davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
NtW RAILROAD WILL
BOuM OlO MINES
Tijeras and Coyote Canyons VIII Be-
come Active When New Mexico
Central is Built.

A we'll known mining man said tn o
morning that the indications wafe
that the first train over the Albn"
tfuaa1ae branch bff the New Mcxlft'
Central would see 4 revival In mining
in Tijeras canyon The owners OF the
many prospects in the canyon are
already getting busy laying plans for
the development of their properly.
The revival, it Is expected, Will ex-
tend into Coyote canyon, but the new
road win be OF little benefit to the
mines OF He'll canyon, as IT. Will oe
easier to haul to the Santa Fe at Abo
than to the New Mexico Central az
any point along the line.
The prospects in Tijeras canyon
consist mostly OF copper prospects.
There is one mine in the vicinity Oh
whitcomb Springs which produces
ore rich enough to pay for hauling
to the city a distance of twenty miles.
This mine is about 200 feet deep.
There are numerous surface indica-
tions of ore which will probably be
prospected as soon as the new road
is built. In the past these have oeen
unclaimed because of the distance
they were from the railroad.
The new road will also make mar
ketable a large amount of timber
which heretofore was too far from
Transportation to pay. The Manzant
mountains are covered with class oi
pine good in quality but too sinai
| for cutting except under the mos
! favorable conditions
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
PIONEER RtSIUthI
DIES IN THE EAST
ed Qaiclel Came Here In the Eariy
Days and Was Well known In
New Mexico.

Ed. Quickel well known through
out New Mexico as the senior mem
her of the firm of Quickel & Bothe'
nroprietors of zeiger's Cafe for eleven
years, died ri Cleveland, S9ip tais
morning as the result Of an opera
tion for cancer. News Of his death
came to his wife. who resides on
Roma avenue, in a telegram sent Dy
her son, Cortez Qulckel. who was with
his father when the end came.
The death of Mr.. Quickel removes
another pioneer of Albuquerque. sew
eral of whom have died the past few
months. Mr.. Quickel, with his wife'
came here twenty-five years ago from
york, Pa He Immediately became
Identified with the hardy pioneer bus
mess men of the Duke City. at that
time a struggling city scarcely more
than a camping place. During ms
connection with the Arm OF Quickei
Bottle, Mr.. Quickel Is said to have
amassed quite fortune and retired
three years ago. 1t was about the
time he retired from business to en-
10y the fruits OF his labors that
cancer appeared on his neck. he
was advised to go east and have the
growth removed. A week ago Mrs.
Ouickei received word that her hus-
band was falling fast and the son was
sent to him. The boy found MS
father unconscious and he died with
out regaining consciousness. The
body will most likely be brought here
, for burial.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
CHICAGO MUST PAY
ALL STRIKE DAMAGES
Courts Hold City Responsible Tor
Trouble in 1894 Between
Roads and Union

ottawa. H., Nov. 24.-Chicago
tax payers must dig up 100000 to
settle old damage claims dating back
10 the American Isai,way Union strike
Of 1894. The case has been fought
through all courts. the Pittsburg road
suing originally for $500 600 dam
ages to Its property by "sympathiz-
ers" In the last trial damages OF
100000 were awarded. and this was
affirmed by the appellate court.
The strike was led by Eugene Debs'
recently Socialistic candidate for
president of the United States. There
was a clash of federal and state au-
thorities. City and state authorities
seemed unable or unwilling to pro-
tect property. and President Grover
Cleveland finally sent In troops from
Fort Sheridan and disorder and riot"
ing was speedily checked and the
strike broken. The damage claims
grew out of the failure OF the city
to prevent the burning OF cars and
other destruction.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
SANTA Ft TO BUILD
TWO LARGE DtPOTS
More Than $500, 900 VIII BE Spent in
improvements at Wichita.

wichita, Kan, Nov 24.-The
Santa Fe win begin in April the con-
struction of two great depots. one
for passenger and one for freight
business in Wichita. These depots
and the new land just acquired for
their accommodation will cost near
ly $500 000
A large passenger station to cost
in the neighborhood of $150,000, will
occupy the site of the present
freight depots and freight tracks.
The Santa Fe railroad has not had
sufficient room TO handle the enorm-
ous freight in Wichita for several
years. Wichita is the end of the d.
vision for the Wichita & Western
line of the Santa Fe and the Engle-
wood branch. All of the freight
from the Southwest to eastern points
goes through Wichita. But the enorm-
Gus milling jobbing and live stock
industry carried on in Wichita Is the
cause of the crowded condition In
the freight yards. With the large
addition TO the freight yards which
the railroad company has Just ac-
qulred it will be able to handle the
Wichita freight cars across Douglas
avenue.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
FICH QUARTZ FOUND
IN NEW ALASKA DISTRICT.

