davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
FAST ONES DROP
OUT Of SIGHT
Mystery and Possibly Sinister
Plans About Purchase of
Grace G. and Nellie G.
BUYERS BELIEVED TO BE
PLANNING A KILLING
fasteners May Once Again Try
Harness Meeting in Vicinity
Of New York.
BY JAMES pocKERALL.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Western horse
men. especially in Michigan. are much
concerned about the recent disappear
ance OF two fast pacing mares which
were among the best performers in that
state as we'll as In parts OF Canada. They
were purchased recently and taken out
their names and destinations. AS both
animals belonged to the green classes OF
last year. there Is naturally some curl
osity as to who the buyers were. where
they came from and to what parts OF
the country the mares were taken
One Of the mares was Grace G., 2:05i.
Ing mare, and one of the steady winners.
She was owned by Harry s. German OF
Carleton, Mich. and was sold by him to
parties who were unknown to him. but
who claimed to be members OF the New
York Road Drivers association.
Later reports have convinced both
never taken east. and that neither OF the
buyers was a New Yorker. as they both
claimed to be. Mr. German cannot ac
count for the secrecy OF the purchase,
aside from the statement made to him
that she will be used In matinees, and
perhaps in free-for-all classes.
that came out OF the green classes last
year and secured her record on the
Adrian (Mich.) half mile track. Like
Grace G., she was bred in the Wolverine
Nellie G. is a stoutly built black mare
sired by Simrod. She also was exten-
sively raced. and the man who sold her
was told that the mare was coming to
this city
The horses were purchased within
short time OF each other recently and
were shipped Immediately. Yet careful
inquiry in the stables where speedway
and matinee horses are kept shows no
new arrivals. And neither members nor
local road drivers have heard anything
about two such fast PAGERS coming to
this city.
Grace G. drove Independence Boy out
20 record OF 2:03A at Lexington. and
where she was hardly a quarter OF
second slower.
Michigan horsemen have some sus-
Continued ON Following Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

baseball, good in pinches and good OF
the hit-and-run stunt.
Lord is the cleauest fielding third base
man I'm the league He Is about the edua
OF .Morlarty as batsman, but many vii
claim for Morry" better knowledge of
inside baseball. and Morlarty is a far
better team worker than Lord
Baker Has Batting Ability.
Baker cannot stand alongside OF Lord.
but Is Mariarty's superior as a hitter
Baker can hit ball as hard as any
man In the American league. Bill Dono-
van and others claim that he seems 10
smash them harder than any batsman
hitter and good man for cleanup pur-
poses.
That is the best in the American
the same aggressive style that Moriarty
has and work with his fellow team
mates like Moriarty can he would stand
ont az the best Of third sackers while IL
Morlarty could learn to discard his ter
rife swings and field as cleaply as Lord
he would occupy that position. Baker
would lead IL lie could borrow from Mort
arty and Lord.
In the National League.
Arthur Devlln and Bobby Byrne would
fight for first place in the National
league. Eddie Grant would lend some
excitement TO the race. They arc easily
the best the parent organization can
Devlin ms member OF tho Giants,
has furnished much inside baseball and
good team work, He Is a good fielder
but unable TO equal either Byrne or Grant
when II comes to hitting
Grant does not possess the inside
knowledge and the team work that Dew
lin can pull off. but he Is good fielder
and also an excellent batsman.
Little Byrne leads the third sackers
of both leagues In hitting. DevIin and
Grant are both said to be better ficlders.
however. Byrnc is valuable. team
worker and he has other valuable as
sets.
So II remains for the season OF 1911
or some season in the future to produce
third saclser who will rank with the
mep, lvho lead AZ The niher noSItiona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
man, Sheclsard. Ball.
Piffehurp

