davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
PITTSBURG IS
STEEL CENTER
President Farrell of L. :. Steel
Corporation Insists City's In
dustrial Future Is Secure.
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
TO PLANTS CONSIDERED
Is On Tour of Inspection and Will
Visit Plants and Transporta-
ton Lines.

PITTSBCRG, Pa. Aug. 1O-Presi-
dent James \. Farrell. of the United
States Steel corporation. came to
Pittsburg today TO visit the steel
mills. with a view to recommending
improvements and changes. Mr.. Far
rell arrived in the morning and
spent the day at the Homestead and
Braddock mills. while tomorrow he
will go over the Duquesne plant and
the National Tube plant at McKees-
port, and Oh Saturday the Scnoen
plant and the Lake Erie * Bessemer
railroad. the corporations ore carry
ing road from the lakes. Mr.. Farrell
talked freely and at great length of
the future of Pittsburg as a steel
center. Answering those who have
asserted that the trend OF steel manu-
facture is away from Pittsburg. he
pointed out that the additions TO
the Carnegie plant alone equal the
great plant at Gary. Ind.
He says there are many other i'm
provements and additions TO be made
and that the steel corporation and its
subsidiary companies stand pledged
TO assist in continuing the supremacy
OF this district.
Pittsbure the Iron City.
"Pittsburg. secure in the knowledge
of the prominent position occupied by
its industries, can afford TO be indif-
ferent TO the natural rivalry of other
places" Mr.. Farrell continued. This
country is great enough TO support
several large producing centers. and
II is natural that as the trade and
population of the country extend
westward and southwark. Chicago,
Gary. Dulutn and Birmingham should
each have relative measure of i'm
pOrtance. leaving the great and con
tinually growing east and central west
and the worldwide market as the con
suming field for the Pittsburg dis
trict. The Industries here are ad-
mirably located. and in addition TO
the enormous consumptive field which
Will always exist in the east and
central west. which II will continue 10
served. ii must not be forgotten that
IL is favorably located for the export
trade OF the world.
Pittsburg Exports Products.
The United States Steel corpora
ton is now approaching two million
tons OF exports annually. the bulk OF
which IS produced in It's mills in
Pittsburg and vicinity. which Is made
possible by the largely increased
capacity OF the mills OF the Carnegie
Steel company and its other subsi-
diaries.
ct is recognized that our Pitts
burg induefrfes must be deyolOped 10
tho highest state OF efficiency. Pro
posals from time TO time are under
consideration which when carried
out will add still further 10 the ef-
fectiyeness Of It's plants. increased
capacity and diversity OF It's pro
ducts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
WILEY TO TESTIFY
Pure Food Man 70 co on Stand IN
His own Eehaf To-Day In
Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. Aug Further
evidence of the lonesome position oc-
cupied by ur Harvey W Wiley in
the agricultural department. was
brought out to-day in the hearing be-
fore the house investigating commit
tee during the examination of pr +.
T. Dunlap. associate chemist 81 the
department
Dr Dunlap testified that in Or.
Wiicys absence De- had prepared tho
memorandum Boo the Dr Rushby case,
upon which Dr Wiley was charged
with having violated the law in hiring
o. scientific expert lie denied that
be- had preferred charges against Ur
Wuoy. but admitted that be- had taken
ro occasion to bring the case 90 Dr.
Wlcy's attention when che latter re-
turned to Washington
tf Is expected that Dr Wiley viii
take the witness stand before the end
of tomorrow hearing Ur Nigelow.
assistant chief Of the bureau OF chem
istry. and Dr Kehicr. chief ~ the
drug diyisiti who are alleged ~ have
agreed Rifh Ur VILE, iu making fhc
arrangements for H1shhy employ
hsuf 100 s.0 day. are also to be
heard %, fhc committee tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
WHITE SEEKS PEACE
Miners Head conferrins at Pittsburs
in Effort 10 End Labor
Dispute.

