davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
The Suburban Home,
he Architectural Record.

From the Architectural Record
In the east well-to-do families generally
have both city house and a country place,
which architecturally are sharply distin-
guished from each other; but in the west
such is much less frequently the case
There are. of course, many fine country
houses in the west. such as those grouped
around the shores of Lake Geneva, in Wis
consin, and particularly in Chicago many
of the older families occupy houses, which,
although detached from their neighbors,
are substantially urban rather than subur-
ban dwellings. Nevertheless, on the whole,
the well-to-do western business man in
building new residence will probably
choose suburban site-a site that is con-
tanning two or three acres abutting on
street and surrounded by the grounds of
similar dwellings. This house is planned
a permanent residence. 1t is situated in
a neighborhood accessible from the mans
place of business, and is occupied both
summer and winter. 1t has enough land
around it to permit the enjoyment of some
of the pleasures of the country, and to
afford an opportunity for certain amount
of landscape treatment; but this land is
and can be nothing but the front and back
yard of the house. AS an architectural
type il is intermediate between the town
and country house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
MARSHALL HALL ATHLETICS.
Contests at Yesterdays Excursion of
the Methodist Schools.

A number of athletic contests took place
at Marshall Hall yesterday, the participants
being members OF the Methodist Sunday
schools who were attending a picnic. The
summaries in the athletic events were as
follows:
50yard DASH for boys under fifteen-won by AL
bert Fessenden of Epworth.
50yard dash, for smaller boys Especial EVENT.
Won by Royal Head.
50yard DASH for girls--Won by Dora Guilford Of
Epworth.
Standing broad jump, for boys under fifteen
Won by Prentiss Sale of Epworth, feet inches
For boys over ffteen-Won by French Kirby Of
Epworth, feet inches.
Running broad jump. for boys under fifteen
Won by Prentiss Sale of Epworth, IL feet 6 inches
same, for boys over fifteen, won by French Kirby
of Epworth, 13 feet inches.
50-yard dash, for boys over ifteen-Won by H.
L. Rozzelle of Epworth
1ooyard dash, for boys ffteen-Won by
Kennedy Meek of St Paul's.
Three-legged race, for boys under fifteen-Won by
Prentiss Sale and Charles RozZele of Epworth.
Three-legged race for men-WOn by A. L. Diet
rich and A. s. Jones of st. Pauls.
Relay of 400 yards, for boys fifteen
Won by NaIte, Harris Hoffman and Dana of Mt.
Vernon.
Relay race of 300 yards, for boys under fifteen
Won by Sam Thrift. Vincent Smith and Hugh
O'Neil of West Washington
Base ball game between the Mt. Vernon Church
League club and a picked team from the other
Sunday schools, won by the picked team by the
score of 10 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
1,OOO-MILE AUTO RACE.
33 Touring Cars Started From New
York on Notable Tour

NEW YORK, July 11.-Thirty-three tour
ing cars, bearing more than 100 automobile
enthusiasts. started from this city to COM
pete in 1,000mile reliability tour for a
trophy offered by Charles J. Glidden. The
start was made from the Automobile Club
of America, in 9Th avenue.
1t is expected that four days will be re-
CURED for the run, which will end in the
White mountains. Hartford Conn, is
scheduled as the first stop, Boston should
be reached tomorrow night and on Thurs
day the tourists expect to reach Ports
mouth, N. H.
The trip from Portsmouth into the White
mountains will be made on Friday. -Four
days will be spent in the heart of the
mountains. during which the climb to TIE
clouds will take place up Mount WASH
ington. Then another four days will be &C.
cupied in the trip homeward over an en-
tirely different route to that GU ward
bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
An Improvement on Cordite.