outaelders-Beaumont. Schultz, Hof.
man, Shecllard. Ball.
Pittsburg.
Manager-Fred c. Clarke
., o,SCatchers-Gibson Simon. Martin and
field, Philippe, Lever. Steele. Ferry
Smith Couchman. Faber. Gardiner, Mel
Hendrix, Magic and Pressy.
u,nnr ,,nnnmeldesTTsXVWagner. Byrne.. Miller
kading. BIsland and Niehoff. '''
Outflelders-Clarke, Leach Wilson
Campbell, Hyatt, Carey and Bates
Philadelphia.
Manaser-Charles s. Doom.
Pitchers-Ewing. Rowan. Moore. Bren-
ehn s' srsr sefnG AsmpS1. Rsss
Mcbride. schettler, Sack, Thomas Geft
hanO. Wilhelm Cleft hand), Slaughter,
CUP; Helms and MecCloskey.
and another to sign within a few days.
Infelders-Bransfeld. Ludcrus. Miller.
knabe. Doolan. Lobert. Walsh. Lehr and
outfielders-Magee. Paskert. Titus.
CanneIl. Mayes Mowrey. Wehrell and
Cincinnati.
Manager-Clark Griffith.
Catchers-McLean. Clarke. Mayer and
Pitchers-Mcouillen. Moren. Gaspar.
Luggs. Keefe, Fromme. Burns. Dough
erty, Severeid. Carmichael and Schreiber.
nhelders-Hoblitzel. Egan, Downey.
Altizer Grant. Berger. Phelan. Esmond.
Corcoran. Sullivan. Moore. Breen and
Butler.
outfielders-Mitchell. Bescher, Bates.
Hangar, Crompton. Morgan and Helm
richsen.
st. Louis.
Manager-Roger p. Bresnahan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bliss. Wingo
Pitchers-Sallee. Harmon. Zmich
Geyer. Steele, Hearn, Golden. Lauder
milk. Hennis. Peddlngtcn. Muscoc. Dell.
nfelders--Konetchv. HugGins, Houser.
Mowery. Betcher, Magee, Mcclellan.
Morse. Smith.
Outfieledrs-Ellis. Evans. oakes. Nc
Iver, Abbott.
Boston.
Manager-Fred Tenney.
Cstchers-Graham. Rariden, Elliott
Pitchers-Mattern. Flaherty McTigue.
Parson. Frock. Ferguson. Jov. Curtis,
Brown. Burke. Perdue. Evans. Tyler.
Infelders-Tenney, Shean or Shafer
Sweeney. Hereof. Callahan. Butler.
Outfielders-Collins. Goode, Beck NIL
Ter. Clarke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
MUCH MATERIAL
FOR OLD LEAGUE
Eight Clubs Will Have Nearly
25O Players to Try Out
This Spring.
FEW H0LD0UTS CAUSE
MANAGERS NO ANXIETY
McGraw Will Have Imposing
Array of Twirlers at Marlin,
Besides Regulars.

In two weeks time the National league
teams will begin pouring something like
s150,e00 into the strong boxes OF south
ern railroads and hotels. Fully $50 ath-
letes who hope to cavort on the grounds
Of the national circuit this season will
be looked over by keen-eyed managers
with hopes OF finding timber OF champion
ship form.
Holdouts are very few this year and
the different clubs expect, every man on
their rosters to be in line when the
Journeys TO the south are expected to
begin. Manager McGraw will have thir-
ty-four men at Marlin Springs, Tex, by
March 1. and Manager Dahlen Of the
Dodgers expects to have thirty ball toss
ers at Hot Springs. Ark, by that time, in
case John HummeI, Brooklyn's only hold
out, gets in line. The Phllies had thirty
nine men on their reserve list. Pitts
burg's roster includes thirty seven men.
and there are thirty-six on the list OF the
Chicago Cubs. II does not require sec
ond sight TO foretell that before the sea
son opens April IL MANY OF the aspiring
youngsters will be sent back to the minor
leagues for further seasoning
Following are the rosters OF the Ma
tional league teams for the season OF
1911;
New York.
Manager-John j. McGraw.
Catchers-Meyers Wilson. Schei, Hart
ey.
Pitchers-Ma thewson. Crandall Mar
guard, Ames, Wlltse. Hendricks. Drucke.
Rudolph. Jenkins, Tesreau. Shontz. Rus
scnhaven, Nagle. Raymond
Infelders-Merkle. DOYLE. Bridwell
Devon, Shsfer or Shean. Gowdy. Fletcher.
Manush, Fullerton, Forsythe
Outflelders-Devore. Snodgrass, Mur-
ray. Becker. Johnson.
Brooklyn.
Manager-William F. Dahlen
Catchers-Bergen Erwin. Miller. Smith
Pitchers-Rucker. Bell, Barger. Scan
lon. Wilhelm, Burk. Knetzer. Ragan.
Ryan, Atchison.
Indelders-Daubert. Hummell, Stark
McElveen. Zimmerman, Leleune. Quill
Ian, Mcmillan.
Outfielders-Wheat. Davidson. Dalton,
Burch. Coulson. Meyers, Lejeune.
Chicago.
Manager-Frank L. Chance.
Catchers-kling. Archer. AugemeiT.
Needham.
Pitchers-Brown, Cole Foxen. McIn-
tyre Overall. Pfeffer. Pfiester, Reulbach,
Richie, Willis. Cooke. Weaver, Clarke.
Tony. Grlffen, Kirwin.
Infelders-Chance. Evers, Tinker.
Stelnfeldt. Zimmerman. Kane. Cooney
Fisher Doyle 1ngerton. Saler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