INDIANAPOLIS. aug. 1p-Confcr
ences with the "lnsurgcnt" miners and
with the recognized officials Of Tho
P.ttsbG.g district r.I be- held to-nor
row hy President John T.. White o,
The lu.ted Mine Workers. who lo..
tonight for that City. euty-cisht
local unions were suspended recant1y
by the international executive board
The suspended unions are those
whose officers were iu the "rump con
-cnti0n. which refused to participarc
the reelection ~ Fra~is Fechan
rs district president. but chose a
miner named Gibbons as president
President White takes the position
hat the locals concerned iu the
'rump convention" must abide hy tr,
avs of the union. Ho has insisted ho
saws. thar they rnru1fire their .I.c.
iou. lf II IS d.-r. fo contest
'eehan's election. he says it should
%" done according 20 the constitution
aud laws of .tn unions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
CUMMINS
ANGERED
Accuses Aldrich Monetary Com
mission Of Extravaganza and
Delaying Report.
sen. HEPBURN INSISTS
COMMISSION \ MISTAKE.
Sen. Burton. of cetio. Suggests
Cutting OFF Of ~ sri : To Ef-
feet Economy In Work.

WASHINGTON. Aug. L.. xi:orous
attack on the National Mseet, ~
Commission. of which former Ser 1tor
Aldrich. of Rhode Island. is chair hu.
was made in The senate today. dur.
ing the discussion OF bill introduced
by Senator Cummins. of Iowa. calling
on the monetary commission to make
It's final report 10 congress. be DE
cember 4 next, after which it would
be dissolved
Senator Cummins charged the com
mission with unnecessary eNtrava.
gance. ana with delaying "A report on
the result Of its Investigations. and
Senator Hepburn. OF Idaho. asserted
that from both IA partisan and nation
al standpoint. the original appoint.
meut Of the commission was a mis-.
take
Senator Burton. a member OF the
commission. acknowledged that the
body probably had been extrayagant.
To remedy this. he said. he would
oiier an amendment disseminating al
once the salaries of those members
oi the commission, who are not nov,
IN congress. This would reduce the
expenses of the commission by So
900 a year as eleven Of the eighteen
members of the commission ar for
mer members OF congress. Active
members OF congress who are also on
the commission. receive no extra
compensation.
Senator Burton expressed the opin-
ION. however. that the commission
should be continued. because. he said.
II would not be able 10 make com
pletc report 10y next session and DO.
cause OF future financial questions
upon which il viii be tble To give
valuable advice He sid he would
offer an amendment to have a report
made January lu. next
The debate had not been concluded
when the senate adjourned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
POLICE STOP
DEMOCRATIC
FREE FOR ALL
New Jersey Committee in Riot
Over Insult by Member To
Governor Wilson.
DECLARE SEAT VACANT
FILLED By J. X. NCGENT
Nugent Called the Democratic
Presidential Possibility
An Ingrate.'

ASBURY PARK. y. j.. Aug. 10
Fourteen members of the Democrat ic
state Committee. the exact number
necessary for quorum. voted this ar
ternoon to declare vacant the chair
manship Of the organization. occupied
by James X. \ugeni. who was recently
asked TO resign because OF his alleged
reference TO Governor Woodrow VII
son as IAN migrate" and IN other Oh.
probrious terms. Their action fol
lowed riotinS. which the police were
called upon 10 quell. and was taken
after Nugent and supporter had left
the room and the quorum had been re-
established by other members OF the
committee
The meeting was called TO order by
Nugent, who claims that ne was not
officially notified that IL would be held.
Roting followed an attempt on the
part OF \ugent sympathizcrs. non
members OF the committees. 10 eject
from the room James G. Kraft. an
anu-NuGent man. who declared he
held the proxy of William T. Davis. of
Camden. Kraft was hauled out. r.
entered the room and was put out
again. Nugent declaring that his proxy
was - flke."
Following the departure Of Nugc1t
and the re-establiShiug OF a quorum.
Vice Chairman Wills put the question.
which was unanimously carried along
with th" proposal TO I'LL the vacancy
on August -.
~ his sea Girt residence to.nigh:
Governor Wilson smiled when told of
The result, bur made no comment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
LOVE AND POETRY
Grounds Upon Which Divorce is Sc
cured by Kansas Woman.

