davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
TIMELY BITS OF Sport
Giants to Open the New Phi,
Grounds on "Wednesday. !.
STAND NOT QUITE FINISHen
Connie Wsck's Athletics NAL.
Great Rush for Top in tie
American League.

The Giants had n sort ~ honocorlnz
Friday. when they returned from a -.
iaunt for a four-came series IN Proek,~7
They viii he home IN fact on Weaps..,,
for four games with Boston. when a.
new Polo Grounds VIII DO formally op.,..
The grandstand. destroyed hv Ere ,h-..
days after the season opened Is being +,
stored. and work has progressed far eran,,
80 that seats have been placed IN he 90.
tier and a big crowd can be acconrods,.,
The Giants must 20 over 70 Philaesl,p,
for three games next week. but. Ia,
over. they win DO back Tor a ionz so,
Chicago, Pitts5urg Cincinnati md St L,s,,
being entertained IN order.
The new stand If IN the form II horsX
shoe. one thousand feet in lengta A.,
eighty feet In height g. the top o, u,
balustrade. II has been built q steel a.
reinforced concrete and when complies.
will have an upper and lower deck fss..
with rows % boxes
Arrangements have been made Vhe,.sv
the work will be continued Throughout "A.
coming series. except only after the sa,.,
are open and during the progress Of ,
game. In this way IL is expected that u.
stand. both upper and lower. will he rezs,
FOR use when the team returns ron 4,
next Western trip. on August H.
When completed II will be the last so,.
in the building ~ mammoth structures =,
the great national game. The new sta.!r-
for such II may be called. Will be fac,
with a decorative frieze In the faeaas
containing a series Of allegorical sub,e,
in bass-reHef. while the box tiers are 1.
signed upon the lines Of the royal b1Is
Of the Coliseum In Rome Pyions, N u
Roman style. will flank the horsesho. q
either side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS,

Troy. :. Utica,
Troy, 3. Utica. 2
Albany. .; Syracuse. 3.
syracuse. 3: Albany
Elmra. !: Wilkes Barre o.
Ginghamton. 2. Scranton. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Totals .29Se27s1 Tota's....3I p 10 o
.Batted ID Reulbach IN eLshth InnIns

Two base hits Mckechnle. Archer o. Home
run-Clarke stolen hlse-Nasuer Double
plays-Byrne Miller and Wagner; Miller, Nc
Kachnie and Wagner First base 90 baIls-DH
curtis . or Reulhach. =. HI by pitcher by
curtis (Byrne. Niucl. Struck out-bf H.ui ,
bach. I by Richter. !. hy CamniiZ g. VIA
pitches-Curtis Rculhach Left on bases
Pttsburg. o. Chicago. q First base on efrors-
Chicago l. Hus-On Curtis, in innings,
on Rsubach 3 In innings. n Richter none
in 1 inning Tlme-l.3J. Umpires-Eason and
IohustOue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lawrence. 8. Hayerhili. (
Fall River, s. New Bedford. g.
Worcester l6 Lynn. T.
Lowell, 90. BrOckton. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Totals .23S327leO Totals .So1424lil
.or Weaver in ninth inning

'HaIi0d Tor No0V0T IN UlnIh INNING
Philadelphia. ~ - % % 81 ~.
Boston. ......... % % % o % % % IL
Sacrifice hts-L0bcrt. Fuabe. sacrifice fly
i.ohert. struck out-Bv Weaver %. hy Moore.
Z. Double piays-iugertou and HerzoE. Dooan
and LuIeruH. First base on errors -phIladcl-
phia. T. itfl on bases Boston. 3. phUadel-
phia. 3. first base on baus-Dn Weaver ..
OF Moore 1. Wild pitch-Weaver Time
] 90 lmpires ANA Riricr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
South Orange. g: Crescent. 2.
staten Island, 9; Englewood, !.
Commonwe ath, 10; Montclair, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Soltb Orange . o , o q o x-6
Crescent A. C..... % o . %
Two-tasc bit Fultz. Three-base hits-WOod-
rough Rachliu. First base on balls-On VIII
klns0n .. Of Walker. I. struck out-By VII
kluson. . by Urichs. Z Hit by pitcher Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
TRl-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Reading. O. Harrisburg. o.
York. 2. Lancaster. /.
Altoona, >. Wilmington j.
Trenton. o. Johnstown, Q3 innlngs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
PHILADELPHIA.