was standing when he delivered the foul
blow. He says he Will never forgive
himself for the mistake. The sailor re-
men at the ringsIde. to continue fighting.
There has been some talk to the er-
rect that Cnrran went into the fight sim
Disturbed by this gossip, his manager,
fight:
that my idea OF matching p. o. Curran
with Lang was merely to gain the los
ing end OF the purse through q foul. I
am taking this opportunity Of stating
that have substantial side stake on
the verdict. and ] shall be prepared to
back Curran at the ringside to win for
more than the losing end. which should
show the public that curran Is not en-.
tering the ring with any intention of
breaking the rules to gain anything. ]
might mention that Curran has only lost
one contest on foul. over which there
was greatly divided opinion.
IS. ALGER. Manager"
Too Sudden for Crowd.
At the Cosmopolitan club, Plymouth,
last week 5000 people assembled to see
a fifteen round contest between Gunner
Hewitt and Seaman Parsons. heavy
won on points. Parsons breaking a thumb.
Parsons appeared the more confident in
the first round. his left looking danger
Gus, He led most OF the second round
ohU IibHi VII 1leWltl DOOy
once. Parsons had much his own way
at the third meeting until FIVE seconds
from the end. Then Hewitt brought him
down like log with a punch on the
point OF the jaw. Hewitt opened the
next round hotly and Knocked Parsons
out with another right handed blow The
crowd showed It's disappointment at the
untlmely end by booing both contest
ants.
Prospects of some interesting races
between Neil Cow and Jembere have
been knocked on the head through the
dectsion OF Lord Rosebery to retire tho
FORMER to his stud. The son OF Marco
Chelandry will be located AT Adstock
Manor Bucks. Cow had short racing
career. yet won $105. 900. and but for mis-
fortune which prevented his showing TO
advantage In the derby and from particl-
patton In the st. Leger. he must have
added considerably TO the amount.
AT his best Lord Rosebery's crack wa 9
about the equal OF Lemberg. as shown
hy the dead heat In the Eclipse stakes
and the head victory of Neil Cow In the
Two Thousand Guiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
JACK SHOULD BEAT
KAUFMAN IN JIG TIME

One of the secret training stunts in
which Jack Johnson indulced while pre-
pairing for his fight with Jeffries was TO
go three or four rounds at top speed
early every morning with Al Kaufman.
These bouts were the real thing. while
he only gave sparring exhibitions for the
public in the afternoon. This was Billy
Delaneys scheme Of training the colored
champion. On one OF these occasions
Johnson knocked Kaufman cold and there
never was occasion when Kaufman
had chance to hold bis own with John
son in these mixups. These training
bouts proved that Kaufman did not have
there Is talk of matching them. There
can be but one result In such a fight.
II II is on the square. and that is for
Johnson to beat the Californian in jig
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
Poor Abe Attell!

