davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
@as Scoermann hill.

Se6ermann mini@t quite @eiun6=
bett, Sic aber MIR Damn m0gli6 lit,
menn sic Mieren geiuno uno in gutter
Or6nung 1ino. SoleD's 9eieren=Mittel
iollte genommen mer6en beim eriten
irgen0 elmer unregelma=
Bigfeit, un0 es mag elmer ernlten
borgebeugt mer0el1. Solep's
Mieren=Weittel mir6 Cure Mieren mno
81oie in ibren. ttormalen 3uitan6 nn6
bringen. Molitor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
&a8 Str ermtett f1uut,

1n1esen niro in nnkrer g%ea46aridaft pml ae3oqen-eo 8ui9el uno mebr
1H4 &raut uno ale n6rbli9en Gentle 9ebdben iebr gut. sSbr t5nnt eS 10
~ 5armern tulhpirt merben, menn SIR bis mult.
@bidt fir unier goot(et unb fragt mad irgenb elmer Mufadrun9, bic
mas mir mu1en, 3batio9en an5useben, aeneiie bes s8ertbes 5u geben, Der 81
ir9eno einen Mann aber5eusen, eleMbpiel ME tonierpahu e. il, 6aB ct reidba
baben mtrb, menn er iebt pom us fauft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

immer einfa6ere 6orn1en i1attfin6et.
$50 ii6 Sdd6en mie sic angegebenen
5etgen, sort ioute man ieoenfaQs Sem
5amenmedbiel aub I'M @artenbcu ent<
iprebenoe Mufmerfiamfeit i6enfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
@efodjte a%artoffeln als @Mbnerfmtter.

@efodte &%nrtoffeln meroen bon
Sen @iibnern gern gefreiien, 6o@ fins
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

4hfiele pou Semen, bic lebten 9erbit Doh u1s t%auften
Nh mil.en in unieren 8u@ern eingetra8en, tuelde if
be5ieben.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09

ate
be |
but |
raj
al .
the |
elf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
Important Items

CAPITAL
Read each
SPECIAL PRIzEsw special and
enjoy details schedule this
EXTRA VOTE
uniform
per
SPECIAL
the capital and
PRZESWhoever
prize wil receive hundred dollar diamond ring nominating the
second capital
persons
ASK QUEsIIONsf not
he
lVlap late its
opport
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
DIVISION I
Comprising Districts A and b

(Comprising Districts A and b
The city Of Los Angeles within the
following boundaries: Slauson avenue
on the south, Arlington avenue on the
west TO Wiltshire boulevard. east on
Hoover. north 20 Effe, east to San
Fernando road, north to Whitmore
avenue, north to Aldama to Fayette
and Crescent. south along Salt Lake
railroad to Avenue Fortyth-ee, thence
east to Griffin, south on Griffin to
Fem, thence east to Westminster,
south to Wabash. east to Hughes,
south to Holenbeck, west to Alameda.
south to SlausOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
DISTRICT A

All territory within the above boun-
daries and west of the following divid-
ing line: Main street, beginning at
Slauson avenue to Spring street, along
Spring street to San Fernando San
Fernando street along Los Angeles
river to northern boundary line. The
dividing line runs in the center Of the
given streets, hence buildings on the
west side of Main and san Fernando
are in District A, and those on the
east side are in District b.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
DIVISION II

Comprising Districts c and d.
All that territory not within the
of Los Angeles city as set
forth under heading Division /.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
DISTRICT C

All that portion of Los Angeles coun-
ty not within the boundaries of Los
Angeles CITY as set forth under head
ing Division /, and also San Ber-
nardino and Orange counties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
First Period Ends at Ten O'clock Tonight!
First Vote Drop at Ten o'clock Tonight!
Who Will Be the Five Leaders?


in Than Will Later
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09


(rooman
B.
Nc wlk
CANDIDATESCanddaes en-
of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09
DISTRICT B

