davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07
Gruno.isentbums 0gpotbeieH.
Giucinnati, 6. San.

GIncln n O II, D. jan.
9tsue Sppotbetsn.
Wdrp Deutihmdnu an Ct. Bernard
8. II. 9. u. Co., $3.50.
gena W. 6raSsr an Mortin arns.
$500.
Wlarp 9orisp an bto.. $500.
sSrsb. 9rubs on Qsnor y. II. 6. Co.,
$500.
5rse. Davenport an g. u. Galpion.
$4,000.
Winnis Dierts an G.rmania 9. u.
80. 3, $4,000.
gDm. 8. pardmann an gDorsm.
Germ. 9. Ii. Z. Co.. $500.
Clifford Wab an 4ntouio Soms 8.
II. 9. Co., $500.
Gus. 3. SusnsIins on 2ibsral 8. Il.
3. Co.. $4,000.
Sphn u. Dilion an Spcamors g.
u. 6. Co., $25OO.
2Iusr. u. Sonss an Some 9. II. 6.
Co.. $1,000.
Sbe y. W. !. 5ome SO. on 9arbeu
.. Il. &. Co., $500.
Sas. 9. sppIer an Gin Sau 9ant.
$500.
Rate g. ROsrs an Poplar 9. u. .,
Co.. $1,000.
emmo Sdpen.er on NC. GlOpins.
$3.50.
Getilst. Spppthsteu.
Geo. Jogs an Wobiion .. u. SO. 2
$500.
J. 3. gsnbsrp an 2odlanb R. G,
Ii. 6. o., $500.
bio. on gntsrprifs 9. u. 6. q. GO.
$500.
ylarp GOrfsp an Dm. J. 5rusu
$500.
Warp 9eutidmann an 2enor q. Il
6. Co.. $3.50.
Rinnis Dierts an Germanio 3. u
Ho. 3, $250O.
oarinsb sOpIsr an eagle 9. 60.
$4,000.
Jphn Gleb on Sulia goTt, $105.
2ouis Blum, IT,. an 4u.onio Somt
g. II. y. Co.. $110O.
Glifforp WlaB an bto., $1,000.
6. 8. aemper an Q. W. gorbelI
$500.
6. U. 9inils an SD. 6. Seott
$1,000.
emma 6. Stins an Wars.e. G9us
Ter, $500.
Grbarbt auenssl an Oermania go
2 e. IL. q. Co., $625.
Minnie 8. 0erper an Vriee 5il
eagle Ro. ! 6. II. q. Co., $500.
Gn!s Jeroon on g. 6. Sabler
$3400.
qhineas u. Sobniton an g. W
Cooper. $500.
wsasbalena Sarton on gli5. Gar
tuna. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07
Gruuo,is.utbums : lleb,rtrasunsen

Y III IN II q Il, D, n5aN.
wiaium u. Goodman, Sr., 9ruite.,
an 8eorae SO. 5orris, 81 BEL 81 5ub
on Der Gillette Der Wdlnut Strobe,
SO SUB iubIia Don z. Strabe; 81.
fannie e. Bates Ii. 4nb. on 8sorss
so. !6arris, 81 bel "a SUB on bsr Sits
feite Der Ddlrut Strnbe, 81 Gub iiibs
lib bon 7. Strabs; ST.
Milliam 6. groeter an 2ouiie G.
Differ, Got Al in SAINTS ). 5eobp's :
unterdbtbeiluns in GLENDALE; 81.
Selen 6. glipptnger an !. g. yangs
bIutb. Cots l urb 2 in Mabiion 0i.lu
eriter llnterabtbeiluns; 81.
Wsartin 4rns an Qend W. Gru3er,
einsn acre 2onb in Settiou 4 in
SpringfieIb Sotpnfbip; $450O.
5arrp 2spD II. 2lnb. on Solomon
2epp. 25 SUB an prODibence Sirub.;
$500.
Sean $. 9apibTon, Gretutrir. an bic
Sprinq 8rope 4penue g. II. .. Co..
Cots 226 unb 227 in 6. anoplion' 8
llnterabtbeiluns in gumminsrilIe; 81.
Wiaria u. gefhorman an bic Rsns
wbp ssigbts guilbins Co., Got 81 unb
5beiI Don Got S2 in 2eipis aennebn's 3
llntsrabtbeiIung in aenneop 9eisbts;
81.
Beoras SO. Megammon an WarD
g. Wegammon, $50 Bel 200 Gub an
Der Roropit4Gde Der 2. unb 2inbsn
Strabe in Carthage; ST..
6arrn g. goonbe an 6drrp 8.
grpmbs, rs 4cres 2anb in Setiion IL
IN Sprinsfisto 2ctpnfbip; 81.
Gam. 9. WoIf ii. 4nb. an bic H.
=. Sobnftpn paint Co., 4 Sabre unh
z Mpnote pu6t bes Gigentbums, Be-
tnnnt als 228 Moin StraBe; monntlis
DIE Mietbe $3.50.
Somusl Dorien on 8. go. 8. Saros
man, Got 81 In Der 6igblunD Mboi.
fion 3u Robmopne; 5000.
gbiparb .. DuspIon an hie Goeiett
of tbe 1rdnsfieurntion, 10 Cots in 6
6. 6opiins' llnterdbtbeiluns in Olen'
bale; 81.
MNYs o. Geopsr an Cline M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07

