davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

New Prepared Buckwicat, 2-lb.
pkg &c; 5-lb. pkg. 14c
California Sweet Navel Oranges,
dozen, 18c, zoe ..........25 Csc
Finest quality Canned Shri,nps. .IOc
Golden Crown Syrup, at. cans. &c
Fairbanks Cottclinc, in cans: all
sizes, rs, As and los, ID. .13c
Mothers or Ouakcr's Oats, pkg. sc
Best American Graduated Sugar,
Smoked California Hams, h.. .11I!c
Fland-Pickcd Navy Beans, H. &c
New ilominy and Grits, ID. = .2j5c
Brookdalc Can Asparagus, can. .ISc
New Lake Fish, dozen. .... .1Sc
Small cans Herring Roc, can. &c
Whole Grain Rice. lb. &c
o!d fulchcr Whisky, quart bot
0 New Fat NIackcrcl for. .25c
Libby's Giant Brand Large Peeled
\, A'i,atiEus' can 1850: .34c
New California Pruncs, ID. DC
Pocahontas Siftcd Early juno Peas.
cdh 1900. .......... t4c
Pure Witch Hazel Soap, 5 to box. 1Oc
Dried E.vaporatcd Apples, ID. .1ll<c
Libby lib. cans Corncd Beef :. .l5c
Good Mixed Tea, ID. 3Oc
Pnfl Matches, dozen boxes. -. &c
Good ElSin Butter. ..... .32c
NEST Queen Olives, quart jar. Acc
Cd Rye and Corn Whiskcy, eal.s2.OO
% Apple, Brandy. gal. $500
oid ''rencl' brandy, gal. $500
Apple Butter or .Icllics, ID. .... Sc
i,mcat City Ground Meal, peck 24c
Absolutely Pure Leaf Lard, 10. I. lie
Imported Sour krout, quart 80. Sc
finest Canned Oysters .. sc
Wine for Jelly, quart zoe
va. Iomt tioncy, lib. pkg. .15c
t.oou sugar oorn, can ..... &c
Cracker lack Roasted Coffee.
lib. cans, 27c; large cans. -. 53c
Albcnar'c Country Cider, gallon. soc
liomc- Made Alinccrcat, To-. 49,. sc
Good l-Slrins Broom PC
New Sour Pickles, gallon. ..... 23c
Green. Black Or Mixed Tea, oOc
:, h'h4. now 4Oc
Very Good Lard: lb..,......... 955c
Pottcd Ham or Tongue, can. &c
Saladl Ccylon Tea, pkg. lOc, l5c
Van Camp Pork and Beans, per
can. 9c, i4c and 1Sc
Virginia Pride Roasted Coffee,
10. Iult'S <0C
Pure Strained Honey, lbs. for. f. f. 25c
Absolutely Pure Cider Vinegar,
made in -Albcmarlc county, per
gallon. 25C
Duily's Male Whiskcy, large bot
;, ''cs ;,;....'.... .S3c
Peanut Butter, jar &c
New Cut llcrrinSs, half barrels,
S2.75; barrels, $3.50; or dozen. loo
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour,
sc bag; or, per barrel $500
lib. cloth sacks Best Carolina Rice &c
Quart bottles Salad Oil 2Oc
lib. pkg. Finest Aaccaroni. nc
Mail orders packed and delivered to
depots free OF charge.
Complete new Price List mailed on
IN S Son
SOC E. Marshall St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Cured of Rheumatism in Neck /.

n ent. and think IL has helped me
greatly. ] have rheumatism in my
neck and II relieved IL right much. ]
believe IL Is the best I ever used. Mrs
Martha a. Lambert. Beaver Dam. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Rheumatic Sufferers, Read What John P
DAILY, OF Charleston. S. c., Writes

hao oeen suffering with rheumatism right
der complicated with partial paralysis had tried
and regular physicians treatment with only bar
ua relief suffering intense pain all the appetite insomnia
and was reduced to SHELTON. Fortunately learned Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
GIRL SLAIN BY
WHITE SLAYER
Apparent That Rose Bruno
Held Bands Secret Re-
garding Traffic.
THINK MANY IMPLICATED
Authorities at Work on
Theory That Conspiracy Mas
Hatchcd in Chicago.

