davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28

Real eitate u. Improvement Co..
$3.50.
saraH Dean on aiberat 9. u. Q.
60. $500.
5ree. Tr,r an giIperton Gu. 3.
Co., 1898.
aouis Climber IN VorosGineiHnati
g. u. y. Co., $14OO.
MilbsImins Drspe an NorpoOb g.
II. g. Co., $4,000.
GIi3obeth Nsutr on Clifton Geiebts
go. q 8. II. y. Co.. $500.
Winifrsbe Dosnd1 an propibsnt
2oan Co., $500.
Milbreb i. 9sinrihsborf an Glifs
ton WutunI .. u. y. Co., $1,000.
CLARA Gunb an O. y. aatpper .$400.
Dso. Gibfon an U. M. Rubbs,
$4oe.
aarI gs.r an Gbas. Disisl, $3.50.
ssfaae @. aort on U. y, Cooper,
$1,000.
glarp u. gobl on Gem. q. 6. g.,
$4,000.
eIisa 70. GbatfisIo an Sos. =. nars
riicn, $2500.
Gbos. q. Gorniner on Carthage g.
IL. 6. a., $500.
5oispb greper an R. u. 6. aOslln.
$500.
Jranees Sung an Tlinnis aosIln,
$500.
glslfon q. ysrrbslsp on Sontbern
Shio g. Ii. &. Co., $1,000.
4anes q. Qeape an Glifforb R.
Renne, 5000.
Cam. g. Walssrs an 2ion 80. ]
6. ii. 3. Co., $500.
9omiriid pobsita an Aponbole 6.
u. y. Co.. 5000.
Murp 2. tSilIstt. an WoIiior g. u.
.. Co., S45o0.
80. Q. 1sasouIe an Sobn RusbI u.
Co., $247.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28

Was bi. GDnise psrbie :
men. Sm Gil Bias" lieit man:
Sdimpfen mir niht allsu febr iiber
bic Roften, bic Die aonise uns perur=
faden, penn fie als Gdite 3u uns
tontmen. Sic itellen iich, ipenn fis 5u
5auie bleiben, fir ibre llntsrtbanen
nod melt tbeurer. Man bat 3. g. be-
rehnet, bub bic Gonise Der 9elgisr unb
Der Sellenen pro Ropf Der BeDolterung
40 pfennis foiten, Der aaifsr BON
Ssiterreih 36 pf., Der aonis Don Sta
lien ettpas iiber IS pf., bic aonige
BON Shtpeben unb BON Nprnsgen 80
pf., Der Gar bon Hublanb % pf., Der
aaiist BON DeutfhIanb etipos mebr
als "a pf. Weit billiger drbeiten bic
prGfibenten bon Republifen: Der prGs
fibent Der Ser. Stnntn beldItet feline
rllntertbanen" nur init etipas mehr
als II pf pro Ropf, 6err SaIlieres
nur nit ettpas mebr aIs z pf. unb Der
prdfibent bss G4tpei3erifhen 9unbesz
ratbs taum NIT / pfennis. 9us ift
rein ssf4entt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28
Orrxs,isentbHKss 6spotbelen.
Gintinnoti, 27. D.s

