davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-06
West Deep Water.

Several farmers delivered hogs at
Butler Monday.
The wind last week blew over
several out buildings In this com.
munity.
Elk. sheriff C. F. Beard and family
spent Sunday at j. H. Bakers.
Geo. Hartel and family spent Sun.
day at William Whites.
VIII Whites team ran away last
week with the harrow, but didn't do
any damage.
W. 81. Charters ir. and sister. Miss
Lola, spent Sunday with home folks
Miss Nellie Jordan closed q very
successful term OF school at Comp.
ton last Friday. They had an excel
lent program Saturday night. She
left for her home Sunday noon. Miss
Nellie made many friends while here
who will miss her. FARMER JOHN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-06
DR.. WILSON Superintendent
Other Officers Elected Nt5ad,
ASYLUM.

The new board recently appointed
by Governor Hadley for the Nevada.
asylum, met on last Monday and
elected the following officers.
DR.. G. c. Wilson, superintendent
to succeed DR.. G. Wise Robinson.
Fred George, OF Polk county, sec. \
retary to succeed R. W. Mitchell.
DR.. j. G. Love, one of the present
assistant physicians was re elected.
DR.. Wilson and Mr.. George take
office at the next meeting OF the
board to be held the third OF next
month.
Samuel L.. Hackney, OF Barton
county, the steward elected at the
last meeting and W. q. Hallet, the
new treasurer, takes the Office at
once.
There yet remains to be filed the
Offices OF matron and two assistant
physicians.
This is the first Republican board
and officers Of this institution.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-06
Rock Roads Out Of Clinton.

The official board OF Clinton town.
ship at recent meeting ordered a
levy to be made Of 10 cents for Incl
dental purposes and % cents for
roads In the township. The Attorney
General In q recent letter to Nevada
parties has held that In counties un.
der township organization, this tax
can be collected In incorporated cities
within the townships. Under this
holding, Clinton will have to pay
this rs cent levy and the money thus
raised is to be used In inaugurating
and extending Q permanent rock
road system. Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-06
Fight Saves Colo. Fruit.

Denver, May 2,-Aiter one Of the
hardest fights in the history Of fruit
growing in Colorado, the bulk OF the
fruit crop has been saved in the lead.
Ing orchard sections and particu.
larly In the valley OF the Grand River
and Fremont county.
For two nights the thermometer
was below 25 degrees, and men, wo.
men and children swarmed into the
orchards, keeping oil smudge pots
and fires made from refuse burning.
As result, the tender buds we're
protected and 80 per cent OF hecrop
Is declared sale. In the sections
where smudging was not resorted to
there will be little fruit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-06

why shall insist on grocery stores
being we'll lighted and ventilated,
Butter and cheese should not be
handled with bare hands, but oiled
paper should protect it from germs,
My deputies are getting things
arranged TO begin work In earnest In
few days. We hope to enforce the
pure food law OF this state.
when goods are misbranded they
are subject to confiscation the same
as II they we're adulterated and I'M.
wholesome"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-06
New Mo. Pac. Trains Certain.

1t now seems next to certain says
the Review that the proposed new
trains on the Missouri Pacific from
St. Louis, through Rich Hill, Fl
Scott, Wichita and on TO Denver,
with close connections for San Fran.
cisco and other California points, Is
to become reality. II plans carry
as proposed by the officials the new
trains will 60 into service onSunday.
May II.
These trains are to be the finest in
the west and will be made up OF
drawing room sleepers, tourist sleep.
ers, dining and chair cars and the
usual baggage, mall and express
compartments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-06
Eleven Wolves at One Catch.
Amsterdam Enterprise.

