davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
w A m T S
AID MISCELLANEOUS ADS
D
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


j. F. sarle to D. w. Nellis, n int. :.
~ sec 10
u. M Noble and others to NJ. Man
shardt. lots 14-16 and is Maryland
ave, Highland Park add. 800
T. Markham and wife to w. Ensdale,
lots 6l-S and Spruce St. Rossville rs
n L. Dunlap and husband to G. E.
Lawson, lots 1913 and Wayne
ave, Washburn Place add ..-..--..
j. d. Miller to NJ. Morand, lots $40
and AZ West St, bllkl. g. NJ. & D.
A II. Torrens and wife to A. l.
Juneau. s. e. Il S. e. u n. e. u "a
,A-zio --.--...... o,VVu
e. o. Brown and wife to ]. Stach,
tract in n. e. Il 2-11-15. 4000
The Capital Building & Loan Associa-
ton to w. Foley, pit. lots 1915 to 1917
INC, Naples St, ]. D. Knox & Co.'S
add Observation-Disclosures. /, 10f
Il n W. Z 11-12-16. .................... 4,6OC
d. w. Nellis and wife to Topeka
Cemetery association. pit. lot sec 10
h HI. c. Searle and others to d. w
NellIs. pit. lot sec. 10, cemetry
Z. L. Borner to Saint John Miller and
wife, lot 6S1 Lime St. Stevenson's
The Capital Building & Loan Associa-
ton to W. Foley, pit. lots 1915 to 1927
Inc, Naples St, J. D. Knox & Co.'S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
Monument to JEFF Davis Unveiled.

New Orleans. Feb. 22.-On the birth
day of Washington, New Orleans today
paid tribute to the only president of
the Confederacy by unwilling a mon
ument to jefferson Davis in the boule
ward recently honOred by his name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

ner, making this play vastly differ
ent from the usual drawingroom play
OF which the theatergoIng public
have tired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

Mrs. Yerkes Severely Ill.
New York, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Charles
T. Yerkes, widow of the financier and
railroad builder is severely i'll with
grip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
engine crank. $1.00. Re-
ward, Kansas Motor Car Co. Phone 1867
FOUND-On Kansas ave-, a purse. Own
er call Ind. phone 2166 Red and describe
to receive the same.
LOST A white poodle dog. ZIG Klein st.
Bell 2044 Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22
WANTED-NfALE HELP.

WANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED-50 1aborers to ship, railroad
work, 10 boilermakers, 10 helpers, II ma
chlnists, blacksmith farm hands, farm
couples, agents. hotel help, cooks, wait
resses, $40 to $40 month, board and room
laundry help house man, etc, etc.
Capital Employment Agency, 81 Kan. av.
WANTED-25 boys to pass bills Friday
afternoon after school. Hasty Messen-
ger Co.
LAKEwOODPARKH HAS BRIGHT FrJ-
TURE. HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS
WANTED-Boy with Wheel IS years, at
VogePs, $40 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

WANTED--srTUAT
ACTIVE sober young man wants work,
thoroughly understands horses handy
with tools, knows city thoroughly. first
class references. Address Thomas, journal
WANTED-Position by competent exper-
fenced stenographer. Address r. w.
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

Mrs. d. P. Paxton will give two din
ner parties this week at her home on
West Tenth avenue; one Thursday
night. and one Friday night. She has
asked sixteen guests for each evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

Miss Helen Frost of Towanda. Pa,
was the guest of honor at a dinner
party given Monday night by Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Mitchell. Covers were
laid for: Miss Frost, Mr.. and Mrs W.
W. Wikidal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
carver. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mohler. and Mr. J.
u. Nicholson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

Mrs. David Palmer will give
an informal bridge party Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, compliment
airy to her guest, Mrs. Adelaide Wal
lace of West Union, Iowa. There will
be five tables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

Mrs. Josephine Webb will give two
bridge parties this week, one Friday
afternoon and the other Saturday
afternoon, at her home on Fillmore
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