All that territory within the city
limits and east of the dividing line
as given above
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-09

df o
Second
SpeaP tomg
tneto t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
40 TICKETS STILL
To Be SOLD FOR
EXCURSION
One Hundred and Sixty
Tickets Have Been Sold for
Trip to Santa Fe Sunday
Big Crowd Going,

Although only one hundred and
sixty tickets had been sold for tho
excursion to Santa Fe up to last
night, Il is now assured that the trip
lis a certainty, Manager Daniel Pad
lila having volunteered to deposit
with the railroad company the cash
for " hundred tickets by noon to-
day. Forty tickets still remain TO he
sold in order TO meet the guarantee
demanded by the Santa Fe company
and people who intend 10 make the
trip and who have not yet purchased
tickets should do so today be-
fore II O'Clock. After noon today the
tickets Will be taken of sale down
and it will be necessary to go
through @ lot Of red tape before they
cen be secured at the Santa Fe sta
ton.
II Is now quote certain that several
hundred people will go on the excur-
sion, numerous parties having been
up for the day. The train will
leave at 7 o'clock Sunday morning.
arriving at Santa Fc at 10.45, giving
the eXcursionists until S O'Clock at
night to see the Ancient City.
The Albuquerque Grays and q brass
viii ride on the train. the Grays
10 furnish baseball for the fans at
santa Fe sunday afternoon. and the
to render music on the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
Inefficiency of Our Producers.

~ The same Intelligence md indus
try had been applied generally TO the
atH of production a9 has been cxer-
ciaed w selling products. / can hardly
help feeling wc should be suffering
less ncutely today from high prices.
Ia the long run prices are governed
by supply and demand When IL
comes To be generally realised that en-
iicient production and a large. cheap
PRODUCT nom g. stable basis for
profitN than d small, expensive one,
beceusr they form "a more stable
hfsts toe prosperity, we may hope
that Some ~ the talent thAt has been
cNplolttne the -oNorWorked field OF
making prices viii return To tho COM
'paialtsciy itlow field oi making pro-
ducts.
DO mot wish 20 bo understood ns
intimnttna that nothing has boon
done ln this Field. Much has been
dcnc, especially in The steel industry,
but u is ~ mere drop IN the bucket
when compared with what still re-
mains tp be- done In almost an pro-
ducilNc Industries Thc steel indus
nry Ni,s - of the FIRST TO utilize
educated engineers. and to study tho
methods ot producing efficient opera
tlon, lllc fact that steel products
brought high pr'Ccs has never stood
IA the WY ui reducing cost. and to-
day, thanks to This policy. American
strol makers can compete with amy In
the world.
lf The much-bonstcd superiority OF
the American people is really a fact.
Hnd Che phenomenal progress Of the
iiNt is really due 20 The ability of the
people az the United States and not
mainly to splendid natural resources.
we should rise 10 the occasion. ana
hcromc thc cNnmple tor others To
point TO. This tnnot be done by
making prices, ANA "a tariff that rs So
hirh as 60 enable profits TO ID made
.egurdlcss OF efficiency Is not "a pro-
tcctton, but e. decided dotrimcnt 60
me country. \ tariff that encourages
ilniehcv is moro tu be desired that
which viii enable It's heneflclar-
.'a tn accumulate wealth. FOR any
prosperity NOT nNsed on efficiency Is
e'itng "n am unstable foundation-
~ J. CAN'T. ia Engineering Maga-
me.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23

workmen Most OF the other work.
men come from the Estancia Valley.
Strange 10 say, il has been difficult
to get workmen from Santa Fe. The
workmcn occupy a camp that forms
a little town Of two hunrded or more
inhabitants as many of the workmen
have their families with them.
There Is a company comissary,
kitchen. dining-room and the sup
plies, tools and machinery on the
ground, represent an immense outlay
in the making IS an interesting study
In the making is q interesting study
End q trip to the Arroyo Hondo will
convince every one that the men who
are putting up the thousands needed
TO complete the project are in dead
earnest TO make it a winner, which
will mean the settlement Of several
thousand people eventually in the
basin Of the Hondo and an addition
half o million dollars n year to the
trade Of Santa Fe, that is If local
business men are alert to their adyant-
ages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
Automobile Speed Regulation.

