davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25

whDs~ only services so auaiify tssrs
for IL vas The uniast poser wnsea
they lad II eunvenstous - dele
gatez. and that when their service 20
Delegates wms oTsr. that tssy did
nOshIng aud anounted 10 nothing.
IN vas noticeable that N soDs Of
the border Soathssn States. where
there l. being made serious EFFORT
To build up the party. In spite CT the
opposition Of the patronage machine
that some Of the delegates supported
the resolution on the ground that
they believed It's adoption wouid
greatly benefit the Republican party
In the South, for IL would force the
present leaders either to get out and
give ~ay TO men Of more character
and ability who wantei TO build mp
| the party. or force item TO reform
their ways and make = serious enort
10 take advantage OF the presest ia
| vorabIe opportunities in the South
| for Republican growth. 90 place their
States in the COLUMN of the great
militant party of progress and pros
perity.
The Chicago Daily News. in a
leading editorial this morning. says:
The fight for a change In the
basis OF representation In the Nation
| al Convention was hotly contested
| and the result was close. While the
Southern States keep their delegates.
regardless OF how few votes they
cast, yet the action OF this conven-
ton shows plainly that the time Is
near at hand when the change Will
be made. The next convention is
almost sure to do IL. It would have
been done at this convention had 1t
not been that the Taft managers felt
pledged to stand by the Southern
delegates because they were support
ling the candidate for the admins
tration, but the vote on this resolu-
ton has given a scare to the South
ern delegates which may do good by
lcausing them to reform their ways.
The Republicans of the North
are very properly sick OF the eternal
lsquabble between the factions Of the
Iparty in Southern States as to which
one is entitled to representation in
the National Convention when there
are so few voters in those States
that it is ridiculous for them to
have any serious consideration or
voice in a convention to nominate a
candidate who must be elected by
votes from elsewhere.
at is a strange spectacle to see
these Southern States casting as
many votes in the National Conve n
ton as If they were able to deliver
the electoral vote for the nominee,
when the so-called Republican lead
ership In those States have actually
succeeded in reducing the Republi-
can vote in their State from year to
Iyear.
/ ''It seems that they are the mind
of Republicans that never fight Dem
ocrats, but spend their time in fight
ing each other and reading each
other out of the party. Such mer
j, should not be allowed to have the
; controlling voice in determining who
the nominee shall be-"
= Inc sentiments expressed ny ueIe
, gates from Republican States, pri
, vately and in the hotel Hobbies, about
, this class of Southern Republican
, delegates was even more uncompli
y mentary than what was said on the
+ floor of the convention.
= This occurrence should arouse the
! lpride of every patriotic Republican
L
= usual effort to carry the State Thu
fall so as to remove itself from Thu
2 stigma.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25
Southern Railway Schedule
In Effect October 20, 1907.


N.B.-Ihese figures are published as infor,
nation and are not guaranteed.
40 o. m.-No liz, for Goldsboro and loca
stations. Handles Pullman sleeping car from
Greensboro to Raleigh. Makes connection at
Godsooro with I'm, tns A. Il L. oosn n north ana mo
Morehead City and intermediate points.
80 a. m.-No. i07, for Greensboro and inter
Durham for oxford Keysville, Richmond
and Norfolk. Makes connection at Green's
boro with main line through trains for Wash
ington and New York.
1910 q. m.-No. 10S, for Goldsboro and inter.
mediate stations. making connection at
Goldsboro with the A. O. l.. north. Handles
Southern Reilway Parlor Car between
Greensboro and Goidsboro.
I2.45 p. m.-No. IA, for Goldsboro snd inter
mediate stations. Connects At Selma with
A. G. l.. north and south, connects at Colds
boro with A. q. l.. north and south, and Nor.
folk Southern for Morehead City and local
stations.
ESQ p. m.-No. l35, for Greensboro and local
stations. Makes connection at Greensboro
with main line trains through to Atlanta,
Limited train for Columbia, Savannah and
Jacksonville. Handles Southern Railway
parlor car from Goidsboro to Greensboro.
$50 p. m.-No. 136, for 6oldsboro and inter
mediate stations Connects at Selma with
A: G. L. for Fayetteville, and at Goldsboro
with A. G. l.. north.
$50 p. m..No ls9, for Greensboro and local
stationA Makes immediate connection st
Greensboro with through trains for Washing.
ton and New York, also for Richmond and
Norfolk.
1l.69 p. m.-No III, for Greensboro and local
stations. Makes close connection at Green's
boro with through trains both north and
south. Handles local sleeper between Raj.
eigh and Greensboro, which opens for occu-
pancy at 90 p. m.
s.H. HARDwICK. PIN,
w. III. TAYLOE, g. p. A,
g. Fl. ACKERT, V. z. d GIN,
Washin gton, ID. C.
K. L. VERNON, 7. p. A., Charlotte. n. c.
w II. MCGLAMERY, p. d I. A,
RRlsfRh, N O.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25
THE REIMBURSEMENT PLAN
Is Urged By the Republican
States.
At National Convention They Urged
for REIMBURSEMENT of Plan of Rep
resentatiOn so that each State
Would Have Delegates in Proper
ton to Their Voting Strength.
Especial to the Caucasian. }