The Sons of the American Revolution
will celebrate Washington's birthday
tonight by an entertainment given by
Mr. Homer Boughton and his daugn-
ters at their home, 11oS Topeka ave
nue.. The program, which will begin at
1880 O'Clock. will be as follows: Ad-
dress by the president, Mr.. j. M.
Meade; patriotic address, Judge J. l..
Elldridge: music, Miss Marguerite
Rust; address on Patrick Henry, Rev.
r. l.. Loveland; Mary Washington,
Mrs w. C. Fisk; patriotic address, Mr..
H w. FIeniken; song, Miss Loveland
After supper the company will sing
America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-22

Mrs w H. Rutter gave Washing
toms birthday luncheon today at her
home, 900 Fillmore street, for twelve
guests. The color scheme in the din
ing room was red and the decorations
and the place cards were appropriate
to the day. Mrs. Rutter was assisted
by her sister, Mrs. George H. Hoyes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
NEWSPAPERS GET.
SEVERE PENALTY
Virginia Courts After Papers
Publishing Indecent Re.
ports of Beula Binford /;
More Charges Expected.

Richmond. Va. Oat lO.--With one
newspaper convicted aud aned for the
publication Of improper matter. au-
other ftcing trial On H similar charge
and g number al Others ia . condi-
ton OF uuNious anticipation as to whit
win happen neNt-thc campaign Tor
clean journalism in the state rs IN full
swing
The Richmond Ncws- Leader an ar
tcrunun newspaper throw itself upon
the HercN 10 the federal court. when
Indicted tor publishing an Interview
with Bpulah Binford. previous To- the
n,nttle trial. Tho court construed the
mnttrr tD bo obeo"n" and unfit for pas-
snee through M, mails Tho pub
Usher ,NprtsHnd regret nt having pub
llshod matter which was not adjudgcd
90 bo unit for publication. aud was
fined $50.
The Evening Journal ~ endoavorlng
bv e technically to escape a peaalty
for u similar oncnse 4 demurrer %
tho indictment was flicd In which IL
claimed that there Was M specific in
dication ct what particular obscene
item % was charged with publishing.
This cuso viii be- argued November q.
A. court dnes not convene until Mo-
vcmbor, nu further action viii be
taken against other Journals which
arc accused OF transEressins the lava
90 dccency at present. but a number
Of papers which printed exclusive sal
acipus articles at the time Of the
Beattic tslai are said to be under tho
ban ot tho court are on the anxious
scat.
II was FOR publication OF this same
class of matter, concerning the Bin-
ford woman and the Bcattle trial. that
Oh" owner and two editors Of Los
Angeles newspaper wore arrested FOR
violation 90 o. city ordinance covering
the oHcusr The charge was dismiss.
I'd after tho offending newspaper had
published an apology ana q promise
not tn offond public dcccncy in Los
Angeles AGAIN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
COPPER MINES OF
NEW MEXICO TO
Be DRAINED
Great Demand for This Metal
Far Exceeds Supply, and
Undeveloped Fields Will Be
Worked to Their Capacity.