1885, Ga rtreful statistical INQUIRY the
German government has found ont
th.t with Che Increase nf the number
nl automobiles Tho accidents of this
ntW form 30 traffic have Kept almost
equal pace in the stnt 1903 not less
then tHi5 persons have como % grief
ov these vehicles. and fgt persons
have llft lifIr lives. rhis havoc has
h'Dn Drought about o., total of
nfuly fetunn autumuhiie rars and
she tirge increase 90 this number
compared Nilh the prrticus year Gov
ncariE 90 per cou1 fJsilfics the rnn-
flusiai that the culture win bring
etfn more accidents un this score
tudrr those circumstances Tire new
aiIoanle PROVISIONS about thr liability
1Hnrrs for al demnlos caueel hv
utomnniics ere quite J~ustIrahic II
o. no argument osEfnst them that
thereby abe drivers Wll oven more
81 nQututiy than heretofore Try to es-
cope thc responsibility foI am accident
hV taking fe flight or such cnses
ss- we're reported ln 1903 among
,Nfg Incidents lnde>i ass reckless
drivers succeeded in making good
.nrir without hrinr detected.
f inlee runaway 1855 persons we've
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
FOR CONTROL or
AVIATION THREATENED

Ncw York juno GA joint meet
Inc u tho A%eronautic Fecdration oil
America and the American Aeronaus-
icai associations held here tonight
broke up into hostile factions ana 4
right for control of the new sport is
threatened. iue aero Cluy OF Amer
Tea. which hitherto has dominated
domestic aviation hy virtue Of its
mcmbership 10 the international
A~eronauficai Federation and its agree
ment with fine Wright brothers is the
neucius around which one of the or
e%anisatious viii be- formed. Opposed
viii De- the American Aerunanticol
Federation organized tonight follow
ing e. bolt from the Joint convention
bs representatives Of clubs loyal To
the Aero club.
The delegates. representing thirty
clubs and q membership 81 b.
GOO later held d conference and de-
eided 70 launch the national council
~ affiliated clnts Of the Aero club
IF America An Organization viii be
.HcCted tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
GOVERNOR STARTS
HOME TOMORROW
Acting Governor Jaffa Re-
ceives Another Message
From HIM Quiet at Capital,


Especial Dispatch 10 The Morning Journal
Santa Fe. n NJ, june 22.-Acting
Governor Jnffn has received O. tcle-
gram from Govrlnor William 81 Mills
stating that he expects u staft .ur
santa ~ N "tWD ~ thrce days" "a
~ Figured out that ho wni therefore
leave tomorrow OF the next dry as
the message was sent Yesterday. The
governor has been in washington
looking after important matters and
also went 60 New Haven "a wee Ms
son graduate, MI. Mills and Mics
Madeline Mills weic alfo nt New
Haven 20 attend the commencement
exercises Of Yale University.
Quiet reigned et the capital today.
The corporations had taken IL dny off
and filed rs applications to DO husi-
ness IN the territory pnd no eppii
cents for the office of notary public
were heard from.
r. y Arpiund. ~ the cducation de-
pertinent. is IN Btlcn to-day attending
y institute there md win 80 tu les
NcEns before he returns homo
Inspector y. T.. Van Hntn has inst
returned from Taos whore he went
on business. lie rode 2l0 miles rs
three days ana says hat New Mexico
uorses are ~ good fss anN t8 he lisb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
AL MOST A YEAR SINCE
BLACK RANGE REGION
HAD GENUINE RAIN

