davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11

White. A. c. Personal s sss : .ss p ,ss r gsa e 8
White, A. c. 1910 ZOE .s5 ATT 81
sWi4 Sec. %. T. L. ST. aSB.
I" sisa sEi4 and si2 sw14 Sec. Z.
an and + N 81 r WI " F. a ses. S IS. = s1 1a4a.,R-a7.nl
w we.sars Alfred red s's0n>' 1910 soso -a sos IS zs s7 -ss-
no Was sM14 w Sc. s. !. T Ps Il s. R. ; asI, 40 IS s,.s .sss
HG aeta az, +. We 1s' blk TX II. Hagerman ~ \. NJ / 11" -
s ssz1ss: j !: n: Personal i isil Is IS e 1 s71s 81 q .
Lot Is, West Hagerman.
n 5s: 8 5. f Hszs :; aassf i9s i. st. 8 $ !: blk. i
II. Hagerman; lots 4 IS. s. Z. 5. 9. 10, II. H. pix %. Lake
HOFFMAN and Kohman, 1osss 545 lao 1851 81
i, III sT, s T + Z E e. VI s: ) y y !. :. IS =.
S SsTssn. G G 3 Personal 5Iss 1 ss IS s $3.50 20 e
VIZ SEA Sec. 5. t. IA s. R. asn. -,
W CaEobs y :. E. Per pa1s1nal $50 ei iss :ss rssss IS IS
Class, E. R. P, Personal 2sos 14o 80 1854 II
Hodges. John R. Personal 81; 81 s 20 ' s.s: & !:
Lots T. 5. 8, le. blk. II; lot 10. blk.
Bo Sd lots 9e l. j. 2 p p :; q; s.; . blk ST. t 1s.ss A sas ' n M szos 70
blk. Sc; lot D., blk. IS. Lake Arthur. NJ N.
Lake Arthur Townsite Co. s174 45s $500 1883 ~
j: sloef :; Z; Iessi sss7s ,.
8 + III q. S e: : sz s l9 +. = s :. IT, !, . : 3 Sst : ! T. !. i ]: 5 i; s's +:
block S; lots ! ~ - :, 10 i: T. block s; iot,iz:.
sio si { s. S'' 5sts =! i: ,3 :: ! IS : !! : = sie *; g: Z ,es' = : T. 81 = !; s iiss
"a; lots 8, 10. II, II, block 70; lots 1, 2, 8. 4, 5,.6,7 8, 10.
II, IL, block IA; lots 16, IL, Is, block IA; lots. T., 8, 9, 10, IL,
u, block IS; lots Z, {, s, 10, IL, II, block 80; lots =, 3, :: 10.
IL, II, block "a; lot 10, block S5; lots z, 8, 9, block 81 ;lot2,
block IS; lots 4, 5, 6. Z, !. 8. 10, II, u, Ii, a. Is. block ";
5ss / !: + / $ !: 8 :: 70 3s. Il l. z Z. & sio 4. j. =: e lsts i !, = e s'e = -: :;
Z 8, 9, 10, II. II. block 100; lots /, 2, 3, T., 5, 6, z, 8, 3, 10.
IL, IL, block 11; lots 1, 3, 4 S, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, IL, IL, block
1O2; lots z, 8, 9, 10. II. II, block 1o5; lots 4, s. s,7.S.S IL.
II, IL, Is, Ia, Is, 16. II, 1S, block 107; lots l, 2, 3, 4. |. q, z,
s., 9, 10, IL, and IL. block 1Os; lots Ii, IA, Is, Is, II, Il, block
1Os; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z, 8, 8, 10. II, IL. block ITO. Lake
Arthur, N. M.
Sigman and Co., +. H,
Personal 1912 SO .35 illus II
Sigman and Co., H. H, $500 AL 25 35!06 81
SE14 SE14 Sec. Is, T. Is s, r.
rs E; E1-2 NE14 and NE14 SE14
Sec. "a, T. Is s, R. Is E; NW14 and N1-2 SW14 and SW1A
NE1-4 and NW14 SE14 Sec. 10, T. Is S, r. &c E.
Stone, Mrs. Josephine, 4O.32 202 20 444 81
ELI NE14 and E1-2 SE1-4 Sec. l,
Il. Is S, r. 26 E; NE14 NE14
cao o IT I G p ee II. lots A & r &c, & n I < 8 r.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11

