davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
SlRES AND SONS.

Julio Betancourt, the new envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the republic of Colombia to
the United States, represented his
country for twenty years as minister
at Madrid
John ID. Rockefeller, Andrew Carne-
gle, J. =. Morgan, William Rockefeller,
George f. Baker, James B. Duke,
James Stillman, II. c. Frick and w.
X. Vanderbilt are said to possess over
100000, 900.
Though John +. Wilkie, chief of the
United States secret service, has trav-
elcd 10000 miles every twelve months
for the past fourteen years, he has
never had an accident or received so
much as scratch while on railroad
train.
A pension for the rest of his nat
ural life Of a case Of beer a week Is
the reward which has been received
by Il. Z. Wedge of Omaha, Neb., for
promptly returning to local brewing
company a bank book and $4,000 in
currency which he found in the street.
DR.. Ezra Squire Triple, professor of
practical theology in Drew Theological
seminary, has been elected president
of the seminary to succeed DIR. Henry
Anson Butt, resigned. DR.. Triple, who
has been connected with the seminary
since 1905, was born in 1861 in Cam
den and has filed important charges
in New York and New Jersey.
Captain Claus Russ of the Hamburg
American line recently completed his
two hundredth trip across the Allan
tic. He has been at sea for fifty-six
years, having taken his first voyage
with his father, who was in the China
trade, when he was but three years Of
age. His actual service began in 1871,
and since 1890 he has been in the serv-
ice Of the steamship company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
Sporting Notes.

The Schuylkill navy oarsmen of Phil
adelphia will endeavor to secure the
1918 regatta of the National Associa-
tion of Amateur Oarsmen.
Bob Deadly Of Philadelphia will man
age Jack Ward, an English lightweight
boxer, and also Fred Delaney of Bir-
mingham, who can make 1873 pounds.
Both men will arrive early this fall.
The Toronto and District Association
Football league has thirty-seven teams
and 700 registered players, exclusive
of forty-three public school teams and
a score or more of mercantile and
church leagues.
The trotter Huxham, 2:1515, that
died recently in Illinois, started in 1872
races and won forty-one times and
S12,345 in the fifteen years that he
was raced. He was unplaced but thir-
teen times and driven In every race by
W. j. Greasy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
FUEL SHIP JUPITER LAUNCHED
First seagoing Vessel Electrically
Driven Built at Mare Island.

The United States fuel ship Jupiter,
the first electrically driven seagoing
vessel ever built and the largest ship
of any description ever laid down on
the Pacific coast was launched recent
ly at the Mare Island navy yard.
The Jupiter will make about fourteen
knots an hour. She is 572 feet long by
o5 feet beam, draws 27 feet G inches,
displaces 1880 tons and has a carry
ing capacity of 12,5OO tons Of coal and
375,OOO gallons Of fuel oil The keel
was laid on Oct. 16 last, and the hull
has been built in record time at a saw
ing Of nearly 100000 over the appro-
priation of 81 100000 allowed by CON
gress.
Power Is supplied by a six stage
steam turbine OF American design,
driving a 14,O00 horsepower electric
generator, the largest of its kind ever
built, current from which Is conducted
to motors driving twin screw shafts
Coal can be loaded from the Jupiter
into a warship at the rate of 100 tons
an hour, and duplex pumps will per-
NIT her to take in or pump out oil to
another vessel at the rate OF 10000
gallons an hour.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
RULES ON RELIGIOUS GARB.
But Fishers Decision Affecting indian
Schools Not Yet Made Public.

Schools Not Yet Made Public.
Before leaving for Hawaii to investi-
gate Governor Frear, Secretary Of the
Interior Fisher submitted to President
Taft letter fully setting forth his de-
cision with regard to the wearing of
religious garb by teachers in govern
ment Indian schools. The president
has not yet examined Mr.. Fishers de-
cision, and 1t will not be made public
until 1t is forwarded to Mr.. Valentine,
commissioner Of Indian affairs.
The religious garb question has been
the subject Of controversy since Com
missioned Valentine issued an order
several months ago prohibiting men,
bers Of Catholic religious communities
from wearing their distinctive dress
while teaching In government Indian
schools. Mr. Valentines order subse-
quently was suspended by President
Taft pending a full hearing before
Secretary Fisher
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11

How many 1ies have you got?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
TRANSoCEAN FLIGHT TROPHY.
Pioneer American suffraeette Offers
Heirloom to tho Aviator.

