davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-01
Goy.rner sp.rk, No, P,r,lY,ed

The following statement from DIR. st
Clair, Governor Sparks physician, taken
from the Reno Journal Of Thursday,
contradicts the statement published in
the Gazette that the governor is suffer
ing from paralysis. The many friends
of the governor will be pleased to learn
that his condition is not serious and that
the prospects are good for his ultimate
recovery:
Governor Sparks illness dates from
December Z, and was caused by expos
ure i'll III open auto o N u trip from
Carson City to Reno and return. He
contracted II COLD that Developed into
trifacial neuralgia, I'm inflammation of
the nerves. rY
He was taken to bed about tho first
of the year and l was called about
January IL, and have attended him ever
since. The neuralgia extended to the
erves supplying motion and sensation
i'll the extremities. ilfcapacitating him
from the use of the legs, The aliment
was relieved about the first of this
month. .,.,,..
He went to San Francisco in hopes
that the change would do him good.
He is much improved hut is still con-
fined to his bed, though i'll very little
pain.
There is no paralysis. He is unable
to use his legs because of the great pain.
The name of his malady is multiple
periphial neuritis, a disease that is not
necessarily fatal, but one that will
require some time for the patients
recovery.
Otherwise his condition is normal.
He stood the trip home very well, slept
all night in the car and felt better
"Wednesday after his arrival than he did
the day before. He is asleep in his own
bed tonight and l look for his steady
Improvement.
The above statement was made to
The Journal last night by DIR, st. Clair,
i'll answer TO a request for a definite
statement of authority on the Cover
nOr's condition. -,
Reports of his complete paralysis are
denied by the physician and the
seriousness of the case does not appear
from his statement rs great as repoted.
He was brought home by his wife and
the dOctor'in order that he might re-
ceive the care Of a'home rather than
that of q hospital.
Governor Sparks is I'M old man and it
is believed that worry incidental to the
Goldfeld strikes and the subsequent
special session of the Legislature are
what broke him down.
Relieved of all worry and under con.
slant care, it is believed that he will
recover sufficiently tn again take mp his
duties as governor.
He is surrounded with every care and
a trained nurse is i'll charge of the sick
room. The doctor says that when he
n reduce the inflammation of the
nerves sufficiently to allay the pain so
that he may use his limbs, his ~restoru-
ton to health will he half completed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1908-05-01

are diligently digging away inside the
numerous tunnels without any specific
finished results to add to the list Of COM
pleted tunnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John r. Gr4gsby and Julia 4. Foley.
William W. Holland of Suffolk, Va. and
Marie A. Smith of this city.
Jeter D. Campbell OF Richmond. Va.
and Virginia B. Abraham Of Rumford
Va.
George Burton and Grace Swales.
Tony Fiermonte and Helen Jenkins, both
O. Alexandria. Va.
Judson Hendricks and Mary F. Ramey.
Luther F. Aston of Georgetown, S. c..
and Sarah c. Brown of this city.
Harry Lee and Mary f. Hedgmon.
Frederick l.. Hawkins and Celeste
Greenfield.
Oman 8. Coppase Of Culpeper. Va.
and Maggie f. Bywaters OF Woodville
Edward r. Isbell and Ellie T. Long, both
Of Penola, Va.
Fred l.. Morgan and Virginia T. King
Allen s. Johnson and Lottie z. Lock-
wood.
James E Taylor and Mayme Edmon-
Robert S. Merriweather and Violet l..
Curtis.
Vance McC. Morrison and Pearl c.
Shipley.
d: William B. Miller and Emma G. Cook
Benjamin j. Westray and Carrie L.
Clark.
James G. Sutton of Plainfieid. n. j.,
and Jessie G. simonds of this city.
Clinton S. Shaw and May f. Thomas,
both of Annapolis. Md.
Richard Boyd and Ella Colemand.
Robert Finney and Emma l.. Pryor
Harry =. Disney and Amanda Thomp-
son.
Francis D. Scott and Fannie F. Fillius.
Robert H. Toombs OF Greenvilie, Miss,
and Sue r. Hunter of this city.
William G. Robey and Louise Woessner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
George II. and Amelia II. Whiting. Uc-
tober II, 1s-,S; boy.
Alvin A. and Nellie II. Talbot, Septem-
Der 80, 1908; girl.
John q. and Lillian Undertake, Sep
TENDER %. 1908; girl.
John NJ. and Mary Trant, October =,
1908; girl.
Amos A. and Emma V. Beall, October
IL. 1908; girl.
Clarence W. and Bessie r Swain. &C.
tober II. 1905: boy.
Joseph w. and Nellie Sanford. October
Elmer r. and Alice NJ. Martin. October
10. 1903: boy.
John f. and Edna Heating, October 10,
1898; boy.
y J. Van Ness and Mabel Ingram. Sep
TENDER IS. 1908; girl.
Walter P and Anna Harlow. Septem-
Der 81 1908; girl.
William and Jessie Harley, October .,
1908; boy.
Gregory D. and Hattie c. Hin. October
10. and Emilia Dennenno. October Il.
1908; boy.
Eldred G. and Emma Clark, October g.,
1905: boy.
George H. and Lizzie NJ. Cornwell, oc-
tober II. 1905; hoy.
Jakob and BERTHE Blum. October IA,
1905; boy.
Anthone and Ida Bolti, October ., l3Us:
boy.
William A. and Hattie Washington, DC.
tober II. 1905: girl.
Garland and Georgiana Williamson.
September q. 1905: boy.
Eugene and Josephine Jones, October
II, 1903: boy.
Aaron and Jane Briscoe, October 8,
1903; boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Talk WITH THEIR LAWYER
MRS. LOGAN AND MRS TUCKER
MEET IN CHICAGO.
Col. Tucker Leaves st. Louis for Hot
Springs in Charge Of
Physician.

