davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01
$5,0oo Reward.

Five thousand dollars reward will be paid to anyone who, dead or alive, hands over the body of the great hold-up man as shown on the curtain at the Orpheum theater tonight. Watch for the big vaudeville and special pro gram on Saturday and Sunday ev- enings. Program tonight is the same as last evening. See the great hold-up picture, 5000 Re- ward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01
Notice to Credifora

In the United States Commission
 CTS Court cX oTicio judge nf
 probate Valdez Precinct. Tar
 ritory of Alaska, Third Judicial
 Division.
 ,,, In the matter of the cslalc of thomas V. smith, dcccascd.--No- ticc to Creditors.
 Notice is hereby given by inc undersigned, administrator of ihe estate. of Thom~s V. Smith, dc- ceased, to he creditors of. and all persons having claims against tnc said estate, to exhibit them win tho necessary vouchers within six CO months after the irst, publication of this notice. to the said administrator aI tho oit1cc Of Smith, Bunncll & Weber, at Valdez. Alaska. the same be- ing the, place for the transaction or the business of said cstaic.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this i9th day of January, 1912. GEORGE c. TREAT, Administrators of tho estate of
 Thomas V. smith.
 Date first pub. Jan. 20, 1912.
 Date last pub. Feb. f8, 1912.
 The Prospeo.or Is the paper so buy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01
BRYAN'S ADVICE
 TO BOOK AGENTS

William Jennings Bryan was never book agent, but at one time came near enough to it to qualify as a counselor of those who followed the business. On one occasion he undertook to sell to the citizens of the Salem |nciRhborhOod, in Illinois, 10 maps which his brother had been peddling unsucccssfully for sev- cral weeks.
 "All you want me Io do, as I understand il, is to sell these maps?" said Bryan.
 Yes; that's all," agreed the brother.
 That night William returned home with the announcement:
 VI have sold them all."
 This astounded the brother. who insisted that tho 10 maps could not have been disposed sf within so short a time.
 "Oh, it was easy enough" said Inc future presidential candidate. 1 did not bother about the mon cy. One map1 sold to Inc barber, who will keep me shaved for sev- cral weeks. Another turned ov- CT io groccryman, and used the remainder to pay or some little bills I owed around town"
 But where do get ofr?" ask cd tho brother. "Whcrc do I get my percentage 2"
 Well" said Bryan, without enthusiasm, you can come around and have supper with me some timc."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01
Majestic.

From this date until further notice the Majestic thcatcr will be closed except on Thursday and Sunday evenings, when the usual ercellent program will be pre- sented.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01

The Big Place alleys are offer ing the following prizes this week: X bottle of wine for five games in the day, box of 20 ci- gars for 10 games and two bot tlcS of wine for high score.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01

See German, the dentist, over Owl Drug Store. Examination free. Phone 19.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01

It costs mo more to get your cleaned and pressed at Silvcrman's, 'phone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01

FOR RENT--Eight room, un- furnished house, close in. In- quire DOughcrty & Ferguson. l.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01

If you want your clothes clean ed and pressed phone SiIverman, i98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01

Silverman will call Tor and de- iver your goods, phone t98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01
LOCAL ITEMS

If you want a good fitting suit see Silverman, phone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01

Anyone purchaser of anything to the amount of one dollar or more at the Big Bargain Sale, will be given a spoon and one fork. k2
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01

Wanted--Odd jobs. Steady work Wood saving. Snow shoveling; 'Phene i4. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01

WANTED-G0Od Japanese cook Telephone or apply Major Ben. nett, Fort LiScum. i-lt
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01

If you want your turs repair ed see Silverman, phone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-01

The only place in town to get genuine Chinese noodles and chop sucy Iii Hnng Chang style The Valdez Cafe. if
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
IS BUSTED;
BUZZ WAGONS
BALKED
Pierce Arrow Tourists Expect
to Get Across at San An
tonic Today; Kansas City
Party Will Take Chances.