(kansas City Drovers' Telegram.
Tom Wedgewood OF Lake Valley,
\, NJ, is here or his way back from a
trip to Russell, Ia. Mr.. Wedgewood is
an old time ranchman Of that teri
tory. He went there almost thirty
years ago. and passed through the
woody times among the border ruff
fans Of early days. I'VE not only had
bad Indians to contend With. but some
still worse whites he said. as he
talked about some of his experiences.
Soon after | went there quite a few
or them were killed by Indians. ont
OF this number We're three men who
mad been associated with me in the
stock business. Then we had a good
deal of trouble with cattle and horse
thieves. Then came several hangings
n we cleaned them up wherever
they could be found. We made il so
warm that a horse or cattle thief
could not live there. But | must say
in al the thirty years that / lived
down there we never had a time when
1t was as dry W in the mountain
range district as it has beer the past
1t has been almost a ycar since
we had any rain in what is known as
tue bldck Range district. AS this
went on cattle men and sheep
became alarmed and moved out
their stock. BUT before this was done |
a good many losses We're encountered. |
Now the country is almost cleaned IN
as far as stock is concerned. This |
dry spell covers not only the mountain |
district, but also the table lands and
Of the valley lands. and it has
affected the lamb crop. It is
safe to say that in that particular dry
spot the lamb crop will not be more
han 20 per cent. Down in the Rio
irande valley. about thirty miles
rom where | am, they have water and
ise it for irrigation purposes. and of
raise some feed. But IN where
am, there is no water for any pur-
rose. But this condition does not an
by to all parts of the territory. / am
.lad to say"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23

injured and five killed; IN most casei
i was only material damage FOL
Which they SHE'D responsibility.
Excessive speed Is evidently the
-ause OF the vast majority Of the re-
'orded accidents. Statisticaliy Thai
comes Overwhelmingly to light BY a
series Of interesting figures. The au-
tVmobile convcyances OF passengers
snow an enormous increase OF acct
dents with their horsepower OF ma
chinery. From i0.7 per cent Of these
Vehtcies with eight horsepower mo-
tors, the climax is reached with 42.9
per cent by vehicles OF more thar 40
horsepower. with automobiles for
CARRYING heavy loads the speed rather
decreases with greater power OF trac-
t'on We cerrespondingly find that
among 100 of these automobile vans
Or more fnal 40 horsepower only Ga
cause IN accident. while the less
powerful cars Of only y horsepower
responsible for 9.5 accidents for
every hundred Of carriages OF their
lass Most d%eplorable is the record
n automobile cans IN the largo cities.
have more than ono accident a
ear lef vehicle. The Berlin police
iAs therc. ore decided 10 spare no eff
'H'ffH - ENAiaiINl EfltlI {
miles is the maximum speod
lllo"ed IN the metropolis. The
rivers up TO now allowed themselves
10 miles an hour in what they consid-
red less freQuentcd" thoroughfares
principal offenders were the au-
o'nobiies driven by b~enzine. In fu-
ure only electric automobile cabs
Viii receive q license In the German
apitai
Another means for reducing the
iimher al eccidcnts will be found in
fflectin9 the automobile traffic from
principal thoroughfares OF the
IT,. IN the new plans for city i'm
roNemcnt certain streets are even es-
~ reserved for fast automobile
'atftr. That many accidents arc
tused ~ the automobiles trying to
ass otbe. vehicles IS clearly proved
y the comparatively low figure of
ecldents on sundays and holidays,
Though the number Of fast automo-
les then out is exceptionally high
ontinental Correspondence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
HUNDRED MEN ON
ARROYO HONDO
ENTERPRISE
Three Immense Masonry
Dams Being Built to I'M
pound Waters 5 Miles
South Of Santa Fe.

