davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06
PROTOC0L0 No. IS Y SUS ANEX0S

dangers Of premature independence
| The Government of the United Sta
tes has not shared the apprehensions
! os Spain in this regard, but it recog-.
nizes the fact that in the distracted
and PROSTATE condition Of the island
aid and guidance will be necessary, a
and these it is prepared to give.
The United States will require:
FRS. The REIMBURSEMENT by Spain
of all claim Of sovereignty over or
title to Cuba and her immediate
evacuation of the island.
Second. The President, desirous
of exhibiting signal generosity, will
not now put forward any demand
for pecuniary indemnity. Neverthe-
less, he canot be insensible to the
losses and expenses Of the United
States incident to the war or to the
claims of our citizens for injuries to
their persons and property during
the late insurrection in Cuba. he
mus, therefore, require the cesslon
to the United States and the imme-
diate evacuat on by Spain OF the
island of Porto Rico and Others Is
lands now under the sovereignty
os Spain in the West Indies, and also
the cession of an island in the La
drones, to be selected by the United
States.
Third. On similar grounds, the
United States is entitled to occupy
and will hold the city, bay, and har-
Dor ofManila pending the conclusion
of treaty of peace which shall de-
termine the control, disposition and
government Of the Philippines.
If the terms hereby offered the
accepted and their entirety, Commls
sioners will be named by the United
States to meet similarly authorized
Commissioners on the part of Spain
for the purpose of settling the details
Of the treaty of peace and signing
and delivering it under the terms
above Indicated.
The negotiations thus entered into
were followed by the Protocol OF
agreement between the United Sta
tes and Spain signed at Washington
August y, 1898, by which it was
provided:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06

After reviewing in their PROPOSE
ton the provisions of the Protocol,
the Spanish Commissioners proceed
to inquire whether there is any other
"title", not founded on that agre-
ement, upon which the demand
for the cession Of the group can be
supported. Under this head they
discuss the capture of Manila by
the American forces, and, after con-
cluding that the capitulation was
invalid, they declare that the treaty
of peace should provided for the In
mediate delivery of the place to the
Spanish Government, the immediate
release of the Spanish garrison
and the performance of various acts
which imply that the military oc-
cupation and government OF the
city by the United States has been
illegal
These startling pretentions requl-
re at the hands OF the American Com
missioners a comprehensive examl-
nation.
On the 22nd of July, 1898, the
Government os Spain, impelled by
and admitting the adverse results Of
the war, made representations to the
President of the United States by
written communication of it's Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, transmitted
through the Ambassador Of France
at Washington, to the expressed end
that "the calalnities already SO
great and "evils still greater to
the two countries might "be termi-
mated otherwise than by force of
arms. The response of the President
through Mr.. Day, Secretary of
State, to this communication was
made July 30, 1898, and was in part
as follows:
"The President therefore respon
ding to your Excellency's request
will state the terms Of peace which
will be accepted by him at the pre-
sent time, subject to the approval of
the Senate of the United States
hereafter.
Your Excellency in discussing the
subject of Cuba intimates that Spain
has desired to spare the island the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06

ce) fue sorprendida una jugada al
monte en- la casa de Jose Colon, arres
tando 9 individuos Y ocupando
S15.75 en- elective, 20 fichas repre-
sentando valores, una GAIA de depo-
star ell barato y un naipe de 40 car
tas.
A las 4.35 p. m. del dia 2 del ac-
tual en- el poblado de Ia playa ocurrio
un choque entire el CARO- electrico
No. 2y un caro- tirado por una mu-
la, saliendo este totalmente destroza
do. Dicho CARO- es propiedad del Sr.
Jorge Remedio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06
E| oIden en- Ponce.


