davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

With tremendous enthusiasm Champ
Clark. Of Missouri, was unanimously
nominated for speaker OF the next
House OF Representatives in the demo
cratic caucus held in the 81 ouse cham
b er last night.
The caucus was called to order at
O'Clock by Chairman Henry D. Clay
ton, OF Alabama. IN a brief speech
he outlined the purpose that had led TO
the unprecedented action OF calling the
members OF the next House together II
months before they take their seats.
In his brief speech Mr.. Clayton said:
The first important duty which will
confront us in the next House will be
the consideration and passage OF tariff
Observation-Disclosures legislation
not measures prepared b. the bcne-
iciaries OF protectionism or formulated
according to the dictaton OF selfish and
special interests, but such legislation rs
will show proper regard for the tax,
payers and consumers who bear tho
burdens OF thel government" He said
the republicans had broken their prom.
Uses and been badly punished for their
sins.
The caucus decided to take from the
speaker the power to appoint standing
Eeommittees, which are to be elected by
tic House itself upon nomination by
the ways and means committee, anC
determined 10 begin work ut once tc
prepare for revising the tariff down
ward, and for this task selected the
following tentative ways and mean;
committee:
Oscar w. Underwood Alabama
[chairman); Ollie James, Kentucky
F. B. Harrison, New York; Fl. 7
Rainey, Illinois; d. w. Shackloford
Missouri; Claude Kitchin, North Caro-.
lima; Lincoln Dixon, Indiana; a. NJ
Palmer, Pennsylvania; William
Hughes, New Jersey; w. S. Ham.
mond, Minnesota; G. B. Randell
Texas; w. G. Brantely, Georgia; Cor
dell Hull, Tennessee, and \. J. Peters
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Covington, Of Maryland, intro
duced resolution increasing eacl
standing committee TO p members
which was adopted.
The attempt OF Mr.. Fitzgerald and
others to have the speaker appoint
committees was voted down.
Z Early in the caucus there came de
vslopment that reduced the total mum
Der Of democrats in the next House
from 22S to 227. This was made Ger
tain when Mr.. Burton Harrison moyeC
to strike from the roll Of democrats the
name Of Representative AIKEN, Of New
York. 1t seems that Mr.. AIKEN wa:
elected rs neither democrat nor ;
republican. In his district the regular
republicans made no nomination, anc
hence he came to be classcd IS demo
crat. He was nominated rs an indie
pendent republican, however, and wa:
Endorsed by the democrats. As mat
ter OF fact, he does not consider hlmsel
Il democrat, but republican, anc
Monday went to Mr.. Clark and ex
plaiDed the situation to him, stating
that lie did not propose 10 attend The
democratic caucus. His name, upon
motion OF Mr.. Harrison, was takcr
from the roll of democrats, and thu
majority Of the party in the next House
twill be reduced by two, as his name
will be added to the republican roll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

Isaac E. Emerson, known through
out the world as the "Bromo Settler
King" filed q secret divorce bill against
his wife, in Baltimore yesterday, and
c. Hazelton Basshor, prominent
Baltimore business man and clubman,
is named az correspondent, Mrs Emer-
son has been served with summons
10 appear in the circuit court to answer
the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

Emperor Nicholas was present yes
terday at the annual ceremony OF bless
ing the waters OF the Neya for the
first time since 1905, when the whole
imperial family was threatened with
death from rain OF grape shots.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20
ut change. 1t did not alter or modi