itammeIte er IN tpirren 2auten, nod
einnlol 9eine lieben glugen, Slliee.
ebc ih bon Dir iheibe uilb nidt iueiB,
OBJ ib 9id, ie ipieoeriebe. glber feb ,
id perlor in Dem @onge bas 2id)t /;
oos eriebnte Slid mar mir nidt
mebr peraonrtt. glber brdben aud
tolt'enb ssinlterniiie auf mid ein 10
ltonoeIt On bod iitmerbar Dor mel.
nen Iugell IN btrnntIilhem 8lan5e,
in aa' bent iiiben 3oliber, oem ih er.
Lag, neil i'd lid III meinem Ser5en
TRACE aIs nlein SciIigtbiiu, met.
men abgottl"
Su iiberitromenben 8efiibISnus.
brith mar Cigar bns gefcnntliB lei.
ner Siebe lntouiboltiom bon DEN Sip.
pen qefIoifen. S5ebt nbcr belt er
plotlid) beih0n,t inne, linb cine grell.
5enloie geriuirrilng bemdd)tigte iih
ietncr. Or itono mic lauihetb, oils
oh Die gnttport, Der or ertacgen.
horrte, idjon iiber Eob lrnb 2eben emit
ifeiben lperoe. Gr fab ia ridt bas
collide Sdd,eIn, 6aS Die baIbaeofTne.
ten Sippeu bes WaOheus i,miptelte
Ino ihr slntIie perflarte; er lab ia
ntd1t bab bnS geliebte 0tuohcn oas
Sdupt Sit linn erboben bate, als oh
lie Dem ipunberiam entiahten Stur'
me trosen rliiIie, DER iiber iie oabIn'
gebrauit.
sSeet pafte es i'm ober inie in ielis
gem Shreden. Gin 8ort mar in
,SIiiiterton 3u linn gebrltnBen, 6os
inn Die Gimme pertpirrte, ihm alles
@Iut si,n Serseu trieb. .Gieber, -
iagteit Gu!" fdDrie er alrBer iid alli;
Gu Iiebit mid, gtIice?~
,g6gorl 2ieber, Iieber gfannl"
IS naren ,SIbelriife trilnfener
Seeieu. Die binousaeboben luaren alif
oen qetpaItieen 5ittiqeu Der Stebe
iibcr ole Shronfeu 6es Raumes uno
Der 3eit.
ySieb', 9lIice," brah Cigar 5uerIt
Gin Ianaes, iuonniges StNpeigen, tbr
immer tpieoer Muno uno slueer uuo
&aar nit 3drtIiden aiiiien beoedeno.
Sd preiie oieie Stunoe tros aQeocm
uno iegne Tie, ipcil tie midi Dir oIeid)
aennd)t bat, ha i'd, ionit nimmeruebr
Die 6dnoe nod Getnem geiie aus3u.
itreden qe,uogt bate. llno IS lit mir,
aIs oh iih uniere oer3eu ,vur 10 iin'
beu fonuten. ba rmier @eioer Seben
in Gottes 5unb rlbt rul5 ieoe Rild'
iidlt fallen nifiBte!
9lter lpic Tu nor GaIte sittcritl
Gomnl t,iurm nod n1cineH Rod! %,
er iii mir bod MIR hiuoerlih. Sd
bite Gid, i'd, flebe Gid, OH, lei guten
Wtutbes! Sd iese mein Seben mir
lid elm, ipeiI ih Gid Iiebe, ipeiI idj
nidt aIauben fam, onB bas giitiae
8eihif, 0as ms in Slid ino Siebe
bano, lns o,rf iIr1rer miseiHonoer.
rei5cn tonrtel - &eb' rpobl. iiibes
Sersl Gel itunhhaft! @ete fiir mid,
mb id, nehn's nit oIlen Stlreden
Der Sole a,if, benu IN biz metn
SfuisengeIl" l"
Gr tiibts lie duf Die au8en rnb
prebte iie an ii5 in itirmiitsr Gisbe.
Gr tpenb.s ith nod einmdl suriid uno
nchm ibr 5aupt sfpifttn bsibe Sdnos
uno tiiBte lie oaF btn Wluno. Damn
rib er iitb Ips unaufbuItiam uHb obns
g<bsr.en, BERN Elm isIissr Wutb
fdnpeute ihm Die 8ruit.
Gr tdit.:s iih burh bic unbtirlih
ruuidenosn 4dFsr bis gu Der Sang
offnune bin. mari ii6 fttpimmsno dui
bic buntlsn. ibelrie6eroen Jluihsn
unb borte bic heiber 2:ebssrporte uno
Ssgtnsipsuber perboIlen. bic aIise
ibm mi. auf ben Meg sGb.
(Jortissuns foIst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
----sss krssmieas--
Ua6rlagfria lieIes 3eila(lers.