SEl4 SEl4S eC !, j III o, H..
Use: S12 SE14 and S12 SW14
Sec. 20, T. 10 s., r. 20 E; N1-2 Sec. 29, T. 10 s, Il . y;
FE14 and SE14 except NV 60 acres of Sec. 80, !. Tvs i.
n. % e: SIP SE1-4 Sec. 80, 7. 10 S. R., 25 E; Wiz NEI-4
NE1-4 and E1-2 SE1-4 and all E. of Canal of N12 NWl-4
and SEA NW14 and S12 NE14 and WIZ SE1-4 Sec. !, !.
IL S. r. rs E; E12 NE14 and E1-2 SE14 and SW14 SEA-
Sec. 8, T. IL s, r. 25 E: SW14 NE14 and NWl4 n
Nw14 2SW14 Sec. 9 II. IL s. R. rs e.
Miles. "a. K, Personal 4s04 24S 81 olo4 %
Olmstead, R. l., 1892 Le2 10 S4s4 ~
ELL SW14 and WIZ SE14 Sec.
80. T. II s. R "a e
Pecos valley Market, Personal 26S5 1s4 .ss 2s54 ~
PLANT, w. r. Personal ssS IA 80 80 o.
PLANT, w. R. 1oO.65 5N3 lso o"O W
El-2 SELL SW14 Sec. 80. T. 10 S,
r. "a e; Nl-2 lot 9, blk. IA, Roswell;
Lots II, 10, and that part West of Sec. line of lots Il. 2Z'
%, "a, blk. 6. South Roswell; lot 1. blk. 9. Ovard's Add. Il
Roswell. N. N.
Roswell Electric Light CO..
20 {" 1 Personal 26s17 1916 .3s 1858 81
Roswell Electric Light Co. 1886 400 60 S4.46 81
Lots s. 6. Z. blk. 15. Roswell N M
Roth, Fred, Est. of. 26O2 1SO Lab Ze.H o.
Tract in NV corner of SW14 SW14
SWr4 of Sec. %, I. 10 S, R. "a e.
containing / IL acres; SE14 and S1-2 NE14 Sec. TO- I. IL
g, RIA e. lots 13, Ia. blk. Is. West Side Add. to Roswell
n. NJ sr~ r.
stansell, c. N. Personal 120s go .S5 1908 es
ssansen, C. N. 5007 ESQ 1s essz .
- $Wt4 NW14 and MI SW14 and
NW14 SELL Sec. IL, T. II 8. r.
"a e; and lot IL, blk. 2, Thurber's Add. to Roswell, N. M.
waugh. c. E. srsonal s4 Al S5 800 81
Waugh. c. e, 620s ESQ 2s s7.s o4
H1-7 SELL SW14 Sec. 81. T. IL So
r. "a e; Und. I2 of SEA SW14
Sec. IA, and of N12 and of VISA NW14 SE1-4 and OF Ella
NE14 swift Sec. %. T. 10 S, R. 26 E; Lots 8, 9. 10. IL. blk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11

Tax.-Pen. Pub. Total Pg.
6.59 .33 IS TIT 81
1910 2.02 .35 42.77 81
1896 Is2 LAO ss.5s, IS
z, !
"A
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-09-11

There is at least n point in the
tariff question that every New Mexf
can understands. We are now selling
for two years ago, and yet the tariff
has not been changed, and we are
still under the same Republican ad-
m~inistration. The Republican panic
accounts for it.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
REV. FATHER VAUGHAN
SCORES SOCIETY GIRLS
The Distinguished English Priest De-
nounces Leasehold Marriages
and Shrinking of Duties of
Motherhood.