out change. 1t did not alter or modi
the constitution.
The resolutionas reported he said,
absolutely removed the supervising
hand of Congress. Itwould leave the
constitution containing two antagonistic
propositions. Congress could supervise
the election Of representatives but be
prohibited from. regulating the election
of senator's.
Senator Bacon said there might be
a distinct reason why Congress should
have supervision in one case and not
the other. Representatives, he said
stand for the people and senator's to-
the state.
The House got down to business thu
afternoon and rushed along through
the numerous pages Of the postottic'
appropriation bill.
An amendment proposed by MIR
Madden seeking to extend the s hou
| law to clerks aud first and second clas
postofices and to city mail carriers ant
providing for compensatory time OF
on week days when such employee
worked on Sundays, went out on
point OF order.
Mr.. Macon, sell! constituted watchdoI
Of the Treasury, killed off every salar!
increase in the bill. He did not ever
take time off for lunch.
A plan which it is asserted will saw
the Postoffice Department 800, OOC
yesr is proposed in the bill introduce
ed this afternoon by Mr.. Griest. Th'
measure aims to do away with con
tracts for tho carriage OF mail to ant
from railroad stations in cities wher'
there are fourth class Offices, and pro
vide for messengers in the pay OF tn
department for this work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

War on President Taft's pet scheme
of a federal bureau of public health
was concluded today before the House
committee OF interstate and foreign
commerce, which was considering the
Mann bill, creating the proposed
bureau. State Senator L. E. Slack, OF
Indiana, appeared for the league OF med
ical freedom, which represents the
christian scientist homeopathic and os-
teopathic medical elements, against the
bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20
Rev. Mr.. Cannon Resigns.

Richmond, Jan. 20.-Rev. James
Cannon. ir., superintendent OF the anti
saloon league has rendered his resigna-
ton to accept the position as superin-
tendent OF the Bible Conference OF the
Southern Assembly, OF the Methodist
Church, and will transfer his activities
to North Carolina.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

Chambsrlaip's Cough Remedy is
very valuable medicine foS throat and
lung troubles, asiakly relieves and
cures painful hsaathing aud dagger
ously sounding soash which indicates
con- estsd lungs. For sale by W. +.
Creighton aud Rishsrd Gibson,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

Louis Augustine ali -year-old Indian,
was hanged in San Quentin, Cal, TO-
d44for the murder OF Sheriff Kemp,
of fake county Augustine stole a
saddle and when pursued by the sheriff
shot and killed him,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

CTALL FOR RENT-A good BUS1-
, NESS STAND in the Royal street
wing of the City Market. Apply to l..
d. LYLES, Market Master. jai9-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20
Forty Miners Said to Have Persisted.

Berlin, Jan. 20.-Forty miners are
reported to have lost their lives in 4
fire in the Casimir mine near Grauica,
on the Russian SileSian frontier. No
details have reached here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20
DIED.

On Friday. January 10th, ct $50 q. M,
ELSIE LUCILLE, infant daughter OF
Wilmer 1. aud Mary a. Studs, aged 4
months and 8 days.
Is there sorrow greater than this,
Bear away gently bur Elsie to rest,
o, Father Of Heaven. to thee We eptrust.
We loved her, Oh no tongue can tell
How much we loved her and how well,
God loved her, too, and he thought best
To take our darling home to rest.
The:funeral will take place on satur-
day evening at O'Clock at the residence
of her parents, $50 south Alfred street.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Washington papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

Stop at J. A. Marshall & Bros and
get pair OF HESS SHOES. They are
what you Tant.G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20
Grand Concert

Under the auspices Of the Alexandria
Band. tonight ut s p. M, ut the Young
PEOPLES Building. Admission 25c 1t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

The deadlock in the balloting for
United States senator continued in
Albany, \. Y, today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

On Thursday, january 10, 1911, at sos
D. M, KATHERINE FRANCES, be-
loved wife of Joseph G. Gates, in the 18th
year of her age. Funeral from her late
residence, liz u. St. Asaph street, Mon
day morning at $50 O'Clock; thence to
st. Mary's Church where requiem mass
will be said for the repose Of her soul.
Washington, Baltimore and Susque-
hanna (Pa.) papers please copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

WANTED-A good SOBER MAN to
w care for my place one mile from
town. Reference required.
jan20-3t CHAS. E. OUTCALT.
TOR SALE-A .few thoroughbred
u CHICKENS for breeders in Wyan-
dotte, Leghorns, Plymoth Rocks, and
Black Minorcas,
1t CHAs. Z, oUTCAIT,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