a broken bridge across the rio
Grandc at san Antonio is proving a
strious handicap TO traffic over the
trauscontinental route. as will be at
tested by Al q. Faulkner aud Rr. :. 5.
Grow. OF Los Angeles, en- route 10
New York in "A Pierce Arrow road
ster with the ldea Of breaking a few
time records for the ocean 20 ocean
trip. The gentlemen arrived In tae
city sunday via the all-rnll route and
left early this morning again By train
for san Antonio where they expect
the bridge 10 DE In shape today to
cross the stream. Mayor sellers will
send a pilot car 10 sails 10 meet the
party when they again get on their
way. Both gentlemen are well salts
fed with the roads SO Tar encountered
especially praising the road from
socorro and Mggdalena west.
A. s. Taylor OF Kansas city and fam
ny arrived In their car yesterday en-
route to California. MIR. Taylor being
brother Of the official pilot OF the
santa Re Trail association. MIR. Tay-
Tor VIII leave today overland for San
Antonio. taking chances on being able
TO negotiate the bridge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
DOG IS
BURIED At SAME
HOUR AS MASTER
DisoonsOlate and Aged Spaniel
Chloroformed as Funeral of
Late William Glaesner is
Held Today.

Evidently broken hearted al the
death Of the master whom he had
followed with canine devotion around
the streets ~ Albuquerque for many
years, the old brown spaniel belong
Tag 10 the late William Ciuesner was
discovered III tho city gound this
morning BY Mayor SELLERS. 81 nearly
gone that he was chlorofOrmet by the
mayor ana Dr. }. S. nelden this af-
ternOun and buried at $3.50. az tho
snfne hour That the body Of his mas
ter was being lowered Into the grave
az Santa barbara cemetery. when
the old dog was discovered by thc
mayor he was able TO wng Install
fccbiy but had evidently heon eating
no food ana was partially paraiy1cd
ana nearly blind from old age. This
old dog has been as familiar figure
on the streets OF Albuquerque for the
past ten or fifteen years as his mas
ter, the latter pioneer Of AlhuQuer-
que who had been engaged In the
tailoring business mere for the past
twenty-five years. Il was an act Of
mercy 60 put the old dog out Of his
misery and his burial simultaneously
with the interment OF hts master was
s. little act OF kindly sentiment that
will be approved by every man who
has ever owned and, loved faithful
dog. than whose unquostioning and
unremitting devotion there is nothing
more stcadfast In the world "A fact
cloquently spoken by senator Vest IN
tribute TO tho dog which has be-
come classic.
The services for Mr.. Giaesner were
held at 1850 from the CrollOtt under
taking parlors, quite a number OF old
friends OF the deceased being present
TO pay the last tribute TO Billy
Giocsncr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
Chicago Hoard o. Trade.

Chicago. June lT.-Wheat showed
ilfmness today. Heavy rains both
southwest and northwest caused the
market. however, 10 weaken "a little al
the outset Opening prices ranged
from use 10 lac up, september
started at S1.03ia 20 ti08 a-s un-
changed 10 lao down aud then adj
vanced 90 Si.0ff Ia The close was
strong with september 5-SGa-fc net
higher al &i.0t 3-SGt.0ft4
Corn suffered from free selling by
speculntOrs september opened uu-
changed 10 i-6c lower az 7fB 10
II 5-Sc, touched n Sac and saggod
TO "a lac. The fact that eastern de-
mand WIS poor led 20 further weak
ness bat the market rallied With
wheat The close was ilrm az ~ $3.50
for September. exactly the same as
fS hours before.
Pront weather conditions made oats
easy. September started the same 49,
saturday night 10 Use on az 40 3-8c
10 40 lac. rallied 40 40 y n 40 5-Sc and
reacted 20 30 i-4af40 3-sc.
Provisions dropped IN sympathy
with heavinesa IN the hog market. In
itiai sales We're &c "a Z \ ~ Use lower.
with september delivery $50 Co
ISIS FOR pork; 5000 for lard and
4l0.45i g for ribs.
CLOSING prices:
w.h,eat--July, si.oshi September,
corn--julS 7sNci september
oats--July. w&@4s%e; sep,em-
Der, 40ihc
pork-July. $3.50.
IsaFd--Jniy. 8i0.Sb.
Rlbs-July. 5000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
Knnans 10 F.l,rstnck.