Mrs. Woodruff Martin of London,
formerly Victoria Woodruff, one OF the
pioneer women suffragists of America
and now the widow of John Biddulph
Martin, the banker, has offered through
the Women's Aerial league n superb
antique centerpiece 70 the first ayia-
tor who crosses the ocean 10 America.
The trophy is one of the art treas
ures Of Mrs. Martins beautiful old
home at Norton's Park, Worcestershire.
The Norton Park homestead has been
In the Martin family for 800 years and
is filed with art treasures, antiques
and curios from all parts Of the world.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
HANGOVER CONSTITUTIONAL
Can't 6e Put In Jeopardy Twice For
the Same Jaa.

Benjamin Bryant Of Nyack, N. Y,
was arraigned before Police Justice
fIevison one day recently for carrying
Excess liquid baggage.
The same night he was before the
|eourt again
"You are charged with being drunk,
Bryant" said the magistrate. "What
|have you to sayT'
"Your honor" answered Bryant,
|+this is the same jag, and the consti-
|ution of the United States says that
bo man can be placed In jeopardy
twice for the same offense."
''The point is well TAKEN" said the
udge, with a smile. "You are dis
kharged-"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
Allen House
Sale Stables

Always have any kind of
horse You may need and price
to suit your pocketbook.
A trial allowed; all horses sold
as represented. Our satisfied
customers and the amount of
business we do is our best ad.
Remember our coaches for
weddings and funerals are first
class.
Our omnibus transfer meets
all trains.
Farmers horses are always
welcome to our transient sta
bles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-11
ASK ANY HORSE

LEGAL BLANKS FOR sale at The
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, transcripts, Sum-
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
Dor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex-
ecutions, Collectors and Constable.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06

the subject The keys of the ballot
sion of the awarding committe during the contest.
For the first thirty days the will
be voted free for any lady
Contest less than be
nounced % days advance of closing The right postpone
closing is reserved if sufficient should
The contest shall close which later
days prior closing contest the judges will carefully
box and take bank, where the will
voting be done during business hours and locked
until close of contest when the judges will charge
and announce the young ladies winning in their
The last ten days all voting be bank
If do not wish to know whom
cash for subscription together with
which will be furnished and ballot
everyone fair and square deal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06

Piano Voting
will be fairly
justice and fairness all concerned With the above principles will
be
PRIZESThe capital prize will be Obermye
other valuable the of dollars which
CANDIDATES.. ladies adjoining eg-
bic this the
shall beautiful Obermeyer
standing
the final count.
the votes the
al
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-06-06

INSTRUCTIONS standing of will be issued
after No accepted than regular price paper
concerned this No connected with this paper will be
lowed become candidate this work for
Votes being be
whom before the ballot
anyone positively give you any information
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
DON'T PULL OUT
The GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications of a Sim
pie Remedy.Wlll Bring Back
the Natural Color.

''.'I n.' uu,. ..,. nl'r ruI o dozen
".lI r.' 90. ,''' D.. ou."I .,,I'a
witch '.. &c. .n.u ,,u'n. Jr.". II No.
w"ua or. tul,u to r'op the ctuyr.
WHEN u.,. I.rru ..,,.,.r u lea, u.,n
,hrl N1'nrr u.rIn constance. n ~
N'uu.. rID for nolu Grg, hlr.
d"u lr,'ya nuir. ~. hair um a ,aIi.
'us un'. D.. nae, necessarily % .ru ~
rd, .u..ur. ,... ,,,. p,..r,. .,r. ,i,,,,-
nouH Of ,nlDrl, pcnul. win r,rr,rt
h'nla of uur without a single sIr,nh
"l ruv
Whom gray hnira ru,ur ar ,,b,u ,hc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
RICHEST AMERICAN
INDIAN OWNS HUGE
EMPIRE IN TEXAS