From the London Standard.
Cordite is liable to variations. 1t is impos-
sible to say how long certain batch of car
tridges will keep in first-class condition. and
1t is only when the boxes are broken open
for use that defects are discovered. This
explosive has many advantages over other
explosives In its chemical stability and en-
ergy but its pressures and velocities are
affected by a rise or fall of temperature,
and gun barrels in which it is used feel the
effects severely.
Messrs. Kynoch dimiteD one of the gov
eminent manufacturers of cordite. have
done much toward this end. They have
pr reduced an explosive which retains the
main constituents of cordite, with ingredi-
ents added that will reduce climatic effects
by one-half Instead of a round cord. as
In eordite, ribbon is the form of manu-
facture, and II is claimed that this explo-
sive will not corrode the barrels so much;
that there is less friction, and consequently
greater accuracy. Experiments have been
made which show that after firing the new
explosive the deposit does not injure the
barrel If left in 1t for some hours after
ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
PICKED TO WIN FIRST ROUND.
American Tennis Players Expect to
Recover From Recent Slump.

The great international tennis tourney for
the Dwight F. Davis Cup at Wimbledon,
England, has been postponed until Thurs
day, owing to the illness of several Belgian
players.
Those who have been watching the play
ers pick America to win from France and
Australasia to defeat Austria in the first
round
The. winners will then meet the English
experts, and there is much speculation on
the result
The Americans have not selected their
men for the singles. Bea1s Wright has
played the most consistent game - better
than Larned, Ward or Clothier-but it has
not been definitely decided to play the Bos-
ton man.
After a brilliant start at Wimbledon, the
American contingent has experienced a
slump; but the players hope to play their
best game for the Davis cup. Ward and
Wright will undoubtedly represent America
in the doubles, with the Dohertys as their
opponents.
In the singles II. L. Doherty is fixture
for England, with the other men to be
selected from Smith, Rsley and r. F.
Doherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
QUORUM WON THE ATLANTIC.
Captured the Brighton Beach Feature
Event From Nostromo.

p j. Dryers Quorum, at odds of to 1.
and r. T. B. Wilson's Nostromo fought II
out for the Atlantic stakes at Brighton
Beach yesterday, Quorum getting the YER
dict by a head after being badly messed
by Jockey Lyme.
Only FIVE of the nine originally named
horses went to the bost of which Guiding
Star was the heaviest backed of favorites,
pounded down from s to to even money.
Arlirta was next in demand. Nostromo and
Quorum were the quickest to get moving
when the barrier went up and raced t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Base Bell Notes.

The rain yesterday in ST. Louis gave the
Nationals rest after their long journey
Tom Hughes will probably pitch for the
Nationals and Glade for st. Louis.
Rotgeb is hitting the ball for keeps for
Baltimore, getting three hits in his first
game and two hits yesterday.
Harry Arndt continues to hit the bail
hard for the ST. Louis Cardinals. He also
is playing brilliant game at second.
Detroit now aims to secure John CAMEL
from the Highlanders, and negotiations are
under way for the players release to the
Tigers.
Ted Sullivan has been offered the position
of manager of the st. Joseph base ball
club, in the Western League
The kid outfield of the ST. Louis
Browns has made good impression in that
city. All are hard hitters, and Stone is
also very fast getting down to first base.
If the ST. Louis infield were in keeping with
the outfield. there would be different
aspect to the Browns" record in the race.
Frank J. McCabe of Dartmouth College
has signed contract to catch for Rochester
of the Eastern League. McCabe has been
Dartmouth's backstop for the past three
years and has an enviable record. He and
Glaze have formed a battery that has at
tracted wide attention in the college world.
Lewis, the runaway. celebrated his re-
turn to the Hanlon fold by playing snappy,
speedy ball at short. Lewis will help
some.
Harry Aubrey, who was recently re-
leased from the Providence club. is report
ed to be in a hospital in Baltimore suffer
ing with blood poisoning, which is likely
to result in the amputation of a leg After
leaving Providence and playing a short
time with Montreal, Aubrey went to the
Tri-State League and while playing there
he was spiked by a base runner. From
this injury developed blood poisoning,
which now threatens to make him cripple
for life.
The national commission has decided
HnlvcroSS W no Iu
jumped the Cairo club, must repay the
New York American club advance money
before he can be reinstated, and when
this has been done he becomes the proper
ty of the New York club, provided the lat
ter pays Cairo the second installment of
the draft price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