ton to Their Voting Strength.
Especial to the Caucasian.)
Chicago, ILL.,, June 21.-In our let
ter to The Caucasian on yesterday
We omitted to cover one important
occurrence of the Republican Ma
tional Convention which had at
tracted the attention of the whole
country and which is of especial in
terest to the Southern States. It was
the serious and determined effort on
the part of many of the large Re-
publican States, that is States who
elect their tickets and deliver cleo
toral votes. to readjust the plan of
representation in the National Con-
vention. Under the old plan, each
State, no matter how few Republi-
can votes it may have, is permitted
to have four delegates at large, twice
as many delegates as the Senators
from each State, and in addition,
twice as many delegates as there are
Congressman from each State.
Representation Based ON Votes Cast.
There has long been a feeling that
this plan was absurdly unjust to the
States that have Republican major
tiles, because it permits equal repre-
sentation to States that are hope
lessly Democratic, and where a few
Republican ofice-holders, as in Flor
do nd cfr
make up the party, and who make
no effort to carry the State or even
to elect any Republican officer.
Senator Quay made several efforts
to have a basis of representation to
be governed by the number of Re-
publican votes cast for the State, but
the movement, though with more or
cent convention, never assumed Sc
rious proportions until this conven-
ton. Congressman Burke, of Penn
sylvania, offered the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That the basis of rep
resentation in the Republican Ma
tional Convention hereafter shall be
as follows: Each State shall be en-
titled to four delegates at large and
one additional delegate for each TO-
600 votes or majority fraction
thereof, cast at the last preceding
presidential election for Republican
electors, four delegates from each
territory and two from the District
| of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto
Rico, and the Philippines, and that
methods for the enforcement of this
rule shall be provided by the Re.
publican National Committee chosen
by the delegates to this Convention. >
This resolution was signed by the
following members of the Commit
tee on Rules: James Francis Burke
Pennsylvania; VIM. Barbour, New
Jersey; A. N. Gilbert, Oregon; Geo
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25
Bucklen's Arnica Salve Wins.

Tom Moore, Of Rural Route 1,
Cochran, Ga, writes: SCI had a bad
sore come on the instep of my foot
and could find nothing that would
heal it until applied Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. Less than half of a Csc.
box won the day for me by affecting
perfect cure" Sold under guar
antee by all Druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

The Democrats have been poison
ed by their own medicine. Some
years ago they inaugurated the pri-
mary system in this State for the
selection of their candidates. They
said it worked we'll on the first trial,
but since that time it seems that
some of the leaders have learned how
to corrupt and debauch the primar-
les, and especially has this fact been
very noticeable during the recent
Democratic primaries. Even Gov.
Glenn has become alarmed for fear
the system will destroy the party.
In an interview with some newspa-
per men few days ago he told the
reporters that he was in favor of a
'legalized" primary applicable to the
whole State, that is, under State SUI
pervision, and the expenses of the
primary paid for by taxpayers, in
stead of letting the candidates bear
the expense. The governor in speak
ing of the present primary system
said: at is engendering corruption
and bad blood, which is found to re-
dOund to the injury of the State"
(The Governor probably meant that
it would rebound to the injury of his
party.)
Continuing his remarks, the Gov
ernor said:
There ought also to be a law eff
fective during the tendency of these
legalized primaries against the de-
famation of a candidates character.
When a man tells the truth on a
candidate, it Is all we'll, but IL he
needlessly and untruthfully tries to
fitch a candidates good name he
should be held accountable and
punished.
''The present system is degrading
and debaucing the people of the
State, causing q great many men to
put themselves up to the highest bid
der. 1t is no rare thing to see and
hear of men coming to candidates
and committees and demanding mon.
ey and saying that the other candi-
date wants their services and is will
ing to give higher pay.
"The high standard of politics
established by our forefathers are
being lowered. We are becoming too
venal and corrupt in our methods and
unless halt is called serious dam
age must come to the people and to
the State.'
And still the evidence of corrup-
ton continue to accumulate. Mr..
Edward L. Conn, of the News and
Observer staff went to Charlotte to
write up the Craig-Kitchin debate
and was in that city the following
day when the primary was held, and
after returning to this city he gave
out an interview in which he said
There were some evidences of whis.
key, and the Charlotte Observer
stated that the Horne forces spent
something like So, 900 in the county
The best workers in the city were
on his pay roll"
This statement by the Charlotte
Observer is surprise to many. While
1t has been a Craig supporter, it has
been friendly to Horne, and it's sat
elite, the Charlotte Chronicle
has been booming Horne. It is ru
mored in Charlotte that Mr.. Horne
donated certain sum to the Chron
icle. And it has been estimated By
several Democrats that the Craig
and Horne forces have each spen
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

