Took in"' at all on election, we wonder how they intend offering their thanks; we think they would feel very thankful if they never got the nomination. But the writer of this ad is not a politician, and, thank heavens, he is not a newspa- per man, either, for whatever you read in this space you can rely on it's being true. For instance, when we say we've got the very best qual- ity of tea and coffee for the price you pay, it's so, and a trial will convince you, at
 rhELAN'S " STORE AZ EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

rHELAN'S " STORE 42 EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

DeWitt's CarboliZed Witch Hazel Salve is healing and soothing. Good for piles. Sold by Buckingham phar- macy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-11
ROMAN HOLIDAYS.

When We speak of something eX-
cessively cruel we sometimes say 1t
resembled Roman holiday" And
we mOderns have come to the conclu-
sion that we are much more humane
than the Romans, who took delight
in seeing the bloody meetings of the
gladiators But are we better than
the Romans? On days of festivity
it is true that the Romans would
flock to the arena to see men. trained
like cocks or bulldogs to fight, to do
one another to death under hoarse
roars of applause from the benches.
Ii is true that the Roamns did that
and did il as often as the opportu-
nifty afforded
Now let us come back to modern
times
On a Sabbath morning, that ho-
lest of holy days, the people of San
Francisco and other large cities gel
their Sunday supplements, filled with
the spicy reading which amuses the
disinterested ones, but are the tor
ment and damnation of the persons
whose real or imaginary yagaries are
SO entertainingly related.
Gladiators killed one another, bui
the man who fell slept the eternal
sleep and knew no shame or after
torment.
Our holidays leave blasted reputa-
tions. shame and torment for years
after the merry colored supplements
have been used to light fires.
Are we less cruel than the Ro,
mans?
Oh, no. Ours is more refined
cruelty a slow and fiendish torture
for its victims. that must have beer
invented by Lucifer himself in the
shadowy home of the damned.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-11
PASSING OF THE PROPHET.

A dispatch from Chicago to the
White Pine News last night states
that John Alexander Dowie, the ia
NOUS Elijah III, is dead in Zion
City, Ill. Some of his followers be-
lieved that he would live forever,
but the angel of death has knocked
at his door and entered.
Dowie was wonderful man. In
the beginning he was a struggling
preacher in Australia. When he got
to Chicago he was practically with
out financial resources yet in very
few years he gained control of many
millions of dollars, contributed by
his followers.
This marvellous monetary success
of the inventor of religion is usn-
ally the cause of his failure. The av-
erage religious enthusiast who seizes
upon some new creed is usually a
man or woman of clean, frugal life
and, consequently, a person of some
property. The pathway of the in
ventor of a new religion is strewn
with roses as long as he has only
such people to deal with, but when
his success becomes so great that his
treasury is bursting with the gifts OF
believers, there usually comes int
his fold another class-the men who
are moved by a spirit of avarice, a
greed for some OF the holdings Of the
prophet or leader. When these spir-
its, clothed in hypocrisy and endoW-
ed with the cunning of their kind APP
pear, the end of the story is usual
~ near.
Dowie's undoing was due to the
riches that grew too great for him
to hold tightly, and the hunger for
money and fame of othe' .nen
who, finding the prophet old, weak
and human, thought that they could
be prophets too.
The evil of money upon spiritua
enterprises is now being shown il
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-11

the Christian Science Church. Mrs.
Eddy has, beyond any doubt, gather
ed into her church much of the very
flower of the religious organizations
OF The country. Her followers are
sincere and are liberal givers. The
wealth of her church is said to be
100000 and the knowledge that
this vast sum of money has been
contributed into her hands has caus-
ed considerable recent litigation.
Had her followers left her poor.
there is no doubt there would have
been no appeal TO the courts by those
who call themselves her friends
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-11
White Pine County Telephone Co.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the stockholders of the
White Pine County Telephone Company
will be held in the company's office at
Ely, Nevada, March IL, 1907, at 8
o'clock, p. M, for the purpose of con-
sidering and acting upon proposition
to so amend Article " of the Articles of
incorporation as to provide for total
authorized capital stock of not more
than $3.50, 900; for the sale and issuance
of additional stock; and for the trans
action of any and all business necessary
or desirable in connection herewith.
G. NJ. PEACoKE
Ely, Nevada Secretary
Feb. 20, 1907 March II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
GLORIOUS FOURTH
HAS AR RIVED
ON THE SCENE
Attractive and Interesting Pro-
gram for the Amusement of
Albuquerque People on In
dependence Day.

