davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
Local Notes and
Personals

The Tribune sleuth says that an
other wedding will take place shortly,
Now who is it?
Mrs. R. E. Pmber, of Parran, has
been indisposed lately, and she has
come to Lovelock for treatment under
DR.. Pinniger.
Mrs. Won Lanken, mother of Miss
Nellie, the telegraph operator is spend
ing the winter here visiting with her
daughter.
l.. G.. Campbell, the well known at
torney, returned the fore part of The
week from six-day trip to Reno.
The following have registered at the
Alaska hotel this week: Jas. E. Clark
Reno; 7. A. Swanson, Chafey; Ed
Shannon, Reno; Edward Levy, San
Francisco; ]. Becker, San Francisco
w. A. Smith, Reno; g. Deaton, j. R.
Howell, Mazuma; j. B. Sklare, s. F.
G. H. Bible, brother of Jake Bible,
tne sofhoh Pooohoo'oi, i''S" v"
Wednesday from home at Lima, o.,
He was met here by his brother and
they both left for thhe district yester-
day, where o. H. will make his bro
ther an extended visit.
Miss Essie Powell, of Missouri, a
sister of Mrs. Van Kellork, of Love
lock, is visiting here. Miss Powell has
been engaged in teaching the Floyd
school, south of Winnemucca.
John Runner, the engineer, is en-
gagged in mine survey work in the
Desert mining district.
H. M. Starry, the tailor, returned
Wednesday from a short business trip
to Reno.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
Strike at Trinity, Sale at Jessup, First
Clean up of Hunginton Mill, Humboldt
Range Coming to the Front
STREAK OF RICH ORE
ON TRINITY LEASE
A. s. Mason Leasing on the Silver Tip
Property Encounters A Good
Showing

A. s. Mason, leasing on the Silver
Tip property, in the Trinity districf,
this week opened up a rich streak of
ore, which runs high in chloridcs AMI
hornsilver, with some gold. The ore
comes from a streak about 6 inches
wide. samples of which were seen III
Lovelock early in the week. Mason
is drifting ON the Silver Tip ledge
of the property. He has drifted in on
the ledge about 40 feet. The ore nen-
countered is of shipping grade, and
it is estimated that it will run as high
as 5000 a ton.
d. s. Baker, owner of the Silver
Tiup property, was in town early IN
the week. He reports that he is also
making good progress, in developing
the property. He is drifting on the
ledge, and has covered about 80 fee
+, Although he has not entered ore of as
rich a character as Mason, yet he
states that he is getting very encour-
aging results as he drives further into
the Silver Tip ledge.
Two strikes are reported having
been made in the Trinity district this
week. One by James Casey of the
Lone Star saloon, who is working
about a claim length north of the Sill
yer Tip shat. Mr. Casey has uncov-
cred ore, practically on the surface,
that pans free gold. The other is that
made by prospector recently ar
rived in the district who has uncov-
cred good looking rock, west of the
Silver Tip property about 200 yards.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
WANTED, RESPONSIBLE
PERSON TO take
This JOB
q. g. WEATHER BUREAU
WANTS AN oBESERvER
AT LovELOCK

The Tribune has received the fol
lowing letter from H. F. Alps, the
Nevada Section Director of the China
toligical Service of the Weateh Bu-
reau. Any responsible person inter
ested in the proposal made by Mr..
Alps, please call at the Tribune Office
for further information.
U. s. Department of Agriculture, Gil
matological Service of the Weather
Bureau, Nevada Section, Reno, jan
uary 18th, 1909.
Editor Lovelock Tribune,
Lovelock, Nevada.
Dear Strive wish to get re-
sponsible party to take observations
for the weather bureau and report to
us at the end of each month. Mr..
Webb has been doing this, but he has
not been able to give the matter the
proper attention, and has therefore
given it up. The records have been
broken during the last few years.
Lovelock is an important station, and
should be represented in our bulle-
tins. We have calls for accurate in
formation from that locality, due
largely to the fact that it is ricl
agricultural and stock country.
We would be pleased to have you
suggest the proper person to attend
to this work, and cooperate with the
weatehr bureau in the observational
work of your locality. No money is
paid the cooperative observer, but il
requires but a few minutes each day
at about the time of sundown to read
the thermometers, and measure the
precipitation when there is any. All
stationery, franked envelopes, etc.
are furnished you, and of course, thc
equipment of instruments.
Trusting that I may have a favor
able reply, I am
Very respectfully,
H. F. ALPS, Section Director.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
AN INVITING FIELD FOR
THE MINE INVESTOR