Abe Attell Is admired by followers of
sport all over the country. whether they
cleverest exponent OF the game In the
country, boxer who has always been
on the square, who. despite his Inability
to, carry around a knockout punch, is
sheer headwork and skill. He has been
featherweight champion for some time.
Every man who loves a good sportsman
whatever line he pursues. Will regret that
broken arm which has fallen TO the little
Hebrew and hope that II will not injure
him permanently nor impair his ability.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
|IIuCH BOSS
GAME.
y, of Boston Team Ties
..,,ser's Hands by Dictat-
|I,s Who Shall Be Hired
4 RroRK TEAMS GAIN
SONE @BUSH LEAGUERS"
|lips, Who Will Pitch for
G;.lts, Makes Specially
Of Strikeouts.
~ MANHATTAN.

...sd Wire TO Tne Irlpune'
=, WORK Feb. 4.-Tbere are many
"a tors who believe that the in
4 q. NJ baseball club owners is
y, n the injury Of the game The
A the deal made by Manager
n hiring Arthur Shafer OF the
n Boston In exchange for David
.hnvs one of the pernlclous inhu-
4 i basebell-the interfering mag
. r,rers OF baseball care little for
.--sos<s and OF the game. They are
~rrh interested in who owns the
.,dlr a bow but can tell you who is
- NJ The Detroit Tigers, but few
4. sble 10 name the owner OF the
Ths oyuer who attempts 10 med
"A direct his manager in the choice
'--srs makes a sorry figure, and In
4 rs team.
"a Tenpey. once a Giant, may as well
II. vi his mind at once that his is to
intend team since his hands have
. ID In the matter OF deals.
II York rooters should raise each
4 prayer OF praise. since here both
<1.nls Brush and Farrell are con-
4 4 rs,her In the profits and ask no
rjns concerning deals and trades. the
|sr,ss and policies of their managers,
lfs paid for their knowledge OF base
q une cannot be played properly II
r:tsssary 10 call directors meeting
e.ure the sanction OF all the stock
M before a man can be sent down
es1d.
Jenkins Has Some Record.
= Hgued contract of J. W. Jenkins.
|.nng Ieft-hended pitcher of Pekin.
r1s In the mail received by Secretary
. 81 the Giants few days ago. To-
q Eiih the contract was a letter from
rraIdent Of the Illinois, Missouri
y living statistics concerning the re-
~k Performances last year.
.rSirs was the leading pitcher OF the
y with percentage OF III He
5srt In thirty eight games. winning
r1-Eren, and was so economical
th passes that only tbirty-two men
- he made two wild pitches.
i q sfrike-o artist he eXcelled. fan
% less than 2i2 men. Among his
" seren wins were eleven shut-outs
tgl, one-run games. The greatest
~ of runs tailed against him was
- that happened just once.
= howley OF Massachusetts, who for
tt nre seasons has been catcher for
nlanapolls club OF The American
Ention. is planning 10 take two base
!zns 10 Ireland next fall To tour
enssh isle.
Ping Bings Them Some.
, White Sox have signed up a slug
easder with the euphonious name
EdIe. and they say that in San
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
HARVARD AND YALE In
SQUABBLE OVER REGATTA

CAMBRIDGE. Feb. 4.-Squabbles be-
tween the Harvard and Yale sport repre-
sentatlves are getting 10 be the rule
rather than the exception. The latest Is
the failure of the rowing men from each
university to agree upon dates for the
dual crew races. Last fall there was ar
gument over the selection of football OF :
hcials. There was a big argument over
the arrangcment OF the baseabI series.
In regard 10 the arrangement OF the crew
races Harvard, wants 10 row on Thurs
day, June 20, while the New Haven man
agement wants the regatta earlier. pre-
ferably on June 23.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
DRAKE FIIPPED COIN TO
DECIDE ON HIS CAREER

