davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-11-10
All things considered, the biggest

All LntIkb ~ aDN R<E . 49,
baby among all the wild animals
owned by the New York Zoologicalso-
ciety is an infant tnat is not an animal
at all, but a reptile-one of the herd OF
testudo. or giant tortoises. natives of
the Galagapos islands, says Woman's
Home Companion. With his four COM
panions he forms one of the few relics
we have left TO us of the life of the
Pleocene age; these tortofses are the
sole survivors Of the prehistoric rep
tiles. The young testudo is The small
est in the herd; he weighs only &C
pounds. His exact age is not positive
ly known, but il is variously estimated
that he must have seen from so to 100
years. That seems rather old for
baby, but he is a child in arms COM
pared with his relative-a testudo
vicina-who carries on her broad back
(it is four feet three inches by four
feet seven and one-half inches) the
weight Of something over four cen
turies, and who tips the scale at S25
pounds.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1905-11-10
The q q Route.

The Most Direct Line to
Kansas City, St Louis Chicago Boston, New York
Phladelohia Depyer, Omhaas St PAU,
and All Northern Eastern Points
Through rrars Fast Time Smooth Track
Fleoant Pullman Palace Sleepers all through trains.
Day Tourist Sleeping Cars to Kansas City and chicago
All ns not having dining stop for meals at the "a
mons Santa Fe Harvey Houses. Full information cheer
FULLY furnished upon application
w. r. b OWN, d. F. & P A..
FL Paso, Texas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08

tU uIVltIlt huulluIllllIVl llIll ulC llll
ter Ocu @au0.cuteu ser @cQcn0 hcrrs
ihcuOc NciorQuiB biniihtlidb DER
Scudc 81 observation-disclosures Sic SGttcL
3dlmc uno duocrc @cihirrihidc, 10,
gar audi ole Mlciocr Der Stuufncdtc
purOcu ucrbromt lmO oic ocrShou
ltcIlm0 lrboriNcu NabumuQlou2
griIn0ih oc9mii}irt. 0bcrit GooO
UcIt }lr 3cit in Sen Ser. 5taotcu.
nm ncue EicrOc ouutmtict
f. Ymun0lcu $ &ciituuQ.
Gbriitiouin !. CGcmber. --
Gle nonueQiihc HCgicrlnG bat Dem
nonucaiIbcn Eolorioricbcr Gopitdu
9lolono 2lmmoicn mcIhcr 5ll Sort
Gabcrt 9IIo3tn onactommcn il.
uoh0cm cr ole 9iorOmclt Fnliuae BON
Often uod g3citcn 5uriidgeIegt u1o
mui @iug MiUiom &alnuO 0cn mirf'
IihCn muQuctilhcn Eol cut0cdt bat
tclcgropbilhc @liictminlhc ilbcrmit'
tClt.
Or EriOtiOi lfanlen i'll ser 9luljht
Dab itdl ole expedition 5ll cincnl QrU
Bcn G'rfolQc lcitultet bot
Seottle, @uib., I. C3cmbcr.
GnpitGu 9mulnolen ser critc
W}unu, mCId)Cnt cS qelln1en lit, 0te
Aoromclt Falidge bon Sltcu ulh
gSeiten 81 owhorinqcn, beiiuOct iih
noh 5lI sort G9bcrt, 9Ila3to mo er.
murtet 9Iutmort dtl leine uad Gbri
itionia aeltidtcn @rieie
GIi Wtcni den ertruutru.
Gbriitiouio, I. 0e5cmbcr. --
Ger nit NOII beirahtctc Gnmpicr
o5ram" QiuG bcIte I'M Gbriitioniu
GiorO inter Sicbcu WiitQIic0cr ser
IFonnihult lmo bier Haiioqierc er.
trnnten.
@ttboi'2 9coiuQuuQcu.
&0ln, Ercubeu 7. G8embcr. -
@ic Die biclilc o@oltS5citung" init
tbcilt, bot 0cn0ril 98itboi, Der ,SiIbrcr
DER uullt0nOiicben Nottentottcn in
Siiomeltofrito luclhcr unlGuglt ocn
Don ibnl am 90 Nftpbcr bel eiuciu
Nnarilf uui eincn ocltlhen ErOpiunts
}ua crlittcncu &crleBunQcn erlug Dor
lcincn looc 0rn EeHtbrn cine Neibc
bon Observation-Disclosures an. Gr
lor0crtc 6dB Die S>ottentottcn lire
@Gpebre bcboItcn, hoB ibnCu ic 100
Futroncn pro NtOnot gcIicicrt. Oof
ibr Sonb unO ibr Gich 5rlridcrituttct,
mo 0oB g8itboi'a SolO ais Cfii5icr
Der 0eltlbcn &oloninlorncc uerDop
pclt mer0cn ioltc.
2iele 9c0inQunAcn lUur0Cn nuiiir,
lid, mie Die oGoIf35cituq" binsu,
iii2t o6gelebnt. ..Yx
Iroht Yriiacl iiir cincu
Ot iNiitcr.
WcrIin 7 7ncmbcr ga;c Som
bicliom opfoIor,riorr" ms pcIo.
ro0 te(roronbirt mira m,,rhr be,,te
Der lcrblldc 6inun5nliniitcr Woros
nica bon cirrm lIrbcforntrr o,,f npr
StroRe ouocioncr NM IN rrtirbIih
6,IrhocpriincJt nor cr idncr ncrIcbt
ms SnIpitol orldoiit mcrhrr n,,,btr
Sciu g(norcifcr crtfom IN hrni Wc.
hr6uoe SOS S,rh Nrr 9G,itritt nor.
,rioht m,rbc
Scene bcrtihr WctroIrum. m.
WpirIlihoft
Wcrrir -o,,,,.,,. o;.,
rc,,c 2e.r,Io,,,, M,,.a;4,,. ,,,i. NV ~,
nam, oon;tnf ",, ~t 5,-0 ,,,C, 0on ;;,'' 80 ~
.,r;;nSet ,n0r>a, U1' w., innnn o,s w.
Gcl O5n norn;o', "', n,,,,,n,,nn , '," ,',n
Gnoo ~ fanG,;o,, w ,,.-,,,t,,,t,,, ,,'ton
SO, ont;o,,sn",, c,;,,>a, ";;,,,,, ,;,G rur,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
@alnfaiaiirOpbe IN @pOmina.