"a, ., 80, . 49,,
American Indian Ia rhn g,rId H..
hrru dis.u,,.rrd tie ts Ian g Ilul.
90 yrnr. old. . "rull Llnnd" ,hnctnv.
ana hi. claim tn briur Tho I,u,kr-
rrlirr nl rod mon 1. based anon his
uns,r..iuu.. valued AT SGu0O. Oon.
nm u.. .. ,,.,,i...,. g..
.,., ,.,.. "a, 49,, ..,,
D.. ,,,i,'' DO, 49,. ,,,',t., i,..., ,'
-. i,.h. .,
ty.n,o milo. a.,t.,. A.. has eleven
.unt,r. car. tr maxi, lb, RIM nam hIs
r,Idrnrr IN ulrIiupr,,I, l., hig lusl-
nos. Office. IN Iirnvr.,Il
,r,t.. i,.,,..,, ,,r...... .,t,.i,.,,
,,,,...,,i.i ,,.., ,.,,
,,'..l 49,, ,.
,... ,,.., 49,. .,,,'.. 49,, .,.,,,', ~
,,.,,i,, -, a'',.,,., ..on ',,.n ~,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
CONTRACT WILL Be
LET FOR PHONE
BUILDING
600 Instruments to Be Accom-
odated By New Exchange
at Deming; Numerous Land
Sales.
Especial corrsspouSsuss 60 tAs IIer.iSl ,

tSrecial Correapondsnee 90 che fleFaidl
nrming. N. NJ, Nov. !7.-1'hc plans
for the new telephone exchange build
ius Of tho Mountain Stntcs Telephone
company ara completed and tho con-
tract will DO let in day or two, and
work will no started ON the building
within tho next ten days. Tho site
IL Just south OF RusCh e. Lvplud's
shop on Gold avenue. The building
will he " brick. one story and basc-
men,. 40 constructed NJ to permit tho
adding OF several stories when tho
occasion demands. Tho exchange will
accommodate 6uO telephones immo-
dintoly. and viii allow the handling
OF 1900 phones. or enough tn acs
commodato city uf $4,000 people.
Tho dimensions Of the building will
DO 80 by so feet. Domlng will be-
come, when this building In COM
plctad, tho district headquarters for
all towns in southwestern New Mex
leo and for several towns In southern
Arizona.
John NJ. McTccr has sold 10 J. l..
Thomas ~ Louisville. Ky, his Hxty
shares In the Mimhrcs valley Realty
company. representing 500 acres Or
land near Defining. The stock Of this
cnmpun, ~ now owned by Mcssrs j.
!. Thomas aud G. T., Heard, Mr..
Thomas win move here In the near
future ana will make his home per-
maurntN IN Drming.
Frank Monsur manager OF the
Dvmug Ice uud Electric company.
purchased yesterday ct John NJ. Me-
Tovr II bungalow aud three lots ut
IN" corner ct ,iruutr aud lllrch
Strrrls
q. ". lunrugrr of bison. H.. has
sprul s,Nurl dtNs Investigating this
Wiley Win q view tu securing urge
tract "l hand tor Development und
sale. Mr.. Rnu"uhrrErr slitcH that ho
'">'"rle {" s"uur. such % tract ana de-
N,lup 49,
g. Il. oshuru brought In To- the OK
INIT room ui the rhnmh"r OF Com
mere" to-day sirm 81 an apple tree
On his place showing on" years
growth "f four und uur-htlr feet.
NleH Settle Long at l'nrrd Mexico
Hud Mrs. luui"l a. MuuuEuc of III
Has" arr visiting their sister, Mira. 4
II. ca Id %, Drming, this week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Relief
for Constipation
\ Small Dose on Retiring and You
NV Well nnd Happy Nv umning.