Abril 4,-Novedades ocurridas en-
este Distrito durante las As horas
ultimas.
Puesto de Ponce.-Violacion Ord,
Mpales. %; juegos prohibidos %; al
terar la paz 9; violacion ley sanidad
8; iuegos de gallos I; violacion ley
carretera 5; acometimient6 y agre-
sion 3: delito contra justicia publi-
ca 2; portar armas |; homicldio in
voluntario /.
Puesto de Capitalization ley d )
sanidad4; crueldad con los animales
| |. iuepOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06
Puesto de detective. e.-Hurto menol

Puesto de detectire. .-Hurto menor
cuantia 3. Total 81 servicios.
Por la pareja destacada en- el ba
rrio CotoLaurel fu6 sorprendida una
jugada de "monte' arrestando L in
dividuos y ocupando dinero y titles.
Por los guardias destacados en- Ell
parrio Corral-Viejo fu4 sorprendida
una jugada de gallos erla que arres-
taron individuos y ocuparon II ga
Hos.
La policia que presta servicios en-
el Puesto de Ia playa sorprendi6 una
jugada a 10 prohiblo (monte) arres-
tando jugaaores y ovupando dine
ro Y barajas.
Por la policia de este puesto (Pon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06
Las noches Sc mantuvieron fres:as mientras
las tardes Sc mantuv:eron normales.
Jayuya experimento Ia temperature mas baa
Yauco la mas alta,
Densa bruma reno desde el 81 de Mario hasta el de
Abril las lluvias faeron muy escasas.
TU. S. Weather Bureau. !

Durante la semana que termin6
el sabado 2 de abril, las noches fue-
ron frescas mientras que las tempe
raturas de las tardes fueron casi
normales.
Ell promedio de la temperature
Bemana en- toda la isla fue 73o,
con un promedio de maxima sema-
nal de 80. y un promedio de mini
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06

ma de 600.
Las temperatures extremas tue-
ron 90 en- Yauco y so en- Jayuya.
La precipitation fu6 ligera, prone
diando menos de media pulgada en-
toda la secci6n, mientras que en- la
division S. practicamente no llovio.
Densa bruma RENO desde ell 81 de
MARIO hasta eli 2 de abril.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-04-06
Mesas de billar.

Sc venden muy baratas dos me-
as de billar de primera calidad, de
medic uso y en- muy buen estado.
Estan equipadas con bolas de mar
fl. tacos Y demas accessories.
Informaran en- el Casino Espafiol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
New Mexico and
Her Schools


Wy MfTaee = INDEED bAesafo h
~ uaala are recipient - q, maef.
sasess a-e az as rsosAs -.
- t tFffaFg ha
egin<e6 81 aFtoaahEsx 1ssFe 81 plan
NrM~Aexg ~ass<.s ~ ~
ean eieeent hs 1seDi4Jee nat miFnt
esen b. termed eaiossy Ia fhe matter
~ sesfx~ sAet. esstsrar r-4vegse Drsr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

The latest MacGrlth book IS his
most ambitious. and many will think
II his best. The theme alone would
win admirers even If author had
not handled IL 80 ~clcverly. The new
tale is clever and daring.
IL has 10 do with "a Napoleon fiction
which is not revealed until well along
into the book but every other sort of
bid for interest and favor is offered.
too. We have "a fine old American
retired admiral, whose ereatest inter-
est in life is the study OF pirates
and pirate methods. with the kindred
subject of buried treasure. His only
daughter Is the sort Of American girl
one dreams about. She is beautiful. OF
course-as clever as she is beautiful
ana 10 is difficult, indeed. throughout
% whole course OF the book to find
a single flaw In this lovely creature.
There are two very interesting
young men, an American. Of course.
and a German. Both are I'M the race
for Laura's hand. and. though we
az the start who win win. II is
exciting to watch. The Napoleon
part Of the story is wei worked out.
were even a hint given OF il the
pleasure would be spoiled. suffice it
TO say that no better time killer Is on
ihe list Tor the week han this. and
must go 60 the country with You.
The book Is wen printed and bound
and contains some fin Illustrations
by Howard Chandler Christv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