Naturally reticent in speaking
about properties in which he is inter
ested, Mr.. Adamson however voiced
himself as particularly encourage
by the outlook in the Humboldt range
generally, and in his opinion any of
the various camps in the range offer
the best field for the profitable invest
ment of capital in mine development
of any camps he is intimately ac-
quainted with in Humboldt county.
Mr.. Adamson is one of the principal
men in the Nevada Alamaden Mininb
company, the estate of which embraces
the rich cinnibar properties of Ameri-
can and Eldorado canyons.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
MORE WALTERS AT
THE NORTHERN CAFE

1t was rumored about town that tho
Northern cafe was going to increase
it's force of young lady walters to
thirteen. The cafe manager, Mr.
Penny, confirms the report, stating
that there are about thirteen Gus
TONERS of the place who think that
all the lady walters are there for is
to entertain them, and therefore lie
has written to Salt Lake for thirteen
waiters who are also entertainers
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
CHARLEY AND BILLY HAV
A SYSTEM ALL THEIR OWN

In the last issue of the Tribune was
printed, the call for bids for the
printing for Elko county, stating tha5
the printing would be let to the lowest
bidder in the discretion of the com
missioners. Charley and Billy, two
Of Humboldt county's commissioners
have let Humboldt printing to the
highest bidder, namely, the Humboldt
Star.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
EREANA STATION CLOSED

Tho dispatcher's station at Oreana
has been discontinued. Dispatcher
Woodward has been transferred to
Palisadc, and his wife, who has been
somewhat i'll recently, has come TO
Lovelock and is stopping at DR..
Mcdonald s, where she is being treat
ed.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22

The Tribune has received a lette,
from John McMorrow, who left Love
lock last November for Tracy, Ca,
Mr.. McMorrow is the owner of the
Elkport, Iowa, mine in the Seven
Troughs district, and states that ha
expects to return to Lovel ock the
first of April. He sends his persona
regards to John G. Taylor, of Love
lock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
AT PRESTON's

IA telephone call to- 'Preston's will
put you in touch with the best goods
carried nj the grocery line, and ample
and attentive clerks to fill your order
with no delay. Fresh meats and veg
etables always in stock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
SAYS ENTIRE HUMBOLDT
RANGE IS LOOKING FINE
Well Known Engineer and Mining
Authority Spends Brief Visit
in Lovelock

W. G.. Adamson, of Winnemucca, the
well known mining engineer, and au-
thority on minerals, is probably the
largest individual operator in northern
Nevada, spent brief visit in Love
lock last Monday evening after an in
spection of the work being done on
property he is interested in in Edo
RADIO canyon in the Humboldt range.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
L. v. BRIDGES WILL
MANAGE BIG HOTEL

L. V. Bridges, of the Big Meadow,
arrived Monday from Reno, accom-
panied by his wife. Mr.. Bridges, Jr.,
will assume the active management of
the Big Meadow hotel, and as he is
an experienced hotel man, the guests
there will be assured of every accom-
modation.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
OPERATOR OF HAYES LEASE
RETURNED FROM LOS ANGELES

Mr.. Hayes, who made fame and
wealth from the Hayes Monette lease
in Goldiield, and who is now leasing
in tho Seven Troughs district, re-
turned Wednesday from San Frsl,-
cisco, where he has spent the winte~
He left by auto yesterday morning for
the district to inspect the work he Is
having done there.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
NOTICE

Lovelock, Nevada Jan. 18th 1909
Notice is hereby givea that the under
signed have this day dissolved the firm
of Beck and Thorne. Mr. Thorne re-
tires and Mr. Beck assumes the sole
management of the business.
Signed:
Chris Beck
w. G. Thorne
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
SEVEN TRoUGHs OPERATOR
AT THE ALASK A

G. J. Haeffner, who has been devel-
between Vernon and Mazuma, was a
Lovelock visitor early in the week
and stopped at the Alaska. Mr..
Haeffner states that work has closed
down for awhile on the Mizpah prop
erty. He speaks enthusiastically of
the district, and points out that its
permanency is assured.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22

p. Anker, who left about two weeks
gao for Sacrament, returned last even
ing. Mr.. Anker completed his business
there fully week before he returned,
and spent week having a good time
in the California capital. He had
valid excuse, however, because the
hi.h water prevented him from get
ting out.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
GLASSES

If you are in need of glasses, don Z
forget that DR.. 8. Pinniger fits them
and guarantees satisfaction. J1tf.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
ENTE NOUS CLUB WILL GIVE
DANCE ON, THE 22ND