Tacoma, Nov. 24.--Nome dispatches
say that specimens of quartz have
arrived there from the Norton Bay
section which show values In one as
say amounting to s150,o00 70 the ton
The discovery OF quartz was made
some time ago by Thomas Noon
and others but was kept quiet. One
OF the specimens contained more gold
than quartz. Miners say the spec
linens must have cUme from rich
POCKETS.
Two new beaches have recently
been discovered within stones
throw OF each other on the south
s'ope OF Irene creek, In the Nome dis
'trict and are expected to bring
about a revival of the former busy
operations on Tundra. The discov-
erer is Homer Bounds, who has
mined for several years In that sec
ton. Streaks have been located be-
tween what is Known as the second
and third beach lines,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
Says GERMS FROl|S
AS SMtETHtARTS KISS
Anti Kissing Crusade Is Waging In
Medical Circles at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24.-"Kissins;
its evils and benefits" might well be
the title of the argument being wag-
ed here among members of the
Woman's Medical fraternity and hos
pltsl staffs, and 1t is all brought
about by sensational statements con-
cerning the danger of osculation by
DR.. John c. Shoemaker. DR.. Shoe
maker declares that In kissing germs
are carried to the mouth and thence
to the lungs and stomach.
The warm advocate of the anti
kissing propaganda is Or. Clara
Scott. a homeopathic physician.
"Of all forms of kissing" che
says, "the kissing of babies ia pos
itlvely the most dangerous. Next
to the evil of kissing babies comes
the sweethearts kiss This is one
of the most dangerous OF all. 1t is
the paradise of the tuberculosis germ
and the diphtheria germ and other
germs to numerous to count. During
the long period while the sweet
hearts kiss continues. one may inn
agine the various germs rushing
backward and forward with unholy
glee."
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BURNS
CONDEMNED FREIGHT OARS

Sacramento. Nov 24.-The South-
ern Pacific company has within the
past three days burned forty-five or
It's freight cars. The cars were run
out upon q track at Roseville. the
new railroad town fourteen miles east
OF here. were piled full of scrap ium-
ber that had been taken from other
cars that had been repaired and the
torch applied. The burning was
done at night and was a spectacular
sight. The cars were condemned By
the railroad inspectors as being I'M
az for further use. Most OF them
were OF the old type having a ca
paeIty for only 10000 and 80, 600
pounds. They are found troublesome
when mixed In trains with the pres
ent-day cars. built to carry two or
three times the weight.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
OWNED Big BLOCK
Of STANDARD STOCK
Testified That When New Jersey
Company Was Formed In 1899
He Had More Than Two
Million Shares of the
Company.

New York, Nov. 24.--John ID.
Rockefeller's long and trying ordeal
as a witness in the government suit
to dissolve the Standard OIL company
on the ground that 1t Is a trust and
operates in restraint of trade, was
concluded today and the organizer Of
the oil business gave way to John d.
Archbold, who is expected to take up
the history of the company where
Rockefeller left off and tell Of its op-
erations since 1882.
Throughout his examination Rock
efeller has handled himself with ex-
treme caution and when in doubt
whether he should answer a question
has invariably waited the advice OF
his counsel before replying. The cross
examination of Rockefeller was con-
cluded shortly after the afternoon
sess on began and John M. Milburn.
attorney for the Standard. then be-
gan a redirect examination.
This was finished within a few
minutes and Rockefeller then left
the stand to give way to Archbold.
whose direct examination is expect d
to take UP the remainder OF today's
session.
During his examination this morn
ing Rockefeller testified that at tins
| time OF the organization OF the stand
ard OIL company OF New Jersey II
ISeashe owned ss66, st s,-rh ares ef ~
stock out OF a total of $3.50:
shares. This was the most important
statement made by him during ID
days examination.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
NUMEROUS TOWNS
HAVE Been DESTROYED
A Number Of Hamlets We're Swept
Away and the Storm Left a
Trail of Dead and injured
Details Are Hard
to Get.