u Is oul, rruru that the simplest
or ailments .aulI bc the most rru.
"raL mi 800 Sc awe u whole nation
suncru" u"w constipation uud iudi-
gcShun 'u' lhr, are cluscly Aln,d.
But '"Wuuu u- constipation Is MANY
people uu uui som to- kuuW tho,
hnvo 1t. Inoy will complain 81 h,uu-
ache, druNoincss ur bdiuusurs., ail
conscious Of the cause col tuo
Couhlc.
Nuu should haze u flll uud Fry"
movement ~ least once " dl,' lr
yuu pass day yuu are CuuDtuti,d,
aud tho result will be- that Nuu NII
,uirh Il cold easily or have e w"r
sriious allmcnt. TO cure the cou'u-
patton ana forcstau still Erd,cr trout
bio tnko q DOSE or Dr InlIWclla
syrup PCpsin at night before rctiriug
and by morning relief viii come. VIM
out disturbance from sleep or any IL
convenience.
Lcglons of people use II regularly
IN such emergencies. some or thcw
formerly chronic invalids who have
suffered from constipation all their
lives. lns, J. w. Anderson, OsnwN"
tonic, Kan, and MIR. X. silver, Zenlthi
Wash. and many others Will toll you
that they have t"lcd most things rec
, ommcndcd for this purpose but have
found syrup pCpsiu the only one al
ways reliable, 4 bottle can be obtnin-
cd at any drug store Tor nifty cents
or ono dollar. tho latter size bolng
bought by families already familiar
with Its mCritR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Now Norl. \ul. 2S--Mrs. Urtty
Green probably the worlds richest
woman. Who on November 81 eel
Cbratrd hcr iSth birthday. has v"lun-
tocrcd list Of "dont's" for men Hnd
women VINO with to follow the cN.
ample set ~ her In living u long me-
Don't cnNS your ncighburs.
Don't ovcrdrcss--thNt In, d0uI dress
nashily whether YOU have the means
or not, for that viii cause envy and
jealousy tu D.. aroused In uthrrs.
Don't lnil ro dress warmly. In cold
weather l"N eat Gowns ana the vanity
of snmr women cause many deaths.
Don't tail IT, gn tn church The
church nrods yuu and 'yuu need thu
church,
Dom cat anything hut good, waulr-
sOtuc food. llumr rnnSing i1 the best.
Don't cheat ~ your business dcnl-
inEs, Tor sooner az later your CON
s'irn' viii hrgin tu trouble you, nnd
lnt'r Won viii Nuyry yourself into your
grave.
nuD.I l.I iu Boa. Ia.r ~ al uniug',
h'uin,s aud uthrrw ,sr, ana never
.kI,k a man when he is dawn
Don't forget mat riches gained h'
surn arll l"u must l,lN" n"hiud some
day, ana mt when ,uu hu depart. II
your richie. hay" ur"u pg,in'h lev these
u,Iug. ,uu Vill iiud the duuH "l huI-
Ven duuuI, hulrrd against ,ou
DuuI forget lu %, ,hluupI.. and
d"irl nl.uN.
pou,, forgot lo ,,nr q lo, "' 's"r'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
SUPREME COURT ASKED
10 CoNHERNE NEWSPAPER
- &UBEfCATI0N LAW

my LeaaeA wire TO Evening HcraIdl |,
Washington. Nov. 2s.--On tho the /
DRY that congfoss intended to pass a !
constitutional law when II enacted tho ,
newspaper Publicity" law last sum Al
NOR as a part OF tho postal npproprla-
ton act. Solicitor Built In n brief yes
tcrdny made public. asked tho SUI
premC court Of the United states TO
construo tho measure into a constitu-
tionai enactment. Tho law win como
before tho court for confederation
Monday.
$50 tong rs tho laws arc passed In
tho hasty and unconsldercd way they
are" the solicitor general argued In
tho brlcr IL is tho duty of the court not
tu adhere Ia tho letter of tho enact
men aud destroy the spirit hut tn
strive ~ best II may to give measures
a reasonable and effective meaning.
every probably congress has NO
power to rcEulntN the press or to say
what shall ar what shall not Cn into
| newspapers ur to require thorn t0
print the names or their bnndhuldcrs
or circulation or to prescribe how
| they shall lUbcl their articles" said
| IA" Eplicltur general " tn" statute
| be- construed ~ attempting ~ dn these
| ihi"rs. II may possibly ho void
The government brief Expressed
! doubt about the consritutiunaliiy Of
/ the feature Of tho law which makes
! uu editor or publisher Liable 90 u fine
| ,w printing o. paid articl" without
marh ing II advertisement" The Sec
! dun .Wa4 defended, however, on tho
GROUND that thls paragraph was meant
H. No considered ~ u part oi IN" pre-
t,dlng paragraphs aud thus was mere
Is another condition required of pub
! lI,nrrs before they ruuld scrur, the
p, rond class mail privileges Thc
| ,,,,rt wns urged To- hold th,, rest Of
the law cousl tuti0n,,l even II TIA" Id
,rrtis"munt" pRraVraih was declared
! void.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Red RiUer District Mines Are
NorO to Be Extensively Worked