Tina tbD copper usincs OF New
Mexico VII bc worked Go their hnii
is the prediction made In mining cir
clcp Many once productive fields
have bocn pIa,tically exhausted ana
ncw sources of supply yIll Doc dey'l-
Dyed ,o hc union
The mines OF Tho World will pro.
duCo about l.Y25.nUu 900 pounds of
copper thIs year. un increase of ap-
uruAlmat,It 2U.uUn uUU pounds over
1910. and the world will consume np.
WoN .mBtcly 2.22a, Onl 900 Ipuuds. 300
unnn pounds more than comes out
rNcrs consumption little less than
uf the ground OF ,hi4 900 OO0 .00O
excess consumption little less han
700 Uo0 900 pounds will be- absorbed
from ibe surplus supplies and ahou.
.0n 100000 pounds VIII represent the
did copper which VIII return "a the
market and be renoltcd
Since l90G. when The scarcity at
copper caused an abnormal advance IN
prices The worlds total output has 10.
creased only about 3iO0u0. 000 pounds,
The average gain. having been under
10000 0uo pounds. or less than . per
cent annually From 1901 TO 1905 there
vas an increase of ifH.NOn. 600 pounds
or about per cent annually Il Is
plain. therefore. that rapid growth
Of out-puf docs not put the price of
copper down nor does a showing M
Of inco production increase cause the
price - The metal to advance.
Two factors control The price Of
copper. as oi all other commOdities.
production and consumption The for
mcr rs not subject 10 as great fluc-
iauons as the latter
Consumption ings when general
business Us dun. ana usually a year or
two later. with the resumption OF
Worldwide Industrial development. the
demand for copper sIddcnly assumes
such trcmcnduOus proportions that II
ahsnrhs all existing supplies and new
production and forces prices up 10
AN almost prohibiiiyo level
Whatever increase In production
thoro may be RON established mines
will De- more than offset by decreases
Ia The output of others The world ~
facing an era OF copper soarcity--un.
less there Is 90 be- universal business
prostration Now mines are not being
developed aud equipped fast enough
10 provide Tor The normal future
growth OF consumption.
4 decade or two ago 10 was figured
that consumption would readily ab.
sorb 10 per cent yearly increase OF
production To provide this 10 per
cent nov We mus, be prepared 20 give
'hc world a new Calumet and Hpcla.
a Nevada consolidated and n United
Verde every year md within few
Vgare ug,V ntg euuyriof pf . pstttg
district annually.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
DOG WILEY EXPLAINS
PROPER DIET
Pure Food Expert Makes
Some Sage Remarks Upon
Things to Eat; 1T All De-
ponds" Says Wiley.

Washington. oct. 3d. what a per-
s"l fppsi eat 90 bo healthy and happy
was answered by pr Harvey ".
Md,N, the governments food expert.
who sass Il all depends upon the in
diyldual Here is what the doctor
says upon the proper feeding Of the
nation
For the infau, there is no better
diet than mothers mills. tr that L.
not 90 be- had. pure, Wholesome cows
Riilk viii do
"'rhe growing child needs a Rener
GUS diet 81 fruit. bread md q moder-
ate amount of maat, But al pur,
stimuli, auch as ta.i, coffee cocoa ano
arjincial drinks containing caneln,
and allied drugs should he excluded
While the diet FOR the child should b
generous. great care mHst be- takei
that " IL not excessive. The tend
tncy 20 lay on fat increases with agc
this being due. probably. 10 the fac
that ones habits ave more sedcntary
"Fur tho grown man weighing IS
pounds the diet should be ~ varied
possible, IN order that he may not be
come saiiatcd with any one kind o.
food Thls does not include broad
meat, butter. eggs ANA other staples
which can be- eaton every day Fruii
IL not To- be- omitted bocassc Il IL MOI
only nutritious but very wholesome
'"rho man al hard labor must hav,
starch. sugar ana fats for the burn
ing ~ those furnishes energy foi
work. For Instance, a man who In
bors with his hands thrlyes on corn
bread. potatoes, syrups- good pure
syrups--can bc substituted.
"Thc man with the sedcntary posi-
ton should avoid too much corn
bread. starch potatoes and Fats
starch. sugar and fats tend TO pro-
ducc fat Tissue. the accumulation Of
which increases with advancing age,
abundant food aud ntne air
"somc persons can not eat certain
kinds Of food. There IL no reason
they should eat thiiiRs that hurt them.
Ctne scientist. a friend OF mine. can't
eat poiatocs. or thinks m can't In
such cases the fault " not with the
food. bus tho person.
There are persons who thrive on
lad foods by "A lad food ! mean
any good article that the eater thinks
il the solo food. For instance. there
are some who eat nothing out veg
etabics. others meats and still others
raw foods. Occasionally We md men
and women who subsist on nuts OF
fruits.
In my opinion the average man n
omnivorOus ana should eat whole
some miNtcrs OF foods For econom-
zeal. not distic. reasons the consump-
ton 90 meat must be restricted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