Georgetown Wheat Market,
9eorgetoWn,D O., Jan.2o Wheat 9Oa97
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20

The deadlock in the Iowa legislature
over the selection OF U. s. Senator
continued today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
The following Is list OF the letters re-
naming In the Alexandria, Va, post
Office up to January II, 1911:
Alexander, r Marker, Mrs 5 NJ
Albert, Mrs A Old Dom Film Ex
Bamwell, Carlton Parmor, Mrs Flo
Barker, J 2 Patenson, Maggie
Britton, I A Patterson, DR. A L
Bayliss, Mrs Eliza Pearson, Charlie L
Bucks, Mrs w Preston, Harold
Canton, Mrs Lizzie Price, G W
Duty, Herr Wen Richard, Mrs Eliza
Evans, Mrs Edward Smyth, Mrs c Y
Gleason, Virginia Stamps, Mrs Ida
Green, Mrs Bertha SteaFnes VI
Henry Grace L Sullivan, Mrs L
Herbert Everett Thompson, Carrie
Hutchings, Mrs G L Thompson, Mrsi-ou
Johnson, W NJ II Walker, / w
Keller, Mrs Z p Webb, Mrs Alkaline,
), a. EGGBORS, Postmasser'A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20
DRY GOODS.
An Extraordinary Sale Of
ROON-SIzE RUGS.

NUUiHa UskL hUuOs
900 SIG 9x12' Feet Tapestry Rugs
$lI.75
SIG 9Xl2 Tapestry Rug: perfectly
matched and first quality; five Oricnta!s,
TWO Iorlis, green, red, and brown COM
binEtions; medallions, and semi-medal-
lions; full room size. Only ii 10 be sold
1t
$Il.75
$1,000 Seamless Tapestry Rugs, Sl4.95.
9x12 Seamless Tapestry Rugs; closely
woven and strongly made; colors are
green, red, brown, tan, and olive; con-
ventional, all-oyer and Oriental designs
$14.95
$500 9Xl2 Administer Rugs, $685..
Seven perfect 9xl2 Administer and Velvet
Rugs: ) small and l large all-over de-
signs, aud % mcdallions; colors are the
usual red, green, brown. To close
Sl6.95
S27.009x12 Aminster Rugs; most de-
siIable line of desigus;a style, patterns,
and coIoring suitable for every room in
the house. An unprecented value
Sl9.S5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-20
Sle.95

LAHSDURGH & BRO.
42O-42e Seventh Street
A17-4l5 Eighth Street.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
DUG IL \ WHOLE
iiOiE ron EVIDENCE

l.us Angeles, Aug o. Admit'iug
tho fact that many thousands ui dol
i'H viii Doe expended u th, defense
of h' MrNumnras on thc charge or
d,nnmitug tho Tim,s. ATTORNEY Dob
Hartman for tho defense tpday adj
mIttcd That horc would br mrsc
hole Boo the testimony ior the de-
PENDANTS. This hoio vas dug up and
u"Ncd iodW for future evidence Boo
abe case.
a day or $50 after tho Time. as
Wosiou "a dynamite bomb was found
100 thc }urd of the residence of Gou-
"ral otis, ana detectives were mott.
ii"d aud wont post haste They pick-
td up suit case, which contained an
explosive. but dropped % when they
heard 90 clock ticking
Tho thing exploded .ud tore holo
In t1' ground hr'e brt deep. and
Forcrai feet across To-day the d,.
Tense had Workmen geo quietly to tht
scene. dig thc hole up and car,Wlh
pack BE- away in "a lurgy case Thoy
Nul uso d To- prove that be was not
dynamite but that some tar less pow
'NW explosive made th, hole.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
IT IS 'SK|DDO" FOR
THAT OLD FELT
SKYP|ECE
Get a New One at the Golden
Rule Tomorrow for $l.40.
Shoes Also Going Cheap.
Big Specials in Women 8
Department.