by Treasurer w. T. Bland, now amount to
S102; 1851.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Lay were the recent
guests of Capt. and Mrs. 7. w. Lay at
their Takoma Heights home. Mrs. X. e.
Lay is at present visiting her mother at
Baldwin, Baltimore county. Nd.
Councilman f., NJ Douglas is ex-
tended trip in the west in the interest of
the geological survey.
DR.. and Mrs. William F. Mattingly have
returned from their honeymoon and are re-
siding on Nermillon avenue.
Rev. DIR. Warne of Trenton. n. j.. oc-
cuped Inc pulpit at the morning service at
the Takoma Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

gether In front On the turn home Lyme
was badly shut out, and finally had to
come on the outside in the stretch.
Strengthened out for the run home. Nos
tromo had length and half the best Of
1T, but Quorum finally wore Nostromo down,
and at the end got the decision by a head
Nostromo was length and half before
Guiding Star.
have been sitting at Brighton yesterday
The card was not over-attractive, but the
entries were well classed and the track was
fast Summaries:
First race, one and one-eIxteenth miles--Jetsam,
tscholD. u to and 5 to /, second; Masapieiio %
tMeyersp, IS to and TO 5. third Time. La 20
Lady Joceiyn. Caqueta. whorier, BIN Curtis Daisy
and Arsenal also ran.
Second race. steeplechase; about two miles
to 5, arst; Judge Fulton, lao weir, 100 to and
80 to I, second; East Kelston, 1874 tBernhardtl.
100 to and 80 to /, third. Time. All. Gatebell
Curfew Bell, Pagan Bey and Sir Voorhees, fell.
Third race. Eve and half furiongs-Yankee Con-
sui sui ~ sMildserand, to and out first Gassni
ciere, 107 Ca W. Booker. IS TO and to 8.
third. Time, 1.o7. Blair Athol. Mysterious, r. L.
Fourth race, the Atlantic stakes, selling; six fur
iongs-ouorum. 107 yne). to and to 8, first !;
Nostromo 81 tMiller,; 10 to and to !: second;
Guiding Star (O'Nefin, even and ] TO 3. third
Time, LA is. Arklrta and Hallowmas also ran
Fifth race. mile and furlong-Buttling. lib CIV
oSei to and ana to to SECONDS aSaTs @
ier). to and to l. third. Time. 1.51 As ST.
Valentine. Garnish, Allies dor, Marmee, Amber
Sixth race. six furlongs-Idle Dream, 40 Grim
Minis. 3 to I and even. first; My Buela, 40
Burnsl, 8 to and to 10. second; Grand Ouch
ess, no Uyne), to and to g. third. Time
LA 2-5. Mettle, Maid Of Timbuctoo, Hyacnth,
Mimi, High Life. Lady Prudence, Grace Curtis,
Nopal. Duchess Ollie, Suffice, Tweedie and Koeni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
OF ALL SORTS
Continued from Ninth Page.)

Eldridge 90. 6-3. Cd: Spencer Gordon lowe
% defeated G. S. Coffin 60, GA. 10: Flem-
ing Newboid tS) defeated X. J. Daingerfield
I'D, 60, SO.
Those matched to play at 4 o'clock this
afternoon are the winner of the Carlisle
Wilson match VS.. Sheridan; Kenyon vs. j.
T. Hendrick, Mclean VS.. Sudworth, S. w.
Hendrick VS.. Swenarton. Gordon New
bold and Cover VS.. Harris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

While having some teeth extracted at
dentists office in Pittsburg, yesterday at
ternoon, DIR. Walter McCandlass, one of
the city's best known young physicians,
was seized with fainting spell and died
in an hour. DIR. McCandlass was accom-
panied to the Office of DR.. McClaren, the
dentist. by his father, DIR. j. Guy McCand-
lass, one of the states best known physi.
clans. The father did all in his power to
save his son, whose heart gave way the
moment an anaesthetic was administered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Tomorrow's Entries at Brightwood.

The following are the entries for the trot-
ting and running races at Brghtwood to-
morrow:
First race-Myron H., Oppie, George W.,
Director Hannis, Mr.. Clark, Happy Steve.
Second race-L. ]. K, Edna Wilkes, Nell
lie r., Harry H., Lady Rodman, Temple
Wilkes.
Third race-Roy Hal. Mamie D., Winches-
ter Boy, Edna G., Dan D.
Running race-Aquare, Kentucky Rose
Marian Biddle, Red Hook, Alack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

section of Goldfield, New, have been totally
destroyed by fire, entailing loss OF
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
HOusefurnishing Dept.
"OhiO" Steam Cooker.