Little Rock, Nov. 74.---Reiief IA
being fastened to the Arkansas towns
which were last night reported de-
stroyed by tornadoes. Late reports
confirm former statements that dam
age amounting to hundreds OF thou
sands of dollars has been done ana
the loss of life exceeds forty.
1t 10 impossible to secure the names
of the dead. One tornado started in
Missouri. going south through Ter
rell, Newton and Johnston counties.
the heavy wind abating at the Arkan-
sas river. Its path was half a mile
wide. Bixley, Murray. Lowgap.
Ozark, Dale Boston. Judeau, Trath.
Omega, Dryfork Dinsmore. Parthe-
ona, Mossville. Limestone, Redford
and other hamlets we're almost to-
tally destroyed.
The tornado split at the head Of
Mulberry creek. the main storm GO
Ing to Piney. where the heaviest losa
of life occurred. There are probably
fifty dead at Plney, KnoxvilleS y and
London.
The second storm came from the
direction of Louisiana, going north
through Lafayette. Pike and Hemp
stead counties. Louisville, Lodi.
Ozan, Murfreesboro and other towns
are reported to have suffered heavily
| with a scattering loss of fifA-
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
WAS FOUND DEAD
IN BED At HOTEL
He Went to Bed Friday and Was
Found Sunday Morning Was
Well known Through
out This Part OF
Southwest.

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 24.--Thomas
Madden, a mining man from Mexico.
who was found dead in the Planters
hotel here Sunday, left a fortune ap-
proximated at $25,000, the bulk of
which goes to Mrs. r. Greene and
daughter, Ruth, of Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Madden was about so years .o,d
and had extensive dealings in both
Mexico and New Mexico. His papers
show he was a member of both the
Elks and Masons, and according tp
the terms OF his will $4,000 is to go
to the Elks' lodge at Durango, Colo;
$4,000 to the Masons at Cerrillos, N.
M; $1,000 to the Western Federation
of Miners and the remainder after
funeral expenses are paid to Mrs. r.
Greene and daughter. Ruth. Mrs.
Greene, it is believed, was Madden's
foster mother. The body will be
taken to Cerrillos for bur al.
Madden was found dead In bed
shortly after IL o'clock Sunday
There was no evidence of suicide and
Justice E. A. Howard. who acted a.
coroner, said that Madden died from
heart disease caused by alcoholism
apparently Madden had tried to get
glass of water when he sank to the
floor and died,
Madden was well known through
out the southwest and frequenll,
came to Ell Paso. He was bachelor
Friday night he went to his room
and did not get up all the next day
and as he did not get up Sunday
morning the prbprietor OF the hote
went to his room to see him. H.
found Madden lying on the floor and
he had apparently been dead man,
| hours.
| A search of his effects revealed
$3.50 in his pockets and $40 in hi
trunk. He had papers showing hin
to be a member of the Elks at Du
range, Colorado, but that he hat
transferred to the Santa Fe lodge. HI
was a member of the knights Tenn
piar at Santa Fe and In good stand
ing Of the Blue and Royal Arcl
lodges at that place.
Madden came to El Paso the da,
after the election. He was at Albu
querque election day and accordin
to report had been drinking ther
land continued it after arrival here.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
KILLS HIS DAUGHTER
SERIOUSLY WOUNDS SON
A Baker Opened Fire On the Family
sF They Sat at Breakfast Table

Now York. Nov. 24.--Returning to
his home early today after an all
nights absence, Carl Loose, baker
81 years old, opened flre upon his
family at breakfast. He killed his
n. year-old daughter. Meta, and fa-
taIS wounded his 34-year-old son.
Frederick, a Lutheran minister.
He was disarmed by another son.
Loose did not give any reason for
his act, but the cause of the shoot
ing was the fact that Losses wife
and daughter were arr9 nging to go
with Frederick to Yale, E D., where
he was the pastor OF church and
make their home witn him because
of late Loose had been drinking ex-
cessively and negleeting his family.
Frederick was shot in the abdomen
when he grappled with his father.
eftsr he had shot the daughter.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
No Report Made.

Washington Nov. 24.-f there has
been any accident resulting in sink
ing of the construction work on the
proposed Gatun dam on the Isthmus'
caused by the recent heavy rains, as
published in the Panama newspaper.
no mention OF II has been made by
Colonel Goethals, chairman II the
canal commission and engineer in
chief In charge OF the construction In
his daily reports to the office here
The work Of constructing the dam
has not been actually begun but TIE
engineers have been at work on the
retaining walls for the dredge ma
ter al, which win form the dam
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
HEAVY WEIGHT MAY
DIE FROM INJURIES
He Was Hurt in Savage Bout. and
and His Opponent Is He'd In
Jail. ,- .r.-

Philadelphia. Nov. 24.---Fred Bradl
ley. the Boston heavyweight pusi it
who was seriously injured in a savage
bout at West End Athletic club here
last night with Al Kub'ak. "The
Michigan Giant" is in a critical con-
dition. He is suffering from cOnGus-
sien Of the brain and possible ae-
ture OF the skull. 9arE ,ts
Kubiak was committed rtos jail
without bail today to await the out
come of Bradley's injuries. THE. other
prin sipals of the affair were held un-
der bonds.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
HENEY is NOT SO WE'LL.