KANSAS CITY Mo- Aug t0 \
hu band oan bc fop aTccrouatr and
t.1 poetic. arrorI.r- t1 f.r t,rimont
uf Mrs WsnfNorfh carter who was
rraufod divorce. iu rho circuit court
h'r. to-day
Too mu.h poetry foo many M--o..
f.n much love-. fno wirt .miira aud
f.H 5000. uHfi mukr Hn UNFIT hu
lard .H. .1II Mrs Carter aid THAT
whom .hr married ten year. ago shc
aa. temporarily blinded by love and
a HDiurc u' POETRY "tlr vas positive.
F. rfr..fIin boot ha would uof work.
Iudrr Whom our ia-t cent oa- rorr.
h. .'rf fn South Carolina. where ho
hHd ar uurin vhn. hr .aid bad money
HrI NtrI poetry and wine. f0D"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
COUNTRY SPLIT
IN FIVE ZONES
Interstate Commerce Commission En-
tiers Order Fixing Pacific Coast
Freight Rates.
BECOME EFFECTIVE
NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH
Provide Material Reductions. and
Zones Facilitate Application
Of Rates.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Aug. 10
Formal orders in the Pacific coast
freight rate cases. supplementing the
decisions rendered two weeks ago.
Wee issued to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Material reductions in both class
and commodity freight rates are made
from Atlantic coast points OF origin to
lnter-Rocky Mountain cities.
The orders issued today define ex-
pliCitly the rates indicated in the
opinions as reasonable. and require
the carriers engaged in trans-conti-
mental traffic TO establish the rates
fixed by the commission on or before
November -. 1911.
Establish Five Zones.
To insure an equitable and conve-
nient disposition OF all cases which
involve a construction OF the long and
short haul provision OF the law. the
committee divides the United States
into five zones. described as follows:
Zone No. ALI territory lying west
or line called line No. :. which extends
IN general southerly direction from d
point Immediately east OF Grand Port
axe. MINI. southwesterly along the
northwestern shore Of Lake Superior tS
a point Immediately east Of Superior
tion Of the Arkansas and Oklahoma
state line, thence along the Kansas CITY.
southern railway 70 the Gulf OF Mexico
zone 40 All territory lying east
of line No. / and west Of line called
40. 2, which begins at the Canadian
I boundary Immediately west OF Cock
westerly through tho straits Of Mac<-
nav. southerly through Lake Michigan
70 Paducas. Ky; thence southerly to the
Zone No. s.-Au territory lying east
or Inc 10. , and north OF a line cK-
tending from Norfolk. Va. TO Paducnh.
fsIo. y. y. 20 wheeling. w Va. and
thence along the Ohio river TO Hunting
Zone No All territory east OF ltne
10. and north % the Norfolk-Paducah
Zone No 5-Au territory lying south
OF the Norfolk-Paducat line and east OF
the Mobile nni Ohio railroad, known "a
the southeastern territory
Rates Must be Observed.
The railways are not permitted TO
exact higher commodity charges from
points In Zone No. to intermediate
points than 20 Pacific coast terminals.
From points IN Zone No. ? permission
is granted 10 charge commodity rates
20 points intermediate 10 Pacific ter.
minals seven per cent higher than 70
the terminals. from Zone No 3. nf-
teen per cent higher. and from Zone
No. Z. twenty-five per cent higher
No order Is made as to the rates from
Zone No =.
u is expected by tho commission
that an effort may be- made by the car
ricrs 10 cnjoin its orders in these
cases II that effort should De sue
cessful the effective date of the orders
would be- postponed until tho courts
shall have passed upon the cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
|. 0. 0. F. ELECT
Ciarksburger Is New Grand Patriarch
Charleston Chosen FOR 1912
Meeting.

special N.srtf.I fu fNe fufeIU cf~re~
fAIRMONT W. Va. Aug IO-To-
uiChf marked the close OF the Grand
Encampmcnt of odd Fellows of West
Virginia. when the department com.
maudcrs held social session AZ tho
business meeting tonight Charleston
was chosen as the next meeting place
of The oucampmcut which will De- held
during August. 1919
Of.ccrs we're elected as follows:
Grand Patriarch. a T. Wagner. NJ
Clark-hurs Grand Inch Priest. * A.
Tl'wiur. of sutton Grand Senior War.
den. Dan Canoe OF Rockley Grand
Scribe Charles T. Simpson. of Hunt.
iurton Grand Treasurer. Lcr Rent
hcimcr. OF Fairmonf Grand Junior
Warden. p p Lickiidcr. Of Charles
Town. and Grand Representative. T..
l. Price. Of Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
ELOPERS FOUND
Newport Hciress Bride and Chauffeur
Groom Are Found in Spring
field