We call especial attention to the Square
Ohio Cooker, which has all the advan-
tages of the round cooker besides being
much easier to use Every summer kitchen
should have one, as several things can be
cooked over one gas burner, and steam
cooked food is the very best They are also
great boon at preserving time They
come with copper bottoms and are reason
ably priced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Track Notes.

Clifton Forge and Mandator were the
only winning favorites at Latonia yes
terday. In the handicap Clifton Forge
came with rush at the end and won
easily by two lengths from Coruscate and
Gay Boy. The steeplechase went easily
to Evander, the second choice, by fifteen
lengths.
u. X. F." running in the second race,
was the only winning favorite at High
land Park, Detroit, yesterday.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-21
Muerto pOr la Cai-
da de I'm PaIo.
Don Antonio Gomez, AcaudaIado CriadOr de Owe
las, Muere Instantanea en- Su Rancho
al Sur de GaIiste0.

Ell Sr. Antonio Gomez de 67 amos de
edad, y uno de los mas acaudalados
criadores de ovejas del condado de
Santa Fe, fue muerto instantanea-
mente-.el martes.. en- un monte cerca
de su rancho, que dista como % millas
al sur de Galisteo. Gomez, acompaf1a-
do por algunos de sus empleados, es
taba acarreando lena Arreaba un
tiro de mulas las cuales Sc espantaron
v Sc echaron a correr. Cuando las
mulas corrieron Gomez fue tirado del
caro- y un pesado palo cayo sobre 81.
Muri6 antes de poder ser favorecido.
Noticias de la tragedia fueron trai-
das a la ciudad ell microbes zen la ma
mana por JOSEF Gonzales, sobrino de
Don Francisco Delgado, de esta ciudad.
El Sr. Gonzales vino con ell fin de llevar
una GAIA mortuoria para Ell Sr Gomez
Charles. Wagner regreso con Gonzales
y estuvo a...cargosdel funeral ell cual
tuvo lugar en- Galisteo ell jueves.
Antonio. Gomez era por Nacimiento
Portuguese. Ell y su hermano Mauricio
Gomez venieron Nuevo Mexico mas
que Is amos pasados y ambos prospe.
raron rapidamente. Ell Sr. Antonio
contrajo matrimanio con una se1orita
de catorce amos de edad. dos amos pa
sados y su joven esposa le sobrevive.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-21

En- la opinion de vuestros memorial
listas, Arizona nc esta sin sus recla-
mos a estado separado. En- 1868, GUAM
do ese territorio fue tornado de Nuevo
Mexico, ell Congreso, en- ell Acta esta-
bleciendo ell territorio, lie prometio
estado bajo..sus.presentes.. ..linderos
Una forma territorial de gobierno no
es compatible con los intereses de
nuestro pueblo. Tai gobierno es into
lerable y repulsible al ciudadano Ame-
ricano. Un gobierno territorial sola-
mente aguarda y tolera hasta ell punto
en- que ell pueblo esta listo entrar en-
la union como estado. Tai gobierno
como ell nuestro en- este territorio, es
una negative de,,muchos de los dere-
chos sustanciales del pueblo que resi-
de dentro de sus lfmites. Els una in
justicia tenerlo por tan largo tempo
privado de sus privilegios de que Sc
gozan bajo un estado. Con la entrada
de este territorio la union de esta-
dos, nuestra riqueza aumentara rapi.
damente. Ell capital hallarA inverti-
miento aqui, que es tan tfmido ell entrar
a un territorio. Nuestros grandes
recursos de minerfa incluyendo vastos
depositos de carbon y hierro, cobre,
oro azufre y otros metales extensos
seran con rapidez desarrollados, y en-
pocos amos, bajo un gobierno de estado,
gozando de la libertad civil, seremos
un pueblo prospero.
Por 10 tanto, resuelvase, que el Se-
cretario del Territorio sea Y es dirigi.
do por este de transmitir copias certi-
ficadas de este Memorial al Presidente
de los Estados Unidos al Honorable
Secretario del Interior, al Presidente
del Senado de los Estades Unidos q
los miembros del comite del senado
sobre territories, y ell secretario del
territorio es ademas dirigido de hacer
que Sc impriman quinientas copias de
este Memori y enviar una copia a
cada uno de los miembros de las dos
camaras del congreso.
ORGANIZATION DE LA CAMARA.
Fran las 12 en- punto cuando j. w.
Reynolds, Secretario del Territorio,
llamo la camara al orden. Despues de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-21