after doctoring Is years for
chronic indigestion, and spending
over two hundred dollars, nothing
has done me as much good as DR..
Kings New Life Pills. I consider
them the best pills ever sold," writes
B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside, N. G.
Sold under guarantee by all Drug
gists. Csc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25
GROVER CLEVELAND DEAD.
The Ex-President Died Wednesday
Morning at 8 O'Clock at His Home
in New jersey,

Ex-President Grover Cleveland
died Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock at his home in Princeton,
N. J. He had been in failing health
for some time, but his death We'd
nesday morning came unexpected to
his friends. Mr.. Cleveland was
twice President, and the only Presi-
dent the Democrats have elected
since the war.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25

This paper will be sent in clubs
of not less than four for Csc. Sub
scribe now.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25

Hot Springs, Ark. IS 1880
San Francisco, Cal. 1860
Extremely low rate one-way colon
list tickets will go on sale Feb. 29th
to April 18th, inclusive, to California
and the Northwest.
For full information concerning
any of these rates, call on or address
W. H. McGlamery, P. & T. A., Var
borough House, Raleigh, N. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25

81 90 worth for Csc. New York's new
song hits, "In the Valley in Dear Old
Dixie" In the Golden Summer. Both
for 25c postpaid. Toilette Music
Pub. Co., Dept. NJ, los Hudson ST.,
New York City.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25
Special Rates Via Southern Railway

Special Rates Via Southern Railway.
Winter tourist round-trip rates
from Raleigh, N. c., to
Columbia, s. c.. .$10.55
Tate Springs, Tenn. -. 1910
Houston, Tex. ......... $50
San Antonio, Tex. 63.45
Jacksonville, Fla. 80. 27.45
Deming, New Mexico. -. 83.40
All year round-trip rates from Ra-
leigh to-
Hot Springs, Ark. 1880
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25

CONNECTIONS
No. 80 makes connection at Apex with Sea
BOARD Air Line No. 80 for Raleigh. NonolR'
richmond. washington, Baltimore. PhiladeI-
pnia. New York and all Northern points.
NO. Al makes connection at Apex with sea
BOARD Air Line No. Al for Sanford. Pinehurst'
southern Pines, Hamlet. Charlotte. Rocking-
nam. Athens. Atlanta. Birmingham. Montgom.
cry and all points In the West and Southwest.
Columbia, Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa anu
all points In Florida.
BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM
TO THE SOUTH.
All tickets are sold by this Company and &C
cepted by the Passenger with the understands
ing that this Company viii not be liable for IAN
ure TO run its trains schedule time. or for any
sncn delays as may be incident 70 their opers,
ton. Care Is exercised to give correct time Va
connecting lines. but this Company Is not res
DAY TRAINS.
j. e. STAG g. Fl, REAMS,
Vice-Pres't Gen. Pass, ACT
General Ofdces Durham. N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-25
They Lose Votes by BusheI.

lican party afford to go before the
people preaching square deal
[cries of no, no! while it denies it
hold?"
A number of strong speeches were
made in support of this new basis of
representation, and the only reply
that the Southern delegates could
make was an appeal to the North
not to do an act that would look like
this sectionalism. It was plain that
| majority of the delegates were in
| favor of change, and had not the
Taft campaign managers, who had
the Southern vote almost solid, hus-
| tied around and pulled off by per-
| suasion a number of Northern States
| the resolution would have been
adopted by an overwhelming major
ity. AS it was, the resolution was
| defeated by only thirty-five votes.
Not Complimentary to Southern Re-
publicans.
The discussion of this resolution
| was not one that would make a pat
ronage machine Republican from
the South feel proud of his position
in the convention, provided he had
any self-respect or wanted the re-
spect of any one else. The Southern
Republicans were twitted with being
a cheap lot who did not want any
party, who did not try to carry their
States, and who frequently even fail
ed to nominate candidates for Con-
gress and other officers. They were
twitted with being men who are pro-
| fessional Federal office-holders, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
BURTS IS WANTED
IN ARIZONA