eefs fhs ~ sfnrfef hfs a
So Nefefe aaeFpx ma@ 2
.sf ~ stae
~ wfassh ~ w4fes rfefrfiaz
fasg Has lesg e xSlr9 -
ss fn fae &re We xgisg -
s1 ite Hfi@ sfasa 0gfr ~ fsSi Azss
ss1 Gasfs an1 sfsatee sign ~
zeas aNT xNoar - r9ateF-
lsnf taefe Say may ~ Keep esr-
es@ae isststsis sfeFu Neesg ~ ex-
sew ~ 1aaensifsy tying - i1e re-
soartss ~ New Mezkos
ifsre aF9 a lev Naeggi6ns aesf5
with sexs9ggl anrlefy ~ the paepe
~ MAn N@zire gEa ote. Oi9. snsn-
taeFs5 question A. t. ~ fxaef birth
sag y Aan. zlsss pIaea n are Wi
rs1l query
Was e. c~D1efF*4sioN ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
wuu Is COMBINATIONS

Hero De- 90 question That plnces tho
rcconl n%ntonal inquiry into ths rsli
nature of Whiskcl far m Che tark.
pround if There was over "a tlm.
when un n%ccurhte definition Of n.s
much .bufed term we're need. 81 is the
rroasni
in single DAY about % week. aeo.
president Tatt Withdrew nearly nine
million fcrfs ~ public hnda In ihe
wet from settlement for tho osion-
slhlf rfason ~ protecting 'iha puh-
nc sno preventing ihr exploitation
of tari TRACTS and water power rr-
anurfts hf corporate of other nude-
eiraiae iuiercrfs included in thi-
r~ithdfauai wsro sofefai millions of
HrreH ln Nea Mssiro.
H b. presumed Chat these withdraw
als ere INSIDE pfndIue he ciassinm-
u'n 80 ihc iands hY means of GOVERN.
nirni inftsilHailou Meanwhile she
lssnufe af thr nou state arc eau-
fsrted Thff afr conserved into iaie-
nrfa ard ueoianrar gust whom thnt
arc warsi needed They aro rafe from
corporate exploitation the. nrc
nkse se safe from hona Hde develop
ment Hoa lenf d. h eulnr tn take
fhn lifrrnai hnr~vamcuI 10 IND ont
what Sc ean uar and nhnt ue rante.
How docs Be- happen thai In aH theaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