glsut 5ppotbsfsn.
Mrtbur Wners an GImpooo plaes
9. II. g. Co., $500.
0enrietta Boeiper on Green Ctr. 6.
u. Q. Co., $1,000.
Rate Diufep on qeeomobatiOn 6.
II. q. Co., $500.
GublsD q. Gom on 5omsiteab e.
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Scfepbine 5ouenitein an 4lernnber
m. 6orpupt IL. Inp.. SS65.S4.
WaIho Gears on bisieIbe. $652. "a.
5obn 8. 9engbauien an Grpoiltion
y. Ii. 6. Co., $1,000.
2lnna Wl. Wiususr an /. Marb ..
II. 6. 81, $500.
Sohn Jetb on Germonia 3. ". Rp.
8, $3.50.
sslorence g. alnut on Mounb y. u
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Dm. 2epeubori ON 4lpha q. II. 8.
Co., $4,000.
Bernard a.nGu on aouis Mlt, $500.
Winifreb Goend an BrigbtonGerm.
81. Co., $3.50.
Emma 6uiton an Clifton 5eigbts
$40. 2fa. u. 3. Co., $500.
G.alod aemptr on Goutbern Sbic
Sdp. 81 Co., $500.
Gbos. WaGier ON memnric 6. u.
3. u. Wo. 2. $140O.
Oso. W. pisrfon an pIenfonRibse
.. u. 6. Co., $500.
Gibelnn Woiters an Waolnor 6. u,
q. Co., $1,000.
Sobn ". 3iesIsr an Calhoun 6. u,
q. 60. Wp. 2. $1,000.
Dernnrb u. G4Ieuier an 8. 6
panoub. 1897.
Gam. ). 8erssn an College 1ilI 6
u. D. Co.. $500.
Wm. MinterbaH an 2is5ie RneIin.
$500.
Gam. G. Wariers an o;on SO. ]
6. u. 3. Co.. $4,000.
albert U. 1uiemnn an Gupreme 6
u. 9. Co., $3.50.
OttiIg4t 6ppotbefen.
Tlinnie R. Mbits an 8. 6. sones
$1,000.
DisisIs. an g. :. TaeDiarmiS
$1,000.
Rate Wimfep an MeOmobotion 8. u
9. Co., $50.
Qlbbie WailbolInnb an 2ibtrnI g. u
q. Co., $50.
Grnnf etOedsI on 1teo. sitfert
$3.50.
Mnna 8. Briggs an ct. Wtrnnri
8. u. g. VI. Co.. $4,000.
Jcbn 6ttb an 0ermnnia 3. Y. gc
|3, $3.50.
6. GnunbeImeper an W.itglpripori
3. II. 6. Co., $l10O.
Jennie Wtidep an Data 2. y. 20.
$500.
Gbriitina 8. gare an bieieDe
$2526.
s1Yco. = '''''A :" '
Amp ains an gouns gssn's .. i
g. o., $1,000.
Dtuiam Gsnaxbs ~ &SeuSaI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28
gorgetban nno nad)beSadlt

bat Man9em fhon srob' 2sib sss
bratt. Oieies alten beipdbrtsn
Spriihportss tpirb leiber nur gu me-
mig gebuht unb om tpenieiten pobl Be-
Der pflese Der @eiunbbeit. Die meis
ten Wenfhen benten erIt an bies
toitbare geI9ent bes 5immels, ipenn
es gu fpdt lit, tpenn bic @eiunobei!
Derlcren lit. 9esbalb 1T IS alien
oringenb an5uratbeH, Bel 3eiten bsm
0srfalI Der GeIunbbsit porsubeussn
unb stpar bur6 ben 9ebraud Der beil=
trGftigen ct. gernarb ardutsrpillen,
ipeldr bic Sbdtietsit bes Magens re-
guIiren, 2eber unb Hieren anregen
unb bus Spitem reinisen. 8.S
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-28
0rnnbeilentbaxs nebertrasIxlel
Gincinnati, 27. Des.


sSrant MiIion an Sobn G.enart.
Got 3 In GrantIin 9oIlibon's unters
abihiIuns in Rortb Benb, 81.
gturIes W. glspmon on Worp
Retpmnn, 25 BEL los Jub an Der Siibs
ieite Der 8. Strube, 81.
Mnno 2ude an Dublep u. Dom, 70
tei 100 JuB an Der Oftfeiie bsr Gxooe
Npenue In Mnoming, 81.
Jaeob ShotieHfeIs an Waronret g.
pogue, Cots 10, % unb "a IN Ser,
narb O. Gtna's llntsrobtbeiIung, 81.
Gbnrles q. 9otpling an o. so.
Dpolfnep. Cots 8 unb 10 in Warp
DoiDling's lInterabtb., 81.
Nnna Wf. aap an gtto 3. Sones,
Got 20 in Gait Horncob G1nbitoi
unier0btb.. 81.
Nnno 8. griaas an @. 80. syobn
5aud. AZ bel 95 Gub an Der Siibneit.
Gde Der gturh unb Holptr Mbe. In
ct. Bernard, 81.
McQeun 6. Remelin, Mbminiitrntps
fir 0tnrp Roeme, 20 bel 50 Gub an
Der Oitfeite Der Meltern MDe., 1876
SUB n0rblih BON atbertp Ctr, $1,000.
Mnnn Winbbor an gbmunb so.
Rittrebge, 25 BEL SO 1ub an ber yforD.
feitt Der 4. Gtrobe, 5iDiiGsn utai11
unb Gpeamore Str, $24, 600.
Jfrmnin q. yorter an GntIp g.
pDrter, Gots /. 2, 3 unb 8 In 3. SO
'Goofs llnterobtb. in 6pbe pott, 81.
Wiuinm Reebl an Jlsrenres 6
Wdnt, 30 Bel 145 SUB an Der Norb,
feite ber Qutdins Abe., 81.
Sfaoe R WiIsS a 6Sant Naea,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
THERE'S STILL
SOME DOUBT
Several of the State Officers
Are Hanging in the
Balance
OTHERS ARE CERTAIN NOW
Republicans Have Congressman,
Supreme Court and the
Attorney-General.