G5sn tn sfr 6Itsfen seti sas ~ sssriHs
9srfeHsH, sie bur6 bic efspfuno b5ber btadbf
'rarea. uae ss Htss ssi# SsssGfsf ees. eab
ero hsuisgicas ned geriOafh srtfiirsu. bic
bmh cine Erbt.GHuit tsrdst tn gsanss flnb.
Beies "a fbuH ure ecronssufnasn. mas flis
nreus erfiauali4 IN mna bfesbs s5Er eelAts
bGi bic gniHr eids Tars befgnesrs etaanitiai.
hsnH He Dat ibr bic isItere @nbs serlistsn. ees
asbeH ibrer gqiimen.nsn nit sin a1far6lnses
mes nu6 atnau 30 IeFtn. 9Gastt riMf sss
ne tn ibref siaenen aeiesns an Sssssr useHue
rstHi. Hesmi bic Gcf, CRIB Ger offii1 sss
seefln trpenue. barn aett eisfsIbs htaenf bs
1tr bic fcsne seRbeHs bon Sron 9. easeer
esreiAt Tas Sams In ant Eutsn eans uns
ON 8auHs IN Der Rams:
Mrs. Il. Yaeger. iriibsr fran gedtsIs
9esfiH Hsenus. atnpsss. GlsslHnsss. rsIs.
esiefliGt anfrUorisa si.oo ans sarEise.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07
(5ortfebung folgt.)

- WGbrenb nidt nur in bieiigen
5inanstreifen, benen on gutsn 9e5ies
bungen gu Central. unb Siib-Qmerifd
gslegen iii, bic 0tcurusua.pplitit bon
Stdatsietretdr anor 8inisung finbet,
finb Die gepobner BON 9luefielbs iiber
bic 8efreiuns bon benz Ditiator 3elapa
Derart erfreut, bab fie angeblia Elm
GeutmaI fir SetretGr Raog p!anen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07