What about New Mexico now Tho
passage of the statehood bill brings
the dawn ot @ new era 10 this, the
last 81 the United states There 81 "a
prospect that the district OF Alaska
MAY some day become "a state but
That possibility De iar remote
Who viii e%ainsny New MoNico'r fu-
turrf nov reputation ia increasing
ht nn enormous rate. The influx nf
permanent settlers ia SO rapid and so
constant tint its onward ours along
The iino of progress cannot be guess
toned Bard City. ~ 81. Ncwa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Thai is - Interesting probation fh.
saHe bureau pata fgfrb WHEN "a 8a.
etng iat m fHa nau -8eeaaniil
nsWefaissH eiriaaiis ai fbe INDIAN
~ He United Bieiss ulH rank ~
hfotfieaa ei0uDa
TNg3asHa NJ h8nabn peoDie
throughout f4e country Wis hope fliat
fAls prsphee9 mag Dfose usla Fer
Rnfraflena ~ fbe ttaf lda deafipes w
ffe Hiff pgen with tlsA req gneH Wefe
Hgsh eu fha aAsie tint they De-
hsfssa ~ - tiignsfizs1 ~ eep-
ttfg ~ ~diai8snorf IN me aage before
ii4s sspiugl0n pen0agf48fia stgoa ai-
ma1i alone ~ iia gensfalg fsir treat
rYt8f ~ the Indians ana the escuf.
III ~ ~ far TO- efeaitf portion ~
10 pepia proved itiat fhlg pOiiey waa
WIRE and gyat ~ The aags after lH-
defanatDes from Great Britain was
eeB. fhe white settler, ~ ~ pushed
MS *ag meet Wafd. g0o sfinn fi9aiied
~ f4ihIsEsness ibn painied Nlva9a
Nho ipfte1 IN ambqab.
within tie fnem0fg ~ men nov ~.
Ing. he masim that 'the only eneg
indian "a d aoad IndfinD mff wgsh
etulenl acceptance aionQ ilfe wnri
NfH frontier. efrateG. d~aisa8rhe1
made drHnsen hooded ~ reservations
IKE cattle hair siarked NJ Times ~
fseatily agents. The indians had Iltta
eneegfaeemeut 10 emerge from baf-
laflam aaf until Wlihln me last ~.
ifen Years 0r ~ have systematic. a.
tffiiRept efforts been made IA 10 awac
With the 0nfWafn tfifai ayatnm ana "a
mike the Iaaiaa Understand TINT the
%apgernfneut ~ LONGER regarded him
~ Q Iaiupnf ~ d pest. but That IL wah
anxious ~ tuHbie him b. become q
SER supporting decent human being
Much femai HA ~ ~ done 81 tlila ~.
reffinp iiut yaal proerene han bcen
accomplished through The work. ~ fhe
indian schools and the allotment oil
Land pa aeteraiff ga these Nlfds ~ lhe
nation II hAN been found finlt me
indian. Hike most other pruplr. aim
Nsfk fathaf than afarqe. Even tho
hiea ~hIppnHndiy unmmaide Apaohes
bHge iafGelg been transformed lnio
useful mbofefs Another ten years ID
she same rate ~ advancement wiz an.
1~1aetiouabig bring about n flrther
tremendous Change fnf dc better
Nowhere has The Indian made
rfelter progress toward sclf-anpbort
ihau iu NsW Mexiro the work oil
Charles y DaRenctte. supervisor oil
lnaian employment. whose headaunr.
tors wrfe untii recently 10 kifuauer.
que. has dome more ihnn an3thine
since tiie founding III tho indian
hufeal. 10 point the way ~ ID bettar
ana moro useful indian Dneonenee
department has demonstrated That the
iunian VIII Hofk, that ne want TO-
wofh, IL happinr when De N working
ana makes q good workman and
thfifff citizen
Tho recent statement of supcfinfen.
dtut HDhinsHu nf irrigation for tho
Indians Following n trip through the
%rppinNosi with the assistant commits.
sinnfr. IL encouraging Nc finds tho
Indians. pitehlos. NWVnioH and
Apsehea, more orderly. law abiding
Industrious aud prosperous Than epor
before.
And q la O sinnificpnt sldelirht on
lhf governments present policy
the aouthNost Indian that
nrle Sam De- spending 5000. 600 ln
thia territory lp furnish the Indian
hfrwAter but plain aqua pura FOR
himself and hia rapidly Increasing
iiotsa nnd herds Wh'n the Indian
finds himfrlf in need ~ water and
~ hoo1e fhiues ure i%oolins het-
Ter for Poor III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
Even In Nov ZcnInnd.

Az Wide az tho wide. wide world 81
the story Of lonc. From the roman
tir ana diniy lighted parIor ~ the
American home to the simple and
crude abode of the untutored 10 the
remote corncrH % primitive peoples. q
" the same Every day We have fresh
Illustrations Of this fact Here. for
instance BE- q copy Of a New Zealand
newspaper and here Is On advertise
ment in the want columns wanted,
to soll. engagement ring five rnbioa.
almost ncW Bisbec Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

