davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-16
WITH STREAMING TEARS THE
SAN FRANCISCO BOSS
PLEADS GUILTY


revoked because they served drinks IN
private rooms The case was based on
only one Of many other Indictments
against kuef. each charging a similar
oifense. Ruef claimed thai the money
was given him voluntarily as an at
torney's fee. but this was denied by the
proprietors of the various establish
ments interested who testified before
the grand jury that they could not Sc
cure licenses without yielding to Ruef'sy
deman ds. The trial Of Mayor Schmitz
on the first of the charges of extor-
ton against him is set for next Mon
day in Judge DUNES court
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-16

L. Opdyke. formerly employed as
chief bookkeeper for the Nevada Con.
solidated hut now employed lay tho
rownsite company in its accounting de-
partmrnt Will build a small cottage on
hurry street. He has purchased lot o.
block y. from Joseph freby, For $5oo.
II J. Humphrey Emitted states inter
nal revenue collector for Nevada. Is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-16

Watch the man in the red automo-
bile, for real estate, mines and auto
mobiles VIM r Miller. Box 577.
April 30-tf
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.


FOR SALE OR PENTHOUSE AND
lots in Central Ely Addition Terms
TO suit Enquire of E S Robinson.
Central Ely. 5-15-tf-c
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30
d; smelts. 10; Chinook salmon, ~ II

10,
Observation-Disclosures bay, per gal
lon, sa,s5; per sack, 1850; Toke Point,
stso per 100. olympias, i2o lbs, ss;
Aiympiar. per gallon. ts'2s.
Clans Hardshell. per box. s2.lo; RAJ
gor CLAIMS. 81 per boz.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30
Groceries, Provisions. Etc.

Sugar, sack basis-D. g.. s6,77h;
Star. ts,sT.s; Pacific ceast, s6.e7h;
Golden c.. ss.I7h; Extra c., s6.a7M:
powdered. ss.s7M; cube. sS.s7M; fruit
sugar. s5.77M; boxes. soc cwt, advance
over sack basis tIess We II paid for
In Is days.)
Bsans--small white. aAc; large
white, axe: pink. sAe; bayou. sKc;
Limas. BMc; Mexican reds, &c.
Coffee Mocha. sta2se; Java. fancy.
asG2sc; Jaya. good. 2oGstc; Java, or
dinary. i702oe. Costa Rica, fancy,
isMcafiTc: Costa Rica. good, iaGibc;
Arbuckie. sie.ss cws; Lion, i5Mc per
ib.; Colombia coffee. lac; Salvador
IiMaiaMc.
Rice--Imperiai Japan. No. I. $3.50:
Southern Japan. sA&Shc; broken
axe; head. fancy. sac: choice, &c.
Sage and tapioca--scarce: 5Mc ID,
Figs-whi,e, h.. sa17c; black. so
10 ID.
Lard--Kettle-r e-rendered, tierces, i2e:
tubs. i2Ec; SOS, 1sAc; eos. i2Mc, los,
isAc, IS. ifMe. Standard pure;
Tiercos. ic less; compound, tierecs,
SIC; leaf. isc.
Died Fruits--Apples, evaporated.
iOc per h.; sundried. sacks or boxes.
mono; apricots zoe; peaches is i-2c;
pears. Is 1-2c; prunes, Italian. 4 @ g.
lac; French. 4 % Sc; Figs, California,
blacks. s s-4c; California whites. &C.;
Smyrna. 2Oc; plums, pitted, Sc;
Provislons---Hams large lee; small,
10 lac; picnic, iac; boiled hams, csc;
,bolled picnic. 2oc; breakfast bacon.
fancy. 81 lac; English. i7c: dry salted
short clears. Isc; backs, i2c.
Nuts -walnuts. No. !, soft shell. ITO
isc; No. hard shell, is @ lsc.: al
monds, 10 o 2oo; tilberts isc; BrazilS,
zoe; pecans. 2sc; hickory. So; vir-
ginia peanuts. 9 leo; Jumbo Virgin
Ia peanuts, ioc; Japanese peanuts, g.
i-2c; Chestnuts. Italian, zoe; Italian,
sOc; cocoanuts, dozen. sS o soc; pine
nuts, II lac
Dates-G Golden. 90 ID. boxes, 10; lib,
packages. So; Fard.. Is ID. boxes, sl.4O
box.
Raisins-Loose Muscatels, 8 crown,
90; s-crown. 8 i-sc; Bleachei seed
less sultanas. 10 o 10 i-ac; unbleach-
Cd seedless sultanas. lac; London
layers. s-crown. whole boxes Of aoibs.,
s2.26: 2-crown. $40.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30
Hops. Wool, tilass. sse.