Bridgeport. Conn.. Oct 25.-Police
and federal agents who are investigat-
ing the death of Rose Bruno say that
she was decoyed to ehis city by d band
of conspirators who had plotted to slay
her because she had exposed the Sc
cfets of an organization of white slave
tratickers.
Although Joseph Buouomo. one Of
the three men under arrest in connec-
ton with girls murder. asserts that
he alone fired the bullets which killed
her. the police do not believe his story
and are seeking evidence to implicate
others of the band who hired the au
tomobile In which the girl rode to the
lonely place near a cemetery which
was selected for her murder.
Buonomo's Brother Coming.
Word was received that Buonomo's
to be political leader of Chicago. Is
on his way to bridgeport to aid his
brother In his defense.
The discovery of sixth bullet
wound In the body of the slain girl
together with the fact revealed for the
her face. neck and body from practi
cally the same direction. has con
yinced the police that more than one
man took part in the shooting and the
girl was held up az n target by some
of the men while the others deliber
ately shot her to death.
Any one of the various wounds
would have been sufficient to have
caused instant death. the medical ex
animation shows. If she had not been
supported while the subsequent shots
were fred. the police maintain. the
girl would have fallen and the other
bullets. striking her az she lay on the
ground, would have taken a different
course.
Forced Into Hiding.
The police here believe that after
revelations by her to the Chicago po
lice, when she told of how women are
traded in she was forced to go into
hiding. Joseph Buonomo, who says
the woman had deserted him. Ia al
legged to have fed to New York from
Chicago soon after Rose Bruno made
her confession. In New York the po.
lice alleged. the arrangements were
made for the murder Of the woman
She was first ured TO New York, then
here and finally to the deserted GENE
terry.
1t was the card Of the Rev. Alice
Philips Adrich Of the Chicago Law
and Order league. found in the dead
womCn's pocketbook. that led the po
lice to carry their Investigations be
yond the city.
Further Information came from Chi
cago that woman named Rose Bruno
supposed to be the victim of the
Bridgeport tragedy. had testified
against man named Buonomo. on
trial In the federal court there for
tratticking in young girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
ROOSEVELT is
SURE TO SPEAK
Colonel Much Improved and
Getting Ready for Madison
Square Garden.
PUTS IL BUSY DAY
Accumulation of Mail Causes
Candidate and Secretaries
Much Work.

Oyster Bay, Oct 25.-Coonel Roose-
welt surprised his household by dress-
ing himself without assistance and
walking into the dining room where
the family was gathered with de-
mapd for something to eat.
II feel fine" be exclaimed with
bully. in fact Give me some
thing to eat -
He was permitted to remain down
stairs the greuter part OF the day. put
ting In his time In his library. where
In the afternoon he had nap. The
colonel wore the kuickerbOcker suit IN
which he In accustomed tu ride and
play tennis. aud he looked Ike mis- old
self. He WIS without medical attend
ance save for u friendly visit trom DR..
Scurry Terrell, who IL staying nearby
al the home OF W. Emieu toOse> cit,
and brief visit from Dr George W.
Faller. who nude q routine cnil for the
purpose OF taking the coloners temper
ature.
The ex-presidept retired last night in
splendid shape. apparently unfatXued
by HIS first day out Of bed. Those who
are attending him express great amaze
ment over the promptness with which
he has recovered his strength He saw
several visitors III the library. among
them Robert J. Collier. Finley Peter
Dunno and Mark Sullivan. who Jour-
neyed down to Sycamore Hill together
To-day Colonel Roosevelt plans to
make his first move toward getting
back into harness again one Of his
secretaries has been directed 10 be on
hand. and II he feela As well ns he did
yesterday they will together tackle the
past fortnight's accumulation ~ mail
and kilograms. Ii is now certain. uii-
less some new contingency arises, that
the colonel will speak briefly at the
meeting In Madison square Garden on
Oct 80 1t Is likely that by the erd OK
this week his conferences here with MIS-
leaders will be In full swing once more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
FIND BECKER GUILTY
OF R0SENTHAL CRIME
Jury Finds First Decree Verdict
With Death Chair as the Penalty
Mrs. Becker SWoons in Corridor