SrVlNCTlEI.D. Mass Aug fn
Walking arm iu arm uu tho Vaik to
The house of Mrs Joseph Harris. iu
thi- city. after an evening spent at %
local thcafor Nrs John Edward Paul
Goraghfy. Who was Miss Julia E-frlio
French. dlurhf.r of Mr. and Mrs
Amos Tuok French. of Tuxedo. "
v. and her husband. who was recent
ly a chauffeur lu Newport. were CON.
frouted b. newspaper men tonight.
and admitted thoir identify Tho
young couple. who rioped from Sew
port yesterday. and wcrc married 90
Central Village. Conn. were dunn
founded when fhc new spaUor mon met
them. They would make uo state.
ment of whore they had been. or what
they had intended to do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
TerSe TeIegraphic Tips

CLEVELAND Nr. Iottc THROWN.
conVli"scingT Trom 1000 illness. fou from
third story window 1O feet and cs
capped with only bruises
HEltLlN Heinrich Won roschin.
ser. noted political writer and biog
r'phcr o. bismarck. died hero today
CHICAGO Because his wife has
for six years refused to talk to him.
Henry frozonsky today applied for 70
divorce.
SCRANTON Stanley Fortune was
beaten 'o death at Olyohaut With %
pIck handle by two men with whom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
WOOL CONFEREES
NEAR AGREEMENT
laFollette and Underwood Take Long
Steps in Harmonlzlns Two
Schedules.
DIFFER TWO AND A HALF
PER CENT ON RAW WOOL.
May by Concessions Reach Harmony
Before Full Committees Begin
Session To-Day.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lc.-Nith q
meeting Of the full committee OF the
two eOuses on conference on the wool
and free list bills. called for to-mor-
row. Senator LaFollette and Repre-
sentative Underwood. who constitute
the working subcommittee Of that
organization. spent most of today in
an endcavOr 10 place themselves in
position 20 make a full report They
made material progress. but when the
two houses adjourned late I'm the day.
differences still existed.
The Conferees were ,art only 70
the eXtcni of TWO and one haif Der
fair prospect that they would bridge
this narrow chasm before tomorrow g
meeting. Mr.. Underwood was willing
10 20 10 27ie per cent on ordinary raw
wool. and Mr. I.aFollette was willing
10 come down TO 80 per cent and 10
make other compensatory concessions
Free List Not Hindrance
There will be little difficulty about
agreeing on the free list bill n Mr
Underwood wish for another senate
vote on the house bill is refused
With 2 modification eliminating corn
from the articles coming in free. from
Canada. the senate amendments will
be accepted and the senate will dc.
cline 20 retain the house addition plac
ing lemons on the tSee list.
Mr.. nderwood. as chairman ~ the
house WHY'S and means committee.
called the Democratic members OF
that body together for n long confer.
ence this afternoon and after n vigor.
Gus consideration Of the whole situa.
tion. they endorsed his attitude in
conference.
Vote On Cotton.
Senator IaFOllotte has an Offset 70
Mr. Underwood's proposition in tho
shape OF proposition 20 include in.
formally ID any agreement that may
be- made an understanding that there
shall De a vote on the house cotton
bin during tie present session He
he been assured that the Democrats
oili lutorpos" no dIiIfOry tactics 10
prevent vote. but it is known that
some ~ them RELY upon such a dis.
appearance of senator's after the lis.
position ~ tho wool and free list bills
o. to render q ballot impracticablc
before the close 81 tho session.
Mr. IaFolictte's anxiety In the mat.
tor Dis due fo the fact that he and his
fellow procrossiyes desire 10 use the
cotton bin ls vehicle fo- amend.
m,ut- carrying lower duties on .tcol.
rubber. SUGAR. etc They believe thev
viii ect tho yof" and that these pro
visions VilI hD voted iu
MIR IaFoio'fr said thar if Dds
political supporters would agree. hc
would come down fo -4 per cent ON
raw wool. bur after consultation. be-
found tho- would not DO so. ard he
returned fo tho original proposition Of
200 pDr .cuf. " here hc stood when tho
senate adjourned for the dav There
HI7 much pressure on rho houro of
r.rrescnfItivcs to Weld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
BATHER BROWNS
eisht-YearOld Ssrdis Youth Loses
Life In River-Mother Al
most Frustrated.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intellircncer
SARDlS. o. Aug. lO.-John Stroles.
aged :. while in bathing in the river
here at . o'clock tonight. was
drowned when he was carried by the
current beyond his depth Albert
Snail. companion. gathered up the
clothing OF the drowned boy and took
1t home TO Mrs. Stroles. the mother.
She rushed TO the river and. almost
Frustrated with grief. was restrained
with d'ficulty from throwing herself
into the river. Searchers failed to
find the body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
STANOPATTERs
PROPOSE FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Aug 10
Standpat Republican leaders
of The senate and house flock.
cd to the White House today
To inform President Taft that
they would fight to the last
ditch before they allowed
either the senate or house TO
pass any measure over the
Presidential vote.
We do not propose TO let
any attempt at making laws
over the head OF the President
go through without n fight"
said Republican Whip John
Dwight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11
THE WEATHER.
THE wGArRER