T0iaIs- 80 ! Y q 10 q T0ials = 0 2 TO
philadelphia o 81
Boston. ,....... u q o e. O-l
Two-bsse hits-strunt Nunamaker Home
runs-Mclnnis. Barry. Sacrince hits-Mur-
phv Barry. Hail 80. Hooper Stolen base
Hooper Double playg-GIrdner. wagner and
Euglf Baker and Mclnnis. Left on bases
Boston. = Philadelphia D. First base on balls
--Oe Morgan. o. First base on errors-bos,
ton. J. hit by pitchcr-MuTphy. By Hall
struck out-Dy Han. Z. by Morgan. 3. Time
LILO umplres-Egan and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Springfield Z: New Britain. 3
Waterbury. 5. Bridgeport, .
Bridgeport, 4. Waterbury. /
New Haven, 10. Hartford, Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
SECOND CAME.

totals. 1898 totals SO 6t29 l3 3
Jersey City 30 0 o O
Tyyo-base hit-schirm Stolen bases-Tnne-
man. Roast. Sacrifice hit-Breen. Bases on
halIs-On Stroud, B. of FTiu, 2: off BARLEY, g.
lev / Hit by pitcher-By FriN. !. Wild pitch
BARLEY. Left on bases-Jersey City. .; Buna,
DO. : Time Of game-2:3s Umpires Hart and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto NJ Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES tEsTE- NAt.
Jersey City. 4: Buffalo. s.
jersey City, 1 BuJslc. l.
Newark. 3; Montreal, ,.
Toronto, :; Providence, 3.
Toronto, IL; Providence. ..
Baltimore, 2; Rochester, o.
Baltimore, 6: Rochester, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. &c W. l.. ~.
rocbes,ar 40 % GAL Jersey Civ 25 go 1853
RsItimore ak "a '5a3 Montreal % 90 .463
Toronto. 33 26 $50 Providence ~ 81 .595
Buffalo e6 81 .49I Newark. ID 80 5o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
SECOND GAME.

Baltimore % o o o x-6 10
Rochester 20 o 0 ! o o o o. .
Barteries-Dyger and Egan. Hughes and
Mitchell. Umpires Kelly and Pollock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
LOSES TWO GAMES
FIRST GAME.

I ITS y GA1IL.
~ Baltimore r. II. +.
Baltimore % 0 o 2 0 70 4 o
Rochester % o 0 90 9 2
Batteries-Yickers and Bgan Holmes and
Jacflitsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
Baseball FiSbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg Mt Chicago. n.s,
-. Louis at Cincinnati uwo games
RrsrLrs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, :; Brooklyn. T.
Pttshurg, 3; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 3: Boston. /.
Cincinnati We. ST. Lonis trai"''
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w l.. PC. W. l. f.,:
Sexx York. 81 % 81: 81. Louis. - 20 DO
chicago SO % $40 Cincinnati 26 50 'liI
Phjla1 SO ~ 800 Brooklyn 81 SO .s5o
Pittsburg. s5 - .593 Boston IL 10 .-3S
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland nj 81. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. If: Washington, g.
New York. o; Washington. :.
Philadelphia. :; Boston, !.
st. Louis V. Cleveland (ra.r).
Chicago vs.. Detroit (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WLPC.' w PC.
Detroit is 20 617 Boston. 30 eS .55S
Phila 80 90 G55 Cleveland. IS % .i03
New York 80 ~ $40 Wash'tOn % 80 1873
Chicago . % "A .5i7 st. Louis. Is az ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25
E:IIEvE:I:'I } s' 5IlsI lNEIIlN

Lowest prices. essiest terms; builders u bes'
bsN Llx alleys. Supplies, etc.
MARX BROS. - Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