!, Father Bernard Vaughan continued
his series of discourses on the married
state for a crowded and fashionable
congregation at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception He condemned
the advocates of what he described as
a 1easehold marriage" and reproved
society ladies for Sinking the duties
OF dear motherhood.
THE are those" said Father
Vaughan, who contend that married
life should continue to bind till some
danger in it is reached, while others
want to make it a sort of partnership
which ought to be as easily broken as it
is started. They are advocates for the
J leasehold marriage, or, in other words,
for free love-
From some fake philosophy some peo-
! pie, the preacher observed, were regard
! ing marriage as a mere social contract,
which ought by a mutual arrangement
to be easily dissolved. If marriage
were nothing more than social or civil
contract, he saw no reason why 1t
should not be dissolved, like any other
business transaction. But was it?
Was not marriage something much
higher. more intimate, natural con-
tract to start with, and a supernatural
contract by the law of Christ? The
very terms upon which the parties
pledge themselves at the altar provided
beyond question that matrimony was
something divine which God had set up,
for his own purposes.
so clear was this Father Vaughan
aveTred, that if any bride and bride
groom were to substitute for the terms
till death do us part some phrase as
till we make other arrangements or
till we come to grow tired of each
ance,' marriage would be regarded
as no real marriage at all. 1t would be
a sort of blasphemous concubinage, and
they would know it,
Referring to a question which had
been very recently put TO him as TO |
whether there were any circumstances |
which made perfectly right for a man |
and wife to seek legal separation, but |
the marriage tie still held them. They |
could not enter into another marriage. !
1t cannot be-" he said, because Christ !
cannot blow hot and cold and contra
dict Himself in the same breath.
There is no greater plague upon this
earth today" Father Vaughan declared,
than the way in which people are
changing matrimony. God made it a
holy alliance in which men and women
should come together and supply each
> NAASI = NCiiCASAANhCS' 81 1lle1I IiSS IllShl
develop patience and exercises of virtue
and of noble life. But they who live
for the riot of sense and for the pleas
Ire of the hour, and to crafty their
passions, of course will not listen to
God.
When we hear of wives today saying
hat they refuse altogether the privi-
eyes of motherhood, because they can
lot be bored with the nursery, because
heir fiat is too small or because they
Ire not strong enough to bear what
hey don't like; when wives speak thus
md speak thus openly and boastingly
n their boudoirs, in their drawing
ooms. and in the public parks, it is
ime to read the riot act. For they are
ooastingly profaning the laws of God,
md Decorating their sacred state of
ife. Freeman.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25

of the mad dog? To those familiar
with given dog the surest symptoms
and the one which should excite the
closest attention is distinct and I'M
accountable change in the dogs dis
position-a staid dog becoming excit-
able and a frisky one dull. That con-
dition does not necessarily mean rab-
les, but it is suspicious, and if in ad-
dition, the dog has trouble in swallow
ing-as though it seemed to have a
bone in its throat-beware! That dog
should be instantly tied up, because if
it be rabies it takes but day or two
for ferocious instincts to develop. The
unmistakable evidence, however, of
dog with rabies is the sticky, whitish
saliva which covers the teeth and
shows on the drawn lips. The eyes
blare and are red: the. dog has paroX-
ysms of running fury, during which it
barks hoarsely, which alternate with
periods of temporary exhaustion
From Caspar Whitney's 'View Point"
in The outing Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Smashing the Catholic Church.

The Socialists of the United States
have declared war on the Catholic
church. Because Catholic priests and
editors have opposed Socialism, the So
cialists have taken umbrage and have
set out to do what the devil has failed
TO do, although he has been trying this
nineteen hundred years. namely, to
smash the Catholic church a letter
received by US asserts that for years
the Socialists of this country have
maintained a dignified silence in the
face of attacks from Catholic priests,
but that now silence will give place to
action, or noise, as the case may be.
''Dignified'' silence is good. We had not
noticed either the silence or the dignity.
However, the war is now on so the So
cialists say. Forbearance, they declare.
has ceased to be virtue, and from This
forward, it is war to the knife.
The first step taken by the Socialists
In the work of crushing the Catholic
church is to resurrect some stale old
stories which were set affoat about the
Spanish friars by sore-head Katipuno
F1lipinos, some seven or eight years
ago, but instead of injuring the Catho-
lie church, instead of inducing any
Catholics to leave the church md be-
come Socialists, this piece of dirty work
on the part of the American Socialists
will result only in driving out of the
Socialistic ranks many who mistakenly
believe that Socialism is an economic
question simply-having nothing what
ever to do with a mans religious atfil-
ations. We prophesy that the filthy
weapon of the Socialists will prove it
self boomerang, and will injure them
and their cause more than the Catholic
church against which it is fiung.-Sa-
cred Heart Review.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
It Doesn't Cost Money