Assistant District Attorney Ross, OF
Tombstone, Ariao has begun proceed
ings for the requisiJion Of Mat Burts,
at present serving a six months sem
tenCe In the penitcutiary at Santa Fe.
New Mexico who Is wanted in Co
chise county for assault with intent
to commit murder alleged to have
been committed several years ago
when he took number Of shots at
one Bob Warren at a roundup in the
vicinity OF what is now the Johnson
camp, Just north of Dragon Station.
Burts Immediately after the shooting
left the country ana was In Montana
for a number of years. Only a few
months since he returned to Silver
city New Mexico, where he became
involved in trouble and was seutenc-
ed to serve Il term of six months i'm
the territorial penitentiary
Burts al the time of the shooting
scrape with Warren had been out
of the Yuma penitentiary but few
weeks where ne had been sent for
being implicated In the hold up Of
the southern Pacific train al Cochise
with the Alvord-Stiles gang. He
pardoucd on account OF his having
turned states evidence and given the
testimony that convicted Al I
word, pownsing and the others I'll
was Burts and Stiles that did the /
work at Cochise by blowing open the |
safe,
As soon as the necessary papers /
have been fixed up they will be taken /
by Sheriff White 20 Governor kibbey /
and roquisition papers made out on .
Governor Curry of New Mexico for /
the devnery Of Burts, If the papers /
are hnnured il Is expected that Burts
will be brought back to Tombstone in
time to have his case tried at this
term, as he was indicted in December,
1901 There are number of wit
nesses in the county that were pres n
aHt at the trouble between Burts ana II
Warren and viii be summoned ~ n
give their testimony before the grand n
Jury n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
SALOON MEN FOUND
GUILTLESS


Toti and Grudi were declared not
guilty by the jury yesterday afternoon
in the case brought against them by
the territor yon charge of selling
Liquor to minors The Jury was out
but fifteen minutes, The defendants
We're indicted recently by the grand
Jury on charge OF selling ntoxicat-
ing liquor to Bortrau Cantreu and
lhree other lads, ranging from to
~ years of age, Cantrell who was
being relied upon by the territory as
ehiel witness, proved disappolnt-
menl for the prosecutions He FIRST
testified that he secured the Ilauor
without "a written order from his par
cnts. Upon cross examination bv the
defense, he testified that ne did have
an order and that his mother sent af-
ter the liquor. District Attorney Fl
W. Clancy assisted by Julius Staab
conducted the case 1or the territory.
~ N WillSerson aud W. G. Heacock
represented the defendants. The
whole day yesterday was occupied
with the earring or the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
LARGE COMMUNION
CLASS IS EXAMINED
lWcnty-scVen Boys and Girls Pass
satisfactorily and win be Admit
ted To Their First Communion on
MAY 3rd

FIRST communion class OF twenty
sevon boys ana girls passed very
satisfactory examination In Christian
doctrine yesterday morning in the
presence of Father Mandalar ana viii
be admitted 70 make their first holy
communion this year ON May 3
The class consists of the following:
Girls-M lsses Jennie Mary Martin
Stella Frances Klein, Margaret AL
wins Cosgrove, Helena v Dillon.
Freda Lena Zcna, Rita Mary Temer,
Catherine G. Mccall Lillian Mercedes
lrisarri Tomasita Bowen. Nellie
Lena Sneuacy Roberta G.. Rorradaile
Boys Roy Frederick Wienegke. Ray
mond James MeCanna Arthur Louis
Klein, lrnatius Robert Koch, Henry
Baca Anton Bmkert Walter 1heo-
dore Troutman. ivan Francis Meehan.
Frank Charles O'Riely Robert Bled-
soc Edward Auge Horny Porcoheld.
Frederick Joseph L1puso. Ferdinand
Lctarte, Carl Alphonso Simpler. Isl
dOre Davila
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