3ebn W'cnlbcn ourh GolliIion 5lpeier
3iigc nui Der ollnion Huciiic.
Nobn" Gct0otet uno neun5ebn per.
Icbt.
. mo y a. Nebr., Z. 9e5enber. --
1urd) cine Geute iriib iiini Mteien
meltlih bon Nod Springs. Wuo.. oni
Der pl(non Encilic 9ubn" ituttge.
nm0ene GolItliou 3luiihen Dem Gr.
preB}ug 9tr. , lm0 einem 5ruft}uge
mlrocn }cbn 4er'onen get0otet uno
eli 9abnbeoieniiete. iolpie aht Eaiia.
aere ocrIeBt. 1rci y8nggonS 0eS
GrprcBjugc9 lingcu Seuer lno Der
branntcn nebit 0en Seidjen etliher,
nod in ibrem Snnern beiiuolihen
Spicr.
Die @eto0teten iino; Griter Sod
S0me9 NuSbee aus Gnaba, 5lpeiter
aod SO 9ioieubuln ans Saflano,
Gal, pierter aodl &obn Sup5 aus
Gmuba, }uei Eoltclerfs, oeren 9tu.
men nid)t befunnt limo. Glettrifer
StiacrS uno iein 2liiiiteut, Sofomotp-
fiibrer @rint aus Haplms uno9rem.
ier Smith ans NolulinS.
Die UtrleBten Eailagere lperoen
mdbrIdeinlih iGmmtIit geneien. lin.
ter oeu uerleBten 9eoienlteten beiin-
oct lid Eoltclert Shdier, pelher Ell.
ueu StGOelbruCb erlitt. Die orei ge.
t0oteten aohe beionoen iib imSpeiie-
@ag9on lmo mdren iGnmtlih @eiBe.
Sotomotiuliibrer grint pom 5radt.
jlge uerld)lIloete oa9 ltugliit ourdJ
gtibtbciolgltng ieiner Snitruttionen
lu0 blIBte ieine Shulo nit Dem 5ooe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
%On alien glpOtbrfrrn Ocrfanit.