After working past midnight and
again today at tabulating, Chairman
Venceslao Jaramillo and Secretary
Herbert w. Clark Of the Republican
state central committee, we're able to
arrive at some definite conclusions by
this afternoon. as to part of the Re-
publican ticket. This tabulatiOn OF
10000 votes show that the Republi-
cans have elected beyond doubt both
Congressman. the attorney general
the supreme court, the state auditor,
the land commissioner and probably
the corporation commission, the state
secretary, the state superintendent or
schools and state treasurer, but lost
the governor by $500 votes and the
lieutenant governor by l,500 votes.
The state legislature stands as yes
terday reported: the Senate of six
teen Republicans and eight Demo-
Gratis: the House of 80 Republicans, l
Progressive Republican and 19 Dem
ocrats. The Republicans have the
judges and district attorneys of four
districts: the Democrats Of three. with
one district still in doubt. BY this
afternoon, all but IA voting pre-
cincts had sent in their returns and
the total vote in those that had re-
ported was as follows:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
ITALY WINS
MORE BATTLES
Arab Attacking Party Pur.
sued to the Turkish
Entertainments
ARTILLERY ASSAULT REPULSED
The New Rulers of Tripoli Are
Installing a Sanitary
System.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington. d. c., Nov. 11.-Italian
victories yesterday following on Turk
ish and Arab attacks on the Italian en-
tienchment were reported to the
Italian embassy here today from Trip
oil. The dispatches indicated that the
Italian troops after repulsing small
attacks of Arabs, had carried their
pursuit of the attacking parties up
to the Turkish entertainments.
An attack of Turks and Arabs, aid
ed by artillery on the left wing of the
Italian entertainments is reported to
have been repulsed early yesterday.
The organization of sanitary sys-
tenn for Tripoli is reported in progress
by the Italian authorities.
Holy War Threatened.
Tripoli, Nov 11.-Reports have
been received that the Arabs are pre-.
pairing for holy war, and that they
have sent delegations to Tunis to in
vite the natives to cross the frontier
and join the Mohammedans in Tri.
poll.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
FORTY DEGREES
IN TWO HOURS
That Was the Drop Caused
by the Cold Wave in
Missouri
SUDDEN FALLS ELSEWHERE
Blizzard Is Sweeping from the
Rocky Mountains to the
Eastward.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New NexcanJ
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 11.-Sending
the mercury down 40 degrees in two
hours, cold wave swept over Kan
sas and Missouri from the northwest
today. At | o'clock this afternoon
the thermometer at the United States
weather bureau here recorded SO de-
grees here. At II this morning it
read 76. Similar sudden falls were
recorded from all over northern Kan.
sas and Missouri.
Storm Sweeps Southern California.
Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. IL
Churches, cemeteries homes and
gardens We're battered by wind storm
which swept southern California early
today.
The roof of the church of the Mes.
siah, new brick edifce, was torn
eff with a roar which awakened resi-
dents for blocks around.
Orange and lemon groves escaped
damage.
Almost Zero at Colorado Springs.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov IL
To-day is the coldest of the season
here, At a. m, the thermometer
stood at 3 above zero, but at noon
it had risen to above.
TWO Below Zero at Denver.
Denver Colo. Nov. 1.-THE cold
wave moving eastward from the
Northwest took a sudden sweep south
ward today and included Denver in
its grasp. In ten minutes the mercury
dropped from lfty degrees to twenty,
and then in more leisIrely fashion,
accompanied by a heavy fall of snow,
declined to two degrees below zero.
Fifteen Below at Butte.
Butte, Mont, Nov. 1.-THE MUIR
curry fell to fifteen degrees below
zero at dawn, but the weather was
moderating at noon.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
KA|SER'S SON
IS REBUKED
The Moroccan-Congo Treaty
With France Referred to