Babies unO aranfe icIIteH MIR ,Wnas
usx's DeIsiuirtss MaTtr- trintfn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-07

a. Ds1ier, Der lth Tubren IQIe, aber Die
6 fInlaluft lei bod ungebeuer, fpenn man
bdtfbeoenfe, bob beute bic 4rbeiter nod
ge bdttenmer Geiunbbeit unb 2e6en, Der
bit slafiDiibrer aber fein aupital unb ettpas
la 1iDilsitige 4rbet einIeBs. sybm lei Der
SO serbenlterDberer 4lerdnber am gr0bten
be, se2rtfdem 4ugenblid erI9snen, ba sr il
skIDefen f9ausrli4en MiIte BON 9ebrpfien
x,er,pse Ga. IrintnalIer aus bem 0elm ge-
(1rnaeu ie6en, nm bpr oen f6ma6tenben @es
u 5bi1nif0ten nifts boraus 5u baden, tlein
MISUNDERSTANDING uber nebme fi6 Der
IA M n'er auf Der 6Obe bes grfolss aus,
ttpoer pie lIasufrieDsnAeit i'm 5esre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
ESTES AND DAY DECLARE
THEY MADE NO STATEMENT

+. b. Estes and William Day. now
held at Socorro charged with connec
ton with the recent hold-up Of the
Mogollon silver City stage. in which
the driver was shot and killed. send
this paper the following statement:
Socorro. y. NJ, Sept. 8. 1910.
Editor Albuquerque Morning Journal.
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Dear Sir:-We notice that in a re-
cent issue Of your paper there ap-
peared an article about the MogoIlon
situation. in which certain statements
were attributed 20 us regarding
Charles Clark. and some other citl-
Gems of Mogollon.
We would respectfully u that
you kindly publish this statement
ron us. to-wit; That tho said state
ments regarding us or anything We
are alleged To have said is absolutely
false. hat neither Of us ever made
the statements credited 60 us. TO any
n at any time, regarding Charles
Clark or any citizens OF Mogollon.
tough element" OF otherwise.
We ask this of you. as we feel that
the above article has put ms in "a bad
light with our community. and we
cannot consent 60 the alienation OF
q friends by any such methods.
Yours truly.
p r. ESTES.
WM. DAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
CRUSADE FoR HONESTY.

Lying weights and measures arc
not going to be tolerated in this coun-
try much longer. whether under the
euise OF trade customs or plain. or
binary stealing. For some years the
peor'r Of The United States have been
accepting anywhere from twelve to
fifteen ounces "a pound. according
to the conscience OF the dealer.
Since the report Of the senate com
mitteo on the high cost OF living. a
great many reform measures have
been proposed and some Of them put
into execution The cold storage peo-
pic are not allowed to put their stale
goods upon the market as strictly
fresh aud the ban mae been placed
upon food combinations.
The department OF Justice has been
active In enforcing the pure food law.
ana there las been am attack upnn
dishonest practices an over the coun-
try.
one Of the most notable crusades
has been conducted by Clement j..
Driscoll. commissioner Of weights and
measures In New York Clty. 90 en-
force the law making sixteen unces
a pound and thlrty-six inches a. yard
Driscoll had an uphill Job when he
first began his good work The deal
ers thought the storm would soon
blow over.
The commissioner stood firm in
spite OF the countless protests that
went an. Thousands OF measures
which were below standard were con-
fscatcd and broken up. and ton OF
weights were dumped into the bay by
the commissioners men.
Not only did Commissioner DriscoU
enforce tho law as he found IL. but
he was instrumental in having an or
dinance passed by The board Of alder
men prohibiting the sale OF "any
weight. measure. ~scalc-hoam. patent
balance. steeiyard or other instrument.
unless the same shall have been tested.
scaled and marked by the commits
sioner OF weights and measures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
albuquerque People Should Learn TO
Detect the Approach OF
Kidney Disease.