Flfc'S 3abnmcb'&ropicn Bcilcn fn
cincr Wiinmtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08

W tnricille 6rantredL = DEB.
- 9lae }ur o&ilo 8elt Sbou" Oes
GberIten @m i. Soon Cgufialo 8iW
Qeb0riQcn 4}ieroe nlroet beitte bier
0etootet. 3CbqIeid Die 9legierlng9
3bierdr3tc beiheinigt butten, oaB ole
umter Dem Geihit berribenoe Grilien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
I, u. Nidlarss,

WlanaGer Der ouldnbaltau BrsS
gIiIoeintion."
II uno 10, gtfeb Ctr, Getu .gcrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
2Nlteccer2S
Gafc mnS Reitauratipn,
9,r. II, gtOrO 6ntmu rStrafc.
@eoampftc Nunrru cine spcjialtdi.
(Wlal261S)
MGhrnna nni Snn lOmin0O.

Gan 0omiuao, Z. 0e3embcr.
TSn IolQe Der poIitiiden Sihta
tion berri6t bier lroBe 9tuire9lng.
@eioe Barteicu ilc0cn inter l8ollen,
ober ser 1ricocu III bis ieBt nitt &c
brod)en morocn }i5 jebt lit c5 81
feinem GinDcritouonib }uiihen Fra.
liOent Morulc5 mO &icr Fr1iioent
Goceres NefommM Ooh erod)tet man
es ais mobricbeu.ib, Dab ole imiiben
ibnen IdpcbcuOm 5treitiraGcn balO
in oaer Nube b,IHHcat lrer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-08
Sns bette 6eilmittel fir
6uitcll,
Grfdltnng,
6eiicrfeit
Snflnen5a,
6alsent5iinOnng
Vrn. Is. u. 6rltteutDu!

StcS 0rn. Is. a. 6rihsutOu!
iunn0Crs '''' '''' V"'S S'"''
-------------- o SureBnunO anS Tar bat mir
OOllc 70 oftmoIs oebOIfen, wcnn 10
bon bciGem pulteu ilno ithiue
0tilnlittcl rcr crraIn,na .rortt,,D m,,r,.
Dab Id mitb cHtiboncn babe
gc9rll ,s.
- Jbnen 8n getatten. uacb 5brem
S)nltcn ''''O'" i'o~'Se" Se'aHa
ooH nettem unauf9eioroert ub.
Hie aeIeGicH 3cnauib 3u matacn.
GrfGltnn9 ,,..,,, ,.. :" S"'
- terelie tr8eno eiuer RatentUe.
luirO 0'''" "e'H' 5'S'r in Die 2inie
Geidudt eOob 1T Der @ertb
lIdJrr, oiefes ectlmtttsls elm 70 ,Uersn,.
Iiber, bab 10 nit gerenilaen
llad)0clll ,,, .,..
.-- bon metner blSberiesn Gepobit
cinmal OS'' "O'''O'' "'O Oal'eIOe saeH'
------------- Ole an otefer nlGemclnen stranf.
erprObt, Oe' Der @'"l'rsaiiOH I'iSen.
---------------- bel3Iitb empfebIe Sd CLAUDE
riu iboifdbIi6. oab ueniger ueri6.
- cie gIriiTeI i'm Warfie fen iolr.
nothlucns ben "enH '"''raIa' eenie Sie'
-------------- icS 9eiImiiteI, onS loIbe gpr.
Oises '''a' Oeilc' ae'r'nd'n "u0 EN-.
---------------- pIc0lcn niroen
Oau5s "'o""asOOu
I. u. 9lid)arSs,
mittcl
---------- MaHaacr Der gplanbaltan Bres
lucrocn. "O0''0'O"'
"A uuS 10, gsfeb Str Getu.gcn
%On alien glpuibrfrrn Oerfanf.
Fifc'S 3abnmcb'Sropicn Bcilcn fn
riurr Minnie
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20

hang.
 Tokio. April 11-Japan protests acains: the Russians cccvpving kamranh bay which is owned bv the French. Ii is alleged that this is violation of neutrality. France has not vet replied to Japan's note. The French admiral. Dejonquieres. has been ordered to join his flag ship a. kanranh immediately.
 Saigon. April 1.-The Japanese have captured number of Russian colliers off the coast of Cochin China. which accounts for the fir ing reported by correspondents yesterday. Russian battleshil s are in Kamranh bay. preparing for the fight.
 Moscow. April ls-The murderer of Grand Duke Sereius was given d brief trial today. He was found guilty and sentenced to death. The assassin gives the name of kalieff.
 Chicago. April l7-There was considerable rioting by the striking teamsters today. A number of policemen and scabs were injured.
 Oakland. April l7-Jack Lon don. the famous writer of Alaska stories. is engaged lo marry a prominent Oakland girl.
 san Francisco, April l1-Jabez White. the lightweight champion of England. and Tommy Britt have been matched to fight in about two weeks at this place.
 San Francisco. April 1.-The police have stopped all amateur contests here and the sports are greatly excited. 4 number of con tests were arranged to he pulled of soon. all of which will have to he abandoned.
 Jacksonville. Fla, April ls-Jo- seph Jefferson. the well known actor is dying at Palm Beach. He can only live n few hours.
 Denver, April 171-Roosevelt has killed a number of wolves and q few bears in Oklahoma and Col orado. He will extend the hunting trip for about four weeks longer.
 Tonopah, April l1-There is a fatal epidemic of pneumonia here Many are leaving daily.
 Salt Lake City. April 1s-Mike
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20