Hops--c Choice. Q % iiof prime. 8 q
se i-2c per ID.
wool.-vaiiey 81 q 2sc; Eastorn
Oregon. Is dp IS i-sc; as to ahrinkagc.
Feathers~-tieese. white. 30 % 4oc:
geese. gray or mixed. % ~ scc: duck.
white. 10 % aoc: duck. mixed. 10 q
itc
Aohair-- Choice. 90 W 2sc,
cascara aaErada. tchittim bark)-
y IN @ . Ia ctr, per ID.
necswax--t1ood. clean and pure, ~
% go per ID.
TaIlow--frime. 3 i-2 q 4 lao; NO
and grease. . % % per ib,
Oregon grape roct--psr 100 lbs. .
% "a.
Hiies--Dry No. 1. 10 ibs. and UP.
per h.. ~ o Ice: Kip. No. !, II q aoc;
according 10 size. Dry saitsd bulls
ana stays, one-taird less than dry
fiint; low grades s.ia o 90 por ID. less;
saised steers. 60 ibs. and up. 10 q lie;
under so lbs. steers and cows. . a 10
O; stags and bulls. 10; kips. Is TO 30
lbs. ioc per ID; calf. 10 10 II lbs lie;
calf. under 10 lbs. II @ iac; green. un-
saitej. 10 per ID. less: sneepe1ins,
shearlinga. No l. 10 o sbc: short wool.
No. 1. 20 % soc each; medium wool,
No. \. 81 % i.5o eaehi murrain peits.
10 10 70 per cent less: horse hideS.
aal,ed. si.5o TO .. according TO kixc;
dry. according 10 sixs. 81 q siab; colt,
2s % SOC each; Angora. wooied. SOC %
aLso; goat. common. iS q 2sc each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30

"our little boy had eczema for ave
years." writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa. 1.-TWO Of our home doctors said
the case was hopeless, his lungs Icing
affected, We then employed other doc
tors but no benefit resulted. BY
chance we read about Electric Bitters;
bought bottle and soon noticed i'm
provement. We continued this meii-
cine until several bottles were used,
when our boy was completely cured"
Best Of all blood medicines and body
building health tonics. Guaranteed at
Charles Rodgers's drug store. soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30
Business Men Of Frisco TO 0rga-
nize Committee.
PLAN TO REsTORECoHFIDENCE
Committee o. rs viii be Created Within
Next Few Days--Members viii be
BIZ Representative Business Men-~Wili
Bring Things TO Climax.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. Within
the next few days committee Of 75,
comprising the most influential 'buai
ness men. merchants and manufacturers
of San Francisco will be created. II
viii form q railing point for the decent,
conservative element In the commun.
lty. which wishes 10 see law and order
preserved and business confidence re-.
stored.
In personnel the committee Is intend.
ed 10 be representative OF those ele-
mcnts In the community whose interests
are most yitally at stake..the merch.
ants, business men and manufacturer,
the large owners Of property and the
leaders In the financial world. It's
size and the character Of rs members
Ia intended 70 give Il power and In
fluence that win enable II to take q
firm stand IN the present crisis and
bring An overwhelming influence 70 bear
against The forces of disorder.
spurrcd b. the declaration Of Cover.
nor Cillctt IN his public statement Of
Friday last, the executive committee up.
pointed IN joint mass meeting several
weeks ago by the Merchants Exchange,
the Merchants association, the Chamber
Of Commerce, the Manufacturers and
Producers Association and the Board of
Trade. and which Is back Of the present
movement, has the ground and, after
due delibcratlon and conference with
the Governor, Is almost ready to an.
nounec It's plans.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30
Frssh Meats and Flsh.