Thee regular dance of the Entr
Nous club will be held this evening in
Pugh' hall.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1909-01-22
BELL AND MACE

Tho finest quality of sugar cured
corned beef at 6ia cents pound at
the Bell and Mace meat market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY

Mir. william TiaYors Jerome has
reached TINT stage of his carcer when
he affects not onis %tbdif(erenee 80
but a certain icrrce al contempt for.
newspaper publicity. Ne Is quoted
as saying that Through lhe nena
papers We arc ruled by domagosio
opinions. and upon tliH the kmis,,.
city Journal gays When "a public man
arrives nc this condition q maN SAFE
y be taken AZ nn Indication of Tho
beginning 81 the end. fof when poo'
iahncas comes effective activity gots
into q decline No puhiie man can
succeed through pharisalem. witch
manlfcsis itself in pretended on actual
superiority ta 10 vital q factor 10 me
worlds affairs ps the daily press
There was never "a Time when the Ann
crlean newspaper exercised 50 wide
an influence ON the Thought Of the
people. as II exercises TODAY, and the
paper whose Influence IS greatest is
the paper ii whose honesty nnd whose
accuracy the readers have most con-
ndencc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05
EASTERN NEW MEXICO FARMERS
SHOULD NOT NEGLECT TREE PLANTING
One of Most important Factors in Building Up Rich Agricl1-
turaI Empire on the Plains Is Gradual F~Orestaton of the
Country; Some Valuable Suggestions on How It May Be
Done.


II is quite safe II say nat there is
no other n factor which is vitality
essential to the proper development OF
the plains country of eastern New
Mexico, that Is 50 successfully neg
lectcd ~ tree planting There are
in eastern New Mexico something
like eighteen thousand square miles
Of t~reeless prairie land, whose soil is
50 much more susceptible to profit
able tree growing than is that Of much
Of the other portions of the great
plains country where the altitude is
even lower and where SO far at least,
general farming has proved more pro-
htablo. The limited experiments that
have been made throughout this dis
trict, embracing as much tillable land
as is contained in the states Of
Maryland and Delaware. compare Il
great deal more favorably with the
splendid showing made 10y the older
forest growing districts Of the con
trail and eastern states, where the
thought and care of generations have
been expended in an effort to utilize
natures life-giving elements.
J do not wish to be understood as
taking u position adverse and unfav-
orable to the encouragement of tree
planting and tree culture in amy por-
ton Of the plains country-even
where tie few Improbable expert
mcnts have given the most limited
ana mcagcr returns. | only wish to
defend tree planting in our territory,
against the attacks of those who have
not been pleased with the showing
made from the districts Of the plains
to the east and south of us, where the
rainfall is at least no less than with
us, and where the altitude is more
than a thousand feet lower, and | take
my position only after having care
fully considered results and methods
at both places. The popularity of
this district is that there is a suffi-
Glen tamount Of sand mixed with
the soil to make cultivation much
easier in dry seasons, ana which. with
this cultivation properly applied, re-
duces the evaporation OF the moisture
which is In the ground to the mini
mum and yet this sand l3 not enough
in evidence In most parts to render
the land undesirable for farming
purposes or as q place to live after
tho growth of wind breaks ana for
csts are once assured II has oc-
Cured once or twice in the older set
tied portions Of the Panhandle coun-
try of Toxas. that forest trees. as well
as others, that have had as much as
three N four years of evidently
healthy growth have died during an
exceptionally dry season of long du-
ration. This, however. is largely due
to the neglect of the farmer to culti-
waite his trees after they have. IN his
opinion, grown so large ara hardy as
not to demand any attention But
one Of the most important factors that
enter into his failure during these
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

industry Il IS impossible to see how
amy progress can be made or whn,
Georgia VIII find to do with all these
dependent people. The popular atG.
.tudc toward the negroes. If il Is cor
rcctly represented, is one Of entire cX.
e%lusion. not merely from competition
with the whites in particular indus
tries, bat from even subordinate en-
pioymont h auy work 90 which white
men also are engaged The negro ~
not only forbidden the top of III
nddcr he may not put his foot pa
tho iirst fung
The railroad company was inclined
10 insist upon its right to give The
bloct man chance n r. the or
hcials from Washington who hava
arranged the present compromise. iu
both sides OF the co%ntrovcrst
aequiosco " the people who have
nothing - 40 with it. except to look
on al the locomotives as they pass.
arc going 10 interfere again. TO pro-
teat the engineers from willing con-
.taminalion IL Win be- interesting ~
what Washington will do about
Il next
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05
~ n BY the