Tire symptoms Of kidney trouble
are So unmistakable that they leave
no ground for doubt. sick kidneys
excrete a thick. cloudy. offensive,
urine, full Of sediment. irregular OF
passage or attended by a sensation OF
s%ealding. The back aches constantly.
headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur and the victim is OFTEN weighed
down by e. feeling OF languor and
fatigue Neglect these warnings and
there is danger of dropsy. Bright's
disease. or diabetes. ANY one of these
symptoms Is warning enough to he
gin treating the kidneys at once.
Delay often proves fatal.
You can use no better remedy than
Dosns kidney pills. Here's Alhu-
querdue proof.
Mrs ". 80 Iong. 5to 5. Broadway,
Albuquerque y Mex. SAYS; 'Doan's
Sidney Pills have been used in our
home with splendid results and I can
highly recommend them. About three
years e $50 lirst took Deans Kidney
Pills and the fact that We have had
no need of Ia kidney medicine since.
ts proof that the benefit received has
been permanent. I am a firm be-
ieN'r iu the merit Of Deans Kidney
pits
For iaic hy an dealers. Price SO
cents Fast r-Mlburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
Remesnhor lhe uamc-poan's-and
take uo other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
AVOID ~HAsKELLISM.

Already we are getting in III repute
In the east. II Is up 10 New Mexico
20 chow our friends In the effete.
The faint Of 'Haskellism" and okla
homaism'' must be removed. The
Schenectady, N. X. Union says. for
instance:
1.-THE sentiment in New Mexico is
said TO be about on a par in things
political with that of Oklahoma and
II this be true, il Is not at all unlike
~ that the constitution viii embrace
many Of the features of the Oklahoma
constitution. The latter state has
been having strenuous times with its
constitution and New Mexico is de-
stined TO share like experience IL she
copies after the pattern OF Haskellized
oklahoma"
The golden mean between n consti-
tuition for the corporations and one
for the agitators-this Is what New
Mexico wants. And "A constitution for
all is best secured by drafting a con-
in the special interest of
none.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07
INSPECTOR ARRIVES
To INVESTIGATE
TRAGEDY
Interior Department Official
to Thoroughly Probe Killing
By NavajoS of Late Richard
WetheriI in San Juan County,

Major James Mclaughlin, an in
speetor of the interior department,
United States. with headquarters in
Washington, ID. C., was In Farming
ton early this week, having been sem
there by the Indian service to investi-
gate matters connected with the kill
ing of Richard Wetherill and also
charges which have been preferred
against Superintendent w T. Shelton
and other Indian officials by DR.. j.
Mitchell Prudden Of New York city,
who was In Pennington recently.
This work will probably consume
two or three weeks time, as Major
Mclaughlin will see and talk with
everyone connected in any way
with the Wetherill case n will travel
over the greater part of the eastern
end of the reservation.
The Pennington Enterprise says:
Major Mclaughlin has been in the
Indian service for forty years, sixteen
of them as inspector. He is also the
author Of q book dealing with Indian
life, entitled MY Friend, the Indian
This book gives an inside history OF
Indian life and character, breathes of
the wilderness and touches the pulses
of a primitive life as little understood
as it has hitherto been little respected
by the white man. Some of the cpl
sodes are truly thrilling and there Is
not q dull page throughout the entire
volume.
THE major is a very pleasant and
affable gentleman and a converse
ton with him will convince any one
that he knows the Indian from a to
z. His investigation will be very
thorough and all the facts in regard
to the recent troubles will be dug up
and reported to the department by
him. The Enterprise is very glad
to see this move and when this report
is made public the people of San Juan
county will be able to see things from
unprecedented standpoint"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

The democrats OF New Mexico havl
arisen In high dudgeon and declared
that congress n the president car
make no threat 10 the people OF THU
territory regarding the nature Of theii
constitution. IL Is asserted that the
enabling act holds a club over the
heads Of the people Of New Mexico,
IN that unless the constitution adopted
Is safe and sensible, statehood Will be
defeated. The democracy has taken
The attitude that this is ar insult TO
the sovereign free people Of New
Mexico and that we MAJ resent Il by
framing any old kind of a constitution
that we blame please.
All Of which IS the rankest folly.
union: IL Is her chiefest ambition; OPP
portunity Is batlering at the door and
the only condition imposed Is that we
do not run amnck th9t we act as level
headed citizens and that we do not in
~solently flaunt in the face OF con-
gress and the president a demand that
5his or that unbalanced fundamental
law be approved. or the government
can 10 TO thunder.
The president has warned as against
''nostrums'' to make the people good
by statute" The president Is a jurist
and a statesman, a student Of govern
mont and d man OF vast experience
among many peoples and many gov
crnments. We could have no safer
nor more trustworthy adviser. He has
shown himself the friend OF our peo-
pie ana his ndmonition Is wise ana
friendly. 1t behooves New Mexico to
accept Il ana act accordingly. There
IL a situation hat must be faced. Is
II worth while to show our 'lnde-
p%cndence' by submitting TO congress
y constitution that will be defeated?
Is II worth while 10 try to show that
the people Of a territory know more
about state government than forty-six
veteran states, are wiser than a gov
crnmcnt q century old, can assume
the position Of oracle with absolutely
no experience In sclf-government for
the commonwealth
We would urge tho constitutional
convention, again, 70 make haste
slowly. We would urge the people TO
restrain themselves from extremes.
The conditions Of the threat are
easy. With a constitution which shows
that we are willing to learn, that we
are willing 10 bow to the experience
or adults instead OF infants in state
government; that we are willing TO
meet congress half way n fight ont
u W destinios after we have
statehood; we may enter the union.
Otherwise not. The alternative is
before us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