Amsterdam Enterprise.
Last Wednesday Jim Priestly
Hub" Thornbrugh and Simon Hsr
Dough, with the assistance OF theil
hounds, captured eleven wolves or
the II. j. Clark farm, southeast o.
here. The dogs got up the wolves
on the north side OF the Clark mound
and before they we're killed three o.
the dogs were injured bad enough
that they will be layed up for re.
pairs for some time. Ten OF the
wolves were young.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-06
900. 600 Lbs WOOL WANTED

100000 LBS WOOL WANTED
We have contracted with one Of the
largest Eastern Wool Manufacturers
for all the wool we can buy for them.
Come and see us before you sell your
wool, We can pay you more than any
one else. d LOEB & BRO,
274t Rich Hill, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-05-06
Notice to Breeders.

/ have six or seven registered
percheron stations that will stand
for mares this season at my place 8
miles northeast OF Butler.
28-tf ]. W. BARNHARr,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
TARIFF BUILDERS GUESTS
Vt WHITE HOUSE BANQUET

Washington, Aug. with the tar
if bin passed and the animosities Of
conference inc debate all but forgot
ten, the tariff builders" sat with the
president at dinner tonight in the state
dining room Of the White House, 1t
was Mr.. Tatt.s celebration of the end
of the tariff fight and his farewell dim
ner Of the season.
Democratic members of the COM
mittee which framed the tariff bin
were included in the presidents inNi-
tation.
Practically all of the prominent fig
ures in the tariff fight were at the
dinner, except the insurgents. The
guests included the five members of
the cabinet who are in the city, all
the members of the senate committee
on finance ana the house committee
on ways ana means; Vice President
sherman and Speaker Cannon, ana
many senators and representatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
PARKER DENOCNCES BILL rs
REPUTATION or PLATFORM

New York. Aug. alton T.
Parker. democratic candidate for
president in 1904. made the lollow-
ing statement today or the new tariff
hin:
The opinion that the republican
Platforms promise of a revision of
the tariff was intended to deceive the
people, is now fully Justified.
"By bold ami impudent speech.
senators and members of congress
have asserted that the plank prom
iscd "a revision. not "a reduction OF the
tariff duties. Their only reward is
public contempt for their arguments
demonstrate that The purpose of the
tariff plank was to cheat and defraud
the voters. And at the same time.
the action of the majority in congress.
makes them parties to the fraud in
that they sought 10 consummate IT,.
The president has made "a strong
effort to secure at least an appear
ancc OF party honesty but the little
he has accomplished has been at
great cost. for one more precedent is
created OF an executive using his.
great power To coerce e. coordinate
and independent department oi the.
government in violation cot the spirit
of tho constitution.
And after am what shall this un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
REDL|GHT ON
BUSINESS BASIS
Witness in Los Angeles Graft
Trial Tells How Evil Traffic
Was Carried on Under Pro-
lection of City officials.

fby Morning Journal SDecial Ienseh NreI
Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-THE story OF
how It red light district was built mp
on strict business lines with head
quarters in y modern office building
in the heart of the city whore deals
could be put through and records of
all transactions kcpt-all under the
alleged protection Of city officials
was told today by Nick Oswald in the
trial Of former Chief of Police
Thomas p. B%roadhoad charged with
accepting brides.
oswald today carried the story for
ward from that point it was brought
To yesterday when he testified to hay
ing made a deal with former Mayor
A.. C Harper and former Police Com
missioner Samuel Scheuck for protec-
tion in his operation of the red light
district to the part which involved the
payment of certain sums monthly to
various officials, among them Broad
head, hen a captain of police.
Much Of the testimony given today
concerned Harper and Schonck and
vigorous objections were interposcd
by Broadhcad's attorneys. but upon
the statement of Deputy District At
torncy Ford that he viii show later
that B%roadhead was a partner with
Harper. Schenck and others to a con-
spiracy, it was permitted to go into
the record.
When court adjourned until to-
morrow morning, oswald was still
t%cstifying to details Of meeting in the
mayors office between himself,
Schcncl and Harper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
FORTY DWELL|NG S
IN FEW MONTHS
IN BELEN
SANTA ICING
PLANT A BUSY PLACE
Activity in Railroad and Real
Estate Circles Increasing in.
Lively Little City on the Cut
Off,
Ispeclal corre.ponaencr 70 Morning Journal