Fresh meats--veal, medium, rs to
100 lbs, s q 8 1-2c; 100 to lbo lbs. 7
1-sc to &c.: $50 to 200 lbs. o a e1-2c;
200 MS ami over, Ia q Sc; pork, 81
a 90; neavies, Z @ So; beef, bulls, . @
sl-0c cows. s q 90; steers, . @ 70;
mutton, medium size, o 100; large
Z q Sc.
Ftisn--halibut, s1-2c; black cod, 50;
/black bass, per lb, lSc; striped bass
1sc; herring, Jci founders, 60; catfish,
l2c; shrimp, 100; perch. 60; sturgeon
IL lac; sea trout 1Sc; dlversiies,
frozen, %, steelheads, ilc; tom ccd
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30
PORTLAND MARKETS
Latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets.
complsss Market Reports Corrected.
Each Day, Giving the Wholesale
Prices of Commodities. Farm Pro.
dues and Vegetables.

PORTLAND, May 20..--"Wax and
green bsans are scarce just now, when
they ought 10 10 plentifulD said Front
street Wholesaler today, 'and this u
solely Nv result ct the action Of ono
eccentric firm on the street. Fairly good
shipments Of the stuff came In week
or more ago from California and they
should have sold Al fair prleesi but
this arm. Tor some reason that has not
been made known, saw III 10 sell the
product al figures that meant loss for
all concerned
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEN
NEEDED
Not Enough to Meet the Demand Of the
Industrial world--Graduates OF the
Technical Schools Sought
Eagerly by Employers.

Some time ago large industrial con-
cern Of the East sent q representative 20
Pittsburg with the authority to employ
one hundred craftsmen and engineers
with thorough technical qualifications
The representative was able TO secure
only forty, and these he had TO pay any
where from fifty to sixty per cent more
than they were then earning to induce
them to change.
The incident emphasized the great lie.
mand there Is FOR technically trained
men in every part Of the United States.
Not only are their services required-at
high salaries--in all kinds of construc.
ton work, but they are as much in de-
mand for administrative positions. A
large proportion Of the men at the heads
Of the various railroad companies are
those with engineering educations, and
II Is stated on good authority that sixty
per cent os the officials Of the steel In.
dustry are technically trained men
Such Is the demand for the man with
4 technical education that writer in a
recent number Of national industrial
publication refcfs to him as the "auto-
crat of the business world,' meaning
that he may command almost any salary
within reason The same writer cites
the fact that industrial employers are
eagerly seeking the graduates of the
technical schools, and mentions an in.
stance where one firm wanted to employ
the entire graduating class of a we'll
known engineering university
No single agency has done so much
to give men technical training as has
the International Correspondence Schools
OF Scranton, Pa, BY the unique meth
DDS Of this great institution, young men
may gain thorough technical training
in all the leading engineering trades and
professions, without giving up any en-
ployment that they may have. In al
most all large industrial concerns Of
America these Schools have graduates
working with the graduates Of leading
universities. The Schools can point to
thousands OF cases where men formerly
working as laborers or occupying in.
ferior positions have, through the |. O..
s. perfected system of training by mall
become engineers, superintendents,
managers, foreman, or heads of their
own enterprises.
In fact, the International Correspond.
ence Schools make it so easy for the
ambitious man, in his spare hours and
at small expense, to rise to the level
of the high-salaried experts that no
man can now say truthfully that he
lacks opportunity.
The International Correspondence
Schools are represented In Astoria by
Mr.. II. Harris, who Is always glad to
give any one free Of charge, informa-
tion concerning any of the more than
200 courses of home. study offered BY
the 7, G, s.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30

Butter--Countr creamery, 200
aaMc; city creamery, 22hc; store, IL
Gisc; butter fat, 2ic.
Irggs-- Oregon ranch, i7M@1sc.
Cheeso--Young America, t7@i7Mc;
Dragon full cream, fats, l6@l6c.
Poultry--old roosters. 9@iOc; hens,
l4c, mixed, 10 l.2, frycrs, IS l'2ci
broilers, 20 centsj dressed, l@lhc
higher than live; ducks. old is@1ac;
young, l7@lsc, geese, I've, Sc, dress.
ed. io@11c; pigeons si@L25 per
yiozen; squads, $2@2.Oo per dozen.
Honey--Dark, 1oi4@1ic; amber, II
DiSc; fancy white, if@i5c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30
CATHEDRAL OF ST. John.

