davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-18
WooLEN TRUST TO
REDUCE IT'S CAPITAL
Movement to Cut capitalization from
s3o,ooo,ooo to s2o,ooo,ooo to
Be Decided.

Boston. March 1S.-At the head OF
fee of the American Wool Company
hare. it was today announced that tne
directors of the company had voted to
reduce the common stock of $9oooo',
mo to s2O.OOO,OOO. The action OF the
directors will be submitted to the
Stockholders at a special meeting al
Jersey City on April 2S. 1t is expected
that the plan will be ratified. Inc
corporation controls thirty-four mills
| in New England and New York stats
and is commonly known as the "Wooi
en- Trust" The reduction is made OF
account of falling off in demand.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-18
EXPRESS STRIKE
IS BROKEN
After Stormy Session U. S.
Employees Vote to Re-
turn to Work
WELLS FARGO FOLLOWS SUIT
| Men Had But Little Real Griev
ance Against Company
Managers.

New York, March 1S.-A break IN
tho express drivers strike came early
today when the employees OF the Unit
od States Express Company at a
stormy meeting in Jersey City voted
m return TO work. 1t is believed tha'
the Wells Fargo men also Will re-
sume work during the day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-18
HERO OF MANY INDIAN
WARS is DEAD.

Seattle, March 1S.-Charles X. Da-
Wis who served as a private in the
Indian wars of A4ontana, Wyoming
and Dakota, and in 1877 killed the
Sioux Chief Lame Deer after the lat
,er had attempted to assassinate Cen
eral Nelson A. Miles, died last night
aged 5S.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-18
SUPERINTENDENT OF
SYCAMORE HILL DEAD
Was Close Friend of His Employer
Theodore Roosevelt, for Past
Twenty Years.

oyster Bay, March 1S.-Noah Sea
man. superintendent of the Sagamore
Hill estate, and for twenty years a
close friend of his employer, Theo-
dore Roosevelt, died late last night
in his little cottage on the estate, he
was stricken with paralysis two
weeks ago, and was fifty-three years
old.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-18
wlFE's LOVE is WORTH
$4,000 SAYS HUSBAND

Denver, Colo, March 1S.-For the
suffering. modification and shame he
endured in having his wife's affections
stolen by Michael ]. Shehan and in
the subsequent disrupting of his home
Thomas Milligan demands $4,000
damages in suit filed in the district
court Yesterday afternoon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-18
ONE OF EVERY FIVE
DEATHS FROM CONSUMPTION

Albany, N. Y, March 1S.-Eighteen
per cent of the deaths in 1909 among
the polieyholders in one of the biggest
insurance companies in America were
due TO tuberculosis, according to re-
port filed today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-18
UTAH LEGISLATION PASSES
ANTI-cIGARET MEASURE

Salt Lake, March 1S.-The bill max
ing it a misdemeanor to sell cigaret
tobacco. cigarets or cigaret paper
passed the legislature yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-18
A Useful Life.

WashingtonvilIe, Orange county,
New York in 1889. He received his
education there until 1854 when he
became messenger boy in the New
York Exchange bank. He was ad-
yanced to a clerkship in the office OF
A. ]. Stevens & Co.. bankers, Des
Moines, Iowa, in 1855. Later he be-
came clerk and cashier in an Omaha
bank and started bank in Denver in
1860. He was its cashier in 1866 and
soon after became president OF the
First National bank of Denver, a po-
sition he retained until his death. He
was one of the promoters and presi-
dent of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad: from 1884 to 1891; he built
! largely at his own expense the Flor
ence and Cripple Creek railroad con
Meeting the Cripple Creek mines with
the Denver & Rio Grande system. He
was principal owner OF the Denver
water works and was building new
transcontinental railroad.
Death Came Suddenly.
New York, March 1S.--David Fl
Moffat, of Denver, railroad magnat'
and banker. died suddenly today il
his apartments at Hotel Belmont h
had Just recovered from an attack o
the grip and pneumonia and wa
j., about the room yesterday, apparent
: ily in good health.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-18