Santa Pc. - NJ Soy. -. Red riv-
or. Taos county, h fast coming to the
front. aud ~ spring approaches this
busy town viii take on the aspect ut
u fun hcdgcd mining camp. The r
e. Pratt company on their Cora lIcll
claim are pushing work on The new
saw mill to cut their timber and are
planning tn place u big cyanid" mill
In operation to treat the large ton
mage of high grade or" which VIII
he mined. The Memphis minc, M
Bitter creek. owned by rooler aud
rurShonor or Ration. " hauling orc
down tn the mill ot thu Trinidad NJ
aud MIR. company, and they hnvo also
struck n vein IN ana down IN" hnt 10
tom of the creek. Mr. Charlie. tho
Red river ussuycr. made - test run of
over $500 Ia the ton On this vein Tho
Independence" Hhn," tn" Memphis,
viii start cart, In the spring "n their
high grade ore, ug win ul'u the
Cashrur company Tho Memphis
min" poupl" win ALSO PAT In ct min In
the early Spriug IN" oldham ITorh
ors have strurk large veins at rich
ore. Cripple creek parii"s are sam.
ping the willard min". owned uv Al
Hedges aud Ed Wcsrnhy. Mr.. W'l
son ul the Trinidad W. ANA ~ com.
puny mndc AN nvorag" test uu hi,
claim at SCI u tom IN" entire die.
trict h practically tully lnrat"d again.
At the head at Rod river is tho
nluck copper miu", with ore to ~
credit amounting - S1.2Su,OOG, next
comes tho Bull uf the Woods. Opi'r
Comstock. Edith. lIig Mike. Fraction.
Copper Queen. Copper Hluf, Silver
wave, Exploration Tunnel site; Tire"
Lode Claims. Continental 80. ! IRON
Dyke Tunnel site; all M" foregoing
containing immense deposits Of cop
per ore. gold. silver aud lead; nlso
large deposits Of iron.
A. the head ct the South Fork Of
Rod river ur" the Cuprnn, crystal
.. *. ana Little AIunuor. on a con-
tract deposit, with ore bearing ~ feet
wide: the Peerless, with four veins OF
rich orc. the SNOW Hound, with large
ore deposits: the Fortuna, win 20
ircf al rich contract. tho Ohio Tun-
mel Site and MoRul claims, with M
lcsS than fifteen separate veins ui
rich ore. Mountain Beauty with its
l2-fOot veins ana So on With nuncr-
Ous other claims awaiting tho action
OF mining investors.
II IL II well-known fact that Red
river IL the only large district con-
tiguous to the D. a. II, q, r. n. or
the iluck Mountain & Pacific. Mr.. T.
NJ Williams. general freight ana pas
sanger agent. stated when In Taos a
short Time nRO thut the Rocky Noun.
tain & Pacific rnailrond would send n
surveyor Ia survey new road from
tho Moreno valley into Red River and
cut down the grade 10 they could d.
business with this busy center This
is certainly good news, and VIC need
such u line badly. and with easS
connection with railroad development
Of this district on large scale Is an
assured fact. and II will be rlcf
harvest 10 the mining Investor; ne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

.'lHp r,psln IL mild. pleasant tast.
Boz. ni uou 4riping. Mothers give Il
" 'n' in"'s, aud YET II Is effective
D.. .r''uups II is for everyone who
"U'l trpm my form Of stomach,
u..' "f h"N'l iruuhlU, constipation.
81. su'''. uliuusncss. vtc. Ita action
N|' $40 ''lsu ynu that YOU will for-
'''l Nuld harsh cathnrtics. purRa-
'... '.... tud salts.
o. D." member az your family has
o'"i used syrup popsin aud you would
iin" 'n uiNc "A personal trlnl OF II be-
i"ir buying IL IN the rcgulir way OF u
diusglsL send your addrvSs---a postal
viii du-tu Dr. w. H. caldwell, as
Washington st, Monticello. H., and
n free sample but,lc viii he mailed
yuu. Results are always guaranteed
or money viii be- refunded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
Hetty Green, SeUenty-Eight Years Old,
Has List of "DOn't'S" for All Mankind