Foods have a profound influence
m tho health. The poorly nourished
ulls victim 20 every contagious OF In
ectious disease more readily Than the
well fed
"Old. passo. oyerstocked foods arc
not wholesome Rud should not be-
snten when fresh foods can be pro-
iured or course. this does not apply
TO foods that improve with age, such
as certain beverages and meats
Foods So De nutritious must be
palatablc. Hence the ara of cooking
has much 90 DO with tho health.
~ the girls were taught proper
methods OF cooking eggs and meats
they might De spared the necessity %
making cakes ana puddings. Good
cooking and nutrition do much 10 re-
strict the evils OF divorce. add much
to the happiness Of individuals and
strengthen the power of the nation
They win make happy and efficient
lives. lead TO contented old ase and
make death speedy aud painless whom
IL does come"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
WIFE IS
FOUND At LAST
Denver Man Refutes State.
ment Of Judge Who Said
There Is No Perfect
Wife

Denver Colo, OF 30 Tho state.
.mlu made by "a Deut,. nudge That
thrrc Dr. mo- much thing Js perfect
NIfc hlH Hcon rcimod Dos % mHn Of
many s,uu. Who claims that his
spouse l least has loved. bonored aud
ono}rd I8 e perfect VIE shonl
tHuU Judge " . Thomas of Kan.
$50. C.i dropped romar. The other
dus from flo honcn whka aus met a
rIEuIoua challenge here va Denver
and which Viii likoly bring down upon
that nr-iE hDid u Hood of ctiticls u
rom coast 10 coast Judge Thomas
said. HiJh Hn Emphasis thai gave o.
nnliit Loo hia dicum There is no such
thing a. perfect wife
The best evidence 20 rcrute this a..
sefliun would, at course. be- found. n
b. Is poe i1lc ~ find H. among thoso
union which ar, uow blessed with
their ChildrcuH children aud there are
thousands of these unions here IN
Denver, notably that az Major James
|H Thompson ana Eliza WolcOtt
Thompson, who have gone through
liic together since Jan 80. 1867
Major Thompson's attention was
called 10 Judge Thomas remark yes
lcrday aud be- was ylsihly mustered.
" any Judge. no matter who he H..
nlahos such . rpmark as that he either
sp"aks IN ignorance OF makes " TO
assume himself and others" said Ma.
Tor THOMPSON. custodian nf tho state
capitol
NS wife and were married in
Peoria. III. Jan 80, 1866. / have had
nearly ~ years OF Mrs Thompson's
.siendy comranionshlp and when We
came 10 Colorado In 1870 Denver was
stu y frontier settlement win frontier
manners. Wives. who cnmc here with
their husbands from the comforts uf
she east. brought Oui their truest
traits. Mrs. Thompson o. "A direct lineal
descendant OF Gov bradford. The first
governor Of Massachusetts and she h
n direct lineal descendant OF oliver
Wolcott, signcr OF the Declaration
of Independence. She has an of the
qualifications rom which 10 Judge the
typical American vile. and / can say
that she absolutely refutes Judge
Thompson's remark that there ~ no
such thing ~ perfect wife
4 caunot remember day when
she wasn't like the kindly sunshine to
ne, 20 her children and her grand
children. II she ever complained u was
when ! knew nothing "a Il, Mrs
Thompson finds the greatest happi.
ness I'm hcr home. and she has made
The happiest of homes, a perfect vie,
mother aud grandmother in every way.
Since our marriage. nearly o. years
agO. ! cannot recall an unhind wor,f
or c1tlclsm that mas pass. "a between
rs; never has she been JuNncast and
she has always a cheering word OF
greeting. Mrs Thompson Is wife.
friend coniidant adviser and COM
iorter for all her Family. The Kansas
CITY judge who says that there De- no
such hing as a perfect wife evidently
lives In a fiat whore the home ms, met
lies dormant, and whore babies, like
dogs. are barred 10 Judge Thomas
comes 20 Denver I can introduce him
10 a multitude OF husbands Who viii
resent such a remark, a. there Ia 20
sgch thing as perfect wife.
Major aud Mrs Thompson have re.
sided In Denver Tor Al years, during
which they raised and educated fam.
ily Of children nll Of whom are popular
and prosperous
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
RIDS THE SYSTEM
OF SCROFWA

