davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
CULPEPER

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Culpeper Va. juno 22.-J. A For,
and Miss Ruby Williams visited Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Dodson at SperryvilIe1
Sunday.
Miss Annie Spencer. OF Danville, In
visiting Mrs. B. r. Hume this week atl
Hotel Culpeper.
Miss Mildred Hill, who has been Visa
Ting in Baltimore for several weeksI
| arrived this week to be the guest OIL
Mrs Max Samuelson.
Miss May Johnson, of Texas, hau
been visiting Mrs. Charles H. Golda-i
borough this week.
Mrs L. p. Nelson left Tuesday foSa(
, Brandy to visit her daughter MrsT
Neal
Q. V. Spedden arrived in Culpeper{
| Wednesday to spend several days with
! friends. i,
Beverly Jennings. son of Mrs. and
Mrs. l. Wise Jennings. returned Sat,
urday from Washington and Leo COLI
lege. Lexington. where he has boon in,
school the past year.
| James Yancey and Tom Tate attends
ed the commencement exercises Mt W
Nj. 1. this week.
Miss Frankie Taunt returned wed-s
nesday evening from Washington. Ds
| ca one of the several places where she
| has been visiting for the past aey.l
| eral weeks.
WIN Fray left Thursday for Fort
Smith, Arkansas
Major and Mrs. John Fray attended,
the finals at V. NJ l. this week.
| The Wednesday Bridge Club mot ON
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Chalt.,
Ihose enjoying tho game OF cards
| We're Mrs. Byrd Law, Mrs. Max Sam
uelson' Mrs. Fred Hudglns and Misses
Florence Vass. Leila Eraley, Sallie
sfrother and Byrdie Puiliam. Tho
| prize was won by Miss Florence Vass.
kennard Ware left wednesday for
Washington, d. c.. where he has ac
| cepted a position In the Congressional
| Library.
John w. Ware. son OF Rev. and Mrs.
d. w. Ware. who has been teaching at
the U. n. C. during the past year. will
leave this week for Kansas. to be
gone the larger part OF the summer
Mrs, S. r. Browning has returned
home from visit to her father, Mr..
{. b. Lillard. who has been quite sick
! recently.
Mrs j. I. Fray. of culpeper. and Mrs.
w. E. Edwards, of Richmond. visited
their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Lillord. of near Boston, this week.
j. w. Green was a Charlottesvtlla
visitor on Sunday.
Miss Mary Macoy returned Wednes.t
day evening from Washington where
she has been undergoing treatment for
| the last week.
Miss Elizabeth Strother expects tsI
lcaVe Tomorrow to visit at the home
OF Judge Strother. in Rappahaunocls,
county.
Mrs Burkmyer. who has been yisit-t
Ing Miss Mia Grimsley for several
Gays has returned to North Caro-
line
Mr. and Mrs o. P. Loving and family,
visited the Luray Caverns last Thursyl
day and Friday They report most
enjoyable trip.
William Male. son OF the late Gem
eral and Mrs. william, Male arrived
rome the latter part of last week from
West Point Military Academy. from
which school he graduated with hon
ors. standing well in his class. He
was accompanied home by his motheri
and sister. Miss Mary. who attended
the commencement exercises st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

or the Ice. meats and groceries. The
wagons OF the quarterinaster come to
tho cold storage train, and the house
Keeper has her supplies even moro
regularly and moro quickly than in
the states. No charge is made for de-
livery.
In the CristobaI Commissnry.
-ou may be interested in seeing one
OF ;hc local stores. Take that here at
cristobal 1t is situated on a corner
IN the heart of the town. 1t Is about
100 feet front by 200 feet deep, cover
ing all told almost half an acre. En-
tering you find yourself in an
establishment much like a department
store. The room is filled with shelves
and counters. divided up into depart
mcnts. and each is devoted to one
Kind Of goods,s Here there is nothing
but hardware. over there are glass
ware and china. and father on are
shelves filled with dry goods and no.
lions.
There is one department for cigars
ana tobacco. another for drugs. and
third for meats and groceries. The
meat branch has d cold storage room
IN which three or four butchers are
Kept busy cutting roasts. chops and
steaks STEAK, Tor the customers. Here every
and handed out through a slot.
Inc stores are thoroughly organized
zach has its white manager and its
white assistant storekeeper. The 9TH
ef clerks are mostly West Indians, be-
cause they are cheaper than the
whites. receiving only from s25 to SIS
per month.
would say that have patronized
these stores n great deal during my
stay on the isthmus. Through the
commissary l have been able to buy
one OF the books. and have made my
purchases with the coupons. l find
the prices much lower than those or
tne local Panama establishments, and
In many cases they are as cheap and
cheaper than at home. There is no
question as to the prices, for tho,
government publishes a full price list
every week or so. and one can tell
Just what anything and everything
costs.
Copyright. 1912, by Frank G. Carpen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