CHICAGO. Oc' ober 1J.-AIrS. Mary
Logan Tucker. wife of Col William F.
Tucker chief paymaster of the Depart
ment OF the Lakes. arrived in Chicago
yesterday accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. John y. Logan. Mrs. fuckers at
torney. Haynie R. Pearson. spent the
evening with them. The women are here
for business in connection with the aban-
donment proceedings Mrs. Tucker has
entered against the colonel. Capt. Logan
Tucker. quartermaster in the Marine
Corps. is now stationed in the marine
barracks at Washington and is prepared
to come here at the call of his mother.
ST. LOUIS. October l5.-Col Will am F.
fucker on whom a warrant was served
al Decatur. H.. yesterday. charging wife
desertion. left st. Louis for Hot Springs,
Ark, last night.
Col. Tucker is a very sick man. and
whether he will survive the journey is
problematical. He was accompanied to
Behrens. the house physician who was
called into the case
Accompanying Col. Tucker to Hot
Springs are G. II. Frey of Chicago and
his sister Mrs Myrtle Plat. former
teacher in the Philippines. She has been
nursing Col. Tucker In his pres mt ILL
ness Mrs. Jennie T. Johnson of Oak
Park. H.. sister of Col. Tucker, and a
Filipino servant also went in the party
Col Tucker Will be taken to the govern
ment hospital at Hot Springs, whittier
ne was ordered by Secretary of War
Mrs. Plat is my guest" said Mrs.
Johnson. She added: I'VE have no further
statement to make"
Police Sergeant Biaul returned to Chi
cago yesterday bearing a physicians Ger
tif1cate that Col Tucker is suffering OF
cirrhos!s of the liver and heart disease
and that removal now might have fatal
result.
When Col. Tucker was operated on at
Mount Clemens few weeks ago for kid
n"y dis ,aSe he refused to take anes-
thet.cS and insisted on watching the sur
geOns as they made the d -licate and dam
gerous incisions. II don't know whether
I'm going to live theeugh this" he re-
marked. but l want to see how you fcl-
lows do it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
CHINESE BALK AT AUTOS.
Time Honored Locomotion Preferred
to Modern Frills.