An interesting programme Oh -. u
each day has been arranged oy -, s
wood Park steeplechase Ass'',, d
Elkwood Park. Long Branch Aft y
July / and July L. The meellhs yco,s
neld under the sanction OF ~. Lon .
steeplecnase and Hunt Ass'c''nST,,S
the following officials have been en-. Fns'
stewards. Harry s Pase' ma, ,.ssa.ssT'
Henry ". Ball and W 4
Judges Aicernon Dainserhrlu r. d .
Buck. starter j. II. Bradford cen a.ddei
scales. Herman p. Conklns' anu
Judge. George w Gall 9Th So
Entries viii close tomorrow ''. At At Ss'
! BRYAN. clerk OF the course
and : East 18th street this cry
IN. annual games Of the H s.,I'. :
Association VII oe held AZ a,orsS
This afternoon. An interesting '
has heen arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

George Mullin the Detroit 49,.
League pitcher. is in hospital rs'O's \,
from the effects OF an operation 49,
nose. An ulcerous growth ana wv
Of bone We're removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-25

Jim Conroth is trying 90 NOV, r~.,l
Papke. who is now in Paris. An' "A y
Klaus for what he is pleased 70 wa,.
middleweight championship OF ~. "a,
He plans 70 hold the bout az %"
cisco IN August.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
VEGAS ELKs TO OBSERVE
MEMORIAL SUNDAY

las Vegas. n. A.. Nov 2s.-AK Il
their annual custom. the Elks, In
avery city and town In which a lodge
OF that great order IL located, VIII
call TO mind on sunday, December p,
the memories OF their departed broth.
era Las Vegas L.odau No. i0S has
planned 10 make the Observance OF
Memorial sunday the most impress
slye In the history Of the Organisa-
|iioa. A committee composed qf y, w.
Condor. DR.. !. d. Hess and r ~.
l4yon has been appointed to make all
afrangements. The services will be
held IN the Duncan opera house az .
O'Clock and The public Is Invited to be
Present. The program all be beau
tned By musical features, Mrs.
Charles kohn VIII have charge OF the
music, Judge ]. C. Gavin OF Denver,
formerly OF las Vegas and s past
exalted rnlsr OF the local lodge, VIII
deliyer the memorial address. Judge
Gavin IL known as an excellent speak =
or and bis REMARKS will be OF interest
70 those VINO are not Elks AZ well a.
momben pf the order. Tire ladies' Ol
a. NFnaa Ase especially lnvifed by
the EIhh 10 be present AZ the memo
rial SERVICES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
RECEIVE WATER CURE
Aberdeen Mayor and Poslc~ Chlcf
Turn Fire Department Loose on In
vadsn Host of Workers.

Aberdeen. wash. Nov. 2s.--The IN
vsdlng hosts OF the Industrial Work
ers Of the World we're treated yes
tcrday 10 bath ~ the hands of the
local fire department Thu water
cure prevented riot following
speeches by several members OF The
Industrial Workers The /. W w.
have tcleHraphnd other cities of this
state, Oregon and British Columbia.
summoninE aid. II II said ESQ recruits
are on the way from Vancouver. u.
G.. alone. In anticipation Of further
trouble force ~ SOC special police
snen was sworn In tonight. The J. w.
w. made several attempts lately so
hold meetings on the streets of this
city other than those assigned them,
This resulted In numerous arrests. A
crowd carrying red flag appeared
on the streets tonight and defied arr
rest. Then a mob organised and
marched toward the city hath TO take
from the cells the men imprisoned
yesterday for violating the street
speaking ordinances Mayer Parks
lnsm ediately summoned the police
and Erctnen. la the meantime the
mob arrived and a speaker mounted a
soap box.
The speaker was arrested. Then
The l. W. W. demonstration began and
Fire Chief remblyn ordered a hose
turned on the crowd. Driven from
one street 90 another. they finally
gave over the hattie, An effort will
be made by citizens 90 maintain con-
troll. and II they find this beyond
their power the governor will be
asked to call out the National guard,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
WANT SEES PEOPLE ONE DAY THAN YOU CAN SEE MON

submerged during the practice, roll
ing constantly and piunging con.
tinunlly through the waves.
The endurance run lasted through
two days snd nights. The boats were
In command OF Lieutenant J. p. OLD
Ing who was In charge Of the Gram.
pus. and Ensign X. H. Donovan, In
command OF the pike. During the
entire time the test was In progress
the engines we're not stopped once,
and each member Of the crew had
only six hours sloep. both sub
marines finished the run In excellent
condition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
PLATINUM IS USED
IN MAKING Of
TELEPHONES
Metal More Precious Than
Gold Goes Into the Manu-
factuEe Of Instrument in
Common Use.