1t doesn't cost money. as many SIM
pose,
To have a good time on earth:
The best of its pleasures. are free unto
those
who know how to value their worth.
The sweetest of music the birds to lis
sing,
The loveliest flowers grow wild.
The finest of drinks gushes ont of tha
spring
All free to man. woman and child
No money can purchase, no artist can
paint
Such pictures as nature supplies
For ever, all over, to sinner and saint.
Who use 10 advantage their eyes.
Kind words and glad looks and smiles
CHEEKY and brave,
Cost nothing-no. nothing at all:
And yet all the wealth Monte Cristo
could save
Can make no such pleasure befall.
To bask in the sunshine, to breathe the
pure air,
Honest toll, the enjoyment of health.
Sweet slumber refreshing-these nlea s-
ures we share
Without any portion of wealth.
Communion with friends that are tried,
true and strong.
To love and be loved for loves sake
In fact. all that makes life happy and
long
Are free to whoever will take.
McCalls Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Don't Run in Debt.

Don't run in debt-never mind, never
mind
If the clothes are faded and torn;
Fix 'em up, make EN- do, it is better
by far,
Than to have the heart weary ans
worn.
Who'll love you more for the set of
your hat,
Or your ruff, or the tie of your shoe,
The style of your vest, or your boots
or cravat,
If they know you're in debt for the
new?
There's no comfort, tell you, in walk
ing the street
In fine clothes if you know you're in
debt,
And feel that perchance you some
tralesman may meet
Who will sheer They're not paid for
yet"
Good friends, let me beg of you, don't
run in debt;
If the chairs and the sofa are old,
They will fit your backs better than
any new set.
Unless they are paid for with gold.
If the house is too small, draw then
closer together:
Keep it warm with hearty good
will,
A big one unpaid for, in all kinds of
weather,
viii send to your warm heart
chill.
Don't run in debt-dear girls, take a
hint
If the fashions have changed since
last season.
Old nature iC ont in tba very Same tint
And old nature, we think, has some
reason.
But just say to your friend that you
cannot afford
To spend time to keep up with fash
ion;
That your purse is too light, and your
honor too bright
To be furnished with such passion.
Gents, don't run in debt-let your
friends, if they can,
Have fine horses and feathers, and
flowers,
But, unless they are paid for, be more
of a man
Than to envy their sunshiny hours |
If you've money to spare 1 have moth |
ing to say
Spend your dollars and dimes as you
please.
but NINA you, the man VINO mis- note |
has to pay,
Is the man who is never at ease.
Kind husband, don't run in debt any
more;
Twill fill your wife's cup of sorrow
To know that a neighbor may call at
your door
With bill you must settle tomorrow.
o take my advice, it is good. it is truel
Out lest you may some of you doubt
it,,
I'll whisper a secret, now seeing it's
you:
have tried it, and know all about it.
The chain of a debtor is heavy and
cold,
In links all corrosion and rust;
Slid it over as you will, it is never gold,
Then spurn it aside with disgust.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Resumed His Nap.
(Success.)

tSucceSS.)
Rip Van Wrinkle returned from his
long sleep looking fresh as a daisy and
made his way to the village barber shop
not only because he needed a hair cut
and shave, but also because he wished
to catch up on the news.
Lets see," said he to the barber, aft
er he was safely tucked in the chair;
I've been asleep twenty years, have
MT I?''
yep" replied the barber.
Have 1 missed much?"
Nope; we bin standin pat
Has congress done anything YETI"
Not a thing"
Jerome done anything?"
Nope"
PLAT resigned?"
Nope"
Panama canal built?"
Nope"
Bryan been elected?"
Nope"
Carnegie poor?'
Nope"
We'll. say" said Rip, rising up in the
chair, never mind shaving the other
side of my face. I'm going back to
sleep again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
The Pontiffs Sisters and Irish PopIin

1t will undoubtedly be gratifying to
the lovers of the spread of Irish man
ufactures to learn that, within a short
time. the three sisters of Pope Plus X
will appear before him arrayed in IrisS
poplin, the gift of DR.. Nugent McNa-
mara, of County Clare, who visited
Rome a few months ago, and was pre-
sented to the three sisters of the Pope
He determined to send each of them
the material for black poplin dress;
and few days ago a packet containing
three rolls of this excellent material
reached Rome. and was addressed to
Very Rev. Father O'Meehan, o. F. NJ.
Guardian of the Irish Franciscan Col
lege of st. Isidore, who gave them to
the Popes sisters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Asturias Sleeps Under a Tree.