Ciertamente no puede insistirse que
Nuevo Mexico, despues de haber sido
ungterritorio per, mas de cincuenta
amos, durante cuyo tempo su pueblo
ha sido obediente la ley, y fiel y leal
al gobierno general, este incapacitado
para tomar las responsibilities de
un gobierno de estado. Si extension
de area, riqueza, population, inteligen-
cia y progreso, educational, son ele-
mentos de consideration de un nuevo
estado, entonces- -sometemos, que Nue.
vo Mexico esta intitulado la admission
inme6 iatamente. Nuevo Mexico es
ahOra cuarto en- area entire todos los
estados y territories, y su population,
100000 en- ell 1ltimo censo, fue mas
grande que la de treinta y uno de los
cuarenta y cinco estados al tempo de
su admission. La population de Nuevo
Mexico es cerca de un noveno del pro-
medic de todos los otros estados,
mientras que Ohio teniasun octave 8
Indiana un vigesimo del promedio ge-
neral cuando fueron admitidos. Nues-
ira propiedad tasable tiene un valor
de mas que doscientos millones de
pesos. Nuestro sistema de escuelas
p1blicas y nuestros numerosos edifi-
clos de escuelas modernos en- ell terri
torio, son modelos bien mercedes de
emulacion de algunos de los estados de
la union. Huelgas, desavenencias y
tumultos desordenados son desconoci-
dos en- nuestro territorio, y la admi.
nistracion de justicia es cierta, y por
10 tanto, las cortes tienen la confianza
de todo el pueblo.
Aquf Sc hallaran algunas razones es-
peciales por las cuales nuestros recla-
mos deben ser considerados favorable
mente por vuestro honorable cuerpo.
Nuevo Mexico, aunque recientemente
agregado a los Estados Unidos, duran
te la Guerra Civil ensef1o su devotion
y lealtad al gobierno general por ell
gran ndmero de soldados que proper
ciono para ell ejercito de la Union. En-
la reciente guerra con Espafia, Nuevo
Mexico proporciono mas que una mi
tad de los soldados que constituyeron
el famoso regimiento de Glnetes Agre-
sivos bajo ell mando del Presidente
Teodoro Roosevelt.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-21

John S. Clark naci6 en- ell condado de
Haywood, en- ell estado de Tennessee,
ell dia 80 de Octubre, 1858. Sus padres
vivieron en- un rancho y estaban en-
pr6speras CIRCUMSTANCES. Atendio a
las escuelas p1blicas en- su condado.
Trabajo en- su.rancho y perfecciono su
educacion por estudio privado en- su
casa. Vino a Nuevo.M ell dia 1ro
de Abril, 1884, estableciendose en- Las
Vegas, de cuya ciudad ha sido resi-
dente desde entonces y donde Sc ha
ocupado en- varios negocios de interes
impresivos. Case en- 1881 con la
se1orita Mamie G. Watson, quien vino
aeste territorio con Ell. Mr.. Clark ha
sido un Republican, firme desde que
pudo entrar en- la arena politica y des-
de entonces ha votado ell boleto Repu-
blicano derecho. Al llegar Las We
gas Sc Interest en- polftica local y ha
representado ell condado de San Mi
guel por los pasados diez amos como
miembro de la Comision Central Repu-
blicana del Territorio. En- 1896 fue
delegado del territorio a la convention
Republicans de st. Louis y voto por la
nomination de William Mckinley y por
Ia adopcion del estandarte del orc
ALI y entonces adoptado. Fue
presidente de la Comision Central Re-
publicana por dos amos desde Septiem-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-21