Special Correspondence 20 Morning Journal
Belcn, y. NJ. Aug, 3.-Ihat the nj
lilo city of decentralization is not
going 10 bc a little city for mauA
moons is evidenced by the fact that
forty residences have been erected here
in the rast few months \ number OF
fine brick business blocks are going ur
and Twenty-Five dwellings are in pro-
cess of constru tion right now.
Tho demand for lots from the town
site company is increasing rapidly.
New people are arriving here daily +.
locate. In the railroad yards the usual
activity is greater than ever, additional
tracks being laid To increase the yard
facilities. and give room for the proper
handling of the big freight trains east
and west.
The big icing plant of the santa Fe
is one of the busiest places in town.
The plant uses one hundred thousand
pounds of ice Il week to supply the
refrigerator cars passing through.
The new lunch counter, reading and
room building of the santa Re
is nearly finished and Will he equipped
and running by the first of september
Additional electric lights have recently
been placed IN the yards. and Contrac-
tor \. W Arson has a force of mon
M work ON the new passenger depot
is To he completed 10y the first
OF Dcccmbcr next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
SINCERE EFFORT FOR
REVISION DOWNWARD
TAFT'S COMMENT


-
can nart, did not promise to make a
free trade bill
.tt ou,taod to r,o,,. tho ,otcs nro-
~ 49," -. ra1,tan non, ,,bon thoy
5 ,,N atrc]norna hotn.oon no
,|o, w. 1,.,tn. .Lr,a1 ana ho,o
' ",,1. 49,. ,ha a.aoto,.
m ,nac,t ,..t,. a,.osnaon+s
~ . ~ .st. -.
" -
i'9 "'' wv"
~ N"9N ~ 7'''
> '"'" 80
N"'''i'"" ''"0''
't'u6" ~ '"'' ~ ".'"''
~ "Vi''',o an" '"!9i"7 ~ ~ -
'e' in't t"e Po9Sl"'l'S ~ ""i''''"'s
''e loi''E" "il'VI's anu N'"9 - p'e
Nc'' VNVVSS'N' prices.
"The power granted to the executive
under the maximum and minimum
clause may be exercised to secure the
removal Of obstacles which have been
interposcd by foreign governments in
the way Of undue and unfair discrimin-
alton against American merchandise
and products.
ohio pbilinnino tarife soction hay.
STRUGGLED to SECURE for fem wears nast
II grotifios mo IN, my.
signature 70 Give if the cffect of law.
am eurc II win greatly increase mo
trade hotveen Tho two Countries ana if
win do much to b,,ild nm tbo phiin-
nina islands in a healthy nrosnorftv
.The administrative clauses of the.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
HOUSE TURNS DOWN
COTTON BAG PROPOSITION.

Washington, Aus. 5.-The senate
@endeavorcd today to correct the draw
back provision of the tariff bill in
accordance with senator McCumbcr's
ideas and to add cotton bagging to the
free list, as urged by the southern SEN
ators, but the house turned down the
proposition.
It was adopted by the senate with
out division.
When the resolution reached the
house Mr.. Hanna (North Dakota)'
asked unanimous consent for it's immc'
date consideration.
Chairman Payne said it first should
go to the committee on ways II
means. Speaker Cannon sustained the
point and the resolution was laid 10
lest at least for the present session.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
cor no
Have sharp snsins Nowadays or
Drop BaA.