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-18

Phoenix, Ariz., March 1S.-Consider-
able interest was aroused here by
the report that Colonel Roosevelt, not
satisfied with the new constitution
of Arizona, intends to voice his dis
pleasure in his speech ON Monday
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-03-18
BANKER MOFFAT
IS' DEAD
Colorado's Most Noted Finan'
cier Answers Last Sum.
mons in New York
LIVED LONG, USEFUL LIFE
One of the Builders and Presi-
dent For Seven Years of
D. &. r. G. R. R.
xx<xxxx \ y \ \ X \ \ y y

Y Denver, Colo, March IS =
y David H. J. Moffat, the noted =
y Denver banker, is reported =
y dead in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
No. Amt.

NO. Aml. NO. Amt. Ford $1,ool,551.a2 20280- 5000 20383- GOO 202S1- 1000 2O384- 375OO 20282- o800. 20385- 200 2O283- 1000 2O3S6- 9o8 20284- 12500 203S7- 1000 202S5- 7500 2O3S8- 1000 20286- 2O0O 203So- 1424O 2O287- LOO 2O3ol- 7o2OO 202S8- 100000 >203o2- 150OO 2028o- 14415 2O3o4- 5745O 202o0- 5000O 203o5-- 100000 2029l- 2OOO 202o3- 7l.67 Toal $20l352311 . 2O2o4- coco 2O2o5- 1000 202o6- 6444 20297-- 30000 20298- 425 202oo- POGO 2O3OO- 100000 n 203O1- 175OO 20302-- 7.50 20304- 46350 20305-- 4o37 20306- 150O 20307- coco 2030o- 60O00 203l0- 200 203ll- 5000 20312- $500 20313- $500 203l4- 7500 203l5- 1900 203l6-- 32500 20317- 1,60o66 N3l8- 1010O 203l9- 10000 20320- 10000 20321- 20OO 20322- 1oO.3o - 2O323- 8OO0O 20324- 3200 2O325- 25O.00 20326- 4O00 20327- 200 2O32S- 10000 20329- 20O0 20330- 4600 20333- 10000 20334- 75000 20335- 3.57 2O337- 250OO 20338- 100000 2O33o- 200 20342- 800O0 2O343- 2l5,O0 2O344- 75OOO 20345--- 37.OO 20346- 350.20 2O347- 584.57 2O348- .25.00 2034o-- 35OOO 20350- 5000 2035l- 100 2O352-- 831.OO 20353- 1000 20354- 500 20355- 5000 203s6- 12O0 20357- $500 20358- 25O0 2035o- 1000 20361-- 800 20362- 1000 20363- 5000 20365- 1400 20367-f 270O0 20368- 600 20370- 135.00 2037l- 16.00 20372- 5000 2O374- 6O6.44 ] 20375- oO.00 sH 2O37o- 125O0 8.E 20377- 150O0 20378- 1900 ' RO37o- 5000 20380- 6000 20381- HOO 20382- 500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

mean financial ruin 20 Ncw McSi.o.
They dare not confront The pcoIi'
of thiF state with thr men who W'
the ntowed enemies of their pros.
pfrlty
And ~ for the national leaders
iInmsenrs they know that al" Dem
q. rattle situation IN Now Mexico is go
utterly hopeless that u would Doc
vast. OF time ana travelling expenses
fur amy of them to come here For
n tremendous Republican majority in
Sow Mexico On November Z be- now
SUES pa much nn assured fact as any
future event can be- Doubtless Mi
Flood VIVA able 10 see that. ana cat.
tird the noes back 90 his rrco wool
colleagues
Tho cree. wool pnrty In Now Mexico
he had % rather melancholy eXr.ri-
"urc with outside speaker IN this
campaign. and the FREQ wool party
outsld" tho state realize az last that
their hopes 80 far ~ this state ~
concerned, are ON . very dead card.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