Committee
REICHSTAG ASKS MORE POWER
Government Is Asked by Legis.
lators to Make Further Ex.
plantations.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Berlin, Nov. 11.-At the close of
the debate today the Reichstag refer
red the Moroccan-Congo treaty with
France to the Budget committee, to
whom the government is asked to
make further explanation. Resolu-
tons demanding an eXtention of the
Reichstag's rights regarding the con-
clusion of treaties, were referred to
the same committee.
A public and semtoficial rebuke
has been administered to Crown
Prince Frederick William through an
inspired telegram from Berlin pub
lished in the Cologn, Gazette today,
and which fully confirms the report
that Emperor William reorimanGed
his son for having openly demonstrate
ed his approval of the attacks on the
governments Moroccan policy and the
tellt ose utterances in the Reichstag
On Thursday.
Emperor Embarrassed.
For similar instance of public cen
sure for the crown prince, one mus
go back to 1868, when Crown Prince
Frederick was rebuked for criticisms
of Chancellor Bismarcks policy in g
speech made Danzig.
The dispatch to the Cologne Gazette
says: 1--WE believe it to be the right
and duty of the heir to the throne to
take an interest in politics. He car
not be approached for forming his
own opinion even if it is not conson
ant with the imperial policy.
I'VE further do not desire that the
crown prince be prevented from ex
pressing his opinion in fitting man
ner and place; not, however, in the
way chosen in the Reichstag, the eff
feet of which we consider extremely
grave"
1t goes without question that the
episode and the press comments there
uron were reported to the emperor
and the absence of the crown prince
al Fridays sitting was due to the EN-
peror, to whom Thursdays events ant
the considerations involved therein
cannot be agreeable"
The crown prince will return tt
Danzig this evening.
Germany Agrees to Arbitration.
Berlin, Nov. 11.-In the treaty
Germany agrees to the establishment
of French protectorate in Morocco
and the abolition of her terrific
rial rights. France agrees that join
Franco-German companies may exc
cute contracts for public works il
Morocco to the opening Of Agadir tt
international commerce and that al
differences regarding Morocco and the
Congo be submitted to arbitration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
ROYAL PAIR
LEAVE FOR INDIA
Eleven Dreadnaughts and
Attendant Cruisers At
tend the Party
DURbAR At DELHI NEXT MONTH
Most Elaborate Cermonies Are
Planned at Calcutta, the
Capital.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan)
Portsmouth, Eng, Nov. 1.-THE
Medina, carrying King George and
Queen Mary to India, left the harbor
this afternoon to the accompaniment
OF a royal salute by the guns of the
warships and forts.
Eleven dreadnaughts, composing
the first battleship squadron and at
tendant cruisers, led the Medina out
to sea. The fleet is due to arrive at
Calcutta during the first week in De-
cember and two days later the party
will proceed by train to Delhi which
place they should reach on December
10.
There will be elaborate ceremonies
at Calcutta, and the Durbar proper
at which his majesty will formally as.
sumo the title of King Emperor will
be held at Delhi on December 12.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
NEW LIFE TO GOLD FIELD
OF SEWARD PENINSULA.
Rich Pay Gravel Was Found at Depth
of Eighteen Feet Below
Surface.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Nome, Alaska, Nov. 1.-THE discov-
cry of second beach line at Bluff
City, sixty miles east of here, has
given new lease of life to prospect
ing in Seward peninsula. Rich pay
was found at depth of eighteen feet
below the surface and at an elevation
OF twenty-five feet above sea level.
There is no doubt from the nature of
the gravel that it is marine deposit,
and it is believed to be a continla.
ton of the second peach line found
at Nome, which ADDED many millions
of dollars in gold to the output OF
this district.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
= s s e S s s s x s s s
FOOTBALL. I