NEW YORK, May 2o.At meeting
Of the trustees Of the Protestant Ca
thedral Of ST John, the Divine yester,
day, II was reported that the west arch
would probably be completed this sum-
mer. Secretary Miller said this would
be one.ffth Of the work accomplished
UP to the present $s,5oO,OOO has been
spent on the cathedral.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30

cabbage--Pound. sasNc; cauli-
fiower. 7ScOsi pcr dozen; parsley, aSc
per dozen; hothouso lettuce, 80 per
Box. acad. aoc dozen; spinach. per box,
.t.2B; artichokeS, 75cGpsi per dozen;
Alaska peas. &c; telephone peas, ioc
h.; okra, SITS; tomatoes, Mexican,
sa.5O@s7S; Florida, st@tSo; Oregon
rhubarb. S@ic; cucumbers, s2@s-So
tioxcn; eggplant. s5c h.; Cuban pop
uers, SO crate; asparagus, si.75 box.
Potatoes -Tacy. 81 por cwt.
onions -2Bcs@s2.
Turnips--Per sack, 80; carrots. ss,aS
sack; beets. s2,2B@2.So: horseradish.
5000 per pound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30
Grain. Flour, Fssd.

Grain, Flour, Feed.
wheat--club, SIC, Valley, sSci blue
stem. sacl red,spc.
Fiour--F Hard wheat patent. $3.50:
straight, ", graham. st9Aso; rye, -;
whole wheat -four, sAaSGA7s; Val
10y -four. ttiF. Dakota, ts9sab:
Eastern rye. $3.50, piisburg. ss7t;
Corvallis, saso,
Cereal foods--Rolled oats, cream
so.lb, sacks. 81; lower grade $500
$50; oatmeal. steel cut. tS-lb.. sacks
Is bbL; 9-lb. sacks, si,a5 por bala'
oatmeal tground), 4S-lb. sacks. $3.50
per Dbl: e.lb. sacks, 81 por bale; split
peas, ,ia5 por i0o-lb. sacks: s5-ib
boxes, si.a6; pearl barley, ~ pcr ioo
ibs,; sb-ib. boxes. ii.sb per box;
pastry -four. io-ib. sacks. ss.so per Dbl
White, $3.50; gray, s27@as.
corn--whoio, ;sS: cracked. sac ton
Barley--I,rewing. ssaso@sa.Do; feed
sas9aabo; rolled. sas.So3at.bo.
Rye-si,As0i.So per cwt.
nuckwhcat--ts pcr ton.
Milstuffs- -Middlinga, s2S: chop
els: bran. siT; shorts. tip.5o.
Grain Foreign and domestic
sA0sc.
Hay--valley, timothy, si6@isI
Eastern Oregon. s2i@ssi clover $780,
cheat, 90, alfalfa, sisi grain hay, "
ass, yctch, $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30
wHoLEsALE pRIcss.

Tho following are quotations ruling
I'm Portland an reported BY jobbers In
ths various lines;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30