I er Peter penella aged 81 years.
jesuit and wen known In this clt,
whcr" b." had frequently visited
An members Of Cottonwood Grov,
. No. WoodmeHs circle. are re-
. questcd 10 be at the Borders chape
= an 2 pm today to attend the funcra
services Of Sovereign Anna shablo
The remains Of the late Miss Anps
SHAPIRO aged 80 Who died Apr X
win be acnt 20 Trinidad Colo fot
huriol On train No tonight Tho
Woodmpn's circle VIII hold SERVED.
nt BORDERS chapel at o'clock th4
afternoon,
MI and MIS- Milo J. Ewing return
| ed 10 the city yesterday aftor accom-
! ponyng the remains Of Mr.. Ewing's
! mother. who died here short dime
Iago to Rcid city. Mich. for burial.
! M Ewing Is foreman Of the box face
/ tory at the American Ilimbor com
pany plant
| Harry r Johnson the south see.
nnd street sporting goods man. ana
Fletcher Allison d Santa ne Coaat
linns engineer lon last night FOR San
Diego, where they will witness the
arrival Of the American Hcet They
expect TO visit hos Angeles ana sun
ID
city
President ~ T. gh.tt.,, ANA s,
rotary sidney " Nya4t6t. az ti,n NJ,
water Dcyolopnirnt re,nnan, oha
were i'm the city yesterday rcporfod
that work ou the big Irrigation pro-
icot at UmeWater * progressing nm.
idly ana they expect il, be allie IA
turn water on the land IA thirty days
The reservoir dam Is about finished
ana large number Of men ara work. !
inB on the ditchea which win carry /
water 30 1000 acres Of Fertile land
Attorpc, fl e. fg,a,o. ....,,,.,,l.., ,....,
n.,bt IRON, n t'i, -, 's,iitar,''it,, ''' ''''
MI. -. .'i'p' ",",
ar tn. NatiIn,1 rli.t,-lt l7,''' l,s,Il'l /
,,l, -, r' lhol"" 'oHbI '77
~, i,u''Isal lonlolr""
't w w VIZ ""''''i' D 'iup p''InlhE
w, u walton secretary of the
democratic territorial committee, and /
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

day.
] w Akers, ~ santa h.. was 4
visitor IN the city Yesterday
Mrs G. A Hudson left yesterday
for san Diego CA
Frank A. llubbel left last night
FOR his SoeorrO county ranches "a b.
gene for several weeks
DR. A. Grlnu has returned Ia
he city after u ten days visit IN Me
AieRter Okla
w. Prude OF TulHrosa. y NJ.
was " the city yesterday returning
from Santa Pc where he attended the
democratic committee meeting
VIM. Rely " Captain. Al NJ ar
rived Ia the city last ulBht on b0sl
ness
Mrs. @ Abbott returned 10 nor
home IN La Juntn yesterday after
visit with Mrs w W Pollock Of This
city
Miss Ada Sykes. Of Chambers. Arf.
sona, Is IN the city visiting with MI
and Mrs r. A. Murphy. a28 West
Lad avenue
Miss May Piatt and Mrs Kennedy
OF San Marcal, are In the city VISIT
f'A fFF'f'f0t NllNH ' INT Is HltH0HTN@
pher IN the train masters office ~ San
Marcial
Rev Fletcher COOK leaves an the
limited today Tor Gallup whore this
evening he VIII pfhciate ~ the aef
vices incident 10 the rcopeuinE Of the
Church Of The Holy Shirt
Mr. and Mrs i n ORhlR ten
yesterday on the limited for Los An
geles They win see the battcshm
heet after which they viii sail from
san Diego 70 san Francisco
w a, Havons for some time con
nected with the Job department Of
Tho Morning journal lett last night
for Tucson, Ariz where hc has uea
cepted position with the Tucson
star
Rev Father a NJ Nuudalat s. J..
Yesterday received the news of the
dcath Ia CouciOs Colo, of Rev Faith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

Phoenix Ariz, April IA requi-
sition was issued today by Governor
Kibhey on Governor curry of New
Mexico tor the return 10 Tombstone,
of Mat Burts now In the peniten-
ttary at santa Fe, Burts was CON
federatc of Afford, stiles and Down
ing I'm the train robbery gang that
operated in Arizona ten years ago.
Burts is wanted for the attempted
murder OF Robert Warren, a cowboy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

- -
- -
- In the event that you should not -
= receive your morning paper telephone 49,
- the POSTAL TELEGRAPH 60 give -
- inE your name ana address and the IT,
- paper VIII be delivered BY special 49,
= messenger The telephone Ia No 30 -
20 - -
= r -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

CHICKEN AND MAFTIEs AGAIN MON
DAY NIGHT PHONE she AND RESERVE
YOUR SEArs TIM WANslDE Inn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

MEMS WASHING KEPT REPAIRED
lACE CURTAINS \ SPECiALrN BEST
HAND LAUNDRY. PHONE lIeO ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

If YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY
THING DAINTY IN THE GROCERY
LINE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND TT
AT r. C. PRATT \ 90, 2tI SOIiTH
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

THE IDEAL PLACE TO EAT
YOUR DINNER TODAY Is At TIN
HOTEL DELANEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-12

ALL KINDS or SCREEN WORK
DONE BY THE SUPERIOR PLAN
ING MILL.