- = - - =
WAaHTH0TOU.
Avg io-F0rscaatf
West Virgtnfa-
Tnirs rnuttnuad
warm Friday. sat-
urdaV urobahIv
showers and coolar
Western reunayl-
Pair TrtdaV
local showers ana
cooler ~ night OF
Saturday
Onlo-Enlr. con-
fluued warm Trf-
day howerH and
cooler at night or
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

Bishop David n. Greer. Of New
York. formerly Of Wheeling. who said:
Rest assured Of one thina-no Epis-
eoPal clergyman in the diocese Of
We" York Will marry Colonel Astor
and Miss Force. will not allow Il.
Ihe position IN life Of Col. a. or Gen.
D. or Capt c. or his wealth or stand
inS IN society would not weigh with
me one secord. trust some dav our
church. like the Roman cathoIic
church, will net recognize Gi-
Voree or any marriage after divorce.
The whole foundation Of our social
system IS tnreatened. I believe, by
this divorce evil. Respect for mar.
rage gone. respect for rnotnerh BOD
goes with q. and my mind stands al.
palled n the prospect"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-11

THE WE ATHER

Fair. Continued Warm Friday; Sstur
day. Probably Showers and Cooler.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-07
ARISTOCRATS PLAINLY SHOW THEIR
RESENTMENT AT PUBLIC OVATION