Principe de Asturias's life is most
healthy. He is already bathed and
dressed by o'clock, and then visits his
parents. The most of the day he spends
in the beautiful gardens of the royal
residence, wheeled in a perambulator,
and when tired sleeps under the shadow
Of a chestnut in one of Queen Victoria S
favorite hooks. II is real open air
life, and the doctor who visits him
twice a day is surprised at his wonder
full health.
When the weather Is bad, and during
the last week 1t has been cold here,
with patches of snow still unmelted on
the surrounding mountains, he is taken
indoors, and amuses himself with his
first top, a Teddy bear" which Queen
Victoria got in rattle for charity pur-
poses, and with Japanese toys presented
by Prince kuroki during his recent
visit and by the japanese ambassador
in Madrid, Mr.. Maugiro- Inazaky.
He also. takes a daily afternoon drive
accompanied by two nurses. in an open
landau drawn by four mules and es-
corted by a couple of mounted "Guardia
Civiles." Here at La Granja, accord
ing to custom, a special rider, in choco-
late colored dress, with white leather
band across the chest and large
brimmed soft white hat. which gives
him the appearance of a cowboy, rides
by the Principe de Asturias on one of
the small, dark long haired native
horses called ''blases"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
SPAIN'S HAPPY ROYAL BABE

This is the first time Wltnln lNlHS
memory that son of Spanish king
has been born at La Granja. Others,
such as the Infantes Don Carlos, Don
Felipe Francisco and Infanta Maria
Iuisa, were born while their parents
were still only heirs presumptive to the
throne. Queen Victoria's private desire
may have been for a girl, but publicly
she expressed the wish to have an In
fante "espanol," typically Spanish; that
is to say brown and dark haired. But
such a hope would only be partially re-
allied, since she is very fair, and the
Spanish Bourbons have the green hued
eyes and white skin which run in the
family Infanta Maria Teresa being the
only exception. Though the newly born
infante is of fair complexion, he is
slightly darker than his brother, Prin
cipe de Asturias, whose features strik-
iuglv resemble those Of his mother. 1t
might be said that the Principe de As
turias is a thorough Battenberg, while
Infantito Don Jaime is more of a
Bourbon. He is a strong, healthy in
FAINT, weighing eight pounds, and ap-
pears to be more quick tempered than
his elder brother.
He is now dressed in white laced
robes, with tiny pink colored ribbons,
and wears hanging from his neck the
tiny golden cross and medal of Our
Lady of Pillar. much venerated in
Spain. When court officials meet him
they stop and bow, just as to grown !
up person.
The New Infant to Be Soldier.
King Alfonso wishes him to be
brought up a soldier. and, like the /
Principe de Asturias, the new infantes |
,y-,f,I v-oI in, ,.sAI
silk bearing the number l, which is
that of the infantry regiment entitled /
the Kings own" garrisoned in Ma
drid, in which the Principe de Asturias
was enrolled a month ago as simple SOL
dier-wearing a minute sword.
The newly-born infantito remains
most of the day with his mother, and is
removed in the evening to an adjoining
room under the care of a lady of the
court until a nurse is appointed to take
charge of him. Queen Victoria, who
tends the infantito Don Jaime devot-
edly, has not been much troubled, as
her second son, though a little more
nervous than the. Principe de Asturias,
seems TO be as good natured.
Some three weeks ago the Principe
de Asturias was a little troubled with
his teething, but that period over he is
now a thoroughly healthy, good ma
tured strong boy. The whiteness of
his skin and his clear blue eyes are
He already seems to know :
his duties and l Wednesday witnessed
a quaint scene. The relief of the royal :
guard takes place every morning at II :
o'clock A patrol of "Alabarderos"
comes to the royal palace to change the
to the sound of fife and drum. |
the infantry company of =
''Barbasrro," which keeps guard on the !
exterior. The formalities of the band y
playing and bugle blowing have been 4.
omitted these days TO avoid trouble to !,
Queen Victoria, but not the display of
the national flag, which is handed over =
to the fresh guard, during which all
salute. The Principe de Asturias, in his q
English nurses arms, was witnessing
he scene from a balcony and raised up :.
MS tiny right hand TO his temple, mill y
AIRY fashion. =
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
Lies Gifts.