Irs 4a Tor those greasy old hai
ou lrNovH have been wearing about
here GOA tine past six months n You
dare appear with them after tomor
ROW erlbody viii know you are Il
| dead one why Because ~ the
Golden Rule tomorrow you can get a
s.tlish, new lcit mar, worm $500 any.
where fur $40 Noull nnd ia tho
Dig Guldca Rule assortment jusy the
Iid that suits your face and geuctal
style of beauty Nnd rcmmomhcr the
price, SltO, is usr about what you'd
pny 90 have the old on. blocked and
cleaned
Another Dig bargain feature In tho
Golden Rule mems department tomor.
row viii hp 300 pairs or snucs 81 ana
$3.50 yaluos all 20 SEQ 40 g."
Oyct un tho womcns side there's
o. Uc bargain surprise party in
.urotuF md muslug You'd never
believe th" prices 1t they Nrrc an.
uuuucod MS another case of seeing
d, believing other bic specials aya
pretty wash DRESSES a' Sl9i, ch.idt,n.a
KNIT waists 90 fur - cents, ana Ia
dies silh hose at 30 cents pair The
great embroidery sale viii be- con.
tinucd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
EIGHTEEN PEACHES
ON SMALL BRANCH
Deming Man Has Show Or
chard That is One Of Mar
wells Of Territory; Fishing is
Good on ella Now.

bcmrr " NJ. Aur 10 Count
tlDrk Soc O Io.tor rDuut Com
ml sioucr 30 50 k.Uneor and VII
lia u VIuu i.T Gibbs w,r. l1l .Nu
N,,.s oup.u- 5000. nsuua dpu. 90
tup"r G.lu
uuluh o. Ilf hH returned um hs
NIp Zoo NOurfuIali. Nhur Doc was
DDr of H, ru.ual -p,H,r. tr'
ca tHc Magic of fND Pump Uu Is
Mexico ResuuIp.. das Hul again uu
Monday ON Political day. ropgoVutiu.
lho Republican pant.
Rev " E Fuuiks brought peach
Un. branch 200 town Ias OI fNU ago.
cuJ Iom ono of lis three. yDar OH
NDHs. continuing eighteen wllr du
vDloICd peaches Mr. FOulks has one
OF the show orchards iu On" valley.
aud ihU earl, production oi his YOUNG
orchard is surprising bis expectations
Mrs y s. Bol'ch ana daughter
Emhor leave this week. for fh. east
whct. they will spend th, winter
Mis-. Bolich taking the course at the
Boston CuuHcIydtoIt oft Music
D. rs CruWdors aud ] B Little %.
MorOllou IS NJ ave visitors 100 town
today nr e G. Parish of Pccos. TON.
who q month ago took up land hero
ana decided on pcming Tor his future
home has just returned 20 town, and
this tins permanently, o. is Thought.
Frank Hoover of Columbus. Kan,
Is in town looking for location Ills
hrothcr W e Hoover q prominent
business man OF Supulpa. spent con.
siderable time in poming last winter
ana was 80 layorably impressed with
ihis valley that DC was the means ol
Frank coming now 20 looE pcming
over NJ Frank Hoover has lust
completed trip through ihc north.
west and California SO be- is IN posi-.
ton 10 Judge between the different
locations hc has visited and VIII
make his decision when hU returns
to confer with his brother
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
De LA BARRA AGAIN
DECLINES OFFICE
Movement Instituted By His
Friends to Offer Him AS a
Rival for Madero Receives
Setback By His Refusal.