station. ul.., stops o,l Md4,. I4.
'H" tou,Hl public remained outside
I.lI u RESTRAIN, I. Gordon uf Uu
i.. Ou llghtnl rom his car her,
Nud,.O va. rvotol ., sonora Aru.
i'. Soidau uA, of fhr hvIuurs OF
.rD rebellion WHu handed him a laurel
wreath sonora serbian is tho widow
Di ono Di 200, uIrt uI Ih, rrVulutiOn.i.
,onrp.rutors to lose hls Life Ills hom
in Pu'llA 300 preparation iOy the r,-
wolfe V1 used us a stoI house tor
llil,s and ammunition The secret
wa discovered hy he goycrnmeG'
nd Srdam was Nlied n defending
hi- home When thc husband tell his
"lo nl hpr two sisters seized rifles
.uU continued thc resistance until
fh,, were of,rp0Wgrea The women
Wcu thrown into jain where 'hcg Ian
.ueh,i .Hr months with the trl
UWH of tu' N1deu party 70 SorIau
-Hci'| Nae formed hero and Sonora
SERBIAN Has trouaht to the capital 'o
."O' tho man for Vuosc cause she
UuI Hrr family had suffered SO much
Hut s1oocu ot welcome was
rtuo HE uI Cuthnyrto liidalgo. ar r
which 90 ps.adc was formed Tn" so.
I,uus uOii's 1, 'ipatng had brou ll
iur rouJ,zOus succ davuroaE. ana
each had been assigned e position y
thc limo .ltu which IL ten at the prop
, uum,n,
banners bearing MadcIoa uheuc-s
'..I. ot,I Wacr, mingled win tac
national color ana SLOGANS of me
evolution
looming larg than all others were
banners p"arlu- the single word.
Ordo
These wore ntonded lo influence
Doc rupult.p 90 restrain ur1ulcnt
impulses shop keeps fs as q rul,
Vorr Inclined 90 ho on the safe side
luJ Tonerall, tHr windows of fhoir
lDD.s wen, .hufr,r,d
From fh' RAILWAY station iuu Uru.
Dcs~iuu uo,.I into colo Dul puontD
ID, Ngntdo tbrouph ,hp Aven.dad de-
Huulc llustlys and inio thc pur
at fun national palace iud thence
Ha.. through the Ayouida ID SuI
Francisco .h. N.'ndida luaue/. tuc
raeu ID. H Relorma and the tallce
U, Berlin 200 hD Naacro home Hvrn.
100 .H, 1880 -toH 1riDh house owned
.t NaI.s1 tuo elder and ji,i.ugl h-
. rJ ruu it uo.shbpr bt tower. 'nc
. DuHuu,1. uI 1oyur.o D.at rested iO.
rH. Nr ru, Huc. tbc Uiwuubal .u
+ fr, iuu tno country WAS uIi' aI
. tWIaa poIuri0 u.aE newly named
! II.IIa Nnaris
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-07
SHOUTS. MUSIC, CARLANOS
AND PLOTS Of DEATH
GREET MAOERO IN CITY

Ledos. o Rebellion Which Suppauted Diaz IN Mexico En-
tens Heart OF Republic Amidst Acclaim OF Thousands OF
People and Marching Soldiers and Bands Long Process
sion Carries Banners and Applauds Conqueror Of Dlcta
tor Widow of First Vicm Places Wreath On General,
Brow High Officials Arrested for Conspiracy Aganst
HIS Life
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-07
SEVENTY FIVE PERISH WHEN
MEXICO CITY IS SHAKEN
BY A SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

Soldiers Caught Artillery Building Are Buried Under
Falling Debris While Others Die IN Their Homes; An
clcnt Cathedral IS Damaged and Government Palace Has
Walls Cracked Adobe Houses Crumbc Like Egg Shells
Seismic Waves Run North and South and TeaI Fissues
III Streets Twisting Railways and Wreckmg Electric
Light Plant Other Towns Not Heard From
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-07
Boost for New Mexico!

Post CdJd Day, 10, Nc, N.u,a ,,W be on
Ihwsdav June p GorernoJ Mis- has designated
that dav as general dag jor aaIc.a up Hc state
io-be Of Neu Netioo Post cards ...tlo.op gen
c5ai and detailed information rego,aa. lag part of
Neu No,oo mag be obtained IN ann aamHg pom
n b Henng, Secretary Of The Bu,rr ol iunt.
grafton. albuquerque
Post Cards ieiima about Hiboque,gn. n.. BE-
obtained from Tom Aagloo Secretary Of "a. Com
mcyoui Club
S(d4c a list Of some NJ your friends uho naa.
be thinking ol moving and send them same post
Post Cards are tree.-dH rHco,t you is The stamp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-07
LORIMER SUBCOMMITTEE
APPROVED BY SENATE
u l. racioull, separate h'l' ANA
T. tluihcd WIN Nidc \uh"rn' u"
I rathcr Information.
u, u,rn,n- ncrald \. g. r~n.ed wire,

Washington luu, uuau
muu# vote ,Hp s,utt. aIH. approved
n. action oi 'br Duu. 900 H-t.
II,s and .lcc,un. u uuu.
.oumu Yt eis'i tu cDuHlc I.eu. .r
luIiurI IulorI igatiDu I.. ....NH.
mito' which mdD. fU. uU.Htiou
adopted ..HllN Yrcuu,. H..
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'hugIt, and 'lll begin I- Wu. IwM.
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