Schrick. of Cincinnati. knocked out George Gardner. of Lowell. last night in the twelfth round. The men were about evenly matched but Schrick's superior staying qualities won.
 Paris, April iS-The government declares that il l. anxious to pre- serve tine neutrality oi the port of kamranh bay. where the Russian fleet was stopping yesterday. It is claimed that the Russians only stopped there temporarily and that such stop was not violation of the neutrality of the larhor.
 Seattle, April lo-Capt. A. II. l.atiin. who wa, suspended indefi- niteiy from command of the cable ship Burnside by the auartcrma-ter general on account oi the accident to the vessel III Alaskan water. five months ago. has been restored to his position by Roosevelt. He will take command oi the Burnside immediately. and May 1. will sail for Alaska
 Skagway. April lS-The ice is already ont from WhitehorSe to near Lake I.abarge and from Lower Labarge to below the Hootalinqua. The first boats from the latter place will start in about a week for Dawson and Fairbanks. The ice in Labarge may hold out two or three weeks Vet.
 san Francisco, April l3-The salmon fleet oi the Alaska Packers Association sailed last night for Alaska canneries.
 Power of attorney blanks at this office
 COAL COAL Wellington xl5 per ton Ro,lyn $l3.5O per ton sl'25 per sack, delivered. c. W. Miller. agent, or Copper River
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20
felegfaphic News
 Of The Week

ernment has decided to resume work immediately on Kiska island coaling statioh. Buildings and wharves will be constructed thi. summer and in the fall . large quantity of coal will he deposited there. Work will be rushed on this station now that the govern mtht has plans made; as it will he os great value as coaline place for the navy. and as an aid to the mer- chant marine. Communication will be completed with the States either by connecting with the Val dez cable or by using . wireless system.
 St. Petersburg, April 13-The movements of Rojestvensky Ere watched with feverish excitement here. The fact that he is keeping the main route where his vessels have been sighted so often, causes the impression tha, he is anxious to Hleet the Japanese fleet.
 Trinidad, Colo. April l4-Gov. ornor Mcdonald met Roosevelt at the state b undary and accom-. panied him through the state. Roosevelt will start on a bear hunt in Colorado tomorrow.
 Bedding. Calii.. April l4-There is much alarm occasioned by the indication that there will be an eruption of Mount Shasta. For several days there have heen deep rumblings and lava oosing from thu mountain. The Southern Pa. cific tracks in the vicinity sank Suddenly Yesterday. The noun. tain is evidently preparing for an eruption and the people of Sisson and surrounding c6untfy are greatly Slafmsd.
 San Francisco, April 1.-The governor has offered . reward of $500 for the capture of Pietro Tor. turicus, who is wanted for the kill. ing and mutilation of Villardio recently.
 Chicago. April i4-s,riker, and representatives Bt employers are conferring with Mayor Dunne. A settlement of the strike in the near future is probable.
 St Petersburg. April l4-Dis- order again reigns throughout Rus sia, indicating . rrisis about the first of May. Workinemsn arn pouring into the cities from all over the country. The hndlords are unable to cope with the lawless element m the rural districts. The government has issued orders to arrest all leaders. Jails are crowded.
 Canton, April 1.-The Japanese 6eet is anchored in Mskung harbof, Pescadores island, west of Formosa, aGaiting the approach of the Rus. sians. A battle is looked for in . isN days.
 Portland, April l4-Senator Mitchell pleads not kuilty & three indictments. He asks withdrawal of the third on the grounds tha, the jury was illegal. Arguments will be heard tomorrow.
 Berlin, April l4-The Russian eqaadron has moved to near Cuyos Island, south of the Philippine group. where it is anchored and undergoing some repairs prepara. toly to making the last stage of it, Journey. Another day will see the aeet in iirst-class condition for the expected battle.
 Chicago. April is-fhs grand Jury, Investigating the heei trust has Tetufned to secret indictments No arrests have been made yet.
 Paris. April l4-The body oI Paul Jones, founder of tho Ameri' can navy, has been found afte' hiany months searching. Ambas' sador Porter. who had charge o the excavations, is jubilant. Th' body was found under . large tene Sxeht building.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20