II Ia an interesting fact, and one
probably not generally knovn, that
the precious metals. such ne platinum
gold, silver and even precious stones
are used extensively In the manufae-
ture OF telephone apparatus
An official of the Western Electric
company. the largest manufacturer of
telephone apparatus In the world. re.
Gently made the statement that this
company Is making use Of more than
a ton OF platinum each year. When
u II considered that the value OF
platinum II 30 per cent greater than
pnro gold, ~ can be easily seen thar
this expensive metal would not be
used unless results Justify H. Expert
ence has shown. however. that piaif-
mum. because II possesses the necess
aafy hardness 20 resist wear and n
absolutely non-corrodlble. Ia the best
metal for the contact points IN tese-
phone apparatus That Is why this
company uses more than half a mil
Hon dcllars' worth IN the course OF a
year and platinum IL going up every
year NJ that
The chief supply OF platinum comes
from the Urai mountains In Russia,
but the best yields have been exhaust
cd and the expense OF extraction In.
creases while the Yield decreases.
Only very small quantities az this
useful metal have been found In
America. and while attempts have
been made 10 develop n supply, ca
peciaily from some Of the sands OF
the Pacific states. little can be hoped
for In this direction. The present IN.
dlcations are that Russia will con-
tinue TO supply over s5 per cent OF
the total consumption.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
NATURAL Gas IN KANSAS
WILL BE EXHAUSTED
Report Of AN Rupert Employed by
Nan~as city COmsnisSion shows
That os,iy With EcoRony. WIN It
fkst Seven Years.

Kansas city. Mo.. Nov. as.--sn A
statement issued this afternoon by
the pIhlic utllisieR commis sion the
attention OF the public was called to
that part OF Professor Haworth's re-
port which says that II IL useless to
talk Of conserving tho natural gas
supply by raising the price. The
members of the commission say they
heartily agree with Professor Ha-
worth In his opinion and that the
plan % RAISING tho price Of gas twill
not do"
The commission aiso announces its
intention 90 begin gathering Informal,
ton 70 that when the time comes IN
two or three years whe the price of
aFtifIcial gas IL 20 be fixed. the city
viii be prepared TO determine wheth-
er the city should then take over the
gss making property and itself fur
pish gas. or permit the present COM
pany 20 furnish manufactured gas az
q price TO be determined hy the cira
cult court. ms provided In the fran
chise Of the company.
Two or three years more az nat
ursl gas--that IN all Kansas City may
expect 10 have under the present
conditions OF use. n gas for factory
,ife h. cut orr entirely throughout the
territory supplied there may be aas
for seven years more for domestic
use IN Kanear City.
The fvresains il the substance Of
an exhaustive report .Fesarding the
conditions IN what II known a. the
MID Continenf gas field, the territory
ffolea which Kansas CITY draw iiq
supply. The report was made By
psof. Erasmus HawoFth. state geoio-
Hint Of Kansas. after months 81 IN.
vssiigaiioIl Accompanying the re-.
port are figures on rock pressure and
volume showing a tremendous rate
~ deterioration in the gns pools ~
an she districts Of Kansas and Okla
hoinn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
TIRED MOTHERS NEED
NOT SPANK BOYS
NItty little farcsric Device Docs the
finsiness for Tlicm without Any
Enort More Than 60 Attach u.