santa Re. y. NJ, June 22-To dam
the Arroyo Hondo, five miles south
on santa Fe, pon first thought does
not seem q great undertaking But q
visit 10 the dam construction camp of
the santa Fe Irrigation company
Viii soon dispcl that idea and at the
came time prove an instructive and
interesting Visit. There. one hundred
men or more. under the direction Of
chief Engineer f.. T.. Meyer Of Chi
cage. ere throwing twelve thousand
cubic yard of rubble masonry to OBJ
struct the flow OF the little stream
that trickles down from the noun
tatns but which after "A %clOudburst
becomes "A torrent. It is 10 conserve
these food flows that the dam is be-
ing built. Three dams are PINNED
and the sites for them selected. but
the one under construction. is the one
nearest the hills and the smallest or
the project which Chicago capital and
enterprise are erecting in the front
yard of this city. This dam will be
~ feet high and is so massive that
the historic old Santa Fc Trail will
cross Il at its point I'm Z
t~tftcen-foot roadway. Masses OF
granite and tons Of concrete are be-
ing welded into solid masonry that
extends far below the creek bed TO
the granite foundation "a which the
dem is also anchored on both sides.
CONSTRUCTION on Dam No. ., about
hali a mile below. is 10 be begun as
as Dam No. 3 Is completed. This
dam viii be- entirely of steel and con-I
Thus fer two thousand cubic |
N'rds Of the twelve thousand of Dam
Z, ate in place and give an idea /
the size. beauty and soiiditN OF the
lam which appears IA immoyable as
granite hills 60 which il is am
.horcd. The work is being done az
rate ol G hundred cubic wards q
The rock for IL 81 taken from
quarry right az the dam site and
.he cement and sand To form the con-
'rcte are ground and mixed on the
'pot the sand being taken from an
arroyo q short distance below. There
$ plenty OF water FOR operations and
dam as lar as completed has all
'cady backed the water to a depth ~
feet Good roads. some OF them
Ii secnic beauty. have been built u
Inherent points along the project.
EMPLOYMENT is Riven To- fifty sturdy
iupils from the a. : Indian Indus-
School who make very good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
WANT AUTOMOBILE
MAIL ROUTE To
VAUGHN
Commercial Clubs of Las Veg
as to Petition Postmaster
General TO Establish Faster
Service to PecoS Valley


East Las Vegas, June 22.-Secre-
~taries Fleming and Hunker OF the
East Las Vegas Commercial club and
Las Vegas club respectively are inter-
esting themselves in having the post
master general at Washington estab-
'lish an automobile mail route between
Las Vegas and Vaughn over on the
Rock Island. The route includes the
towns of Encino, La Palma, Olguin
and Anton Ojico. II is planned to
start an automobile each morning
from the terminals and make a quick
traffic route to Roswell ana eliminate
a long trip around by the way of Al
buqucrque and the CUTOFF as the trip
Is now made. Petitions are being
signed on both sides of the river and
from the large number of signcrs il is
believed that the new line viii be es-
tablishod.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
YALE DEGREE FOR
JAMES ]. HILL
Northwestern Empire Builder
Honored by Sons Of Eli
President Taft Sends Greet
ings From Washington

New Haven. Conn. june % rho
commencement 10 Yale ended with
the alumni dinner this afternoon.
President Hndley Ia expressing re-
gret a. the enforced absence al
= President TAFT said.
"Ril TAFT Of rs Is in the fecand
mile u the Iace and he is in the eel
grass. Brethren, fomr Of the best
Yale victories have been Won over
tho third and fourth miles.
Great applause greeted this sally
A little later the following message
was read hy President Hadle9s
1T ~ the best eel grass we ever
saw. William H., raft.
The alumni were told iy the uni-
Nersiiy president that the last year.
a been the banner year in univers-
ity gifts and in alumni contributions,
the former detailing $3.50. 600. and
the latter a little over sfb0.O00. these
not including the Sloan laboratory
and other gifts io the scientific
school,
Jemca J. Hnl was introduced as the
Youngest Yale son, President Hadley
said that twn members IT the family
had won Yale degrees, three had
achieved them and the last one had
had a degree thrust upon him.
Mr.. Hill said IN part:
~ hove never found the place Z
where q lie would take the place Of
truth. IN nearly fifty years Of motive .
business experience have never i.
round q transaction worth while when I,
II came under the shadow OF a trick
or deception ! have tried % keep
my hands clean. / am now too old.
! think to learn tricks"
An interesting incident during the
comforting af the doctors degree on
MIR I'LL WAS noted by those on the
platform Of Weolscy Hat. Professor
had snid ~ Mr. I'm
His power ~ prae iicaiiy without Z
bounds, hut he cannot raise met
rates on hts own lnd
To this Nil hin lntcrjectcd.
Not yet.H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Twenty acres Of excellent valley
land for sale cheap, or will trade for
city property. This property faces
North Fourth street on the east, rum
ming back to the Santa Fe railroad,
west. Ten acres under cultivation;
Ito bearing trees, apples, peaches,
pears, plums, etc; 4 acres in alfalfa;
good pasture: new Groom adobe
house, front and rear porohes. All
under good fence. Just two miles
from city limits. This trade or sale
must be made at once. For informa-
ton inquire at lis West Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
KEYSTONE REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE TARIFF LAW