In the cold atoraEe plant We stop a
pentcr Mt
fruit There are tables at the sid IS
at which men are sorting potatoes.
caobases. cucunfbers and celery, pick
Ing out the bad and throwing away
anything that IS decayed or not up to
sample. There are also pineapples and
grape fruit from the West Indlea. and
as We pass the men tell us thar they
are now selling $4,000 oranges and
grape fruit every week ask what
the grape fruit is worth and the cold
storage man replied:
we are now selling them for 4
cents apiece. although tine price quoted
at home is cents and upward"
Further on they are sorting lettuce
and lemons The lettuce comes from
New Orleans, tn. lemons from Jamaica
Eggs. butter and Cheese.
Passing through roms kept col BY
the dry air system, ne enter storage
haiis devoted to Eggs, butter and
.heese. The cheeses are kept by
themselves. They are Of all sorts.
from some as big as a wagon wheel
TO others no larger around than the
palm of your hand. This room is kept
cool Sy the brine system, and the pipes
"nich line II are covered with snow
n little farther on IS the egg cooler,
which is also lined with brine pipes.
II is filled with crates of fresh eggs.
Which are now being old a., the ra te
CT $4,000 a day. Every egg has TO be
tested before it leaves this cold room.
and over there at the right you may
see the process OF testing 1t IS done
by means OF box. IN which an cleo
trio light shines. The box Is closed
except for a hole the size Of an egg
in one side. The man takes an egg
and places It over this hole. II II is
good the light shines right through
and makes it look lige an egg Of real
gold. II II is bad she egg will not
ne transparent 1t will look streaked
and spotted and if rotten almost black
All but the bast eggs are rejected
and record is kept of every egg
ha ndled. We look over the reparts
and find that in the last batch OF 81
ooo only torty-four eggs were bad
that is only about two bad eggs 10
the thousand. The eggs are all cand-
led before they leave New Orleans
and only the good ones are paid for
Those which come cracked are saved
and used In the bakery
The same care is employed as to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
RALEIGH

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Raleigh, June 22.-Of special social
interest here and throughout the State
was the Pace Skinner wedding here
on Tuesday evening, when Miss Eliza
beth Piedmont Skinner and William II.
Face. of Raleigh. were married in the
Church of the Good Shepherd. The
pride is quite popular socially, and
there were number of teas and other
social events as the wedding dav an
preached. She was married from the
home OF her sister, Mr.. II. II. Dalton
who was dame OF honor She was
given away by her father. 3. $. Skin
ner. and her little niece. Elizabeth
Massey. was flower girl. Attending
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

are shipped down by sea to save the
cost OF railroad transportation over
the Continent Come goods are bought
In Europe and shipped direct to Panama,
tropical fruits come from Jamaica and
tho other islands of the West Indies.
contracts for fresh meat are made an
nunaliy at Chicago on the basis of a
percentage above or below the sale
OF live animals in the stock yards as
reported in the Droyers Journal, and
by the specifications only the highes,
class meat can be rold. The meat Is
so carefully packed and shipped that
OF tho 100000 pounds not twenty
pounds have spoiled In year. and
1t is delivered as fresh as though 1t
came from q i.et-class butcher shop
in Chicago.
The greatest caro- is taken as to the
shipment of goods. all per!shable stuff
corning in cold storage chambers. and
that in such way that the loss is
borne By the shipper. Many Of the
supplies are bought In bulk and put
up in packages here. Some are manu-
featured on the ground, and. .n fact.
a mishey business IS carried on at
the lowest possible cost
The government has a chemical labo-
ratoTy TO test its purchases, that 4,
may know whether they are I'd TO
- "''bAS ana IL
has weights and measures SEN, down
by the Bureau of Standards at Wash
ington. Soma OF the scales are so
fine that they VIII weigh a pencil mark
or hair. In fact, / pulled out an
-w!nker ans laid II upon one of
them. The test was made inside glass
and the needle indicated that IL
weighed one-ten- thoueandth OF n
gram.
The Government Cold Storage Plant.
But we can see something O, this
feature Of Uncle Sam's business here
at Cr!stobai. Let US frs, enter the
cold storage plant This Is mad. Of
cement and II covers acres. The build
ing Is one OF the largest IN the world.
and II IS SO arranged that the goods
can he taken from the ships to the
cold storage chambers and from them
to the retail stores and the consumers.
There is one train which goes out
every morning. .s..
Before entering the cold storage |
plant, we are warned to howare OF the
cold. II Is hot her. in the topics and
the freezing chambers are almost as
cold as the pole. The men bring us
overcoats. and We Jump from the heat |
TO the cold. Our first room Is a vege-
table cooler. the temperature OF which |
IS fifty degrees below that on thu out
side OF the building. We are In a long
hall about nifty feet wide filed with |
bales and boxes of vegetables and |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