policemen the woman who had
brought the child from R0sonwalda
aud large crowd OF Interested spec
tators an trying 10 find oui who the
little girl was and where she lived
The little lot who Is about three or
four wears old. became so badly
frightened she was unable To talk at
all. and presently became hysterical,
crying aud calling for mama
After Nearly an hour spent In try
ing 20 locate definite information as
TO the identity Of the little miss, she
took thh-s into her own hands She
climbed down from the lap OF tho
kind.hoarted woman who was hold.
ing hcr. walked out the door, and
calmly tridgcd across the street and
down the next block ~ First street.
then around he corner 10 the Com.
merclnl hotel
She was Lima Casulli. daughter OF
the proprietor of the hoaielIy, Nicolas
Casulr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

were 80 numerous that there was not
room enough IN th" hotel and the
scene was shifted 90 Memorial hall
II was to have been wet banquet
but committees Of old soldiers and
the county commissioners notified
the chamber 81 commerce that
would he against the law ~ the Ne
mortal to serve liquor within the nall
and II was announced that The han-
quot would be dry ~ had been
planned To- cxtinruiah the lights M
the big auditorium suddenly ana IN"
walters were to have entered from
all sides Of the banquet room carry
inR dishes OF flaming brandy u
was conceded that the picture of so"
tongues Of nicKcrin blue flames being
carried about the dnrk"n'd nan ana
finally placed before each din"r
would have been effective iiut tn"
prospect Of this picture was knncken
into cooked hat whom liquor weN
barred ANA the artistic chefs only
consolation now is the fact that the
secret service guard % The president
would not have allowed the lights 10
have been turned down. ANYWAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
MmI.IIE II mNs nnNE.

The st'ron VI Brrnaiilio county
docs not nspd az be- reminded that he
has had ~ pBy NOR" for tho support
of The Government under Tho Oillon.
water fpgnmo than ever before HlF
pocket arrsc hnq been touched. ana
he is decidedly Fensitiyc on that sub
loot
when tav.a arc diupropurticnatr
~ the benefits received the taxpayer
De- d,ffuudpd whether due ~ inten.
uoual dishonesty or to loose mHnaR"-
mont. the result g. the SAINT the
man who pays Tor what he doesn't
Ret is robbed
Aud what have tho people of Ber-
nnlillo county gotten ia return for
the oysr-inrrunnlpR burdens pf taxa
ton which they nave had 10 bear
since they turned over the rrins 81
sovernmrnt 20 the snnciified gang
whom they elected Ia the name Of
good government
Large sums Of money have gone 60
swell the pockethook ~ Jesus Iso-
moso tho man who pledged himself
~ wriunE To do all in his power TO
have the fees OF county officers re-
dured and then joined q lobby to
have his own fees incroased--the
man who az sheriff of Bernalillo
county has not bern able 60 prevent
the escape ~ thirteen prisoners from
ian in tho last seven mOnths--the
man whose activities IN behalf Of
good government led him 20 have
"A convict registered with the inten-
ton of voting him illegally az the
coming election.
Much Of the money OF the taxpay-
erg has been contributed To such puF-
poses as the building of roads at the
pre poster cost OF $4,000 per
mile This money was appropriated
by Giilonwater board Of county
commissioner and disbursed by
Road Commissioners CLEARWATER him
self
SIN more of u. under the bonevo-
lent management of the Gillenwater
administration. has gone for enor-
nous advertising charges of the
Journal-Democrat (which IL always
for sale) merely as n hrihe--n very
mean form Of lnrceny--in order 10
keep that vlrtuous organ In line for
good government.
The money Of the taxpayer has not
gone into public improvements which
Weld benefits ana happiness tn the
general public. II u had, there
might be- some excuse for the ungodly
| increase IN taxes, II has gone tn
build up the personal private for
tunes of % few cheap srnfters who
are as destitute 81 conscience as o
one day.o baby r. Of whiskers.
That Is what has become Of the
peoples money 4 glance AZ the tax
receipt Is the only thing that is nee.
essary in passing on the claims 81
these men for another five years ~
loffire
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
COALITION, COLLISION or
COLLISION?