The Glorious Fourth has arrived.
It promises to be plenty glorious
enough IN this city, regardless Of the
fact that the m~uch-abused small boy
cannot explode bis patriotism in the
city limits. He viii. however. prob
ably migrate to the sand hills en-
masse and make up in intensity what
his celebration lacks in location.
The program of amusements ar
ranged for the day is a splendid one,
and thousands Of people are expected
10 be at Traction park today. The
first thing on the program is a spe-
cially arranged concert by the Amer
lean Lumber company band at Trac-
ton park at 2:30 j. m. The band
will play patriotic airs and a number
Of special pieces. and the concert will
be one Of the best eyer attempted by
this splendid musical organization.
At 3 p. m. begin The races at Trac-
tion park under the auspices of the
.Gentlemen's Driving association. There
have been many entries for the events,
which include boys pony races, ladies'
races, harness ana running races, $500
being hung up in prizes.
AT 3 p. m also viii start a fast and
hard-fought baseball game between
the crack Mcintosh Browns and the
Geronimo club team, the game being
for a purse Of $50 and a percentage OF
the gate receipts.
Al s O'Clock In the evening win be
another band concert. followed at
$40 by a splendid display Of fire
works The latter have been pur-
chased by the Traction company at a
cost of some $500, and include the fin
est and most spectacular pyrotechnics
obtainable-set pieces and aerial
-E-... l...I. a.U s..,lr.ta asaI IFafh-
crime wheels and Roman candles and
some new and novel fireworks.
At Q y m. will begin the perform
ance OF THE Mikado" at tho Casino,
the opening bill of a four weeks en-
gagement by the clever Boston Ideal
Comedy company.
In Barelas.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the Spanish Methodist
church IN Barelas:
Morning exercises, commencing at
10 O'Clock:
PRAYER. bv Rev. Thomas Harwood.
Reading Of the Declaration Of indie
pendence. by Attorney NJ. &. ortiz,
aud a short address.
Song. America"
Speech. by Attorney A.. A. Sedillo.
Hymn 40. $40. by congregation.
speech. by Rev. Higinio Costales.
Afternoon exercises. commencing at
9 80 O'CLOCK.
Speech, By T.. u. Chaves.
song
Speech. by Thomas Harwood.
Song, "The star Spangled Banner.
Speech. by T. NJ. Harwood.
Speech. by Attorney NJ. G. ortiz.
There will be many mountain pic
mics and other celebrations. The
stores will close for the day, n all
Albuquerque will turn itself loose TO
have "a good time. That Albuquer-
aucans have a good time when they
want Il has been thoroughly demon
strated.
Then whoop 'er up for George
Washington ana the Declaration of
Independence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
RTIS| CAR
FOR THE FAIR
ISASSURED
viii Start Out in Near Future
With Usual Immense Supply
Of Paint and Paper and
Sundries,

After q conference yesterday with
Travelling Freight and Passenger
Agent n. y. Erhard. ~ the santa Fe.
who arrived here from El Paso Nestcr-
jaN morning. Manager Hubhs and
$50. rotary Siamm, OF the TWcnty-soN-
enth annual territorial fair. stated that
arrangements have been made with
tbp Santa BE people to run the usual
ADVERTISING rar over tho territory this
summer. The paraphcrnaiil. 20 IS un-
d,r-Ipod. Will be no once prepared.
and the car sent out on its crrund Of
boosting MS soon AS possible The
fII tIVprtising ear has always been
orr OF the most cfcctual means of
advertising the celebration, and % is
frr Intention nf the present manage
mont To- fairly plaster every county
Win The most attractive aud the most
,tr-tumpclling posters and hangers
IrI dodgers that ran be printed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

Las Cruces will nave a modern thea
ter owned by the ladies Of the Nom-
ems Improvement association. ThtN
have ordered the plans and Will let the
contract as soon as they are com
pleted. The building will cost. II =
estimated. about twenty thousand dol
lars.
with an u%p-to-date theater we can
expect to see better shows. High class
productions are not given in poor
houses. Besides, the conventions that
are held here will be in a building
that will accommodate all.
Nothing but intense interest in the
the welfare of the town could induce
these ladies' TO undertake this work.
There is very little in II for them bus
worry and work. The proceeds OF
their celebration on the evening OF
the Fourth viii go to the theater tund.
They will serve refreshments n tue
Las Cruces orchestra will play. Cons
tributions have been received from the
town for an elaborate display OF HIe-
works. Seats will be provided Tor
Grande Republican,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
vAccINArIo> AND DANpRrTr.


o. boz now accepted that vaccination rem
defs the yarcluatrd person exempt from
smnllpox nf az worst Dee mover has any
tniur hut thy liFhfcst Kind ~ a case Vow
HH sure q preventive and cure Tor duudrult
which causes fallIne hair and badness has
boon discovered Hrrpicidr ~
Kills the dandruff germ a. ~ Reed. VICE
f.r Idaho rt,s Myself and wife have
H.eu frHuhIrI uIfh dauiruu and nNlng hair
frf sstetal wears We cried NcWhfH Hefpl.
eide two hntiIss 81 which cured avs lluu-
uf.Is uf similar fsaIImuuialH sold hN head.
Ins trufsIata send zoe Boo stamps fur sam
uie it The itoru.Idu GOO. Detroit Mich.
rsH Sizes 500 auI tluN o. HrigEs A
ra special Hrrufs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