y At New Haven, Connecticut,
\ final: Yale Freshmen O; Prince
\ ton Freshmen 0.
= At Ithaca, N. Y, Final
: score: Cornell 6; Michigan 6.
y At Lawrence, Kans.-End
= first period: Oklahoma 8; Kan
= sas 0.
= St. Louis-First period: Mis-
y souri, University S; Washing
= ton University 5.
y At Cambridge lnal: Har-
\ ward, Is; Carlisle, 1S.
= At Ithaca, N. Y.-Eno third
= period: Cornell, 6; Michigan,
= 0.
: At Philadelphia-End third
= period: Pennsylvania, IL; La
y fayette, G.
y At Evanston, Ill.-First per-
: iod: Chicago, 6; Northwest
y ern, 0.
= At Annapolis-End third
\ period Navy, 26; University
= of West Virginia, 0
= At West Point-First peri
: cd: Army, 8; Bucknell, 0.
: At New Haven-Third peri
: cd: Yale, Is; Brown, 0.
= At Lafayette, Ind: End sec
: ond period: Purdue, 0; Iowa,
y 0.
5 At Indianapolis-First perl
= cd: Indiana, 0; Illinois, 0.
: At Princeton, N. Final:
s Princeton, 3; Dartmouth, 0.
= s s s = s = & s S s s xxxE
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
KANSAS CITY
HAS SERPENT
1t Is of Slate, Is Five Feet
Long and Weighs Forty
Pounds
IRIS ONLY 100000 YEARS OLD
Dislodged by Blast of Dynamite
in the Foundation for
Union Depot.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. IA pre-
historic serpent has been unearthed
here by a blast of dynamite on the
site of the new Union station. The
serpent is five feet long, looks like
slate, and weighs more than forty
pounds. 1t has a wide flat tail but
a head like an ordinary modern snake
1t is believed to be close to 100000
years old, it's resting place being in
solid rock 1t will be presented to a
local museum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
HARRIS HAN HUE is
NOT SERIOUSLY CRIPPLED
Plunged Through Fence at Phoenix,
Arizona, While Going Fifty
Miles an Hour,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 11.-Eiarris
Hansue of Los Angeles, driver of Mer.
Ger car No. l, who was injured in the
free for all race at the fair grounds
re Thursday was pronounced out
OF danger today.
Hansue it was said would be con.
fined to his bed for several days more
but would bear no permanent marks
OF his plunge through the outer fence
OF the fair grounds while going fifty
miles an hour. Fred Fuller, driver OF
Mercer car No. 2, which also was
wrecked, sustained three broken ribs.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
AMERICANS BARRED FROM
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
Pavilion Closed, Awards Withdrawn
and United States Artists
Excluded at Rome.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Rome, Nov. 11.-Differences among
the managers and patrons of the In
ternational Art Exposition have re-
suited in the closing of the American
Pavilion, the withdrawal of the Amer
ican jurors of awards and the exclu
sion of American exhibitors from the
list of those eligible to receive prizes
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
STEAMER MINNESOTA STRANDED
BUT is FLOATED AGAIN.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Toxic, Nov ia wireless mes
sage from the steamer Minnesota oi
the Great Northern Steamship Com
pany today, reported that the vessel
had stranded in the Kurusima pass
age off, Shikoku Island, but later was
floated and proceeded for Kobe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
HOLD $12.o45, 15o RESERVE.
This is a Decrease Of $2,165,5oo az
Compared With Last
Week.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York Nov. 1.-THE statement
of clearing house banks for the week
of five days shows that the banks hold
$12.045,150 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This is a decrease of
$3,165,50O in the proportionate cash
reserve as compared with last week
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
DATES FOR WORLDS BASE
BALL SERIES NEXT YEAR.
They Will Be Earlier Than This Year
and Sunday Contests Will
Be Arranged.