The Democratic bushwhackcr COM
hlnation In this county delights TO
ne known as coalition. In the
light 81 recent events, however II
would seem 90 ho more apily termed
collision In fact, the conflict Of
authority has lately become So vio-
lent among the "coliiders" that even
deputy sheriffs don't know whose Or
dsrs are official,
Take. Tor instance. that little incl
dent ~ last Friday when q negro
prisoner. convicted Of assaultlng a.
woman. WAS taken from the county
San bv "a deputy sheriff and marched
into Albuquerque TO De registered.
natural inference was that the hon
est" deputy In charge of this intclli-
gent voter Was acting under instruc-
lions from his honest superior
sheriff Don Jesus Romero As g
niatinr 81 fact. the "hnnesi" deputy
didn't seem a, an sure on this point
indeed. he behaved very Ike man
who had been receiving orders from
20 many sources that he no longer
knew whom 10 recognize ~ his Hu-
perlor. Instead of taking his convict
voter directly 90 place % rcgistra-
ton. our honest deputy appeared 40
deem u necessary 90 cal first al the
office Of tho firm 81 which Alfred
Grnnsfold. Democratic bushwhaoker
candidate for county commissioner,
g. member. The honest" deputy
asked some questions IN tho office
Of GruHrfeld Bros The replies he
received have not been made nuhlic'
Thcy appear 10 have been Sufficiently
onllghtenlng, however. for In very
lew minutes the honest deputy OF
the honest" sheriff marched his man
out ~ Gruasfcld's and hied him
straightway 90 the place Of regla'ra'
ton In The drug store OF y. Ruppe
n there remain any genuinely al
truis,lc ndherenis OF the Democratic
nushwhackor s"collislon" they must
Ne thoroughly assheartencd by incl-
dents Of this kind They may not
have expected an opportunity 90 vote
for pure patriots. Bni. surely iheF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
Keep Hagerman 0ut
OF the Pecos Valley

. Tho Democratic hlaese, who I
. pushed the slate through the Z
y Santa Fc convention and made I
y the droI with Low 4 Hughes I
y and ii llaRcrman. are haY- I
. lng oven greatrr grief thau they
. expected in their efforts 90 keep 4
y the Democratic party together
. and retain the control they have I
y gained
. Thoy have been told point I
. blank 80 ~ said. to krcp HHget-
. man out ~ tho poros valley.
. HnRermnn lives in the Pecos
. valley and his faml, hts par-
. cnts Tor he vs. not married.
. lived there for mani wears. ana
= " he has any personal strength
o or following Il would seem that
. " would be Ia his home county
. tut Tor some reason. which
o the Democratic bossys from san
. Miguel aud from ~ paso have I
. failed TO figure out to their
y complete satisfaction iinEcr.
. man 81 not wanted as cam.
. paign-r IN his home county.
. The bosses are being informed
y that ~ Hngcrman b. sent over
. there D., VIII lose votes FOR both
. the Democratic county and state
. ticket that he isn't personally
y popular there and that The beet
. thing 10 do with iInFrrman Is
. 10 keep him In counties where
y they don't know him so wen aud
. where his personal unpopulIriiy
y will not he 50 keenly felt
y Hagcrnan. IL rs said, would
q like to got into the pccos valley.
. hut II IS likely that hr viii be
y routed on his speaking tours
y M other directions
. he may get into the pccog
. valley long enough 10 VOTE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
TIM DEATH or MR. pUIITzER