The we'll known Chinese aversion to a
change Of any time-ho nored custom Is
responsible for the fact that China will
never become great market for motor
cars according TO Vice Consul Gene al
w Roderick Dorsey OF Shanghai.
He points out, for example. that in
Shanghai. with 100000 population. there
arc but $40 cars, only five of whi"h are
owned by the natives. 1t IS declared that
China will not become market for
motor cars until the Chinese take more
freely to this mode Of locomO:ion blu:
getting them interested is SLOW work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Clinton Howard. % years, 100 C street
southeast.
Charles r. Rand. 6 years, 1928 18th
street northwest
Alice X. Wallace. 60 years. Garfield
Hospital.
Sarah S. Lowd. 66 years. 49, X street
northwest.
Joseph l.. Fell. 67 years, United States
Soldiers Home, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
A White House Luncheon.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt had
as guests at luncheon yesterday Lord
Northcliffe. Lady Northcliffe. Mrs
Harmsworth. Lord Northcliffe's mother.
and Mrs. Douglas Pennant. an English
party now about to trave! In this country;
Secretary Root. Secretary and Mrs.
Straus, Robert P. Porter. American rep
rasentative of the London Times: Mr. Will
lam B. Cutting of New York, Mr.. II. H.
Kohlsaat Of Chicago and Mr.. Charles de
KAY of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
will be introduced in the house of lords

will be introduced in the house of lords
by Lord MacDonnell.
Lord mcdonnell presided over the con-
ference. Among rspres ,ntatives OF the
Irish Reform Association present We're
Col. Everard. Col. Poe. Talbot Crosb e
and George Buyers. vice president of the
Imperial Home Rule Association.
Lord mcdonnell, when he was under
secretary for Ireland as Sir Antony Mac
Donnell. took large share in the franz
ing OF Mr.. Birrel":s Irish councils bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
NEW HOME RULE BILL.
Irish Leaders Confer on Measure t,
Go Before Parliament.
,pecial Cahleeram TO The Star.

Specfai Crbieoram 10 In" star
LONDON, October l5.-It was stated in
Dublin last week that conference had
been held at Dublin hotel between MEM
bers Of the Imperial Home Rule Associa-
ton and the Irish Reform Association
with the object of cons 'dering the de-
tails Of a new home rule bill for Ireland.
The measure is said to be on the lines
of the Irish councils bin which was re-
iected by the Irish people last year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)

will be on sale at the east gate Of the
White House.
A similar arrangement will hold for the
Saturday morning performance
All the members Of he cabinet now in
washington and their families hive
taken boxes. The Japanese ambassador
has secured box. and the Chinese min
lister will attend with a party of twelve
from his legation. AS announced. Presi-
dent Roosevelt will attend both perform
anceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15

Kebecca Harper. 70 years. l03 Navy
place, Anacostia.
William Matthews. 10 years. 22S Brooks
court northwest.
Mary Neal, &c years. Sd and II streets
northeast.
Frank Maxwell. 40 years. o32 ! street
southwest.
jeremiah Warfield. "a years. 1927 Fuss
sells court northwest.
Charles H. Jones. years, 1921 Virginia
avenue northwest.
Harriet Dyson IS years. 17l7 Vermont
avenue.
Dorothy Shanklin year, 3o5 F street
southwest.
Josh Thomas, 2 months, 1915 Chester
SQUIRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Far Western Forecastins.

From the Portland Oreeonian.
If the weather man will take our tip
he'll keep at 1t until those showers do
come. We always have showers some time
during the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-15
Four Hair
Pufs, Worth

CVC, EVI.
Four we'll made
Puts of real hair
In the natura!
shades. &C. Set
of six PuffS. of
finest real hair,
Soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

IAN cxa Rgeret,on " faults and a COM
plcto oblltcratlun of the good Tho
other picture which contrasts So
harply With 1T q more nearly true In
The FIRST place il is not anonymous.
but Is official Il ~ accurate. u ls d
reproduction Of the railroad situation.
aud not the composite Of the mental
conceptions Of many individuals who
may have been moro or less Informed
as 10 the facts The official reports
10 the Interstate commerce commits
sion. aud the reports Of the cdmpa
niles furnish rhe details Of the sketch.
In this picture the railroad does not
appear as vfanl The sherman
antitrust laW the ElkIns antl-rehale
law, the Hepburn rate law the 2r1-
man law. The various laws creating
aad empowering the Interstate COM
MERGE commission together with q
maH Of regulatory legislation iu th"
states arc sufficient 10 have tied
and made him subject 10 tho
HIll Of the little people. Nog does this
picture represent The railroad man az
defylug the law The official report
Of The Interstate commerce commits
sion Says that % per cent Of the rail-
roads Of ihe counur. are furnishing
the monthly reports as to business in
III the detail required by law. Presi-
lcnl Truesdae, of the Delaware,
and Western. with other
mlroad presidents, says that the adj
ltluual accounting required for these
.cports forms d considerable part OF
he expense OF railroad operation /
lnly four large railroad systems have !
Is yet undertaken q general reduc- /.
ion Of wages. Each one OF these
our has taken the first steps under /.
inc Erdman law to secure an official I
uquiry and to establish "a just basis
or the reduction The railroads arc
.rallng amicably win the department
# Justice 10 secure reasonable in
expectation Of The commodity clause
f the Hepburn law.
1ho tyrant is At least obedieut, and
rs the testimony of the Interstate
ommcrec guardians that the obedt
nee. for the most part, ls one Of viii
igncss To cooperate. Then lets give
A. roads q square deal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11
IN run RIGHT DIRECTION.