cruiser Naleign, now 0n British Borneo has been ordered to pro- ceed to the China sea and observe the movements of the hostile fleets.
 New York, April 13-Morgan Smith and wife Arrived to-day af- ter cailsing considerable delay in occurring their extradition. Smith denies having purchased the rcvol- Yer with which Casar Young was killed. His wife wen; to vi>ii Nan Patterson in the Tombs, and the meeting was very affrctiona;e one. The trial of Nan Pat erson will come up immediately now that the important witnesses are here.
 Oshkosh. Wis. April 16-John l.. Sullivan confirms the report that hs. been current for some time tO the effect that he was matched to fight Charlie Mitchell, at Ta- coma. early in May. He will go to the coast in about two weeks to start training. Mitchell also con. firms the report. hut he says fight may not he arranged at Tacoma. Ii not. it will he pulled off at Frisco.
 Chicago. April 16-A lawyer and three of the managers for the Schwarzchia & Sulzberger packing company were indicted this week for attempting to influence wit nesseS who were to appear before the grand jury in its investigation of the meat trust.
 Bellingham. April 16-Frederick l.. Danes, d butcher of this place. was murdered last Wednesday in his bedroom. He was killed with a hatchet and screw driver was driven through his skull. mailing it to the floor. There is no clew to the murderer and no motive can be found for the crime.
 Hong Kong. April l6- A cable from Manila states that firing be- tween the Russian aGd Japanese fleets has been heard off Palawan island. It is believed that an en. gagement is on, although most of the naval authorities consider it only a clash between scouting cruisers.
 Omaha, April l6-Beef packing plants have notified retailer. that there willl be an advance in prices of all kinds of meats of from twenty to thirty per cent. They claim that the shortage of cattle is the cause of the raise. There is much indignation shown all over the central states over this action. The entire country is affected.
 Washington, April l6-The land fraud investigations in the western states will be continued with vigor. Washington is the next state to have an overhauling. Special agent Leach reports that he finds greater evidence of land frauds m Washington than in Oregon.
 London, April 11-Lady Curzon. nee Letter, is suffering from another attack such as she had five months ago. She is unconscious and fears are entertained that she will not recover.
 New York. April 1.-The Nan Patterson trial was again postponed until tomorrow awaiting decision as 10 whether Jerome will have to give up the letter taken from the Smiths at Cincinnati.
 Seattle, April 1.-The Capital Milling Co. plant burned to the ground this morning. The loss is ten thousand dollars.
 London, April 1.-The report of sea fight is denied. The Russians were seen at Turan bay Sunday and are now advancing looking for the Japanese fleet.
 San Francisco. April 1.-The police have not found the murderer Torturico. His wife has been bound over on a charge of murder [ MI
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20

COAL COAL Wellington $l5 per ton Roslyn $l3.5O per ton $l'25 per sack, delivered. C. W. Miller. agent, or Copper River Drawing Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1905-04-20

Five Day Express Service direct between Valdez and Seattle. SailiieS frW Seattle Feb. i3 and March t and 26
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
CAN'T FOOL THE CITIZEN

The two Automobiles, Percy F..
Megargel and David F. Fassett, who
are crossing the desert, have a press
agent" at the eastern end of their
trip, and are sending out printed &C
counts" of their journey. The Citizen
received one of those printed az
counts" dated from Peach Springs
Dec. 70. but this paper, feeling sure
that the two men are not carrying
along with them a printing Office with
a Job press, and knowing positively
well that the automobile company was
trying to get a lot of free advertising.
refused to rr'nt he advanced printed
account. other papers, however, in
this territory, and n not very far
from The Citizen office, published the
printed account" whether 1t was so
or not. and even placed an advanced
date on the account, thus deceiving
the public again as to their kilograms.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20