THE zsth ~ ne month Gems ~ D
% fatsfal day for nae said Ge9rg'
Barr ACcutcheon Tereutig. Il Hs.
born IN the zGth ~ July and Wa.
married eu ss.s 1gh of September
Tho other day , aaa looking over ml
journal Or diary. ~ whatever you cal
~ keep q record ~ the day ~
which begin and end the novel I an
writing. Strange aH d may seem.
began GHatsstark 81 the zsth ~ De
cemDer. Castle c@raueycF0a on ths
2eih n September The Day ri tfs
Dog On the 26th III October and
beverly n Grgmetark' On the 25fh ~
NOgember. j Was rot ~ ans time
conscious ~ this coincidence go dates
ana 30 hss startled me into the belief
tnat b. bar been my lucky dags0 far,
80 least
George Barr 9lccutcheon certainly
must have begun his latest novel.
The Butterfly Man. on The 2etn 81
something. fgr d "a n of his best.
The Butterfly Man" Is sedgeick
Biynn s Yery popular young society
il abo docs q eeason IL Chicago
str unexpected realita. Ills father
ien when BIZ died. n widow with a
small fortune and "a house in Lom-
bard avenue where she and her two
grown daughters live comfortably. Of
course they idolize this only brother,
wbo works on the mofher's sympathy
until She spends her entire fortune for
him in schemes hat never succeed.
III spends Htfle ~ his time at home
for he HaH md "a a.a. IDOL a.
cess. partly because he f. the sort Of
amiablc triher who can propose to
every girl he meets as sincerely as
though be had never done 81 before.
Therefore be is in great demand for
the dcbutante dances.
We first see sedewick At "a dinner
given by Mrs. Cortland Trend. He Is
late as usual-that Just faahiOnabIY
late blu his excuses are 80 nicely
made and he Is 80 sincerely sorrp-
not 20 say, very good looking-that
mis- hostess ana every one else for
him az once.
A little seamstress living next door
hns been the playmate in childhood Of
butterfly man, but as he climbs
social ladder she IL left behind. II
requires All the hard knocks possible
bring the Young man to his senses
Tho girls ~ whom he is engaged meet
and exchange condolences. his mother.
% last undcceived. dies broken
hearted; he quarreis with his unself-
iah sisters and then-well one does
resent u g bit when he turns to his
childhood friend. However. The varl- !
rus knocks have developed his char
lctcr ana % closes the book with "a /
ceiling that the girl who chosen
q accept him viii mol have an un-
lappy lime after ali. Society life as
he author Fees Dc Is the same co. au
cities, and one cnn hardly critlcise the
yniclsm with which some phases III
{ are viewed
The tale is "a slight u but is arr
~lstically bound and printed on thick
iecorated paper, thereby becoming
.Mollen ~ The proportions Of "a real
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

something ought - De done - pro-
seef ibe california zig trees from az
danger ~ destruction ~ fire even II
me government hiss ~ hssa g lake
mound them Their destruction would
~ ~ Iega b disaaier fhan she over
Throw ~ the pyramids ~ the puiyer-
izing ~ Westminster Abbey They ore
ire a'desi aud most impressive things
va hage excepting sania Ne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

F3f fagasa0 IN doii8xe has been gaia
'ftF = roek erfstai drinking geseei in
fe3f1DD. aeevfdlnR ~ = cabieS report
gaf ibs purchaser 80 Degef gsf mare
a%fgfseiign ~ Drinking puf Il il than
1880 ihoae BAD have tasted tne 3@gs
~ fh Da-eenf % cop ~ echooi Days
ma ~ mention she 1iG oakep bucket
lafo Wfoaa erswailiua and refreshing
W. used ~ 9aze isfeK % the
farm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Governor MillH announces the APE
poinlmcnt - the delegates 10 the CON
Htitutlonni convention and Otero cOun-
~ ie given three delegates u o. npw
the general opinion among the men
lnR mon fof office WHOM we become q
statr is ot thls time folly ana that we
should devote orr time now Ia select
Ing capable men 90 make orr conati.
tuition, which BIG more important now
than who our Officers are 10 be-
Tutnr0sa Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Recent rains 10 this section ~ New
Mexico have started the grass nicely,
and " they ore. followed up by the
usual amount of precipitation during
this and next month the ranges viii
BE- ~ fipn condition, Thus helping
to sustain the reputation ~ this part
~ The territory for being n 81 the
best cattle breeding sections ~ the
United states Silver cry indcpcn
aNnl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

The Test method II securing CEN
frai hmepeau peace vonid be ~ ad-
mganfar tfgnqujiity ~ me rear ele
eall9n ~ Nicaragua bg mems ~ an
.oid-fasblohed ahinaie. There y often
a world o. diplomacy ia q nfW class
fpaAkipR.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