A farewell dinner and reception Was
rendered MI. +. N. DanahN and MI.
n. T.. Landolh last evening. at the
home OF the Misses Goss. 315 North
Fifth street. Among those present
We're Miss Bessie Teller, Miss Jessi"
Mordy. Mis- Adele Goss, Miss Ruth
Goss, r. NJ. Danahy, Chester Goss
Mrs. G. Goss. and T.. f. Landol1. Mr..
Danahy and Mr.. Landoln leave Satur-
dav evening for a visit to their homes
in New York city and viii also attend
the Ellts' convention In Philadelphia.
Mr.. Landolfi expects to return nome
about August 1st, and Mr. Danahy n
month later
Heavy rain fell yesterday afternoon
! between Rio Puerco and Laguna, ac-
complaining the storm, the tail end or
which reached Albuquerque during
the late afternoon. The precipitation
was very heavy u the country FOR
miles was soaked
Herman a. White and Miss Purcie
Guss were married yesterday alter
noon boy Justice Of the Peace Romero
In old Albuquerque. The groom ~
"a walter In the Sturges hotel and the
bride Is a sister of Mrs. Lincolnfeiter
Of this city.
This afternoon at Atrisc0 Will be
held the funeral Of the late Mrs. Hen
rietta Johnson, aged Al, u died AZ
that place yesterday. she ~ survived
by a son. Thomas Johnson. of kansa
city. who has arrived here to attend
the funeral
The Pueblo ~Star-Journal says Of the
Albuquerque boys playing Tuesday
"Corhan. az usual, played a great
game. and he helped things along
when he nabbed Gachnauer's hard
drive over second
O.. Badaracco will have a hearing
mis- morning before Justice Of The
Pence Mcclellan on charges OF using
abusive. insulting ana Indecent IAN
guage. preferred by DR.. Nacamull'
Italian consul.
Miss Julia Mahoney the popular
nnstmistress at Winslow. arrived In
the city last night on No. 5 on her way
to Columbus. ohio. Ia enjoy n Naca-
tlon. She was accompanied by her
niece.
Judge Ira a Abbott. of the district
court. left last night for a visit OF
several weeks al hi- Old home ~
Iinverhill. Mass.
A. T.. Gillard. the we'll known drug
gist of WINSTON. was IN the city last
night en- route east OF 40. S 10 points
In Wisconsin,
r. a. Bedford. the well Known citi-
zen Of Lake valley. sierra county
a business visitor in Albuquerque
yesterday.
George =. Learnard. OF Learnard a
Lindeman. left last night for silver
city. to be gone some fou or i've
DAYS.
Esquipula Baca and family. Of Pena
Blanca. are In the city to remain dur
lng the Glorious,
Mira. W. W B%rondhurst. of Silver
City. was in the city yesterday
Mrs. = NJ Jaramillo. Of Los Lunas'
was an arrival here yesterday.
W. NJ. Martin. of Cuchillo, Sierra
county. was here Yesterday.
r. Barela. OF Los Vegas, registered
at the Sturgcs last night.
r. Alarld. Of santa Fc. Is In the
city &, spend the Fourth.
e r. and W. y Foster, OF Ccrrillos.
were here yesterday.
ivan Bibo was here from Grants
yesterday.
T.. oliu came in last night from Gall
lua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF
PIANOS HAS ARRIVED
krrri-ircuch COMPANY Sends Nnotl'cr
Itu consignment at Tine iu~tfu-
meuts 60 Irarnnui a Iintcmauu

Iearuarl a LindcmHuu last uIrht
received another carload ~ fine
pianos from the Krell-isrcnch Piano
company. nf Newcastle lud. makers
81 hIgh-Eriic musical instruments
The pianos wlIt De- at once placed un
lft ia hslp supuls thc large and -1r-
IdIR Increasing d,mUud lf che puIu-
Iar music store
ThH. nu, 90 many carloads tHnt
1r. 4rriNine daily to tnc order of fhc
lncll musical Urm. and tnt asN Soc
people are spend ng their money fHr
pfaI u. Indicate there Ir mote nr Tess
ui~a.rerItV Nirr aruunt loose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
S0UTHWESTERN
NEWS NOTES