4 great national figure In Journal
ism ana 20 tremendous force in tho
lifc Of N" country passed away in
the death ui Joseph Pulitzer
IN the fullest sense of the word Mr..
Pulitzer was "a seif-mHde man.
struggling up from obscure begin
nings. he ovcrCamc obstacles which
would have crushed u less courageous
spirlt and rose to one 81 the most
commanding positions In profess
sion which Is generally recognized as
perhaps the most vital force IN Amer
lean life today
Mr.. Pulitzer was distinctly pio-
Moor. he hlazcd the trail where
other less original characters fol-
lowed and II ~ vastly to his credit
that when he had become convinced
that methods which he had inaugur.
ated we're not consistent with sound
Journalistic ethics ne abandoned
them for the more sedate paths
which he considered u his duty 60
the public 20 pursue. Thus the New
York World. which was the leader
In what is commonly cal.ed yellow
Journalism fifteen years ago, Is To-
day one of the most conservative and
reliable newspapers IN tho United
states. a. well az one of the hest
best
MIR pulitzor's death Vs. "a distinct
loss Ia American journalism.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
T,Itt.II

Significantly silent ~ the Journal
Democrat this morning an the sub
lect uf W. G Melbnnald's present
standing ~ "A man Of Verncity ana
candor.
For Dan Grants candidate Is In
this peculiar situation Ia order 20
ave his own lettering reputation ns
truthful man q was necessary 10
make II appear mat his own organ
was "A liar. he know that the rcpuia-
ton of the Journal Democrat was so
notorious aud mulodorous that the
public would be- prepared 10 believe
IL liar on general principles, hut
he failed Ca take into consideration
that several hundred citizens of Az
buqueruue had heard his speech ana
would know that for once IN It's SIM
ful career the Journal Democrat had
told IN, truth 50 IL happens that
while attacking the verncity ~ Dan
Grants newspaper. Dan Grants cam
didato for governor not only failed
10 support his own veracity nut
proved beyond all question the truth
81 the charge made by the Herald
that he had told deliberate false
hood In his Albuquerque speech.
And Dan Grants newspaper rs IN
the position Of being unable 20 sup-
port its own yoracity without PROV
ing Dan Grants candidate liar %
tu support Dan Grants candidate
vcrncity without proving itself liar
And 30 Il publishes the affieavit OF
Dan Grants candidate proclasmins
that the Journal-Democrat lied about
him, runs head over II 10 the et'
feet that that should hold Mr. Bur
sum for while. and let's It ~ al
| that. In other words, while mhkins
no editorial comment on the subject
at all u uses its news columns 10 adj
| yortise itself as liar In order e.
prove that Dan Grants candidate
told the truth
IT'S pretty tough for Dan Grants
newspaper to be called liar boy Dnf
Grants candidate the only time q
over told the truth, and have a. tax
Ia without word of defense.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
UNION BlACKSM|THs
DISCUSS STRIKE
ON ROCK ISLAND
Railroad Officials Deny Labor
Organizations Are Taking
Vote to Force Increase in
Their Wages.



Chicago, o,t. 81 President J. W
Kline. president of The International
Union Of hallway blacksmith, today
sent out a can Tor e meeting OF the
heads 81 the other railway unions 10
meet for discussion Tor the advisable
ity OF calling strike on the Rock
Island system
Oficials OF the Rock Island denied
that shopmsn are taking vote o. force
a wage increase. a. o. Meleher, vice
president In charge ~ operation. said
the road had np official kaoW ledge
ihtt any vote was being taken, hut
practically tnc only ungrantcd de-
mand of the men was for the rccognl.
ton OF the system Federation. tho
same cause Tor which tho shopmen on
other liner ar" now striking.
we have been told indirectly that
The men are taking strike vote,
said Mr. Melcher, but II that Is true
the question of wages Is not involved
Talk Of q shopmen's strike on the
Rock Island, however, was general
among labor union men here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