New York. Nov. 2s.--Thcre have
been many applications made Of that
mysterious force called electricity.
but none more curious than one dis
played here this week.
There should be no bad boyr. sosled
clothing, rheumatic sufferers or linz
pure air IN New York for At least
one week. A body OF generous scion
,siic men have found a way 10 dis.
pose al these numerous evils and are
taking the public into their confidence
at the new Grand Central Palace.
Lexington avenue aud Forty-scvonth
street, where the 1911 Electrical er-
position Il open.
The one contriyance that has
aroused unusual interest. particularly
among mothers OF unruly youngsters.
II a spanking machine. This device,
which Is operated by electricity, w
guaranteed so far TO surpass the old
fashioned paternal walloping that the
management Of the exposition IN con.
bdent that Il will be welcomed In
every home after Il has had n fair
trial. Il 10 so cleyerly devised that
the mother OF large family. who
is frequently interrupted In her days
work TO apply the Anticipated spank
Ing to several OF her brood, will find
Il great time saver
The only work required OF the tired
housewife 10 strapping the unruiy boy
In the machine and pressing n button.
while she'-is filling The babyR Aiif1'
bottle or wrangling with tho lcennn
the spanking machine will be merrily
whlrring. while the rubber disks beat
q steady tattoo on the area under
treatment New York Evening Tole-
gram.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
EIGHTY-EIGHT INCHES
OF RAIN IN THREE DAYS
Wonderful Record ef Precipitation
During the Past Summer In tire
Philippine islands 40 Recorded
BY Father Aigue'E ohsersas
tory.

Washington. Nov. as.--From Faith
or Algue's weather observatory at
Manila comes a record OF the greatest
rainfall in the history Of meseorology.
IA storm which overwhelmed Western
i.uxon and especially Bagnio. last
July. Father Jose Coronas. the as
sistant director Of the Manila ohser-
vatory, has issued a special bulletin
10 forestalI the great mass OF CORE
spondence with meteoroiisists which
otherwise would follou the spreading
Of the news OF the remarkable ocenr-
renee.
There were three typhoons between
July n and August 2--an unprece.
dented event--bni the greatest ~ the
storms was one that ragged from July
IL 10 ~. The figures show that ia
the first three days of this period the
rainfall reached a total of more than
rs inches while In the lsrst twenty
four houra thirty.two inches OF water
fell from the skies. The aeiiHe al.
rector says:
we DO not know or any instance
In which similar torrenllai rains
have been registered In any other
tE"a' " wv NtNNt'
With this information at hand. the
oihclnls OF the lnsulAr bnfean now
understand the almost total desfrur.
Hon OF the maguiicenl military road
In Bagulo.
Tho Manila weather observatory
built many yoara ago By the gpanlsh
priests. II one OF he finest institutions
of It's kind In the world Rnd to Father
Algue. rs director the world Is ia
debted for many meteorological dlu.
eoveries, The scismoeraph. hy which
Earthquakes are accorded, Is one 81
hits dcvelnpments
While the 3elnch rain az Manila
July H. N The greatest ever recorded
one OF the heaviest rains ever record
Cd was In Kansas cay August 81
1900, when, IN one hour. 4.sa inches
OF rain fell. with Total IN two hour
~ad thirty mInuts Of kee inches. The
next heaviest rain recorded here wal
August 2, 1910 when i.e6 inches o.
rain fell IN 81 minutes,
The heavlesi rainfall within TWEEN,
ty'iour hours in The United State.
was IT Alexandra. la. June lk ans
, y. 1850. when 2it inches OF wntel
fell The n4kt heaviest was "a For
Clark. Texas. hi 1898. when the RAJ
WAS 2l.s inches. Maihnufda. Texas
terortvd q fail 81 1911 lnchoa IN =.
boufs April 20 and March / 1911.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
SUBMARINES SHOW
SHOOTING POWER
perfect score Made BY Two o. Subj
eea vezris IN Test ~ san Diego,
Despite itoash Sea.