yrrnfuIN ie IN dfeedee usually
usa;f,sssJ /, ebsdbood. fbouSk
soms wbo are p;cfims Of me trouble
reach monbooJ or somerkood BE-.
- IL. ..--~-.l-.-,:. r.
sv'e "e!e y e"t h'"s's"''"" !"
the trouble; bat no matter at whdt
noe II sko,gs. The dissase oeyms are
>. a. - - 80 ~
|" i've e'."a' sse sH'm s"st ave ss-
Esoeed there cdanof bt q healthy
co,difhn of fhe bedy. The ordinary
..-.- n c.~.E. -. ..-.II-.
sy"P.'" !" v's'a'" "'e s"'.s"
glands about the Hech, scalp dis-
eases. skin affections, poor physical
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

.rf.U.a Turned AGAR .I tho o.rIef.
.1,t,. .,,.i,... .'.I A.. a., ,.,,.
pur. nor r.,tIs. ror hr,jis
Ala. learned ,tst.,t,.1 .'r,,.t a., go.
.sitb , rorI1,, fr.YB f.,,tr.ss. ..ri.
II. moor t,irs ti.t min. ,,g,,
g., cbost, ,,o.i.r,t,., ID. ,,t,t,..,.
.ygss tb. ,ul. Tbe ,,Ii.g. slri a..
uoi loaulee In tg. bst ,,bi.b A. a..
mon th, bat v'b.et Ia g,,..u
"sho docs nor ruit h,r be,a.oor
fer dow, ntsr mar CARA ,,.r morn it
at angles o. shadow her face. She
wears her hat with grim determine
zion straight upon nor head. or gous
90 use othcr cstromr. douning 10 with
doh0nslr ctYalcs. ness. which seems
tl proclaim that whether 10 clinss Ga
h,r head or heels is nothing 60 her.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30
OLD ORCHARD
TWENTY MILLIONS
In One Hundred Years Estate
of Captain Randall Has Be-
come Valuable; In Heart of
Manhattan Now.

New York, Oct. 30.-The trustees OF
the Sailors Snug Harhor, an insii-
tuition on staten Island which MAS
founded by Capt Robert Richard Ran
dali In 1901, ana which IL supported by
the Income OF what was In Capt Han.
dall's day AN orchard ON the outskirts
of town, but which Is now la the heart
of Manhattan and worth 81 .000900,
have filed a friendly suit. the object
OF which Is to break Capt Randall's
win
The purpose Of tho suit is 10 obtain
permission 10 sell part OF the property
20 as 20 provide funds with which TO
improve the remainder and 10 permit
the trustees 10 acquire buildings alter
the leases OF the lands upon which
they stand have expired.
When Capt. Randall executed his
Will four DAYS before his death June
T. 1901, he could not forsee the great
ness OF the New York 10 wears later
lie probably believed that his OF.
ChaTd for which he had paid 81 800. IN
1880, always would bee on the outskirts
of the thriving little city. and that the
income would be- barely sufficient 90
provide for the maintenance OF Sailors
snug Halbor
To make up and deficiency, Capt,
Randall added four lots and buildings,
then valued al s20.250, and si3,a20l5
in cash and stocks.
| The leases for ground rentals run
! for 20 years or whereabouts. with priv
ilege 10 ieseos to ycnew a. the cxpira.
ton OF their leases. As the trend OF
pomlatiOn and business n uptown, tho
trustees realize. they say. that the
Randall estate will suffer financial
loss prompt action * taken and many
OF the better buildings on tho leased
land are acquired for Income purposes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