SO "a meeting of the capitol eNten.
SION commission Boz Santa p Monday
former Governor MiEucl A. ptera was
= ..ftd president ". Is HopeweiL Ni,r
ru, .Isut and = ~ r1srUe nf las y
m -arrstar. The commission viii
Gala for plans fnr the addition t'
fhe capitol. for which the last legis-
iltrr. voted q bond ISSUE uf $4,000.
Iuxmriau~ Home zoe Mine Ofhrrr.
Th. new siX-Iurh pipe Tine ~ tho
Is era Consolidated company b. prac-
lI.a.N completed from the pumping
t.Hn on the rerchu 90 the come
uar,s ml at the snake mime whore
ia bias been connected with ths IS
eco gallon sfeHre tank as we'll as o.
thr suuarinteudsut's residence and
other buildings The pumping plan-
Hn thf pcrcha 81 as set mot completed
wu probably De- ready fHr upvrl-
iu the Cnurs nf IA Few wvrks
The s4uarinffndfut. residence Ahrn
completed. viii he the fur-t residence.
ever built lu Sierra county o. Wnl D.
falls equipped With the latest inn
proved electric appliance and water
supply The r~fdefuTe commands a
mnsf uitfurae ue vices ON the west
there 3 am unhreksn view % The mas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
New DormItory for Baptist College.

The trustees Of the New Mexico
Baptist college at A~lamogOrdo are pre-
pairing to commence the erection of
a dormitory for the colleges at once
AS planned IL will be located at he
head Of Tenth street and VIII be one
wing Of a dormitory building which
Is hoped 20 be erected In the years 10
come. About $4,000 win be expended
on the present building and II viii he
used for a home for young ladies VINO
come from abroad TO attend the IN
stitution. Nearly all the money has
been subscribed and In consequence
the trustees feel justified In commenc-
ing operations at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

sive foothills and the Black range. ON
the east there is a sweeping view to
the Rio Grande and the, Caballo
mountains, thus making the location
OF the residence n Of the most pie
turesque in the eountry.-Hiilsboro
Advocate.
Clovis, n. NJ, has a national bank
with a capital of s25. 600.
Pennington is beginning prepare
ions for its annual fair and fruit car
nival.
Several excursions are to De run to
Ration tomorrow for the Fourth OF
July celebration. which Will be the
biggest ever held in COlfax county.
The automobile line between Tu-
cumcari. n. NJ. and Melrose, n. M,
on the Santa Fe CUTOFF, has been es-
tablished and Is now carrying mail
and passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

THE PLEASURE OF A PICNIC DIR
PENDs MUCH on WHAT you HAVE TO
EAT. WE PROVIDE NICE THINGS FOR
PICNICs OR DINNER. AND WE
MAKE THE BEST BREAD YOU CAN
BUY ANY PLACE 1T IL MADE OG GOOD
MATERIAL. WELL MIXED AND WELL
BAKED. ENJOYMENT AND HEALTH
ARE THE OF EATING OUR
PRODUCTS. ;. BALLING, SOUTH
STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
ue.t u.a,sin. In ~ world far coils, aud
nlarrhasa.

GOA DhnmhsrIaIn N"H" cholera ADD
Dol. n ..fa usmrif ts hr fhs beet r.ufff il
anf mfa Mr t h carter III rH Fam
en- subject fn tNr anf fart"ra
HH ..HHr be- Seemed Ha fnUusn g. a.I aH.
..I HHk q uagfd r 2 hainf taafr tHam-
rIIr thaifra and uIarrh.Ha Nfw
rHr haven't hefu frHaNIeI STD f HnHe
Hn- .. week anrn Q bod s trrt severe
a.H... ..4 f..E haIf 81 f.fffH eco farnfF.
fH. . Hf Nhauh#rlaIu.s f. fH"'.ra
..H uerurlf snf fhs m.rr q
f.s nea man N.r safe ID aN
c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

Thr M,.l,au circus l- now open
near .rr court house Dob nHd AIhu-
rH-r lHe bosf SHOW esrr Efrn
th
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

Il am SO delighted with what Chamber-
Ialn's salva has done for me that ! Ieel
bound To write and tell you So" says MRS.
Robert Mytton, 457 John ST.. Taunton;
ontnri, little daughter had a bad
burn on her knee. ! applied Chamherlaln.s
satve and Il healed beautifully TINS
salve ailays the pain Of a burn almost IN
stantly. II II for sale by all druggists. g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

For the tweuty-four hours ending
at q o'clock Yesterday afternoon;
Maximum temperature, ~ MINI
num-. rs: east winds, partly cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

The bull fight Is a novelty which
YOU MAY never have an opportunity or
again. Mexican Circus. old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

Washington. July 3-Arlzoua; Cen
orally fair Thursday and Friday
New Mexico. Fair in south. local
thunderstorms IA the north portion
Thursday aud Friday.