II would b. interesting 10 see a
nashNght photograph 0f those three
ft Louis bandits, VINO. after half an
+ hHfd WORK saw the train they
fain hold ~ disappearing M "A
loud of smoke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Artessa 60 Hope, TWENTY-FIVE miles.
Mail and passenger service daily, ex-
cent sundays leave Artesia $ a. m.
Leave Hope $3.50 y. m; 50 round trim.
New n excellent equipment.
CHAS N. TANNER. Manager.
Artesia. n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

kansas Red wheat S2.OO per hum
drcd for chickens and pigcans. small
or grains than native wheat. same val
ne - feed; just the thing Tor uTyviuw
past the chick size. Have
sold great quantities. of this: IL gives
perfect satisfaction. In Iu0-Ib. sacks
Try a sack with return privilege. It
saves Your money. l. ". Zee. sIe-sff-
ZIG W. Lead cnu Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

They eaY "a nan grows gray fffe
gears eafller thaB q woman Some
Hosnen are pretty smart, bat $50 must
aeknowie9ge fhat q man has more
gray matter 81 his head lhan i wOm-
an Tucson star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Fsrfy millions u pold. ihe treasury
ofneials sHy, viii come into this
country from Europe before Christ
mas Iuat no-f0riielh ~ this VIII.
form On acceptable Christmas pfeeent
faf tho most ~ a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

The polite inquiry Of Denmark ns
10 whether The United states want 60
huy ans marc Islands should be au-
cred with "a refusal equally polite
We've got all we need
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

II ia fortunate there arc few motor
men subject 10 sudden braiustafm sim.
liar to that ~ The Tfinidnd man who
umpod from his car ana left bis
hlnnan cargo on lha lob0RaAn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Yon viii have 10 get up carly IN ihe
morning 10 be ahead Of the natutinal
governor ~ ohio. lie waa 80 tho
.around before the mayor and the
iberlff had got out of bed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


FDrue eougfeeFoen think tines hate
done tHeir n4li duty ~ their e3nst'tu-
enis ~ they succeed ~ knocking sz.se
of N the preaideut'e travelling *
DeHaeH 9oi.F00k Af08a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Jack johnson says be doesn't want
be president aE he rcnl.4fs hr
cbuldn't hold the Job. Probably De
nlso feara the candidacy Of Hooker
Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
Odds ana Ends


iinta DO YOU call this hotf" ask
ca 20 pcrsplflnr arrival from ~ pufi
yesterday This town is 90 refrircr-
ator Down Don 80 raso 30 is SIS ia the
Shade ut ionr oclock ln the morning
Z wouldn't dare tcu sou what b. is al
moon. rhefmomctprs lal to register
uftrr TEN O'Clock in The morning
understand slid ono Of the io-
cal fight fans Yesterday. "that John
SON had BE- Hl dopod ont from the
first The day before the fight JEFF
fries saw the nrgro eating n water
melon Gimme o. piece, said jeff.
Nope said John ARTHUR Gimme "a
chunk of tho find begged jeff.
f.oehy h,ar white man. said John
SON n'N Amt swine COB Doc lo rlnd
And there wasn't
Tho MnruiuT journal has received
Che Following letter from DR. l. ~
Woodman OFT Nirsylsia. y a.
Editor Morning Journal. An east
rfh mhn caiine here. after seeing the
rural districts ana -in-pectinr tho Hre-
pairs upon harncss Wagons and ma
rhineff. makes thc timely suggestion
ihai haing wire should be gi,cn a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Stylish horses n buggies fur
nished on short notice by w. l.. Trim
BILE a. Co., ia N. Second street
phone =.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

U. S. Mail Service TO Jemez Springs.
Leaves albuquerque at 5 a. m.
daily except Sunday, a carry three
passengers excess baggage over 25
pounds. Tickets at Wac Brothers,
First and Tijeras.
GAVINO GARCIA,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

The Statehood Bin will famiiiarize
you with all conditions up on us be-
lore becoming a state. Only 25c
Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Lewis Single Binder straight &c
cigar. You pay 10c for cigars not so
good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

We board ana care for horses
The best OF care guaranteed W n
Irimble a Co. lis ~. second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

II Do very nearly time for some one
e. report the sea serpent off the der
ecy shore or ln oyster Bay. or ln The
ldo ornndc %porrhnncc