and that II there was reasonable
scuuttal But the features of this
hong address were his statement tha,
the jury must take into consideration
whether or not Rose was capable OF
weaving such II story AZ would with
stand seven hours of cross-eX amIna
fion and the statement that there was
30 much OF q doubt IN his mind AS t.
| whe, her or not Scheppx was AL az
complice that be would refuse to link
Schepps with Rose. WALTON aud Web,
ber. the undoubted accompliceY
Lieutenant Becker aud his lawyers
furiously denounced the charge rs un
fair and As n virtual direction to the
the justice and the jury left the court
room Becker stood up In court aud
said loudly:
THAT charge was absolutely unfair
II WAS one sided. 1t was not charge.
but = summing up for the state. He
might a. well have told the jury to
nnd me guilty.
Mira. Becker was 20 upset by the
charge that her composure war
shaken. She told her friends: What
could any fair minded person say abou,
such q charge? WHY. the judge
scarcely mentioned the witnesses FOR
the defense. but spent hours trying to
make Rose and the whole vile set OUT
as honest men. 1t was not Justice
John r. Mcintyre. Becker's COUNSEL
was bitterly disappointed. He hardI,
expected that Justice Gon would
charge that Scheppa was an accom-
piice. but he was unprepared for the
emphatic statement by the court tha,
there was no evidence to show that
Schepps was an nccomplice. And the
Justices Instructions concerning Rose
aroused Mr.. Mclntyre's ire still more
why. the charge was practically an
instruction to End Becker guilty."
said Mr.. Mcintyre. NO man could
make anything else out Of it,
After the charge Mr. Mcintyre gave
up hope of getting a verdict Of acquit
tai
When the Jury retired Mr. Mcintyre
was hardly looking for them to come
back with any report more favorable
for Becker than an announcement that
they couldn't agree.
jury Asks For Exhibits.
The jury went to luncheon imme
lately after the Judges charge and
returned to the criminal courts build
ing IT 4 y. III 1t went ut once to the
jury room. which II only a few steps
from the courtroom.
1t was fortynve minutes before any
thing was heard from the men who
were deliberattnx. Then through ;hsi,
foreman they sent q request for sxhib
it, In the case Justice Con 20, serred
briefly with District Attorney VIII,
msn. Mr.. Mcintyre and Mr.. Hart. The
exhibits requested. reports made b,
Becker to the police c0mMlssiopsl
were sent TO the Jury room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
MURDERER is SHOT.

State Rflemen End James Rilsy's Ca
reer In Utah Prison.
Salt Lake City. Oct. 25.-.Iamcs Rile,
convicted of the murder OF George Fas
sell. grocer here. March 10, 1910, WI,
executed at the state prison He was
shot to death by squad of five rifle
men. Harry Thorne, RiIey's partner IL
the crime, was executed the same
way Sept. 26.
Riley's pulse and heart beat wert
normal when Sheriff Joe Sharp read
the death warrant. He knelt on tn.
floor of his cell and repeated briet
prayer
Then he signaled to the riflemen that
he was ready, and hfty-fve seconds
later he was dead. Three bullets pierc.
ed his heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
General Markets.