~ special fitness. long experience
and absolute fidelity 10 duty are
recon mondatlons for candidate.
Thomas X. u. Madison should bee
elected county clerk by one of the
biggest malorities ever given an
aapirant tor office.
To those who come In contact with
tho courts Of the county Mr. Maddi-
son rs too well known to need any n
PRODUCTION. To know him N Ia adj
miro ana love him. Courteous. at
tentivc. a lawyer of excellent ability
and Intimately acquainted with all
the details 1T court work. Mr.. Mad
olson " tho ideal clerk. The wiles
al tho practicod politician are not his.
bat he " 80 we'll known for the
grnces that 90 10 mako up q gentle
man and the qualifications that con-
stltute an officer Of the highest 81
flclcncy that his election On Nnvrm
her Z ~ already assured.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
rnAT NIt,iY nr nnATons.

AZ the beginning of this campaign
We were assured with fine flourish
by the Democratic central commit
tee that most Imposing array OF
oratorical talent from outside the
state would be- brought a. New Mex
ico 20 preach the true Democratic
faith 20 our citizens, such colehri'
tles az Speaker champ clark, Gov
ornor shafroih. Congressman Martin
of colorado aud senator owen Of
Oklahoma were among those mem
toned Who we're certainly coming 20
our hospitable borders. and there WAS
every promise that We would liior'
ally be- drenched with Democratic
oratory from tho rising 81 The sun
"a the RolnF down thereof even until
election day
only a week remains Of the cam-
pnign. and 81 all the invading army
of Democratic orators who we're
promised uE. only one has put IN an
appearanoo Congressman Henry ID.
Flood has come and gone ana the
Democrats are stiil working frantlc-
ally 90 overcome the effects of his
Visit. A. for senator owen. u Ia al
together probable that if that earn
est patriot should announce his IN
tention 10 como into New Mexico a
delegation OF determined Democrats
would meet him al the state line and
turn him back.
The solemn truth IL that tho Dem
ocrats dare not bring any Of their
national leaders into New Mexico. for
they know that those leaders are the
( very men who are working every DAY
"a bring about a wholesale reduction
Of the tariff. and especially q rednc.
ton az the Wool tariff which would
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31
LOST CHILD CAUSES
EXCITEMENT THIS
MORNING
Baby Daughter Of Proprietor
of Commercial Hotel So
Frightened She Goes Into
Mysteries.

This morning woman who refused
10 give her name. found a lost and
CRYING little girl at HOsenwaid y
store. looking in the hig windows
and calling loudl, ior mama she
took the child 10 O'Rieily's drug
store. al Second and Central. ANA
summoned q policeman
Re came. tie questioned The lille
girl lie found ont nothing ana cail
od another policeman This sort oi
thing continued until there we're four
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

II the last OF Dan Jesus escapes
TO be recapturod Is returned to the
city It viii he very convenient TO take
him by Grunsfcld Bros. and Ruppcs
store. ana get him registered for
good government on the way out
to the Jail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

Another recruit for the Romero
Good Government club. prmc,os
Fuentcs. escaped from the custody 90
Don Jesus last spring has been cap
tured by a Santa Fc railroad police
man IN Denver and will be brought
back 10 Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

Tho essential difference between
Bursum and Hagsrman h that Bur
sum started nj nothing and built up
an honorable fame, whereas Hager-
man started with hlg pile 81 IN
earned money and wound up where
Bursum started.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

n you want real arguments for the
blue ballot, however, go back 90 the
files uf the Journal Democrat Of last
AprH and May. while Mesgrs Fergus
son. Jones. Hand ana McIili were W
Washington putting it through
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

II h now claimed that the three
prisoners who walked out of Berna-
lhlo county jail Friday were not Try
ing TO escape. but were merely out
getting registered to vote for Don
Jesus.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

There Is suspicion that the Santa
We rnilroad policeman who nFresled
prlmetos Fucntcs in Denver was
acting az rccraitlag officer Tor the
Romero Good Government club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-31

n you don't believe that the Citizen
water perpetual officeholderS are
progressive look at the rate % ge'
ometricai progression With which
Your taxes have increased since they
have been In power