Iy Cobb will do well to keep peace
with Del Drake, new Tiger outfelder.
He took boxing lessons and tipped
coin to decide between the ring
and baseball.
Drake is six-footer, and is fast
and shifty, He is always ready to
put on the gloves, and was cham
Pion boxer of the New York State
league last season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
MANY WELL-KN0WN GOLF
PLAYERS ARE 0NE-ARMED

There Is no one armed golf champion
in America as there Is I'm Great Britain.
but there are many we'll known one
armed players. Charles HYDE of Wichi-
ia. Kan, who took part in the recent
western amateur matches. Is one OF
these. Hyde has taken part In the trans
Mississippi championship at Dcs Moines.
and he there met Fred Shields OF Oma :
ha, who is another star one-armed play
or. Arthur 8. Lyons is n ne-armed man
who used 10 drive n horse mower on
the Brlsrclin links. and he became the
profe ssionai Of the club. DIR. +. A Nor
row of Staten Island is another one
armed PLAYER. II Is said that John Hask-
ings, the one armed champion OF Great
Britain. will visit America to meet Mr.
Hyde this year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
BOOK WORTH 81 90 FREE

%ats 90 no coupon and mail IL us Well give you
g in nook which tells our This
cn sho,,a with pictures of fully developed and
a'sns how Eiectra-vta is applied and explains many
u sd ,ha know regarding the and of disease
This co A closely sealed and prepaid. free. you Will
q 'ut the coupon now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
q little want "ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
WEAKNESs-DEBILITY

& such ailments lack of vitality and drugs
hs natural 10 restored
carry
% YIN The the influence
Il urned "' "a III eiec'rio ihoOoi o'0t'
O weakness vaooeos debility ElecraVta
he 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
FEMALE TROUBLES

often OF women ailments pepexins that 2pea era
sonetimes complications
Icy OF their homes ~ ~ NNN 10 ~ ~ O
such strength
osener With attachment reneWs
vitality where
the pest remedy earth for nervous troubles for eocc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
RHEUMAT1sM-poOR CIRCULATION

and poor aFu'H0 -.
s sf #ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05

Continued on Following Page.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
THE LATHE OLD log
CABIN IN TffD LANE

I am getting old and feeble now,
cannot work no more,
I have laid ihc rusty eiaded hoe 10
rest,
Ole massa and ole miss am dead
they're sletpin' side By side,
Their spirits row are roaming with
The scene am changed about the place.
the .dar kies am all gone,
III never hear them sinEins III thf
cane,
And I'sc the only one that's left with
this old dog OF mine.
In the little old log cabin in the lane.
There was a happy time for me, twas
many years ago.
when the darkier used 10 gather round
the door,
when they used 20 DANCE and sing al
night, ! played the old banjo;
hut. alas. cannot play II any more.
The hinges they go rustod and the
door has fallen dewn.
The roof lets IN the sunshine and the
rain,
And Inc only friend rye got now "a
this good old dos Of mins,
In the littie old log cabin In tho lane.
The foot path now II covered Ger thai
led us round the hill,
An the fences are ali going 10 decay,
And the creek Is an dried up where We
used 90 go 20 mill.
The time has turned lee course an
other way,
amt got long TO stay here. and what
iitsia time l got
I'll try to be contented 10 remain,
TIL Death shall call my dog and ms
10 md better home
Than the little old icg labin In the
lanes
Chorus
The chimney's failin' down an the root
n Gavin In.
aln't got long around here TO re-
main,
Hut the angels watches over ms whel
lays down to sleep
In the little old log cabin In ths
lane. --Wiil $. Haye.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
FRANK BURTON AND
EDNA BROTHERS IN
PAID IN FULL
Jack Bethany, Advance Man
for Attraction Here Dec.
80, Modestly Lauds Well
Known Production.