some and fatal diseases. The public
drinking cup has been abolished IN
every railroad train and station and
schoolhouse IN Wisconsin, Michigan,
Kansas, Mississippi, Oklahoma. Mas
sachusctts and Iowa. No more public
drinking cups are allowed in the
schools OF California and twenty or
more individual cities in various states
have abolished the cup. Sixteen rail-
road companies now provide auto
matte cup vendors. For one cent one
can purchase a clean. parafflne drink
ing cup.
The campaign has made some prog
ress In New Mexico but not very
much. It is n matter which deserves
more attention than II receives. Every
person should be provided with u
pocket drinking cup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

What a worldwide interest Is being
taken in the anti-fly campaign is indi-
Gated by the mail of the department
Of agriculture, where reports are be-
ing received daily from all over the
country and from many foreign coun-
tries, saying that the work of fly Grad
~ication is being taken up and the
disease carrying abilities of the house
fly are receiving official attention.
The department has received COM
munications from England, Canada,
Australia and even Bulgaria, where
official treatises on the fly and its life
history are being issued. All these in
dorse the stand taken by the depart
ment Of agriculture that the common
house fly is the most potent carrier
OF typhoid aaa Aaa,iy OF the other
germ diseases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-07

'fAh AAt OiAiiAthllAtNiFI 10 GlbAAth Ny
the author. 1t is as follows:
Mogollon, n. NJ, Sept. A, 1910.
Morning Journal, Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Gentlcmcn:-You state in your is
sue of September 2nd hat Captain
Fornoff. of the mounted police,
claims to have made a personal in
vestigation Of the shooting of Charles
Clark at the scene Of the crime. Cap
tain Fornoff has not been nearer this
place since the shooting occurred
than Magdalena, and If he makes
claim that he has, his reputation Tor
~veracity will suffer. So far as the
hold-up OF the stage and the killing
of the driver is concerned. we all Will
be glad to see the guilty parties de-
tected and punished, but it seems
hardly fair for the entire population
OF the place to be under suspicion.
Some of it might be placed at the
door of the mounted police, as Clark
and the stage driver were both killed
with a gun Of the same caliber.
TO show hat Captain Fornoff's
force are not all perfect, | win say
that Mounted Policeman Brooks, who
has peer making his headquarters at
Alma (six miles from Mogollon) for
months past, has made it a practice
of passing away the dull hours on
Sunday by peddling booze over
Hilliard Bros. bar. A very innocent
no doubt. Tor an officer
who is sworn to uphold the law, and
take action on any infraction of the
We believe that the laws should be
upheld everywhere, not in Mogollon
alone, but Alma and every other
place, as well.
In conclusion, want to say that
nearly everything that ] have in the
world is invested in the Socorro
mines, but l take advantage of this
opportunity to serve notice on the
management of that property, that il
Is not serving a%nyone's interest by an
to run the town Of Mogollon
and d~isfranchise the citizens of tho |
place by having precinct officers APP
pointed over their heads.
How did it happen hat Sheriff
Sanchez of Socorro county after ar
resting Beal and Putnam in the main
of Mogollon did not disarm
them. but took them through Silver
City loaded down with artillery?
II. J. EVANS.