Kansas Clty. Mo-. June i7.--Cattle
--Receipts 1900, including $500
southefns. Market steady 10 i0c
lower. Native steers. 36.b0m926.
southern steers. s5.b00S2E; south
ern COWS and heiefrs. s3.50m6.s0;
native cows and heifers, S3.00ms.f0;
atockers and feeders sf0OM6.7h.
bulls, &f.OOa65O; calves. $500
S.2b; western steers. $5.5OMS.76;
western COWS. S3.bOm6.60
Hogs Receipts. 1000. market g
10 Ice lower; bulk of sales. S7.ibm
7,35. heavy. s1s5a7.40: packers and
butchers. 7.2o@7.40; lights. $1,000
725; pigs. F6.7b@ 6.75,
sheep 49, Receipts. 5000; market
STEADY. Muttons, ais n 500; lambs,
3G.O0M s.S5i range wethers and year
llngs, t3.75H ESQ; range ewes, $500
@42b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
SOLOMON LUNA AGAIN
CHOSEN COMMITTEEMAN.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Roosevelt
leaders caucuseH with many of the
state delegates today previous 20 the
general caucus OF the fuli delegations
Twenty of Misa0uigs thifty-siN dele
gates who are for Roosevelt con-
fotred with Roosevelt leaders and
determined 90 stand by the Roose-
Welt program through thick and thin,
They named Waiter S. Dlckey chair
man Of the delegation, Thomas *.
NiedrinEhaus for national commit
teeman in place Of Secretary Maggie.
Governor Hndley for committee on
resolution: Jesse Toiierton. creden-
rihls committee and Charles Rendlan
TOR permanent organization
ohio delegates authorized A. j..
Gaffofd of Elyrla 10 east thirty-four
of Ohip's fOrty-clght votes for
Roosevelt on all propositions la the
program ~ tho Roosevelt forces.
Caucus results in the New Mexico
delegation give permanent orRaniza-
tion 20 n. a. Cahoon; rules and order.
Gregory Page Credentials. Hugo Sea
berg. platform aud resolution. IT, q,
Buisum; national committee. Solo
mon Luna. 10 notary presidential
nominee. W. ~. Murray.
Results In the caucus Of the Texas
delegation we're; John T.. Elgin for
permanent Organization. rules and
order Of business. y y Baer; crcden-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
MORE HUMANITY IN
THE POUND
Mayor Orders a Watering
Trough for CANNES Install
ed and Execution Will BE
Less Painful.

The visit 20 the city pound made
by Mayor SELLERS today. when no
found the old dog OF the late William
Glaesnvr. has determined the mayor
20 reform that Institution. The pound
IL az the end 81 Grand avenue.
II am taking the prisoners out OF
the city Jail this afternoon" said the
mayor, TO let them do a little needed
work az the pound whore conditions
are. mot nearly ~ good as humanity
demands. The whole place will be
cleaned mp and permanent watering
trough to be kept always filled with
water will be Installed la the dog pen
80 that the animals Will not auifer for
water as they have heretofore. often
dogs whose owners value them highly
get taken up and even when u rs only
an OWnerless houn dawg being kicked
around these dogs ought to be treated
humancly."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