Carl A. Dalies, es hijo de un Aleman
eclesiastico luterano .Su pals natal es
Menominee Falls, Wisconsin. La fe-
cha de su nacimiento es Diciembre 5,
1875. En- su juventud acompa1o a sus
padres Racine Wisconsin. donde re-
sidieron por un affo En- 1877 con sus
padres Sc traslado Rifon, Wisconsin,
donde So padre, ell Rev. Carl Dalies,
es hasta la fecha ell pastor de la Iglesia
Evangelista Luterana Recibio su TEN.
prana educacion en- las escuelas de Ri
pom y a la edad des18 amos Sc vino para
Belen, condado de Valencia, donde
entro como empleado de su tio, John
Becker, quien.. entonces conducia ell
establecimiento mercantil mas grande,
ahora poseido por la Compafifa Becker
Mercantily enla cual Mr.. Dalies Sc ha
LA a alapresente conectado. En- 1900 fue
electo miembro de la Asamblea Legis-
lativa Trigesima cuarta sin ninguna
oposicion. Sirvio un segundo termino
en- la Asamblea Trigesima quinta y
fue electo otra vez ell dia de Neviem-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-21

La modfs terra de la sefiorita Mugler
es ell cuartel para conseguir sombre-
ros de sefloras compuestos. Vendera
los mismos a 80 por ciento menos, du.
rante ell proximo mes, en- orden de
vender todo su surtido. Necesita es
pacio para su surtido de verano. Su
establecimiento esta en- la esquina
Lamy, Sudeste de la Plaza.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-21

bre, 1904, para representa- los conda-
dos de Valencia y Torrance en- la Ca
mara menor de la Asamblea Legisla-
tiva Trigesima.sexta. Su distrito sien-
do ell mas fuerte Republican, en- ell
territorio. En- 1903 fue nombrado por
ell Gobernador Otero miembro de la
Comision Territorial.de Regddfo, y del
Cuerpo de Manejadores de Nueve Me-
xico de la Exposition de la Compra de
Louisiana, de cuyo cuerpo fue electo
vice presidente.
Durante sus dos terminus en- la
asam blea, fue miembro de las comisio-
nes mas importantes y presto excelen-
tes servicios para su pueblo y sus
CONSTITUENCIES. Su registro legisla-
two ensefia que vot6 solamente por
propias y necesarias medidas. En- ell
trafco de la vida Sc ha ganado una po-
sicion alta y para un j6ven, Sc le consi-
dsra muy acaudalado. Es intrepido,
recto y uno de los caudillos del ele-
mento joven de la vida pdblica y de
negocios en- Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-21

Ire 1898 hasta Septiembre 1900. Fue
nom brado Inspector de aceite del te-
rritorio en- Mario, 1899 y llen6 esa po-
sicion por cuatro amos, hasta Mario,
1902, cuando fue abolida por ley. Por
muchos amos y hasta un af1o pasado Sc
ocupo en- ell negocio de la cria de ami
males en- ell condado de Leonard Wood,
y por algun tempo pasado Sc ha ocu-
pado en- negocios de aseguranza en-
Las Vegas, su agencia siendo una de
las mas importantes en- la parte norte
de Nuevo Mexico. Sus varias empire
sas en- negocios han resultado bien y
Sc halla bastante acaudalado. Por pri-
mera vez en- su vida acepto la nomina-
cion para ofcina pdblica en- la reciente
campafla y vino ser ell candidate del
partido Republican, por ell distrito
conciliar compuesto de los condados
de San Miguel, Leonard Wood y Quay,
ell mas grande y populoso en- el terri
torio.. Fue electo por una mayoria de
565 votos. El lines fue escogido por
el partido Republican, presidente del
Consejo.
Mr.. Clark es uno de los principales
hombres de negocios de Las Vegas y
goza de una alta reputation por recti-
tud integridad, fuerza de caracter, y
por ser "un hombre de su palabra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-21
IIombres cuIpabIes en- fraudes de- Election Cas-
tigad0s.

Denver, Enero 16.-La corte supre.
ma anuncio hoy en- la causa de los seis
hombres acusados de fraudes de elec-
sion juzgados bajo el cargo de contu-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1905-01-21

En- esta oficina Sc venden blancos
para oontfatos de partido.