names | cannot now remember, will
confirm what | now here say.
Whether l ever congratulated Col
onel Hopewell on anything he may
have said or done in regard to state
hood | do not remember, but If he
says | did, | have no denial to make.
admire Colonel Hopewell for his
outspoken candor on any question he
espouses, and have often enjoyed his
wit and humor and could not find 1t
possible not to congratulate hin on
any honorable effort he might make,
Not having changed my views on this
subject | have nothing to apologize
for. | do not look at the question IN
the light that a man is necessarily
my enemy because he may differ from
me on this subject. | accord to 9TH
ers the same right that / assume to
myself of thinking and acting as they
please. 1t is only a difference OF
opinion on a public matter, in which
Misrepresentation of a%nother's posi-
ton helps neither the individual MAX
ing them nor the cause he represents.
The proposition of joint statehood
never came from the people of either
territory in the first place, but is sim
ply a re-echo of a sentiment that
found it's birth among some of our
eastern friends, who were jealous or
the growing power of the west, and
who look at the question through mar
row sectionalism. am not borrow
ing my ideas from those gentlemen on
the statehood question, as | 1atter
myself that | know more about what
we want here than they do. But as
this explanation of my attitude is not
for the purpose Of discussing the mer-
its of statehood from any aspect, |
forbear going into that subject now
GEO. w. PRICHARD.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20

Citizen want ads get the business.
Try one.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL PRICHARD
DEFINES Ills POSITION
On the Al.AbsOrbing Statehood Question, Object
ing to Friends Being Amused
at His Conduct.
JoLLIeS COLONEL ROpEwELL ON HIS WIT AND HUMOF

the states of the union under its pres
ent name and boundaries
The Hon. II. J.. Hagerman, the new
ly appointed governor, Hon. II. o.
Bursum and others were present when
this resolution vas introduced by me
and adopted by the committee. /
supported Mr.. Rodey at his conven-
tion for denomination as a candidate
for delegate to congress, earnestly,
enthusiastically and determinedly, but
not one word was said by me in that
convention, before it, or after 1t, in
favor of joint statehood. Mr.. Rodey,
not having been nominated, | support
ed Mr.. Andrews, the nominee of that
convention. in the campaign, believing
il my duty to do so, as 1t was the duty
of every republican to do, and | advo'
Gated separate statehood in that cam
paign as a party measure, and the re-
publican candidate for delegate to con
gress was elected on a platform con-
tanning the above separate statehood
plank.
| remember being in Los Angeles
last summer and of meeting there the
Hon. Marcus Smith, the Hon. w. Fl.
Greer and others, and that statehood
was freely discussed. SO far the state
ment in the above article is true, but
it is unequivocally untrue that | said
one word at hat time in favor OF
joint statehood. but on the other hand
advocated with all the reason at my
command, separate statehood for New
Mexico, and the Hon. Mark Smith, Mr.
c. NJ. shannon, who at that time lived
in this territory, and the Hon. w. H
| Greer. and a half dozen others, whose
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
HALT IS CALLED
IN MAIL ABUSES
coRTELYou CALLS ATTENTION
TO DEVICES REsoRTEo TO IN
FORCING SUBSCRIPTIONS.

snecial dispatch from Washington
datod nee. II. says: The postmaster
general. in the daily bulletin oil ms
denartment. has directed the attention
% nostmasters to abuses of the sec
ond-class privilege by certain pu1ll-
cations. After setting forth many ue
vices used for evading the law ny
forcing subscriptions, and quoting inc
law, he says: nont Of
the law as to a legitimate list Oh SUD
scribers. the following will be recos-
nized as constituting actual suoscrlp-
81 Direct subscriptions to me
nublisher by the subscriber when paio
go subscriptions to the agent OF
tho publisher when actually PAID o9
the subscriber himself. ows-
- Copies regularly sold by news
bows or local agents or news agents,
"a Copies regularly sold over the
publishers counter.
"5. Copies sent as nan eA
changes with other publications au-
mitted IN the second class, one copy
for another. o.,roa
a6 Individual subscriptions desired
as bonafde gifts when paid Tor py lne
donors for the benefit OF reciplenls
. Such subscriptions will be ilnllLeu
strictly to those coming within una,
definition, and will not be permltteu
TO he used as a cover for advertisine
or other purpose of the publisher oi
donor. nu.h
Under the same rule the publish
/ or may become donor of such gift SUP
! scriptions, but in all cases h proper
. tion of these subscriptions to th'
whole list will be considered and giver
weight in determining the Legitimate!
of such lists.
an this latter class may be lnclud'
ed copies sent to prove insertion o
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-20
%ROSTETTER'S
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