tiais, G. a. warnken; platform and
resolutions. w. NJ. Mcdonald; ma
tional committee, II. II. McGregOr.
Nebraska's Roosevelt delegation
chose Don l.. love for permanent or
ganization; For rules and order or
business, G. A. Luce. credentials. II.
u. Sackett; platform and resolutions.
y. l.. King; national committee, 4. -.
Howell.
Arizona in caucus endorsed plan
for moro liberal irrigation policy,
and selected Or. r. r.. Wright for
permanent organization; fpr rules
and order Of business, Or. r. y.
Wright, credentials. Robert r.. Nor
rison; platform and resolutions,
james r. Williams. Jr., national COM
mittee. Ralph III. Cameron.
Al the caucus OF the Nebraska
delegation Il was unanimously agreed
that strong resolution should he
PASSED in condemnation OF Victor
Rosewater for his action as chairman
OF the national committee IN the con
test eases.
The Connecticut delegation form
ally instructed FOR Taft aud the Pcnn-
syivenln delegation passed resoiu-
lions endorsing Colonel Roosevelt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
REPORTEDLASVEGAS
FIGHT IS To Be
III PREVENTED
Governor Mcdonald Believed
to Be Convinced That Pro-
posed JOhnson-Flynn Battle
Would Disgrace State.
,spss's, Tsissrna 80 sweating H.salaD

tspeciai TeisaFHm 20 Sweating ffsFhIdD
Santa Re. n. NJ. June i7.--ll y
reported here this afternoon on what
appears to be the best % authority
that Governor Mcdonald has finally
made up his mind that there viii be
no tight IN Las Vegas July between
Johnson and Jim flynn.
The governor has never given the
fight promoters any announcement,
although thus Tar he has not definite
Isl announced that lee will prevent
the bout ia the absence OF any specific
law op the subject
some days ago, however. COM
mittcc Of Santa Re business men CALI
ed on tho governor and requested
that he make a definite ntatement on
the subject. This the governor prom
iscd to do within "a few days and this
afternoon Il Is reported that he has
decided TO prevent the fight. The in
tercst Of the Santa f'e men Ia the az
fair arose from tho fact that the dc
Naragas day celebration date had
been fixed for the 6th instead OF the
4th Of July In order that people
might have opportunity Of whiting
both Las Vegas and Santa Re, and Il
was expected that many of the east
erners attracted TO Las Veens for the
fight would visit Santa Re FOR d.
Naragas day. ON the other hand, IL
there was To- be no fight, the com
mittec In charge OF de Varagas dag
desired that the celebration he held
on independence day.
Just what means the governor VIII
use 20 stop the night is not known,
but that nc has ample authority IN thu
premises no one here DOUBTS. In fact
Il Is the generSt belief that his mere
word would be sufficient 90 drive the
fighters and promoters from the state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
ALLEGED BICAMIST
IN Tolls HERE
DR.. E. D. welch Of Colorado
Springs to Be Taken Back
to Face Serious Charge.

Dr. r. y. Welch. arrested here
yesterday by chief at Police Thomas
McMillin on a chnrs~ or blgnmy and
perjury VIII be taken back to Colo-
rndo To stand trial, according TO
tcieernphic advice today from Colo
rndo SPRING.. where instructions for
Welch's arrest originated. WEIGH,
who also went under the name of
West arrived here q week ago. chief
McMiilln received a circular ygstef-
description. Within Two hours
Wclch was Ia JAN ana an officer Is
now on the way go Albuquerque 60
take him back 20 Colorado. provided
rOluisition papers are hunored by
Governor Mcdonald Wclch prnc-
fically admits tho charge OF higamy
and perjury BE suya that he was d.
voroed ifnd then Remarked before the
expiration ~ the time limit specified
by the court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17

There will be meeting of the city
council beginning al o'clock to-
night
Miss Hilda Grunsfeld. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grunsfeld, left
last night for Denver. where she VIII
visit relatives FOR several weeks
Guy a. kroh. night stationmastcr
for the santa Fe. has LEFT for Topeka.
where he VIII undeFEO Treatment In
the Santa re hospital for ear trouble.
Yves brllllnger, "a we'll known santa
re tfainman, running between Alhu-
querque and Ia Junta on the Califor-
MIA limited. has reiurned from "a va
cation spent in southern California.
All members 81 company q, First
Infantry, N. ". n. O.. arc hereby or
dercd 90 turn la az once oil clothing
and equipment belonging TO the conn
pany in their possession,
ny command OF the adiutnnt gem
erai.
CsIsnedl SGT. W. u. sHowALrER,
II. 3. a.
A. q. Foster and family OF Rule.
Haskell county. Texas, arrived mere
THIS afternoon iu a big touring car,
on route 10 the Grand Canyon. Ariza
ana Will likely leave this evening or
tomorrow morning for the west after
securing Information here as 90 routes
west, This is another demonstration
of The pressing need OF having the d.
rect route west opened un as the
number OF Grand Canyon tourists has
increased considerably Yea the past
Few months.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
CllleaRo LINe 500.