When I grow gray and men shall say
to me.
What was the worth of living truly
told?
Lo! thou hast lived thy life out; thou
art old
Thou hast gathered fruit from many a
green-leaved tree,
And kissed loves lips by many sum-
mer sea,
And twined soft hands in locks of shin
ing gold.
But all thy days are dead days now,
Life passes onward-what is life to
thee?"
Then will answer, as thy gracious
eyes,
Love, CLEAN upon me from dim far off
skies,
Life had its endless, deathless charm
and still
That charm weaves rapture round me
at my will.
Life has its glory-for I have seen
Three:
And roses, and June sunsets-and the
sea-"
George Barlow.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
King AIfonso's Daily Life.

King Alfonso of Spain seems to be
chiefly known abroad as a most excel
lent sportsman. But he is something
more than that. Though not resem-
bling the Spanish in this particular, he
gets up very early, and even at La
Granja devotes the greater part of the
morning to his favorite studies on mil
itary subjects, and those who have
heard him talk about such matters rec
ognize his sound knowledge
But as he is now on holiday, zen va
caciones,' as he calls it, polo consti-
tutes his main amusement at La Gran
"a, besides his morning walk, on which
he is only accompanied by Marques de
Viana.
No one can mistake King AIfonso's
walk and dress. He walks with long
strides, and when recognizing a friend
some distance off, utters the Spanish
salute, ADDS" in a clear voice, throw
Ing up his arm with a peculiar toss.
He wears his hat pulled down almost
TO the nape Of his neck, a mannerism
which has become the fashion in Ma
drid, especially when wearing soft
green ''Tyrolean" hats, which King AL
fonso usually affects.
Polo is played every afternoon. and
the ground was opened officially last
MONDAY 1t is an ideal polo ground
and, according to the professional, few,
If any, European polo grounds rival
La Kranja. 1t lies just at the foot of
La Granja mountain. amid splendid
scenery. The ground is sufficiently hard
and the turf excellent. There are two
pavilions for the players and a grand
stand. The polo ponies are accom-
modated in the royal household stables.
not far from the polo ground
King Alfonso leads at La Grania. a
life free from officialdom and etiquette.
For the present, the royal family will
stop at La Granja almost the whole of
July, and there viii be in autumn sea-
son.
Society life at La Granja. which at
tanned great splendor during the reign
Of the late King Alfonso, fell away
during the present queen mothers re-
gency, as she preferred to pass the
summer on the Spanish seashores. La
Granja begins to revive again, since it
is the favorite residence of Queen Vic
toria, who, loving a quiet. open air life.
with beautiful gardens, finds these ele-
ments at Ildefonso. King Alfonso, too.
is now getting more accustomed to La
than at the outset, and encour-
ages the nobility to visit the place
New York Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
How to Know a Mad poa.

Hydrophobia is in reality so rare and
so terrifying that its SYMPTOMS and
treatment are little understood. As
matter of fact the commonly accepted
expression of madness in a dog is often
misleading. The real mad dog does not
shun water, as it is said. On the con-
trary, mad dogs often rush to the wa
ter and drink eagerly, if they are able
to swallow. The mad dogs does not
froth at the mouth, it does not run
amuck, swapping at everything in its
path. What. then. are the indications
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-07-25
His Currency.
(Pittshnro. pnrt !

0FIIISDulS POSt.)
This cash register you sold me is a
fraud declared the country editor
Just like the sample" argued the
salesman.
II thought that was a model in min
iature. Why, man. can't put potatoes.
turnips and the like in these tiny
bins"