New York. Oct ..
BUTTER-Lower and steady: receipts
e,24b packages: creamery. extras lb-. aks
Nhc. flrs,s. 20a3Ol4c.: seconds. 27a2s1sc.
thirds. ma2sc: held, extras. 90AAa3lc.
frsts, 2S1.a3Oc.. state dairy. tubs. finest
7sa30c good to prime. 26a2sc.: common tt
fair. NaNlac; procesA extras. 273haAc.
frsts. 2sa27c: seconds. 22laa251tc: imita
ton crea merry. frsts. 8s8hc-: factory
June make. frsts. N1sa2c: current MAKE
frsts 2414c.: seconds. 23lsa2%c-: thirds. As
221sc: packing stock. current make. No
Z 23a231sc.: No = Ia22c.
CHEESE-Quist: receipts. ASA boxes
state. whole milk. specials. white. ID. LIN
aI7xc.: coiored. l7+alsc.: average fancy
white, i7Ac: colored, i7haIzAc,: under
GRADES l4a17c.: daisies. lie. state sklms
held, specials. l<1taltc.: fresh. specials. l4s
i41tc fair to choice. liai3hc.: under
grades, SlsalOc-
EG0S-Firm: receipts. l0oz1 cases: fresh
gathered, extras. d0z.. 3sa3So. extra nrsts
2sa21c.: nrs,s. 26a2sc.: seconds. zaa24c.
d,rttes, ba2le.; checks. l%ais,Ac.: refrg-
orator. frs,s. storage paid for season. Nv
24c.: seconds. 1a2z1tc.: thirds. La 1Asc.
state, Fennsylvanla and nearby. hennery
whites. fancy. large. toab2c-: fair to good
ssaAsc. hennery browns. 2sa<oc.: gathered
brown and mixed colors. Xs37c
POTATO OES-Easy. Maine. bag. 8 ~s
l,1o Maine, L8o tDb., "a tofA%s EebhhJiSAh
iSO lbs, a. N7ba2. state. lSo lbs.. 1.otal y;
Long Island. bbl or bag. &2a2.s0: Jersey.
bbi or bag 81 .5oai rs, sweets. Jersey. Dbl,
q. .soaz: basket. 4oc. a$1: Houthern. bsi. u
also
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed,
steady; western milk fed broiiers. Ii to
box, "A lbs to dozen and under. &c; Y
to 20 lbs to dozen. &c: fryers. 81 to Y
lbs. TO dozen. lSc.; roasters. - lbs and
over to dozen. lsc.: corn fed broilers. a
ID. 10 dozen and under. Sc: u to ~ lbs
to dozen. nc: fryers. 81 to 4b lbs to dozen.
17a1sc. roastsIs. IS lbs. and over to dozen.
&c: chickens. barrels. Philadelphia and
other nearby. squad. broilers. 3oa7oc
broilers. tb., 2Sa36c.: average. 20c: Penn
sylvania broilers. 22a3c.: average. la
I5c virginia milk fed broilsrs. z%c.: av-
eraee i7c. western milk fed. lbs and
over. each. i6al7c.: corn fed. 4 lbs and
over each. lSc: average mixed weights.
laal6c.: fowls dry packed. western. boxes.
l5s1Sc.; bbls. iced. leal7c.. old roosters.
12a12Hc: spring ducks. nearby iSalS1ac. |:
SQUADS, white, dozen. 2.6a460: dark.
q rs. spring turkeys. AalSc.; frozen tur-
xeyn No l, Ua24c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
ATTACKED BY BLACK HAND.
Newark Man Laid Up In Hospital
From Stabbno.

Newark, N. j.. Oct. 25.--James Neu-
weller, thirty-two years old. Of "a
Houston street, this city. WAS at
acked by two men on Elm road and
stabbed four times in the body. once
on an arm. once on Il cheek and once
on the head and again in the face. All
the cuts are slight wounds.
Neuweiler said at the hospital that
he knew of no cause for the attack on
him. The police think he may have
been mistaken by Black Handlers for
some one TO whom they had planned
b. convey an emphatic warning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
u. S. PRISON SHIP.

Washington, Oct. 25:-A vessel
of the United States Revenue Cutter
Service is to be commissioned for the
first time in the history of the SER
vice rs prison ship. The revenue
cutter Bear is to be made a penal
floating stronghold. at Nome, Alaska,
until Just before the close Of naviga-
ton this winter. The Bear will then
take to Seattle all prisoners SELL
fenced by the Alaska courts, after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
KISSED HIS FRIENDS WIFE.
But, Or. DiIts Explained, They Had
Reen Friends Since Childhood.