San Francisco, Nov. 24.--It is re-
ported from Lane hospital that Fran
els j. Heney is not quite so well to-
day. owing to the effect on his Kid
neys of the anaesthetic used when
the bullet fired by Morris Haas was
extracted from his Jaw. His tempera-
ture Is slightly above the normal but
no alarm is felt and a speedy i'm
provement is expected.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
HARVARD AND YALE
SPORTS BET HEAVILY.

betting records in the east were
eelipsed by the piunging on the re-
cent HarvaId-Ya,e football game, In
one place alone Yale and Harvard
hackers stak ID $50 600 on the game,
making $4,000 wagered on the out
come. 1t is estimRtea that $1,000 900
changed hands and that $3.50 600 was
wagered I'm this city alone. Most OF
I. went up g. even terms but In
some cases Harvard gave odds as lib
Fral as 70 ;.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
REFUSES INJUNCTION.

San Francisco. Nov. 24.---The appli-
cation Of John F. Gleason for an In
junction to prevent Papke and Ketcn-
ell from fighting on Thursday under
the auspices Of the James ;. JeRries
club was refused by Judge Seweil
today. The contest will take place
az scheduled. Legal proceedings was
tho result OF q controversy between
riYa, clubs. n
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
THIS WILLIAM TILL
.ss:' 8: WAS A POOR SHOT
The Bullet Hit the Head OF the Man
'ag Who Was DOling the Apple.

London. Nov. 24.-Herbert Lee, a
music hall performer, died toney
from a wound in his head recfiv d
during a performance of the william
Tell act last night. Lee held a ball
on his head, at which Madam cl m
entine shot at distance Of fifty feet
She was arrested. Lee had given the
act eighteen years Without an acci-
dent
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
OfF|CIbll COUNT SHOWS
A Bk>>>>>pUBucAN
MAS s:;}{
-
Both Houses of N sglSld-
ture This White. are
Strong for the
G. o. P.
EIGHT DEMOCRATS
WERE ELECTED
Three are In the Council and Five
In the House Canvass of Votes
Shows Average Republican
MajoritirS were
5000.

Santa Fe, N. M, Nov. 24.-Ths Of
neial canvass of the votes cast In the
recent election was completed yester-
day by Secretary Nathan Jaffa. The
returns show an average Republican
majority of 5000 and both the Coun-
Gil and House of the next territorial
legislature are, as usual, strongly
Republican. The Republicans Will
have nine in the Council and the
Democrats three, while In the House
the Republicans will have nineteen
and the Democrats five. The re-
turns show the following members
elected to the legislatures:
In the Council.
First District, Colfax and Union
Counties-E. f. Gallegos, r.
Second District, Taos and Mora
Counties-Juan Navarro, r.
Third District Rio Arriba and San
Juan Counties--L. B. Prince, r.
Fourth District, San Miguel Coun-
ty-Charles A. Spiess. r.
Fifth District, San Miguel. Quay
and Guadalupe Counties-M. G.
Mechem, r.
sixth District, Santa Fe and San
doval Counties-T. B. Catron. r.
Seventh District, Bernalillo County
--P. Hanley. r.
Eighth District valencia and Mo
Kinley Counties-Carlos A. Baca, r
Ninth District, Socorro and Sierrs
Counties-Estevan Baca, r.
Tenth District, Grant, Luna and
Dona Ana Counties--James N. Up
ton, d.
fAk
and Torrance Counties--John Y
Hewitt, D.
Twelfth District, Eddy. Chaves and
Roosevelt Counties-W. d. McBee, d
In the House.
First District, Colfax County
Clarence ]. Roberts, r.
Second District, Union County
BENJAMIN r. Brown, r.
Third District, Taos County-An
tonic c. Pacheco, r.
Fourth District. Mora County-7A
s. Bushkevitz, r.
Fifth District, Mora and Colfa'
Counties-W. L. Blattman, R.
Sixth District, Rio Arriba Count.
-Hermejildo Martinez, r.
Seventh District. Rio Arriba an
San Juan Counties-PFice Walters
r.
Eighth District, Guadalupe an
Quay Counties-M. X. Baker. d.
Ninth District. Santa Fe County
Roman L. Baca, r,
Tenth District, Santa Fe and San
doval Counties-E. A. Miera, r.
Esleventh District, Valencia Coun
ty-Silvestre Mirabal, r.
Twelfth District Valencia, McKin
ley and Torrance Counties-J. {
Sanchez, r,
Thirteenth District, Socorro Coun
ty-Powell Stackhouse, Jr., r.
Fourteenth District, Socorro an
Sierra Counties-Julian Chaves r..
Fifteenth District, Grant and Lun
Counties-F. j. Davidson, d.
Sixteenth District otero and Don
Ana Counties-W. d. Upton, r.
Seventeenth District Grant, Luna
Dona Ana and Otero Counties
George Moffett ID.
Eighteenth District. Chaves an
Lincoln Counties-Jsmes w. Mu
lens, ID.
Nineteenth District Eddy, Roos'
yeIt, Chaves and Lincoln Counties
Charles r. Brice, D.
twentieth District, San Migu
County-H. NJ. Sweezy, r.; Anton
A. Gahegos. r.; Zacharias Valde
r.
rwenty-first District, Bernalil
County-Melquiades Chavez, r.; Sal
tiago Garcia, p.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
MANILA TO ENTERTAIN
THE AMERICAN SAILORS