AND TO think of Philadelphia Qc-
tuaIlN getting up enough ginger to
hnvn =, street car strike.
M
M~f@N9T"9 80, = -
9'i'', n
VthS''
f&s
THE SENATORS nave h'e"il' su,'
hardened "rclcnrs as to even 'rl''c r.
those OF their own number VINO are
Frustrated 10y th' idtlh uop'l''
-@.
prove as popular IN the southwest
since the sentence 'i lh"a' N'iiaaa
city promoters
JUST r9lNN of the sttinE 81 roken
hearts ah't n''''sieu au'g.'V'S wy
girls.
$50
THE tINiLlNlN,' process ls going
on apucc Judging irom Tue recent ar
rest of tventN-h Nr Pima Indians ln
Phoenix for being drunk ana ui7'i
OtfiNt
.k
JOE FOLK modestly states mat ID
is too early set To talk about mrs
running for tho presidency. Irofe-
sional etiquette requires thUt tnf
present incumbent hc allowed Y" al
THE EDITOR or the Willard Record
Isl suspicious of rainbows. COMPETENT
ing ON thc gold strike i'm the Man
amos. lie opin,s that tho surest place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

~spcaklns % ttab's Sucker crop
the Salt Lake Herald remarks; Al.
old ndago among gamblers says e now
sucker IS born every minute, aud,
Judging by the gambling on the horse
races here. Utah furnishes moro than
the traditional crop inexperienced In
the wilcs Of the track. possessing q
guilclcss confidence IN the honesty Of
mankind flush with good money ac-
cumulatcd by hard work, the crowd
that bets on the ponies here has been
about the %easicst picking ever afford
ed experts Of the game ita so easy
some OF those bookmnkcrs must blush
when they take the money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

M Nrisnna Whuy nmuscdhimscli
n New York cliy on Decoration day
d., standing on "a street CORNER with "
.lariat nrl ropIng moturmeu anu
dragging them from IN, street cars.
Ills run cost him Sei boz the police
court yesterday mnrHing That cow
ho, IS NOW hysdinr Tar Arizona, the
land of libsrty and freedom of action.
-VfshDt Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05
IIuOM TIlE OTHER SIDE.

During lho past week $50 have re-
produced ia whole on IN part. a con-
silernblc number of addrcsHe4 dedi.
eated 10 tire memory of the nations
heroes VIM foll M defense OF thc flag
during the great war that was waged
for the preservation Of the nntion's
life. but all Of these have been from
the standpoint OF men who stood for
the preservation Of the union. and
therefore u is peculiarly interesting 20
read a Memorial day address which
ia supposed to reflect the present son
timcuts Of those Who fought under
the banner ef the eonfedcratys
standing on the battlefield where
virtually was decided tho sanguinars
conflict between the north aud south.
Secretary Of Wan !. NJ. Dickinson. a
southern man by birth ana training,
turned oNef, ON Memorial lDay, to the
Gett,gbnrg national park commission
on behalf Of the people OF the United
states thu handsome monument erect
:" u'''"" '''
W. WV '""',tu ,ntH ,N'' y"
i.
'
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= ~" - wv
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

An Indiana preacher gives il as his
opinion that girls like to dance onls
because they can thus get themselves
Rugged lie surely is mistaken. Most
girls could get themselves Rugged by
merely stepping behind the door. ana
1t ~ generally understood that hug
ging in such q place is much more
satisfactory to both parties than out
in the middle Of d lighted ballroom.
Record Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

oIR WORK OF IAINDRNI>G ON
! NDII,S' COLLARS. SHIRT WAISTS.
SHIRTS AND DUCK SUITS II IN
SURPASSED IMPERIAL LAUNDRY.
BAGk on IuSTOiT1JE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