Trenton. n. j.. oct. 25.-When Vice
Chancellor Lewis resumed hearings In
The divorce suit brought by Mrs Will
liam I. Taylor against her husband, Il
prominent business man of this city,
Dr. Charles II. Dits, named as II core
sponoent In Taylor's cross bill, took
The stand.
He said he and Mrs Taylor had been
friends since childhood and kissed
whenever they met, no matter whether
ais wife or Mrs. Taylor's husband were
present, He uenied any improper con-
duet and said he and Taylor had been
friendly ever since the two couples
took q vacation trip.
1t was on this trip that Taylor de-
clared Dilts and Mrs. Taylor had been
found in a compromising situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
EXPLOSION WRECK BUILDINGS
lightning SGT. CH Gunco,sos
icai Factory Escapes.

icai Factory Escapes.
Passaic n, j., OCT. 25.-Two small
buildings of the Anderson Chemical
company's plant In the outskirts Of
Wallington were wrecked when Il bolt
Of lightning set off the guncotton with
which they We're stored, Pieces Of
timber were hurled for several hum
dred yards by the explosion. Luckily
none Of the Tying debris struck the
main building OF the plant, 200 feet
away, and no one was hurt.
watchman who WAS standing near
the door of the main building watch
ing the storm clouds at the time was
hurled to the ground. but WAS able to
resume his duties Immediately and
turn In a fire alarm. The fire was put
out with a damage of about $500.
Guncotton stored In nearby structures
WAS drenched by the iremen to pre-
vent the possibility of another ex-
DlOSion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

says the American consul, "the rule
of the road in the States requiring
vehicles, horsemen or individuals
when meeting to keep to the right,
and when passing or overtaking one
another to keep to the left does not
apply. A New Brunswick judge has
ruled that the opposite custom IS so
old that the memory OF man run
meth not to the contrary and must
be regarded as the law of the Prov
ince."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
GOV. OSBORN HURT IN WRECK
Michigan Executive Suffers Injury to
Foot In Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Governor Chase 9.
Osborn of Michigan was passenger
on Michigan Central train that was
struck by Il Big Four train in the fog
that prevailed over the south side In
this city. Governor Osborn was
slightly injured in the right foot and
had to use cane after the accident.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Osborn.
who was unhurt.
The governor came here to deliver a
political speech.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
INFANTILE PARALYSIS AT 20.
College Girl Succumbs to Attack OF
Baby Disease.

Baltimore Oct 25.-lnfantile paraly
sis appears in the death certificate as
the cause of Miss Lucy Cra Words
death here Miss Cra awford was TWEEN
ty years old and member of the jun
Tor class of the Goucher Woman's col
lege. The young woman fell Ill lasi
Sunday morning. but was able to at
tend her class recitatlons Monday
Tuesday her Illness grew worse, and
physician had to be called In. That
night she suffered a paroxysm and be
gan sinking rapidly. Her parents were
called In. and they reached her bedside
a few minutes before the end came.
Miss Cra wford was one of the most
popular members of her class. She be
longed to the Alpha Phi fraternity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
liva Stock Markets.

Pittsburgh. Oct q.
CATTLE-suppiy light. market steady;
choice, a. 75aS4: good, - 1a7.86: fair. = q
as. .eb; veal calves. SS.6Oalo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Supply fair.
market steady: prime wethers. N-60a4s8;
GOOD mixed, taA "; fair mixed. q >0a2 S6
spring lambs. NboA1&
HOGS-Receipts 70 double decks: mar
kst active: prime heavy. s. SoaS: medium
t7s0aaSo: heavy Workers.. y 60aS d: light
yorkers. q. 7feS: pigs. t6a71: roughs, t1.6o
aA1; stags. tG6oa7A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
AuToIsTs WARNED.

Washington, Oct. 25:-Automo-
bilists are being warned by Uncle
Sam regarding the rules of the
road which obtain in Canada, fol-
lowing a report to the State Depart
ment from T. Botkin, United States
consul in New Brunswick.
American tourists should be
warned that In New Brunswick" ;"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

Any affair or happening, or cir
cumstance, which is too small to
make . Want Ad. worth while a
an adjusting force is too smau to
worry about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

the last passenger vessel has sailed
to escape the ice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
WEATHER EVERYW n ERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. IN. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