A Now York special 70 the chicago
Record-tIgrald tclls us that a large
number of society womcn, from an
over tho county whose husbands
own factories ana railroads met in
thu metropolis he othcr day With
several Well-kuoNn labor leaders at
lhe exclusive Colony CLUB on Madison
avenue, to begin a campaign tor per-
sundlns the men Of their families to
treat l0buriug men and wumen better
This new cffort-an outgrawth of
The financial ,ringency IS liza by
such women as Miss Anne Morgan.
daughter If the fnunCier Mrs J
Borden Hartman relative OF The fin-
ancler who controls thousands of
miles OF railroads, and Mrs W II
Crockcr, whose family Is perhaps the
most prominent IN California Ia
fact thnro were women present from
almost evory great Industrial and
railroad coulter nr tho country. Re-.
hind ,iasri doors srcrcttd from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11
BRITISH Old AGE PENSION.

Il &C n al
r,nsio,s "a ma If ,bo r,roroost ana
mos, scrIaus ,,ith Yhicb tbr Rritisb
has ~ dooI IN donoyttc
affairs during tno prcsant session of
nina, 10 ma, boc,,,., ,r
~. lrt.in.t, t,,,a,,,,.o ,r ,,.,or,.,.
NJ. t.'.,,,a.. ~ H. .,,n,ag.1 ,n.na,I T.,
.,9n,I,r tntoros, and ~ a.. ,.rra, aos,
'rno nror,t.n ~ s,cb , .,stcn, haze
,,.a, ,,,,.l., ~, ,t,a .,,,,.,.,,,,,g,,, ,,,rt,.
nat .a,t,,na r,. ia .,l,o ~ u.,n,In,,
,.,t.. n,, ~, ,,,.f ,.,n, n,o o,,ao,,
ra, ,,,t f. o.l, .,,t,, th.r, n can M,
Ia, ..II A., .,.,,.. ~ n,. ragnl,s ,r ro
.or, .,inattor, mat n,,. nr,r,ls, ,,.s
b,rn ana. moro ',,rre.fi,,c' ,s n ynto rot-
ln,. n,., ,,s Mn. ,ladstone,s r,rnons
nr,o,i,,. nr mann, vcars ,ro D., ,ho,lgn
nm. ,n.,,,..,,, ,r,a nnaasitinn ,,r,r,
hon. ,r a,..,..,,,... ,,.i,, ,,,aa',. -.
''' 400 $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11
rnE CITY beautiful.

Wc arr too prone m this pushing
ngc ~ the world. 10 sacrifice lhe
beautiful to what appears to be- the
Immediately useful whereas little
patience would many times tcncll ~
that what scents A. the present mos
mcnt To be ne merely beautiful, VIII
ultimately prove d BE- far and away
the more useful IN this Hight the
civic Improvement cub. recently
organized here, presents 70 the peo-
pie Of Albuquerque d tMosfold claim
upon their attention sincp ihn work
II proposes to d. viii NOT only AFFORD
present uleagdfe 10 al of our poo
pie and the stranger Within our gates.
hul YIN inevitably bring % our propett
Is holding within the city d distinct
accrctun Of value us measured by dol
lars aud Hh!lc y gralifes our
ncsthctlc taste by additions u tic
landscape ue beautiful aa lhc rose u
pandcrs 10 our HtlliHrlun sense by
additions 70 our pockots as Whstm-
uul as thr mctas whioh bear the
stamp of thc mint
II lou are not afflicted with a sort
o. commercial sfubhmua you win
have no trouble in seeing tha a litle
time ana labor given 10 thc clmna-
tiuu uf public cyr-suros. and the dc
vclopn,ut Of The love of the baauu-
tul 81 lhp pam " thc propIo, win be-
one of the bost business investments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11
unArs INA NAME