lla'N and hearty Mrs. GrCon said
today that shv spuut her birthday In
tho offices OF the Westminster COM
many. tho Grccu corporation. In tho
trinity buildiug. In hard work.
During the entire interview Mrs.
Green was chewing constantly on a
boiled onion.
~ always hnvr bottled onion with
me- volunteered Mrs. Green, land [
always chow uu one. II In tho great
ext preventative In the world against
germs. | have nucn dolhE tho same
thing for twenty years, and have
never had a sore throat ns n result.
All women should du ne sam" thing"
"'rhry would, too" she added with
"A smile, III II was not for their van
ity,"
And SUFFRAGE" asked tn" reporter.
IL don't believe In IT, snapped tho
Nnrld'a richest woman. "a wOnnn's
place ls her home. busy at baking.
washing ANA caring for the lltuo
one. ud I,r husband took cnrO
EFF uu muuud uud hH atomar h and
Lee J.rl ro he So"
rr ,,rctn WIS aakVd C aiis could
q" inmate her wealth.
"Nn. I ,uuld not .Wil1out telling a
li,." Wus hrr reply Il might ba
worth S',.UOu 600 ur I might hc WORTH
'uu. uU0.Uo0 Z Nuuld have to guess.
lw ,ul. next s,.r Wy son aud my
',lI urr r",ur Goo Il., lu Inventory OF
aIl SEE unu.'
unn,uu IIrurt.. uuI I,rId'4 MAY In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
HoO Pigs Crow
Into Money
CAIaxwoll MALI

tNhNNrll MALI
Here Is the way pigs grow into
money In Maxwell IN september II
1911, John Nolnn Dolght n young SOM
from the prIar Winning pen Of e. T..
burE, at the Rocky Ford fair The
row was moved ncrl and given COM
ioftHbl0 quarters Ht the Nolln Tunch.
ON November 10Th 1871. she gave
birth Ia nine pigs, ~ Of which lived.
Six Of these wcra sold for xld5.OO.
TIE three remaining ar" worth S75.
May ~, 1912, sac produced another
litter 0f nine pigs. which nrc worth at
this time fib each. or ti3i.
November 10, 1872. aha introduced
another family thk timn Of ten. Ia
the hIghly pleased owner. These pigs
are worth not l0sS han SO each. or
500 for the bunch.
The next day, NO'cmbcr II, two nr
tho Hrst crop pigs showed their nver-
sion 10 race suicld, by bringing into
Tho world 10 pigs dlch. which NJ the
yam" valuation, patea the lot worth
5000.
. MIR. Nolan would not sell tho pigs
at tho prices quotel. hut nv these are
average prices for average pigs, tho
ifgurGB are used togiyo some Idea of
the profits, which squire like thIs'
Mother SOW. now worth $500
Three EowA first lttor6pS $40. $500
Six pigs. sold tg.5O,..... 1890
Nlno pigs. q months old ep&i5. 1880
Ton pigs. weeks dd ISlO, % 10000
Twenty pigs. 10 dafs Old @FlO 10000
Total Vgluo $4,000
Original lnySslmunl ,,... 1890
GROSS pront IN ! icnr from I
mig .k72b,OO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29
INDIGNANT DEMOCRATS
TO BATTLE FOR sPOILs OF
$4,000 POsTOFFICEs

Washington. Nuv. 29,--Th1t IN 81
fort will De- made to suspend l~rcsi-
dent rats executive order 81 Drtu-
Der H.. wherein, about 3G uUu rrurth-
class pphtWuSlrTs Wvrr placed under
the ciNil s"rNir" hcrnm" known when
RcptcscntutiN" ,urdrll llull eft Ten
ncsscr said the Democrats In congress
who are already ia NHshinstuu have"
conferred informally ou tn subject
and that there was IN overwhelming
sentiment in favor of having IA" order
revoked.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

such opportunity ~ this to mining u-
N"slnra can he found In all tho great
southwest. We have TIE ore ana lots
of II. aud II viii he found auvv here
at the following points: Head eft l;rd
river. Twining, Fraser mountain, Gull
i'm, l;i0 llundo. Goose creek Road
canyon. Placer creek, Bitter creek.
Pioneer. tnlumbinr and IlcTmititc.
He'd river liz the coming mining
Cump Ct America.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-29

Don't wuBte your money buying
strengthening plnstcra, Chamber
lnln's L!niment ~ Ch''Scr ana better.
DampeD a piece Of flannel with II and
bind II over tho affected parts and
Il will relieve the palm and SORENESS
For sale by all druggists, ADV.