The EVENING NEWS has the
argest circulation in the county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-29
CAPTAIN RoSTRoN PRESENTED
WITH LOVING CUP
Rescuer of Titanic Survivors Is Load.
ed With Honors on Return
to Port.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
New York, N Y, May 29.-Captain
Arthur H. Rostron, commander of the
Cunard Liner Carpathia, the ship that
sped to the rescue of the passengers
OF the sinking Titanic, was today pre-.
sented with handsome silver loving
cup by committee of Titanic survi-
vors, who boarded the liner on her ar
rival here today. Gold silver and
bronze medals, together with a
framed set of engrossed resolutions,
were presented to the officer and en-
tire crew, which had been mustered
in the saloon. This was the first re-
turn of the Carpathia to this port
since she brought back her cargo of
survivors four days after the tragedy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-29
CUBA UNABLE TO
QUELL REBELS
State Department Expects
Insurrection to Spread
Rapidly
MARINES At GUANTANAMO BAY
Negro Leader Declared Govern.
ment Has Deprived Negroes
of Rights.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, d. c., May 29.-Doubt
was expressed here today that the Gu
ban government would have 5000
troops and volunteers in Oriente prov
ince within the next few days. 1t is
admitted here the movement is be-
coming worse in Orientn with the pos
sibility that flame of insurrection may
burst out again in other provinces.
No More Warships to Cuba.
1t is said at the state department
that there is now no intention OF in
creasing the American naval force in
Cuban waters. If it becomes needful
to send some of the vessels now al
Key West to Cuban ports, such an in
tention of this government will not
be communicated to President Gomez.
The notification that the United
States intended to rendezvous sec
ond squadron at Key West as a pre-
cautionary measure for the protection
OF American and foreign lives in Cuba
should that government be unable to
dc so, is deemed sufficient.
Marines Land at Guantanamo Bay.
Camera, Cuba. May 29.-The Unit
et States marines who arrived mere
yesterday on board the Prairie, landed
today at Deer Point Few skirmishes
I between Cuba regular troops and the
insurgents reported to have occurred
in this vicinity The losses have been
insignificant The trains between
Guantanamo and Santiago, are FIN
ming but the telegraph wires are still
down.
! Havana, May 29.-General Evaristo
Estenoz, one of the rebel leaders In
the province of Oriente in interview
|
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-29
ST. FOR PURCHASE OF WORK
ON SIN AND lNGRATlTUDE.
Mrs. Warner of Los Angeles Thus Cut
Of Daughter From $780,
900 Estate.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexicanI
Los Angeles, Calf. May 29.-"To
my daughter, Edith Alice Ogilby Tit
combe Drase, living in the Champs
Elysee, Paris, | bequeath S., with
which she must purchase the work OF
a reliable author on the wages of sin
and ingratitude."
The above paragraph contained in
the will of Mrs. Louise f. Warner on
file today, revealed that the once
prominent Los Angeles woman was
never reconciled to her daughter, who
went abroad to live. Her other two
daughters, Elizabeth and Clarine
Maud, received the bulk of the es.
tate, estimated at $250,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-29
CLARK SENTIMENT PRE-
VADES ARIZONA PRIMARY.
Democratic Factions Charge That
Republicans Are Voting

;By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexfcan)
Phoenix, Ariz, May 29.--Early vot
ing in the Democratic presidential
preference primary today was fairly
heavy throughout the state. Clark
sentiment apparently was much
stronger than that for Wilson and the
paign were confident of winning the
entire state delegation to Baltimore
convention. The Harmon vote was
negligible In the absence of state
wide primary for preference between
Roosevelt and Taft, both factions of
the Democrats made charges that the
other side was using both Republican
and Socialist votes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-29
Federal Court,

Federal Judge William H. Pope
has approved the composition made
by the Hunter Mercantile Company
of Pennington, San Juan county,
with its creditors, to pay sixty cents
on the dollar. The receiver will be
discharged shortly and the company
will resume business.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-29
y x X x X e X x * * & & = X
BABY is DROWNED IN
TULAROSA cIsTERr

tOEAhOoA NIS c nN.
Tularosa. N. NJ, May %
Baby was playing in the yard.
Creeping to the rim of the els
tern which had been left un-
covered, the little one saw an
other little baby. 1t was really
the reflection of baby in the
water, but at one year baby had
not learned of reflections. Baby
, wished to play with the other
little baby. When mother went
to the cistern to draw a pail of
water she saw the baby in the
cistern. But it was her own
little one who had fallen into
the open cistern because it was
lonely and wished TO play. 1t
s was the child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Chalk, of La Luz, n. NJ,
s and there is sorrow in the
s Chalk home because of the ac-
cident.
c e z e e e e e e e q e e e Z