Harrisburg. Pa. June a-The re-
publican state convention held here
todey nominated 3 state ticket with
out opposition and adopted a plat
form commencing both the national
and state administrations. The re-
Gently enacted tariff bin is endorsed
MS being ia accordance with the re-
publican policy expressed IN It's last
n%ationtl platform,
one hour end fourteen minutes
elapsed from the opening Of the con-
vention until il adjourned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23

VINO made yCu?' inquired a lad,
teacher OF "A lubberly boy who hat
lately Joined the class.
Il don't know said he.
Don't YOU? You ought to he
ashamed OF yourself. a boy of four
teen years. There's little Dickey Fill
ton, he is only three. he can tell.
dare say. Come here Dickey-who
made vouH"
bod, lisped the infant prodigy.
There. said the teacher triumpb-
antly. Il knew h. could remember ;,
We'll, he oughtcr.' replied the
stupid boy. faint but a little while
ago since he was madc=Rcprinted
In Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
JOE CANS RECEIVERS
IN BRACING AIR OF
THE PRESCOTT PINES


lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI
Prescott. Ariz., June 22.-Jos Cans
the colored lightweight champion Of
the country, after less than 4 week Of
residence in the city, was reported
Yesterday as showing a decided i'm
provement in his condition, and is
experiencing relief through the change
In climate made from the salt River
valley TO the pine clad mountain re-
gions of this city. He arose yesterday
morning from his bed for the first
time since coming to the city. and in
dulged in considerable exercise. In
addition to that Improvement his APP
petite was said to be better than at
With his wife, he is located with a
friend in the northwestern part Of the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23
MADRlZ TROOPS
ROUTED IN BATTLE

Hlucnrlds Innc ce-Tnr fhrcc proc
virivnHl columns und.r fhe command
OF GccnfulH MEM Carton and Matis
have arrived hslurD NrufIut Thog
met uith feeble rrslfiHun0 flr stti.
tered M4urir tf0nfs fiffIns Inln rsr
interior. Tie MadriH aIrriaHn 81
Acuyapa numbered gbout 900 mon.
while Gcncrai Nom Aal $500 men
under his command :. fe expected
that he viil make au stui.H laoa tAo
town immediately
viii fhiT settion uf Goo commit un-
dor his control General Mtna rUl.
have access tn i4lkt NIDHraEia and
can establish ti-t fnnIHuuINH fNtu|
towns.
The advancement Should ht mlIH
without difficulty. rs the peepir are
Co De friendly and suruii.s
are abundant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-23

LAWton, Okla. june 22.~Through
excessive heat the Glidden tourists
reached here tonight from Dallas.
making 2oI miles, the best days rec
ord ~ the trip Both the pilot and
pgk enl0kers ere slightly disabled.
Fourteen AIRS remain in the contest.
premier has acted in an official
capacity SIX days 81 the nine and has
a total Of ton penalties.