Manila. Nov. 2t.-The people mere
are greatly elat over the announce
ment that Admiral Sperry has decif-
ed to land his sailors and have en-
tered enthusiastically u9on the work
OF preparing a reception. The enter
tainment OF the men OF the American
fleet win be given Nov mber 2e ana
win continue until November 80.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
HOSPITAL SHIP IS
LONG OVERDUE
The Relief Should Have Arrived al
Guam -Four Days Ago.

Manila, Nov. 24.-Some concern IS
felt here regarding the safety OF the
American hospital ship Relief. she
left here November Is, for Guam ana
was due there the goth, but has been
ordered to leave Guam In search for
the Relief. 1t Is feared that the Re
lief was badly damaged, If not de-
strnYed in storms.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
LORDS WILL FIGHT
THE LICENSING BILL.

London. Nov. 24.-AI q meeting OF
200 Unlonist members OF the House
of Lords today it was decided with
only eight dissenting votes to reject
the licensing bill which has passed
the House OF Commons. The resolu-
ton adopted declares that while the
Unlonists are desirous of spreading
temperance. 1t is impossible for them
to support a measure that violates
the principles OF equity.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
CUsnnNs SUCCEEDS ALLISON.

Des Molnes, Nov. 24.-Governor A.
B. Cummins was today elected by
the Iowa legislature United States
senator. to succeed the late William
D. Allison. The vote stood: Cum
Minis 1O6; Porter, Democrat, So.
Three Republicans did not vote.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
RAINS INTERFERE
WITH PANAMA CANAL
Earth Has settled In Several Places,
Causing Delay and Danger.

Colon, Nov. 24.-owing to the ex-
ceptionaliy heavy rainfall the last
three weeks the earth on the crest OF
Gatun dam has settled in certain
places. There have been other set
t.ements N the vicinity of the dam
and several landslides in the Culebra
cut.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
CHARGE WIFE WITH MURDER

Rochester, Nov. 24.-Mrs. GeUr-
giana Sampson of Palmyra, widow OF
Harry Sampson, nephew of the late
Admiral Sampson, was arrested to-
day charged with the murder of her
husband whose death was at firsr
said to be suicide.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
HEAVY SNOW IN UTAH.

Salt Lake, Nov. 24.-Street car traf-
hc was completely blocked in this
city today and railroad traffic IN the
northern part OF the state is ham
pered by a heavy wet snow which
began falling last night. About nine
inches of snow have fallen. at
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
CHINESE MUTINY SERIOUS.

Pekin, Nov. 2A.--The situation at
Marking where the mutiny of Chin-
Lss troops broke out November 10
Is serious. Thers has teen hghting
in the streets and IoTtion OF the
foreRn residents have taken refuge
on board the British gunbost.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
HITCHCOCK NAMES CHAIRMAN.

WdrhingtOn Nov u --NlIinnaI
Chairman Hitchcock ton y apL c!nted
EhW ard ]. Stellwagen chairman OF
ire Inauguration committed. he Is
one of the leading capitalists o. the
District of Columbia.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24
WOOL MARKET FIRM,

Boston. Nov. 24.--Business In the
local wool market remairs over the
average al this time OF year Prices
are Arm
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-24

'snwr. Cola. Nov 24---ranlghi fair
sAuth, STOW north portion, c,Iter extreme
sou b, wsinssdsy falf south sIsanng and
cOld.r nOnh 20 ton.