Chicago, Ill.,, Nov. 11.-Moving for
ward the date for beginning the
worlds base ball series next year to
October I, will not change the num-
ber of games to be played by either
OF the big leagues. The schedule will
remain at 154 games. In the east, the
final games probably will be played on
Saturday, October ). while in the
west the season will be prolonged for
day in order to permit of Sunday
contests.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
UNCLE SAM Is LOOKING
FOR HIDDEN $422,ooo.
Late David RothschiId Is Supposed Ia
Have Secreted Them in Safety
Deposit Boxes.
(By Special Leased Wire to Neyr ,1ex,c..

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
New York, H., Nov. 11.-Acting on
information received from St. Louis
the Z. S. district attorneys office here
today began a quest for $4,000 by
the late David Rothschild, the wreck.
er OF the Federal bank in 1904. 1t is
said to have been deposited by him
under the assumed name of Levy in
TWO safety deposit boxes of some
banking institution.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
LEE ARMISTAD, NEGRO,
ESCAPES MOB OF LYNCHERS.
Broke Through Gordon That Had Gath.
cred to String Him Up at
Tampa, Florida.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Tampa, Fla, Nov. 11.-Slipping
through Gordon set about him by a
mob last night, Lee Armistad the
negro, who fatally shot Town Marshal
Yates and a convict guard at Plant
City, today, escaped probable end
by lynching. Search for him con.
tinues.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
TAFT REACHED
KNOXVILLE, TENN, TODAY.
He Will Be Chief Figure in Round OF
Entertainments for Four
Hours This Evening.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. lion the
last day of his long tour, President
Taft reached Knoxville today. He
will be the chief figure in a round of
entertainments for four hours, then
will depart for Washington, where he
arrives Sunday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
Mcdonald majority 2479.
Mckinley County.

The following is the unif1icial vote
for Mckinley county: FERGUSON
364; Valverde 349: George Curry 445
Elfego Baca 446; Mcdonald 37S; Bur
sum 42i; Baca $50; Martinez $50; Lu
cero 34S; Romero 450; Marion 3G3;
Mirabal AL; McGill 351; Clancy 455;
White 354; Stroup 341; Emerson 355;
Ervien 451; Burkhart 351: Dunn 353;
Hanna 353; Parker 452; Roberts 453
Wright 451; Owen 354; Martinez $40;
Van Stone 353; Armijo 447; Williams
455; Groves $50.
Guadalupe County.
Complete returns from Guadalupe
county are: Curry 1121; Baca 1912;
Ferguson 1901; Valverde 936; Bur
sum 1920; Mcdonald 1916; Martinez
1051; Baca 994; Romero 1914; Lucerc
9S6; Sargent 1866; Delgado 9S3; Mira
bal 1857; Marion 1925; Clancy iii;
McGill 967; Stroup 1O6S; White 1908;
Ervien 1877; Emerson 969; Parker
1864; Roberts 1911; Wright 1862;
Burkhart 976; Dunn 956; Hanna $50;
Armijo 1867; Williams 1880; Groves
1876; Owen 975 Martinez 957; Van
Stone 966; Ilfeld 1881; Baca 969;
Clancy 1852; Baker 9S1; Labadie
1919; Rael 993; Manzanares 1875;
Gonzales 977; Leahy 1923; Hayden
979; Ward 1869; Hunker 1914.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-11
LULL IN M'NAMARA
TRIAL AT LOS ANGELES.
No Session Of Court and Principals
"pend Day In Holding
ConferAn~a

(By Special Leased Wire t. New Mexican
Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 1.-THE
principals in the Mcnamara murder
trial sp.nt today in conference re.
garding the situation. There was no
court session in the case. the atten.
ton of Judge Bordwell being occupied
otherwise.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-06-24
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE "a, 1911.
GOOD NEWS BAY STRIKE.

After waiting for several months to
hear Of the strike over in the Good
News Bay country. we have succeeded
in getting the straight facts as they are
known to exist.
That there is gold over there is an
established fact. but found only in a
very restricted locality. Two creeks
with three claims on one of them and
single claim on the other having good
pay. Not much of a discovery to war
rant a big stampede
Frank Waskey is very carefrl what
he has to say about the countrl Tor its
future is yet in doubt. and he would
not care to take the responsibility Of
causing stampede To that isolated
country from Nome
The country is now overrun with
professional stampeders who are we'll
supplied with hatchets pencils and
copy paper or location blanks. so il
will be useless trying To locate claims
within several miles Of the properties
which are being worked and will Weld
good returns To their owners after paw
ing the going wage of that country.
No matter what may be said about
the new strike many win have TO an
swer the call Of tho wild and mush over
To see for themselves To such Mr..
Waskey has given good advice. Take
over a large outfit. and a hand drill. To
others he says: Take horses provis-
ions and polling boats to prospect back
in the interior"
There is nothing in sight for the
working man. only those who have the
means to purchase a good outfit and
instruments 10 prospect through the
water-logged ground TO bedrock should
venture
Taking all the information to hand
and boiling II down TO hard facts, the
average layman will be led to believe
there is gold over there. That in GER
tain places the concentration is suffi-
Client 10 make the ground pay. That
there is great big country which has
never been pIospeeted, lying within the
mineralized zone. which may prove a
winner, but il will take lots of hard
work, time and perseverance TO prove IT,