Chicago, June i7--Catile receipts
2i,00o; market steady Bceves &G.i0
$40; Texas steers, SG.6Om $500
western steers, 36,b0mS.25; st0chera
heifers, S2.9oMa25, calves. $500
$50.
Hogs Receipts $4,000. market 10
cents lower. Light, $500 a 7.30;
mixed, 1896 % 1875, heavy, $4,000 ID
7i0i pigs, t5.i0ff6.75; bulk OF sales.
SR26m7.3B.
sheep Receipts 1900. market
steady. Native, f8,i5m5.lO. Western.
80 2Af $50; yeaFlings, tt75M 100;
lambs. native, tf2smS.O0; western.
81. l00 500; snring lambs. $3.50
300.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
ELKS TO RECEIVE
FIGHT BY ROUNDS
Returns on Terrific Battle Of
Heavyweights at Chicago to
BE Posted at Club Rooms
Here.

Secretary Frank stortz OF The Al
buquerquo lodge OF Elias announces
that the Mountain States Telephone
ana Telegraph company through Man
agcr Graham, has arranged 20 supply
the Elks tomorrow with bulletins on
toe Taft- Roosevelt championship
match al Chicago The bulletins viii
follow the big mill closely by rounds
and viii continue until the knockout
OCCURS or q draw is declared. The
bulletins viii be- received at the Elks'
club rooms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
COoL WEATHER PROMISED
FOR CONVENTION WEEK

Chicago. June 1.-THE United
States weather bureau rose to the Oc4
cnslon today and issued as a supple
ment 10 It's regular forecast u special
forecast for convention week"
with the development Of cool, Z"
nigh area In the northwest" said the
weather man, the Indications are
favorable FOR generally fair and com
paratively cool weather In rhica 10
Tor three or four days"
Political prophets issued "a forucast
~ their own IN the following bulle-
tin.
'Forecast-area Of great excitement
ceniering tonight at the auditorium
and extending tomorrow 20 COLISEUM
with low barometric pressure and ln-
dications of violent storm. Air waves
general through the week over Il
heated substrata. Look out for tor
nudOes"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
EXPLAINS DETAILS OF
STEEL TRUST MERGER
10y 'EvensnE nsrala A. =. LEASED wireD


New York, June 1.-THE govern
ment attorneys prosecuting the disco
luton suit aRalnst the United states
steel corporation. turhed their atten-
ion today 10 the circumstances imme-
diately preceding the soscalled steel
trusts acquisition or the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company.
John r. iiernes. FORMER cashier
Of Moore ana Schley, from whom TIA
corporation purchased the stock
which gave control OF the r. g. d.
company testifles on November l..
1907, Moore and schiey held or con-
troiled 24,T77 shares OF Tennessee
Coal and Iron stock, Ii,701 shares
were out on bank loans, 10. zoe were
held Tor safe keeping and i6,00O were
exchanged with the First National
bank for other collateral.
ON cross examination, Mr.. Tierney
said that Moore and schley were not
actual owners OF a single share OF the
stock Dat held h as collateral for
loans made 10 clients.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
THIRD WEEK Or
INSTITUTE
Eleven New Teachers Register
for Last Two Weeks of Sue.
cessful County Gathering;
Last School Closes.