I McNi,o CitN Aus o. President
has addressed letter 10 tho editor
OF ~ Munana, explaining clearly his
reasons Tor not accepting the cundi
dact Tor the prcsidoney.
The presidents letter was called
forth by lottcr which NIs published
u DO Mauonu urgiug that the prr-i-
dents nomination uc carried on over
his heud and without bits consent
Mr. dr h BurrI expresses bic ape
probation of tho sentiments OF
c,tccm uy which such demonstrations
or, actugJod. but iu the yl,lrost pose
sihlc manner DO, gives h,s friends a.
understand that DO, 300 no way cuulC
hccom, "a ,nndidut, O." succeed hiW-
self
m "a, first pla,,. o., recalls tu
thrir minds that upon the condition
10 remain ont OF the coming rar,.
as provisional urcsi dent OF tho rr-
public. and from that promise hr
cannot depart
he adds that another reason cyoI
more important fur his not cnt,riu-
the campaign o. that ii hr BIS tu bring
about the parifiCutIuu OF an, r,puN-
hr IL i8 absolutely necessary that h,
ho able to count uuun the support ui
AN political parties. That be- SAYS.
he could not do should Do, enter the
presidential race som, people then
would look upon him. not as tho inn
partial guidc Of the dostiuios OF the
republic. but ns mun Interested i0
his personal victory
~ concludes hls letter with the
kind'st possible Expressions of appr,-
'Iounu. assuring the editor uf El
Mamma that such letters ps the ono
addressed To- th, editor by hgusrp
Llaca while ,h, conditions uErcsi,g
ar, impossible to bo realized. got give
ihc president Satisfaction since -
shows that while ho s wording boo
very distressing period of history rc
is thus supported by the sympathy of
many people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
HE PROPOSED ON
A sKYR0CKET

81 Louis, Aug IA sk}rockct ro
nance that originated in ST. Louis a
'itlld moro than year ago he'd 20 the
marriage Ia Ashland ore Of George
Mold, ir, Of Alton, and Miss Sophia
liindoil NcNs OF the wedding has
iusl been received by relatives In Al.
ton
Mold, while working IN fireworks
factory In -, Louis fillod an order
consigned TO George Biudell OF Aries,
ga. y. NJ, formerly O.. Alton ON a
rocket he wrote.
The girl who finds this win Ice thc
girl who viii marry me George
Mold 81 Louis
Miss Blndell unpackcd the fire.
works, found the rockets and cried
TO her father
Oh, dad here rs letter from the
man J am going 10 marry
She answered the note and cor.
respondent started. Later the hin.
dcls moved from New Orleans no
Oregon. July Mold departed for
their new home and met the girl fot
the first time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
RAISING Of FIGS IN
TEXAS PAYS
Experiments in Raising the
Delicious Fruit Have Been
Successful and Large Crop
Has Been Placed on Market

san Antonio. ToN. Aug II-Th, OK
crop Of southwest Texas has been 80
profitable this scar that much later
est is being uk.u boo th, cultivation
of that most delicious fruit u APP
pc1rt that every ng tree in southwest
Texas has been loaded this year and
On, fruit is ul ihc yorN best quality.
In "a number cot Instances farmers re-
Hnrl as high 1s So ircc in fruit
gathered. when &c is known that
about 500 trees WIN grow ON an acre.
some notion of the pront from grow-
lng this fruit may br obtained Near
tais city ono firm BE- preparing 20
plant more than 500 acres OF ngs and
already has several thousand trees
out That which is true here leo the
matter of renewed interest m hg
culture H present Iu many localities
ors gave bat liule direct attention %
th" cultivation OF ngs Planting the
trees, in most Instances. along iriga-
ton bitches and leaving them 70
flourish aa best they could Tho pro-
duct from these tres has been such
"a source OF profit that there D. gem
eral awakening ail over tho sputh-
number df places plans are formulate
ed FOR the cstghlishmont Of preserving
plants That tho Texas Ne has made
good has hcpn demonstrated ucyoud
60 quihble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
CLOVIS GETS TWO
MORE TRAINS
Indications Are That Passeh-
ger Service Through That
Town Will Be Materially
Increased; Store Destroyed.
CSpesisI Correspondence 10 the Herald,