Is OiIefed on the Now Mexico side OF
the line since the soil here is of such a
diffrcnt nature-is that for which the
peculiar hardness Of the black soil IS
wholly responsible. This land has E
much smaller percentage of sand in it
than has the greater portion of the
plains country west of the state line,
and as all who are familiar with the
natural workings of the dark tight"
hand of the Panhandle of Texas know.
the extended dry periods serve to
open and crack the land and this of
course acts as a perfect release for
what moisture might be stored i'm the
ground beneath the reach of the mid
summer scorchiug sun.
All experiments which have thus far
been made on the plains Of eastern
New Mexico have proved the high
value Of the peculiarly constituted soil
for the successful growth of most of
the trees that are now being planted
in most Of the other districts Of the
semi-arid west. The writer has re-
Gently had occasion is compare a
number of white elm ana locust trees,
planted in eastern New Mexico, from
one year old sprouts, two years ago.
with an extensive grove Of the same
species planted one year earlier from q
plant of the same age. in The central
portion of the Texas Panhandle.
where the altitude is about twelve
hundred feet lower. 1t must be said
that the trees in New Mexico, at an
altitude of forty-two hundred feet.
the trees of both places appearing to
/ fA..r. IaI ,-..lI.nf ..r. n.er. fTnpf
six inches TO two feet in advance OF
the others ia height and appeared to
have enjoyed q much more vigorous
growth than had the trees of the
tight land which had unfortunately
had to undergo one extremely dry
season. Others who have observed
the conditions relative to the rapid
growth and sturdy development of
trees in the eastern portion of the
territory, give the nos flattcring re-
ports and all believe that tree plant
ing should be given a much more care
ful study by the farmer regardless
of what some Of the results on the
other portions of the plains might
be.
There Is no excuse fer the settler
here To delay or neglect this very nee
t, 4 ea~r,ht
w.. az ~. AM AZ T.eo
IL - - ~.
r'e
& IN, ~
~ j. 80. ,n.
"'''7'' l''c'' 81 -
as" D' Uo'io l" ~ ''IV'U' =
= = n''"',.i az ~
= 0''"'i' i''u'n " r.,
W 80 J, NV,
80" "'eS ia nc "'7''i" -"
'"' s'''e 81 VN"'''oi''" Do's''
s'""tis 'p'itf 40 " ''3'D'
in"u nus ~ ~ ei'"'br - +
anu IVY "'V NY I" -
p~I""uO'Ne o. t"ose o. '"r ,o''i''"'"'
'''i'i N'l u''9 "i"" - P'""""'
"uN o"' = t"' many o''V' NY
iul i"'"i't9 WIZ i'a9 0',H '"e p'o''
To say "'lui'E or tine p'e"Su' '",
are u" ~ Eo.V'" iaoiu " ''''iu"'
'F"'ru i"i'St' Wi'''u nv t'"'e
no" WIS man wa NO "ou'' ~ '"U'
p'u'o"tN rlc" rum e"' ''No'"'
"hl'u "ts i'''s' pi"i''u SUM- '"'N'
Se"'S ago VIII prlHS il luSI apu Po5'7
u lre's ne pllhleo were ilo9'N 10
eu7ls alu ihcy were pla''u a. suNii
distances that thc ~cultlVatlon OF iNef
would not ucccssafl! st"p wn'h ihe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

vii sen NJ acuuon saturday
june @. boz front Of Sori, and lie Bret
ou.s store az . o. ma beds. chiHoniers'
refrigcrators. splendid dining tables
chairs. rugs In fact. things too NUM-
crous 60 mention. Al ia good condi-
uoa
= N. SoLLtE.
A~uctonffr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

Alert correspondents cable that
meat Is getting to be a luxury in Ger
many. Ana the Philadelphia Ledga -
says if it is amy comfort TO the hungry
Germans to know Il. there are plenty
of families ON this side where meat
has pnssed the stage mentioned, ana
become a curiosity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

william n. Stead has constructed
a telegraph system in London by
which lac expects to communicate win
spirits. And the Chicago Record
Herald thinks that at this distance II
looks ass II stead ought to get into
communication with the superintcnd.
ent of some good insane asylum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

horrcnce from any suggestion that I
would have been better for the south
il &c had succeeded In establishing a.
independent government. Ana this Il
true oven Of tho survivors Of thost
who on this very ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

with one mind and heart the PEG.
pie Of this country" said Mr.. Dlckin
son in conclusion, looking to the ia.
ture with no rivalry but in gcncrou.
patriotism. and eherishing no hate
but only tht glorious memories Of TIL.
bloody field. can with hearty accord
proclaim in the language Of a south
ern poet commemorative Of this yery
struggle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

MOUNT ELLIOTT near Grand
Junction. colo, is reported Go Doe in a.
STAT, Of ncar-eruption This viii eN-
cite little comment iu Colorado where
trey have am election every once m a
vrhIIr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

Saw "a gray gigantic ghost
Receding through the battle crowd
And heard across the tempest LOUD
The dcath-cry Of "A nation lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

THE CGNiLIl1NG process is going
on apucc iudslnc from the recent arr
rest of twenty five Pima Indians i'm
Phoenix for being drunk and dlsor-
derby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-05

JUST THINK of the string of broken
hearts and maugled affections lcft
over the country hy those $50 ltadnof
girls.