with eleven now teachers registered
and only five dropping out. the third
week OF ths ReFnalillo County Teach
crs' Institute began this morning in
thu Central high school with prospects
entirely flHttefing Normally Il Is 10
be- expected that nearly an those taxi
ing the first two Weekg' work viii
drop out az the end % that period,
but the interest and enthusiasm are
such this year thar practically all are
remaining for the fnll months course.
Four teachers from socorrO county,
Including the principal az MagdRlonn,
enrolled this morning
f.est school Closes.
The last county school closed OH
Friday night OF last week, when the
school In District 10, one Of the most
progressive Ia the county, held eNer-
cises az the school house ,outh Of
the Rio Grando Industrial school. The
program WAS q most interesting ons
and closed q splendid years work
under Mrs Grimm, the teacher. The
directors Of this district are Robert
i.oudon ana Mr. Bowers, and they
have one OF the most modern buiid-
ings in the county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
The Markets
WALL sTREET.

New York. June lT.-Today's early
stock market gave fOretaste of
what may be expected until pending
political complications come nearer
the point OF adjustment. Business Ia
the first two hours was too perfume
tory FOR any real meaning. score
Of fairly prominent issues remained
unuuoted at noon. Honyincss In ca
madam Pacific and "a two point adj
vance Ia Wabash fours were the only
notable market movements Bonds
we're steady The market closed firm.
on "a slight Increased or activity
prices hardened 10 the best OF the
day in the final hour, with especial
strength IN Reading and Can. clos
ing prices
eau money siAGass per cent.
Prime paper. 3 y fp4 per cent
silver 6ihc.
Mexican dollars 4Shc.
Copper Sl6.16ml7.26.
Tin. 44S.25 q 1870.
Lead. ff.40ns50
AmafEa mated, sax.
sugar, i41i@
Atchlson. 1854
Great Northern, 1873.
New York Central, ii7A.
Northern Pacific. ii9M.
Reading, lB5M.
southern PncifIc. i0aR.
Union Pacific. ieSA.
Steel. 69%.
Steel preferred. l10M
Butter Firm nj Iilnin.
Elgin. H., june 1.-THE quota
ton committee Of tho Eigin board ~
trade this afternoon declared butter
firm al 90 cents a pound.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
PLtNKETT AND SMITH
ARR FINED SIS EACH

Thomas plunkctt and j. e. smith,
who engaged in four-round bout
al Third street and Atlantic avenue
yesterday afternoon, were fined Slh
each IN police court today. Smith in
Vited pIunkctt out into the street TO
settie difficulty and was badly beat
en- up as a result. smith conducts %
boarding house 81 h23 south Third
street. in a building owned hy Nick
Metz Until yesterday Piunkett was
one Of the star boarders.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
LANDLORD INJURED IN
FREE FOR ALL SCRAF

Charles Phillips is in 81. Joseph's
hospital. suffering from a number Of
cuts ana bruises and CesariO De Ia
Cruz. Mrs. Rofugio Avello, Juan Gar
cia and =. iienavides are In tail,
charged with assault. "a tho result OF
free FOR all SCRAP pulled off az day
light sunday morning in n tenement
house AT 728 East street. According
10 Phillips ne was attacked by q NUM-
Der Of Old Mexico Mexicans, follow
ing a dispute over rent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-17
FLYNKS TRAINER IN
Chief QUITS
CAMP
Tommy Ryan Quarrels With
WOuld-Be Champion and
Retires in Disgust From
Las Vegas Headquarters.
tBy Evening Herssa A. p. Leased wire,

ny HVenInH HerRsH y. Y, IseNaeO WIFI
Las Vegas. ~ NJ. June 17.-Tommy
Ryan. retired middle weight cham
pion today resigned as trainer-in-
chief IN the camp Of Jim Flynn. who
Is 20 meet Jack johnson here for the
hervy weighi championship or the
world on July 4. There has not been
harmony between Flynn and Ryan
since the arrival Of the trainer. u "
said, and disagreement rose be-
tween Ryan and Curley.
Ryan VIII take MS pupil. Howard
Morrow, middle weight co Ei Pnso.
where he VIII fight on jane 80 with
Jack Herrlck.
The cause Of disagreement between
Ryan ana Cprley ls not known.