The mar of today. no matter wha
Ills calling. needs q sharp brain. anC
to get this he needs food that no
only gives muscle and strength bul
brain and nerve power as well.
\ carpenter and builder of Mar.
quettc. who is energetic and wants
article about food in "a religious pa
per and in speaking OF his expert
cnce. he said:
10 to three years ago I had not
been able 10 study or use my thinking
powers To amy eNtent There was
something lacking and | know now
that il Was due to the fact that my
food was not rebuilding my brain.
About his time | began the use
OF Grape-Nuts food. and the result
has been that now / can think and
plan with some success. II has not
only rebuilt my brain until il is
stronger and surcr and moro active.
but my muscles are also harder and
more firm. where they used To- De
loose and oft and my stomach is
now in perfect condition.
4 can endure NOR. than twice the
amount Of fatigue and my rest at
night always completely restores me
In other words, | am enjoying life
and | attribute it 60 IN, fact that I
have found a perfect food Read
The Road t. MELVILLE. in pkgs
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above Icttcrs \ new
one appears ftom time TO time. They
arr genuine. true and fuli OF human
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

The people of Belen are looking for
ward with great pleasure to the pro
posed installation of Il daylight train
between Albuquerque and El Paso, OF
August Is. The train will fiji a Ions
felt want with the people Of this par
of the Rio Grande valley.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jose e Chavez Of New
York City, formerly of Belcn, who
been visiting their Old home fo'
the past six weeks, LETT last night toI
Los Angeles, where they win spend the
month Of August, accompanied by Mrs.
W. NJ. Berger, mother of Mrs. Chavez,
who viii visit her daughter, Edna, nov
Charles Henry Scull, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Chavez will attend the exposition
It seattle before returning to New
York city. via the Northern Pacific.
They VIII sail from New YORK IN DC
ober for "a six months tour of Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
TIIE ANNUAL FIESTA
WILL OCCUR AUGUST Is

The annual fiesta OF bclcn viii be
held ON the fifteenth of this month and
IN, citizens are making elaborate pre-
IplrationS TO accommodate the large
crowds of people who always attend
this celebration. The date this year
falls ON SUNDAY. and he plan is 10
ha.a ~, celebration on saturday. sun
day and Monday, tho iith, 10th and
.lcth
There win bc q long list OF attrac-
.tion~ including "a series o. ban games
between AIagdaicna ami2h,len. horse
racing foot racine. and ether amuse-
.m,ntS and NUS in the evenings IN
THE nclcn hand. with isTcworkS and
dancing and every other old thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

seemingly struggle to gain or retain
latgess avail the tariff barons in the
end
"Only a little-for it will be found
that this tariff act oes not, like the
predecessor. close the subject for a
period of years; but instead, it and
the circumstance surrounding its
making. viii out serve to open again
the fight. The final outcome will
wipe out the unjust results if not the
stain of the fraud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
TO TIE

HEREWITH ANNOUNCE THAT
j HAVE REOPfNED MY MEAT
MARKET. WITH MIR. GEORGE
uUBBELI IN CHARGE. WI
KINDLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRON
AGE. WHICH SHALL HAVE
PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTEN.
TION. PRICES CONSISTENT WITH
THE VERY BEST QUALITY. WI
WILL DELIVER IN ANY PART OF
THE CITY. WE SHALL KEEP A
SPECIAL VEHICLE IN CONNEC-
TION WITH THIS DEPARTMENT
TO INSURE PROMPT DELIVERY.
RESPECTFULLY.
EDGAR BASS
PROPRIETOR BROADWAY GROC-
EIeY AND MEAT MARKET. 702 :.
BROADWAY. PHONE 20.
=---- --
Prompt and careful work on all
Kodak finishing at Walton.s studio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
Insure In the OecidentaI Life.
order Glorieta Beer. Phone 49,.