Tropical fruits--iiananas bmc per
pound; lemons. sS@s box; oranges
ss0a7S; grape fruit, $3.50 crate; limos
7scGi.sS per 100; tangorines, 80 box;
strawberries. iS-pound crate. $500
ss.oo; homegrown. is'@iSc pound.
Dried fruits--Applos. evaporated. sh
0ac To-; apricots. sOc; peaches. isne;
pears. isMc: prunes, Italian. t@shc;
French, 4Gpec; figS. California blacks
sRc; California whites, &c; Smyrna,
2oc: plums. pltted, &c.
Domestic frui,s--Apples. common,
si5o0s; fancy. sa@s5o box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-05-30

marked daily.
coNNEcTIoNs-A Portland lines At
Railway with for
Navigation
railway.
tickets sold to and from all points East and Europe
For particulars apply
MCGUIRE R.. H. JENKINS
Superintendent, Astoria Or. Passgr.
Astoria, Or
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31

which one member of the company
expressed himself when he WAS told
OF the movement by q News repprtc-.
And ono OF the LADY members OF IN.
cast expressed the sentiments of thr
women folks when she said. wow,
isn't that too nice OF them"
a. N. Dunbar has neen placed Ia
the box office and will have pcrma-
nent charge of that part OF the house
tn the future.
The size, of the audience ~ h.
Grand last night speaks well for the
new management this season of the
year. and it Is thought mat ans
doubts as to whether the new COM
to be the opinion when I.ealse was
paay would GO on the rocks. as seemed
IN charge. have vanished y tacit
agreement Is said to exist between tn
management and the' stockholders ol
the Texas street. house that there viii
be no pressure brought TO bear On the
company during The hot months o.
the summer. when the business falls
off considerably An instance cf the
support that the company is receiving
Is afforded by 4 certain FL Pago bust
ness man who had never attended the
Texas street house during the man
agement of Mir. Lealke, stating that
WI lEtttNf iittA RA'hAA t4lAs ~ sun
discrepancies I'm his transactions with
him. and who yesterday presented MI
Bernard with a check for 500 for ad
vance box rent. stating that he WAS
more than elated that Mr.. Bernard
had assumed charge of the company
Lcake Edited Magazine.
Newspaper Ink" a monthly maga-
zine of no little importance ~ its day.
was among the various enterprises in
which Leahe had taken part. The
magazine was published in Kansas
City and consisted Of about twenty
eight pages an issue. The journal was
devoted to advertising suggestions and
seems to have been a money maker
the advertising rates being unusually
high and no little space of the publi-
cation being taken up by ADVERTISE
monts of various kinds. Mr.. Leake's
name appears at the head of the COZ
umn as publisher. 4 copy of a
bound volume of the publication was
left BY Mr.. Leake in this city on his
departure The first issues We're got
ten out in Kansas City. beginning in
August. 1896. and later the affair was
published in st. Louis. and finally in
Dallas Tex. the last issue appearing
in Nav, 1900. 1t was during this pc
riod that the eN-theatrical manager
became manager of the Dallas base
ball team, leaving Dallas later for the
Pacific coast whence he came hero.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31
MISSING EL PAS0
THEATRE MANAGER HERE
Frank Lcallc. Badly Wanted in El
PusO. Wrote letters From Albu-
qucrquc While on His Way 10 Den
XCp