Judge Rodcy b Ia favor ot giving
She name of "Ncema' ta the state
,ehi,h VIII some thno uc buiH out ut
Ncn Mrxico 1rlaus" that win mako
il tho FIRST name te Doe called ga COM
Ncptluns aud Whenever there o. uall
~ the states 1'hat shows THAT be-
thinks lhrrr g something 10 % name,
ana ,hc fact which ho mcntIuns woult
aesurcdlg give rs some advantage.
1911 would ihe advantage To nc gained
thereby d. Sufficient Goo warrant us in
sacrificing q better namca We think
not We are unable Ia see wherein
Aupma would bo ans better lhuu Kew
Mexico, Of uny indian. MeXicau on
Aztec uamc Bu' there Is uu usuf-
muuutWl objection to aus namc ~
that prt bogausa il gives to mlllions
~ American puoplD sort of unron-
stlou 80 bnf-cDusaIau. tsAluE Chat
this rs forcIFu country and that ls
Tho trehua sic want tn get ria of be-
cause ID kccps away SETTLERS or The
very r1Tt vr want but the name uf
Lincoln au American uf tho Amor
loans Is known ANA houorcd DO the at
teruust limits of civilization There
vas d limo when Dc would have been
Objectionable IA tho south, bat thal
time haas lanE past pad our southern
friends naN respect The gro8t heart
aud soul y Abraham Lincoln as much
D. SIZE d thc north aud they know
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11
\ WAVE OF PROSPERITY.

.,f,,a .,.,,ptt.. f5gI f,,hf a. coo,
u54., ID ',tatl..i +, a,rt,g Win 49,.
lJ.4a a. -, ,,,r u,. ,.od,,ct.
M II. ,,,.t5.a, r,,.aa ,..r. ,gtu,d !,
,,.,.5.,i,,,t.f. ,-a.aooo 6nn p,,.,
/, a,a,,,,,, 49, ..,.,sl5,.s bo,. NAM. yto,l
..r,.r,,i,ng r,trra,as and rtics n,is
.,,,,a,,,, IN ..a,,,i, ,aul, .,,,.,,,t,. f,, 4
.ar ~ar t,. M. e,gptr, st,r,ca
..,ta,if,,. ..,t,. ,i.I.o ,,ttb Il, tepN ia,
nraa,,li,,. d.,l,,Inss aim cvesed mar
VIZ toe- ,gbrr. \, tdy .e4Ith eoin.
M aat irt, gan,rai aanepmpilop And
.cbst. d,,a t5t. ropas,ppfign moan I'm.
fr.,nar,r,,fI,8 p.y eo,iipp,ant moods
o,f r,fr,aaa rogo ordcrs far enui,-
mont sbopa and r1lt mills aua nm m
,r,upu tho endless chain of supply
ANA drugudg
Arrr ua, ~ ann rrcyi,uy rpplcs
U.bep nr,.iif,i,g o,.e,gs cIc,pebt po,g
trrsapt la fba sifutfian vas ptsfuIy
,faibls tb. ,rosldspt of ono ~ the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11
b irAns II rlnn /. $. SENATE.

]
senator ALISON Is tie father of the
senate TUESDAY Of hast week mark
ed the close Of his thirty-nfth year Of
service Ia tho senate. ana for eight
years prior "a his election to that au-
gust body he WAS mcmber Of The
hpuae Of representatives. With SIM
glr exception he has been rcuominat-
cd, often as his term expired. without
amy opposition IN tho party caucus
and hi9 rc-eleetiOns have never been
II mattor of serious doubt lrar tNcu-
~ wears or more he was regarded as
U presidential possibility, ana an sew
ordl occasions as strong probability.
Political experts commonly believe,
rays The Kansas city Journal that if
hI campaigns for The presidency had
been managed by his friends with
hulf thu akin he has SHOWN IA his own
campaigning for tho senate he would
have won the White House goal long
ago
Moreover senator AIlison's political
record ls coeral with that OF the re-
publican party He aided In the
brih OF the party In Ohio IN 1855. ana
was secretary OF the convention which
nominated salmon =. Chase FOR gov
crnur He took an active part IN the
Fremont campaign IN 1856, and as ass
siHIunt secretary Of the republican na.
uouHl convention at Chicago in 1850
hp had the hnOr OF announcing the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