- virgin ''It h'Nl nlkht I"i
,tsn 49, "a. r,ua
Mrs ihll'p H'ihfnef ana MISS Vel
lie N'mln'f were here on q short visit
rom san Nc''1l' ~ NJ" yesterday
W. S Fullerton of potii was . vis-
nor M the ritF yesterday and LETT
l'fl night TOR u several weeks visit
in Chicago
J. D. EaIsin. accompanied by his
dnugh'er' Mrs Gertrude pfoppelm9n,
l'll Yesterday morning for san Fran
clsc" u seattle.
G T.. uold( and family. nooompun-
led by Miss Francis pcvino have left
Tor q three weeks outing in Hen
'H'nN"n u At Las M'E's
Mrs Hopkin~. wife of Postmaster
r. W. Hopkins. and daughter. Miss
Irene. left last night for san Diego,
whore they viii spend several months
q. NJ. Bean. a son Of suporlntend-
Ont oil Motive Power $. l. Bean, Of
the santa lc Coast Lines, WIS a vls-
nor in the city yesterday from Los
Angeles
john Franklin. one OF the lending
Lavycrs of El pnao and counsc for the
IA paso ana southwestern raflruad
system was a visitor in @Albuaucrque
Yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs n X Rueknor and
duiphtor Miss Rnth. Of Mountainair
4punt yesterday ia tho elt>. en- route
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
LEADER ACCUSED
OF TRAFFIC WITH ENEMY

Pittsburg, Aug THE .accusatioh
made by Francis Feehan, district
president of the United Mine Work
ers of America. that Thomas l.. Lewis
national president, had a private
agreement with a local Goa company
which made it easy for him to settle
the recent trouble between the min
ers and the company viii be inVestl-
gated by a committee from the min
ers' organization.
The coal company denies the
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
Costly Railroad.

New York. Aug. 5.-Officials Of
the New York Central Lines state
that the new Franklin 4 Clarified
branch in Pennsylvania, opened to-
day. is one of the costliest pieces of
railway engineering york In the
world. one mile OF the road has two
bridges and three tunnels ana cost
S1,25O.0O0 to build
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
FORCED TO PAY EXTRA
DIME; KILLS CONDUCTOR

Muncie. Ind. Aug. 5.-Dr. Nelson
Il. Ross. of ,his city. shot and killed
Daniel Under. conductor of an inter-
urban car. near Muncie today, afier
he had beer put off the car for reius-
ing to pay ten cents excess fare be-
aus he had no ticket.
Ross returned to Muncie and was
arrested. He claims self defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
FEAR Of RENEWED
bLOODSHED At
BARCELONA
Reaches Paris That Fai-
lure to Release Revolutionary
CaptiyeS VIII Be Followed by
Bomb Throwing,


Paris, Aus 5~ Tcl,graphing from
barcelona, the Mathis correspondent
said the situation is uncertain there.
lie declares that it the prisoners now
IN the fortress aro not set rcc. a fur
Their rising FAR exceeding in horror. The
first l~ Inevitable The plans. ne de-
eiare= involve % fusiilade of bombs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
Murdcrous Bank Robbcr Slain.

White Bear, Mimi, Aug. 5.-After
holding up the cashier of the First
state bank and securing $3.50, Henry
Paul killed Fred Iarkcns. and fatally
wounded William Butlcr of a posse
pursuing him and was himself KILLED
by the posse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
AGED WIDOW OF BRIGHAM
YOUNG DIES AT SALT LAKE


salt Lake city. Aug 5-One Of the
four surviving widows of the Mormon
leader. Brigham Young. died here TO-
day. She was Maanap *. j. {. l.
Young Her marriage to Young tooA
place AT Nauvoo. IN. before the west
ward pilgrimage Of the Mormons. she
was IS years old and died from dehii-
ity incident to her age No children
were born to her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