nuf Iota:n fo New Mexico until be-
was fourteen wears old When only
eighteen years old, he was appointed
deputy sheriff Ia SOCorrO county and
"a gear ilrer. deputy sheriff IN Bor.
ua,illo county. early displaying those
guglNcs of fc1rl"ssness which Iandc
him terror io owl doors For five
wears he served IN that capacity,
when hc Nas appointed deputy a..
: marshall nay Marshall Trinidad
Alnrid and In those days. the g. r.
narshnllship vas NOT quite AZ peaceful
JOB ~ II is today
A Vote Getter.
ln 1893 he WAS appointed probnie
clerk at Socorro county aud 20 show
that he was a vote gefter, he ran Tor
he same office the next year aud re-
CcNod N52 minority. or more than his
opponent received altogether. In 1897
Dee was elected mayor of Socorro, In
1880 be- WIS elected superintendent or
county schools, ON SepJeIgRsr lG. 1905.
he Was appointed district M iorncy FOR
the counties of Socorro and Sierra
romprisiHg me seventh judicial dis.
uFt on Aledsi 20. 1906. he moved to
Alunqu, que where he was no sfrang.
or aud whore ON August i3 1885. be-
lvd Zoo the altar Misc f'fanclsqulia
rUhmer. native OF New Mexico
with German and Spanish ancestors.
As a Lawyer.
Mr. BlCa studied law with the late
Judge A. B Hamilton In 1855, Dc was
admitted 20 practice law before the su.
prrmp court uf New Mexico and IN
l,e2 fo practice IN the state of Tex.
aa. llp was member ul law lirm 90
Sururro with Judge s. g. Freeman.
who has Just retlred from the 800.
prgno bench uf NeW Mexico.
A Progressive.
Mr. nacn comes oft Distinguishing
and lluflrlous ancestry lic has been
successful I'M business, in hW and
politics liis very career shows that
he b. man Of progressive ideas. and
IL o. certain that be- viii be- heard from
in congress-, that he will be there 20
demonstrate thar tho people of his
blood are is capable ms aggressive
ANA us progressive as he AuglO Saxon
on auy other race 1lieso Haca In
congress viii give NrR McXicO pres.
iisr that viii do much tu ullay mo
misrepresentation that still prevails
lruurhoui the nation a. tu The char.
acfor Of thu native horn people OF ihc
roiunOnV ealth, whom Hs Mr. Raca.
said nt the LAS VEGAS convention. are
as American in their Ideals and in
their patriotism as Che people of any
other blood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

. Age 90 years.
, Born at SocOrrp.
3 Parents moved ~ Topeka
. Kansas, when be- was one year
D old
D Lived la Topeka ana went "a
o school there until he was o.
. Appointed deputy sheriff. So
, zorro county. when ~ years old
D Dcpsty sheriff OF BernalillO
D county 1854 to 1858.
, Deputy 4. : Marshall 1883.
. County CLERK Of Sooorro 1898
D TO 1896
, studied law under Judge
B Hamilton
b Admitted tn bar 1894
Formed law firm With Judge
A a Freeman.
Elected mayor OF Socorro 1897.
. County superintendent OF
, schools 1900
Admitted 10 practice law In
. Texas Va l9n2 Co.. ..... ....
. Appointed district attorney
seventh judicial district
D Moved to Albuquerque five
D wears ago.
. Married to Francis Pohmcr In
D Albuquerque iu 1895.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

A man with a carer thai would run
like Wild firr IN any stut" only 90
years old and set more honuu. more
achievements. more work crowded iu.
10 those a. yeara than laliH GO The lot
oi even the average leader und states.
men Ia % ne time.
An Eloquent orator.
The state convention at Las Vegas
Was stirred profoundly when Elfcrn
Iaca arose and resented iho plea ihat
the Spanish American citizens OF
" HON he rs one, needed any special
consideration All they should have,
ne declared. Is Justice They arc Wch
able 20 take cas-" OF themselves they
need no guardian, they arc uof mere
infants The house was rent with
cheers "a he thus declared himself "a
man ami hat New Mexico patriot m
knows only one flag. one people that
every loyal citizen is an American, uu
matter what the blood that flows
through bis veins. bc b from German,
cor French, or Spanish. on English, ur
Irish ancestry.
Spent Boyhood In tho Gem City.
Efego Haca was born iu the Gem
city socOrro on February &C. lhGj
When ono year old his parents took
him to- Topeka, Kansas and up dll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-30

once | could have bought tho site
ot chicago for 5000 In Mexican mon
~"
- know how Il b.. old chap.
mad chance Co buy bccfsteak
once for ~ cents a podnd. 49, Wash
iugton Herald