San Diego. CALI. Nov as.-~A,.
Though the sea was extremely ronHh.
and other difficulties were encoan-
tered the submarines maksng tests o.
their ability 10 strike given point
with torpedo made perfect scores
|Thla u the iirst time ~ the history
.nl auhmaflne boats an the facifie
ocean that torpedoes were shot IRON
porpolse.llke boats at sea. -Four shots
| we're fred BY the Cramrue and the
pike. Each boat had two shots. and.
lfrou tha measer Information cleaned
!uhen Inc submarines returned 10 port
Itnls morning. they made perfect
Isc0re and under the moet trying con-
Editions.
Heretofore the work OF the subma'
lflnea, 30 far an shooting II concerned,
has boen carried on IN hnrhpfH, WHARF,
1.-The waters have been smooth aud
line weather conditions Ideal. A st'n
IsouihNoator WAS blowing IN from Inc
icofnnadn islands. when sAe sub
marines iels mort on the FINAL lap oil
their e-hour endurance rin last
might The sea was extremely rough
land the heats we're tossed about AZ
IN they were made u paper. undel
iihcan conditions q theoretical target
INae laid out. and "a dinlaucc OF 800
yards the shooting Naa carried on
Tia each OF the four shots. 10 II wal
|lcn,nnd soiHy. the lorpedoos weu|
Itfue 10 their mark. and perfect
score whs made. This dltlcuikY o.
sloaslns WIN be- realized when Il 4
KNOWN lhnk the submarines wof.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
For Rent
Dwellings

f2s.0O--Scvcn room modern frame,
large yard, corner, Highlands, closo
IN,
t2B.00-Five room modern orlek,
corner, large yard, fourth ward.
t12.00-Four room cottage. West
Central.
ss.oo-Three room cnttaee. near
brewery.
ts.0O--Four room adobe, near
Mountain road.
SUITABLE FOR LODGING HOUSE.
t2s.00--Ninc rooms. modern. close
In, second floor.
Ranches or residences for sale or
trade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28
Or. GRAY TELLS or
OF IRRIGATION
|. CONGRESS
Foreign Secretary Of 0rgani-
cation Gives Detailed Infor-
nation Of Interest to the
Delegates.


FOR the inf0Fnaton OF ueiesHseH
and others pianning to attend the
u,oetlnrr ~ the Nineteenth National
f.r,gatson consyea. hoe On furnish
~-,,--.,-- ,.-.-...,,..
wy ''''o"'"s '"'o' '''''''"'
The registration headquarters % the
congress are at tho Auditorium the
alter.
Tn. ra,,ocat omcor.. h.aaau.r,e,.
are :, .,,n ,scs., fessu.
-. .'''-.
me "peh'hs sers'oh OF 'ne congress-
~ '"e morn'ns s's-'"ns any s"e 80
80" ~ s,'.ay sls1' nun WIZ ns ns,a
ne Nna''o.'"' '".aae., ss ..s-'
S e,s s''se,s ny a'"'no"n -
s.o"s se~ssp. Ie s,ss'un on kt,unS
a''',n"on, WIZ e ps'u a. 'ne ofoiiss-
VA ""''' AsV s's'" s''e"'San "V"se'
Evening sessions VIII be held ~ fol-
lows; Tuesday evening. Orchestra
hall: Friday evening, Auditorium
theaters other evenings. as announced
later
ON arriving In Chicago delegates
should present their credentials NJ the
registration headquarters. where they
will De Furnished with a batre admit
tins to the section reserved for dele
gates.
The foliowfnr soyernmen,. ara "a
be represented of,clallv AZ the nation
nj frrivatioo cof,&rear.
Rusrla--s. syronilatnlkor and r.
Kryahtofovieh. uormnnv \. Kanm-
aims ana p ouedkfrld, Great britain,
n. n. campbeils ana n n. potcre. sai
vador. nj u. FederIco Meila. minister
AZ salvador. CHINA. nj IA. Mr.. ere.
mlnlster OF chlnn, costa Rlca. a. a.
zeiadon; ePra. q. w. sutton; Areen-
-. -, 49,. ',.-..'.,'. -,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

''Hc has n remarkable slit 81 self
concentration. am tolh~
Yes, indeed, why. he could ~
ana play solitaire IN a woman's con-
versatian rlub."--cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

secure xous reWfvalions NOW for
series u : entertainments pricc ea.a0,
o. single ticiless. Size; bencGt of An
tlsony sanitarinsn. tsn saie a. Powell
Drug 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

Don't use marsh phyascs. The re-
action weakena the bowels. leads 10
chronic cohagipaglnn. Get Deans
Rssuletn. They operate easily. tone
the stomach, esire constipation,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-28

JOHN NJ MOORE REALTY 90.
fIHE INSURANCE., REAL ESTATE.
LOANS AND ABSTRACTS,
2tt West Gold Ayc. Phone 10.