That Frank Loake, the missing FL
Paso theatrical manager, was In Al
buqucrque during the present week, is
shown from the appearance I'm Ei
Paso of letters from him which are
dated Albuquerque. The El Paso
News OF Thursday says Of Leake's
disappearance:
4. c. Worthngton, the we'll known
sightseeing touring car man, received
a letter from Leake yesterday from
Albuquerque, dated night before last.
In the communication Lcakc stated
that he was going on to Denver ana
that he would probably be back to
FL Paso.
Mr. Worthngton states that the
anistle was written in highly hum
orous vein. and that Mr.. Leak"
seemed To be greatly pleased with his
successful exit from til Paso, Among
the things that the departing theatre
cal manager takes a fan out Of is
the newspapers. He says that while
much that has been published IS truth,
there is also Il great deal Of poetry
In the accounts printed in the Il.
Paso papers. He has evidently been
reading the Ill Paso papers in Albu-
querque before leaving that town Tor
Denver.
Mr.. Lcake says. however, that "the
newspapers have always treated me
fine" and that he really has no Kick
coming on the manner in which they
handled his departure. He ends his
communication by saying that he
hopes some day again to blow into lei
Paso," and that he may surprise peo-
pie here by coming back much sooner
than they expect him.
Mr.. Leakc was a close friend of Nh.
WOrthington. Several hous before ne
left the auto man met Mr. LcdEc on
the street and aCCOstcd him us usual
remarIing, what next, Frank; Moth
ing too good for FL Paso?'
- am beginning to doubt it, re-
piled Md Leake, "El Paso's not what
il Is cracked up 10 be-"
From the spirit Of the letter it Is
thought that Mi. Lcakc VII! not be ~
a hurry to get back to ~ Paso, but
his congratulating himself ON getting
out of he country as easily as he ala.
The orchestra Of the Laakc COM
pany with the exception Of two mcus
bers, left the city ON the night OF
Leake's departure. The director, how
ever. Mrs. Shacfcr and the drummer
]. Il. Perkins. are still on hand ana
will take part in the new orchestra
which will be organized tomorrow.
The members of the new orchestra
will an be El Paso people and will
be given their places tomorrow, 50
that by saturday a fun orchestra will
furnish music for the new Texas
Street stock company.
when the members Of the company
learned yesterday Of the action of III
PasO business men In starting q bene-
II to encourage them in their work In
ri Paso and To make NJ their losses
through Mr. Lcakc's departure, they
were highly clated and expressed
themselves ms very grateful to the
kindness of the men who are getting
up the benefit Now that's bully of
the people of III Paso," Is the way In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31
Nntice for pnhlicntinn.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 2S,
1907
Notice is hereby given that Lorenzo
Otero y Lucero of Chilli n. N. has
filed notice of his intention TO make
final fiye-year proof IN support of his
claim, viz: Homestead entry No. G7G3,
made Jan. 4, 1902, for the eb NV Y ,
and na swh, section 10, township s
n, range 6 T.. and that said proof will
be made before II. w. S. Otero United
states court commissioner, at Albu-
querque, n. NJ, on April 5, 1907
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of, the land,
viz: Prudencio Baldmado, Tomas
Marquee, Jose Baldmado, Damacio
Valencia, all of Chilli, n. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31
They Want to Duck.

A San Juan resident who has Just
been to Santa Fc observed the actions
Of tho majority i'm the house, has very
decided opinions as to what should bc
done with New Mexico. lie says the
PecOs valley men he met in the capl-
tai city are fully as disguised as he
was. and they are going to agitata
more foTcibly than ever the anncNa-
tiun Of their valley and county to
Texas This San Juan citizen is just
as fully determined to aSitatc the
annexation of this rich county to COL
orado and he vii! have the support
of many in such an effort.
He says that the men in power in
the lower house, at least, if they rep
resent their constituents rightly,
should be barred from association
with American citizens who are cdu-
Gated sufficiently to appreciate dc-
cency and right. If these fellows have
the support and sympathy Of ma
jOrity Of their voters then let the
county of San Juan pull out, leave
the whole dirty mess to It's filth ana
join Colorado.
The Index wants to believe these
remarks are a mistaken view Of tn"
situation. This paper believes these
swift seventeen will never again
procure nominations for office If their
party is given chance to express it.
self. Here in this county the rcpuh-
lican party was not allowed to choose
its territorial delegates last tall, whicn
were selected by one man, and did no,
and are not now in sympathy with tnt
last republican county COnventiOn,
! This manner of choosing delegates
! may extend even TO county ConVen-
in tnl1.n-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-31
6be Albuquerque Way

YTH thing be done for Albuquerque the people Of Abu
and That is the that has to be
AAD an nnighbos the Albuquerque Last
Thursday officers Fc railway
notified Albuquerque timber
would be- at this provided the would obtain for
the the hundred Of
land suitable adjoining lieu Of like tract al
the Commercial club attend the matter by next
satisfactory to the
the the thousand Of the five
thousand they
that the necessary had
been considerably oyersubbed Yesterday afternoon they closed the deal
per
o them their respective subscriptions
Tint the Albuquerque That the that has built at this
the chief the nghbors
Albuquerque" A
contributed building the
phenomenal the place chiefly that
scri1iurc:--
Whatsoever hy hand dideth do do il thy might"