With Frank burton and Miss Edna
lrothetr original road stars, Mr..
Burton Ms Captain williams and Miss
nrothere ne Emma f,rooks, takina
the IeadlnR roles In Paid ia Full.
which plays IN Albuqueruue ON De-
cenber 30 IN the Eiks. local thsatcr-
Rocrs arc assured ~ scpins the com
piete production as Il was staged IN
the Asror thcater, New York city.
Jack Bcehany. representing Wagon
halls and KVmpor. OF the Aston. was
In Albuquerque yesterday making
final arrangements with MANAGER
Frank st0FtH for the appearances Of
the company.
Modestly Beehany iauded the at
traction. saying that the original
players. the majority OF whom have
been with the show three years, VIII
make a much better impression than
did the rOad company which ap-
pcayed here last year.
Many OF the Communications Of
Paid In FUN nave been laid ON
Eugene Walters taking as the sub
feet of his play home life In Amerl-
can cities. n is q field too little en-
tered. have said the critics. one whose
possibilities have not been fully tried.
and 70 they hail this young play
wright a. the discoveror or an cx-
plorer. They would be nearer the
mark u tney said ne had gone into
old pastures anu lound overlooked
feeding places. Lots Of plays have
been based on American homo life.
Mr.. Walter has merely taken phase
of II and treated q with such fresh.
ness. vigor. understanding and nat
urnineaa that ne has invested Il with
novelty and originality. One OF the
most striking characteristics OF paid
IN Fuif and probably the most vital
element IN its amazing popularity. II
as humanity. II IT. reni and vivid
portrayal OF actual persons and cx-
istence. Its elemental strength lies
In the fact that n II drawn true 10
the complex phases that combine for
existing American social conditions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
AT foarv-F,vE.


Universally popular. We doubt not.
VIII be the FUrty-Five Year Linz
II league now organizing. which pro-
poses 70 overthrow the rule that 10
said to prevail in some businesses
that no one over that eye shall be EN-.
pioyed. although no ones tenure IL
disturbed who Is already serving
Al as years most men have posi-
tion with a more or less satisfactory
remuneration, and their trained fncui.
" being at les best they feel that no
obstacle should be arbitrarily placed
In their way to securing better paid
bershs n they can find them.
Many good men. even In tbs indus.
trial world. where youth. perhaps.
counts for more. often receive the
beat wages of their lives nj the age
OF As. In professional life the great
or bulk OF the best work Is done after
IS.
All anti-oid-age associations are
useful and can do some good. There
IL too much complaceacy toward got
ting old. We ought 20 stop a. some
persons we have heard Of have In Il
way succeeded. They are never more
than As: a good. comfortable age 10
stand pat on. where the fires ana
frenzies OF youth have ceased 20 flame
and have fallen into a warm red glow,
genial and grateful; whore one may
recognize folly when he secs II. and
not get IN deeper than his shoetops
nc any rate.
At l5 one can spare eight or ten
hours day TO substantial work IN.
stead OF giving up eighteen 10 'hay-
ing fun" or thinking about Il. AZ
that period he learns to live COM
fortably on twenty-four hours day
and has q few dim bat hopeful visions
Of what he is on earth for.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
ADVERTISING GETS
RAPID ACTION
Quarter Page in Medical Jour
nal Brings Three Inquiries
in This Mornings Mail
Only Issued December 20.

The choice Of the Commercial caub
IN taking the Journal OF the American
Medical Association AZ an advertising
medium was fully INDICATED this
moFnlng. The secretary soi the club.
n T. Nayl0n. this morning received
three Inquiries about Albuquerque and
It's wonderful climate from physicians
In one mail, and at that several OF the
trains were late. These Inquiries ar
rived here Just three dage after the
magazine was issued. 20 the value OF
tho matter displayed Ia Il Is amply
demonstrated. With three inquiries
IN the very earliest mail which could
bring them 10 this city. 4 Ia sure that
there Will 10 . great many more thla
month, and with each successive Issue
Of The paper, the cumulative effect Of
the eesller advertising viii mnke T.
self eyident IN propor,ionatoly Ia
eroeooh number Of querioa
The 1ouFnAl IL the standard med
icnl pnhlication, aud goes 10 nearly
every doctor In tina cOuniry. The "a
- very attractive onv, and contains
just the matter which appeals 10 q