tsPesiaI Correspondence Co the Herald
Clovis. ~ NJ, Aug a. Thorr ia
every reason that this ml viii EI,-
ness the placing m service of one
ana possibly two more PASSENGER
trains through clovis ono Of thcs"
viii probably be- m connection with
the Frspo-santn re iniut traffic arr
rangemeuL This train probably win
como 10 The santa Fo al Award,
OKLA. from the Frisco and run
through TO Los Angeles or SAN Fran
cisco. striking tho coast lines az Bvlea
instead OF going 10 Isl,ta 90 Aihu-
Querauc The other train. IL Be- ru-
mored. Will sttart az Amarillo ANA
run through 20 Albuquerque n s
understood that tho COMPANY d. moss
planning for heavier power 90 handle
the now trains. which viii hr much
heavier than the trains now hcins
run, and the present power is con
sidorcd. too small To- handle them.
Mrs. Lialuh Snutfor, one OF INC
uachers in the Clovis high school East
year died Monday in Artosip Of heart
trouble, with which she had been at
llicicd tOr q year or more. Hcr sud-
den death came as a. great shock tu
her friends and family. Her brother
az Mineral Wells. Texas. was wired
az once and he win take charge of
the remains She leaves one SON,
Bryan. "A years OF age.
The Chldross roominE house and
iced store lu TeNlcu, eight miles east
of Clovis. were destroyed hl fire ycs-
tcrday about 40 O'Clock The origin
of the fire is not known and IL was
discovered too late "a save anything
Of value. Thc furniture in the room
ing house destroyed was valued al
about $4,000. j W Childrcss. the
owner ~ the house. ana his family
We're living in n, Nonp Of the family
were injured. Tho feed sturc was
empty. Some valuable personal prop
orty In the way Of cot glass china and
icwolrv holonging 90 Mrs Chudrcss
Was also lost.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
OPERATOR STEPHENS
BACK IN JAIL AGAIN
iic ENidcnlly Got Tired or Walking
Af,cr ili~ Recent i.scapc und Iing
gpd Passenger Train.

san Ma.cHI ~ a. Aug IA $
stephens, the Western Union oporat.
or. Who secured $40 ON q bogus tcle.
gram ot he hen., wac caught tor the
second time near Pope last Friday Ho
evidently grew tired walking for ho
tagged the southbouud passenger aud
HGs immediately recognized Dos Con.
ductnr Harrison taken ou board
huudrufIed aud returned tu SocOrro uu
ihD Afternoon train 10 90 this limo
uutnng has been heard of his break.
ine lail where hc ig awaiting thl
plelsun of tho grand jury
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
IIOI'llS 10 1--WE
BEYOND CENTURY MARX


tNdsun Mound IauidrraIh1
In J % Walter. and old timer Iu
this section was visitor here this
week, renewing old acquaintance
Dr Walter was az m tnion with th,
army in thc early days, and has lived
ia tho west for many years. tie Is SO
years old, but moves around hhc "a
boy
Dr Walter D. from "a remarkable
family His father was Killed at thv
age of SO in q run away accident, and
was strong and hoarty az to the tim,
81 the accident. with promise Of many
more years. Ills mother rs still living
in - Louis. Mo, and rs ITO years old.
No has several brothers and sisters
living. a!l OF whom are Older than he.
pr Walter counts ou liyiug 20 be- 100
years old, ar NOR.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11
M0RTUARY.


Funeral services for T. 4 smith
who died WednosdHt were held iu lie
Immaculate conception church az
80 this morning. Rcy Father Bcr.
tram $. j.. officiating The funeral
Was largely attended. the FratcIHal
Union ct America, The Noodmun Of
The World The Woodmens circle and
The louruoymen piumbcr- Union be-.
Ing present az the services In % body.
aud Joining IN The procession Ca santa
barbara ccmtcry where burial was
made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-11

.ud various towns ou tao plains
Na.rp Nh Russ.li has been hunting
for wild horses 90 b, ridden In tho
wild wcef show frr tne.. coming proc
ducts exposition ut October B., Is, 2.
H. brings thr report that hc has So.
cared tho Widest SAT- OF horses that
wore available and that the horses
ridden 40 the Cheyenne frontier rClc-
hration could rot compare with them.
~, stated that Doc Thought cowboys
from various states would htyr Go be
sent for 20 ride them us there were
uo bronco riders u tais country that
would ID, able 10 top them