The kNunE OF Fat Garrett at las cruces.
Sew Mexico last saturday. ended tbe me-
" one ~ the best known characters Ii thc
wcsl Garrett had 10 his record many OK.
citing Incidents Wherein he represented the
law IN suppresstng outawiy. lie was
sheriff Of several New Mexico counties att
various times and besides was prominent In
politics Ills last official position WAS chat
o. collector 90 customs al ~ Paso Garrett
ct thr Hauthwcst aud his nnuWCiy dsIip
wan ht upl,crs1}tt rrRrrttcd, Tucson star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

,.1l,t5, ,oga 1,... 1900 sfgaussinu
n,a.r r,ni., ,,.,. ,s.,s., n.yo,oon,
,r aa,,,,.n,sI ,,.a,'.,tl.,a. T., arau
w ara =. 5i.',,=.,r., 10 yo,l.
.r II, r,,t.r t,r'..,.,. .ef5 Mrs
Hartman We intend % ao oar WORK
largely 10y personal Influence with me
owners OF factories where eFH aohul'
LIONS OF 'aRof prevail we VIII not
ho#"e" make any suggestions ina'
no NOT COM iiPln tRof7us" 'eiI','la'-
'lf WIN '"' factories N' eit'''iS,'
gus WI. I'F2l'e lnaRlhR n'"7e lIl'''os
vi l"e E'''7 Np'NlIg III l'''" ana 'A-
p''ltu''"s INC same abuse 1"'' 'H'l
'Np'i''"N'' " "IliA l'' '"'3 way an"
" An"s' "'''iloua cah N' ''"'G ~ u'''
'''s''"" "''at IeaiiF sAo"'" '' o"''
'" inc '''' 81 p''t'ihe"'
H.a '7 we ''s' Time '""' 'n Or
gums" pau mas oeei' adopted "y
''"u'Hs a"''0,S "Oiae" u" "''ne'B'
,"' '''''''!'s N''''u """''" Ho' 30
LOT iu"''' ~ 'n'I'laeI't7 'Np'' 'e''''
',IE "'l wv sa'n'ps Il 'i'e''Il''o' "
y ''N'pR ''''u'' u lile "'" N'IN "a
mat 1t '"' ~ Hu'llV'f 81 l'' 'r'f ""''-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

The stmplluod Spelling board has reduced
debt g 'det uui t 10 could take guar
irr nlf every drbt ,hc vast army of debtors
would feel har the board had existed tu
sons purpose Sipcr city Independent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

For Alderman Fourth ward
J. T. M'LAUGiLlN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11
Not vet

GrccnsburR. Pa. typesetlcr committed
suicide mo other day because his work was
tull Of errors You never hear ~ baseball
PLAYER taking his own life FOR similar
reason Tucson star
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

For Board Of Education First Ward
u A. sLIaYSTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

For Alderman Third wand
i. Il. BRIGGS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

Emma Goldman should understand
that any one who makes nccndiary
speeches about Wn.'s a.l be sup
pressed by the police as AN anarchist
unless, Of course, he happens to be-
tho president of the United Statcs,--
Kansas city journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

II vas thought by some folks
some Of the folks who went along
that the going away Of that great
paItg on the trade excursion would
make Albuquerque seem like com
uy village with the sunday law IN
force, but really and truly IL the pa
pors hadn't made SO much fuss about
u nobody would have suspected that
anything had happened
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

For Hoard Of Education Second Ward
H. ". HOPkINS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11
nlrrnLIcAN ans rIcNE1-

leoI Alderman. First Ward
A. w HAYDEN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-11

Fur Hoard % Education Third Watl
j. G. ROLLINS
For Board Of Education. Fourth Ward
y s. HOsENWALD