last night for Santa Pc whence sht
viii go on 10 Spokane this evening.
Traffic was delayed on the Barelas
line Of the Albuquerque Traction
company for two hours yesterday af-
t%ernoon, as the result ~ a south
bound car jumping the rails az the
curve, corner Coal avenue ana second
street. The guard rain on the curve
broke, while the car was making The
turn and it skiddcd Off the track
We have gentle stylish saddle horses
and fine saddles. We furnish skirts
and leggins free. Come and inspect
our stable. We take pride in II.
Rates, 800 for.3 hours, 25c each adj
ditionhl hour. Absolutely cash. RID
Ing school, $40 North Third street
Phones 2il or 293.
one hundred aud five homcscckcrs
ffom Kansas. Oklahoma and Missouri
pissed through tho city on Santa Fc
uaih No. / last night. bound for Los
Angeles, san Francisco and Seattle
The homcscekers were nearly an
farmers looking for locations in the
west and northwest They were tray
cling IN three special Pullman cars
Mrs /. G. provinces of san Antonio.
Texas, arrived IN the city Yesterday
for a three weeks visit with her son,
Dr.. " L. provinces Of Albuquerque
Mrs. provinces win visit the Grand
Canyon, Los Angeles, san Francisco
Portland, the Seattle exposition, Den
yer and Colorado Springs aitcr which
she VIII return here for "a more cX-
tended visit.
Guy G. Ellis Of Fresno, Can. re-
turned from a visit TO his fathers
home near Los Plaeitas yesterday and
leaves tonight for his home in Fresno.
Cal He was accompanied here By
his brother. Augc Ellis Of san pedro
and who expects to return in the near
future to Prescott, Arizona, whore he
was formerly located Guy G EMS
has been interesting Albuquerque men
in q big eucalyptus raising PROPOSE.
ton. his company having a large
plantation at %l3scnndido, Cal.
yhe remains OF the late Mrs. Lee
widow Of Judge William y Lee
we're sent last night to Los Angeles
for burial accompanied by u number
Of members OF the family. Brief fu-
neral services, held Yesterday after
At s o'clock at the residence Of
the son. Harry f. Lee on North
Twelfth street, were largely attended
Mrs. Lee through the many years
hat she ned an active ana useful life
IN Albuquerque accumulated - legion
If friends who sincerely mourn her
passing
Another check artist has come and
and certain merchants of the
lily arc saddor and wiser. several Of
hem having been caught by bits Of
worthless paper. :. -. Adams was
he name signed to the checks. The
mooth individual claimed to be an !
Elk in good standing, having a tray ,
ling card IN that order. on the +
trength Of the card. Dr. G. II. earns, d
# Yanows, cashed u $25 check. u. J.. !
Vashburn company accepted a check ,
OF seven dollars worth of mcrchan- ,
and several others were hung up y
n like manner It is believed Adams :
vent west. ii
II. y, steward. seuior vice-com- !
Of the New Mexico depart
tent Of the q. A. H., COL Edward
ohnson, department patriotic in
accompanied By Mrs. John !
on and granddaughter, Miss Rachel !
.lIison. J q Caldwell, adiutant, ac-
ompauied by Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs r
.bbic =. Jones, Mrs Martha Multi !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
pcmoctauc rnmaric, IN Virginia

Roanoke. Vs.. Aug a-H"tarns rr-
cei,cd up % ~ ego o'clock this morn.
ing. give ludcv William Hodges Mann
of N~attuwsyt. a majority in the stat,
Of from 5000 Ca 5000 over Horny -
George Tucker sor the democratic gu-
h~eruntnflIl nomination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
IS 0n-REWARD-x6 90

The above reward viii be paid
for the arrest and conviction Of any
q caught stealinG copies OF the
MerufpE Jontnal from the door
ways ~ sd%hscfhtrH
JOURNAL PUBLISHING 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that You should not
receive your morning paper teio-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co giving your name and address
ana the paper viii be delivered by a
Special Messenger. The telephone Is
Nh "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

FOI, SNII-TWO FINE. THREE
GNIION MICH COWS, $4,000
EACH. TO-DAY ONLY. CALL NJ
TER ) H.. ". 90 \oitIH THIRD ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

Cali mn Abbott and fawLs, Phone
~. for hubcCucd meats OF all kinds.