feet. and leading off from this room
arc seven classrooms, five of which
arc loNi2 feet In dimension, and an
feet and the infant class room i2xIs
feet The two auditoriums arc sen,
arated by an asbestos curtain, which
can be raised when the necessity de-
soS7S feet, giving seating capacity for
The building will be heated nv hot
air furnace. Total cost OF the build
Ing and furnishing will be over ss.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

IopecIHI 10 TIC Tlmcs- Dispatch.
Altavista. Va. June f5-The above
Illustration is of the Broad Street
Methodist church of Altnvista. /, is
situated at the northwest corner OF
Broad and Tenth Streets, with en-
trance to the main auditorium from
ooth streets: 1t Is built of concrete
and brick. the gables and roof being
OF slate. The castellated tower is
forty eight feet high. and of such di-
The main auditorium has a pit floor,
and Is 4ox50 feet in dimension. The
Sunday school auditorium Ia 26x2s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
Z { / a 8.

Su Shnlenburg lit Gbriltidn
8aumgarten iens elmer Der befann-
teiten nn0 angeiebeniten 9iirger
Der Staot, geitorben. Ser 8eritorbe-
ne errei6te elm Sitter BON II sSabren.
Gr batte bon Der @riinoung Sdn-
lenburg's in ben fieb5iger Sabren an
cort getDobnt 5riiber NOR er, nie
10 niele Der uripriingliben belit-
ic]en @etDobner S6ulenbnrg's 1T
Sigh 9ia, oas oanlals Der Saupt=
bnnoeIsplas Der @eeenb mar, anidi-
fig gefpeien. 9eab geras mar er l1on
Dor Dem &riee gefonruen. gr ndr
ein aitBeroroentlid) inteIieenter nno
nnternebmenoer Maln. gr mar eli
ner Ser eriten, Der cine Selmiible in
ienem Sell oes Staates einribtete,
Die nod berte i'm geiis Der Santilie
befinoIibe SbuIenbnrg Sil Wfin.
9luh eille anlslttopferei batte er lei
ner5eit in's 2eben gerufen. Or mar
au6 Elm GROCER @artenfrelno un0
er llllo ieine Dor mebreren Sabren
beritorbene. @nttin tparen 1tets oa=
rauf beoadt, reue Sbftiorten eir5u=
fiibren. Ser 8eritorbene binterl1Bt
fieben S0bne llno otpei Sodter, 6rau
so 6. @olters in Sbiner nnb Sroit
,@. 6. Mubmann in Shnlenburg.
@ouperneur Golquitt Dot ii6
teleerapbiib an BEN @ouberneur oes
merifaniiden Staates ganaulipas
geipanof uno tin gebeten, bie s9i,t-
ridtrng zines gefpiiien S. q. Gar-
ion eines Eeraners, Der in gal1pieo
gum gobe perurteiIt iein ioa, ouf5u-
ftbiebeil, biz nrlier Staats Depar-
telnent fi6 iiber bic n1beren gin5e!-
beiten bes Sales unterrihtet babe.
@leihaeitig bat er Die Sahe telegro-
pbiid 5ur Genntflis oes Staotsoe-
partements gebraht. garion's 8er-
uanote boben ii1 an ben @ouper-
neur eelpanot ste tpiiien itibt, mas
Garion getan bat.
9lus grafetpilIe miro gemel-
Get, man babe, eirige Weeilen bon
Der Stnot entfernt, einen iungell
Man1t aus 6eblis 9eonens @ilbeIm
Gngelfe beipuBtlos auf Der Cambria
BE liegeno gefunoen. gr nar often.
bar gal5 fiirdterlih perpriigeIt tpor-
ben uno bos 5ugerihtet. Die Mer5te
itellten fpater eitten s11oelbrud felt.
3wei junge Manner iino als perodh.
tig perbaftet iporoen. gs beiBt, iie
ieien piiteno auf gngelfe getpeie,l.
neil fie ibm Die Sdulo eeben, bab
lie beioe 5u elmer Soh3eit, Die iie
gerne beiuhen ipollten, niht eingeIa-
nen puroen.
glnBergewobnlid fiitfes @etter
Dat Dabreno Ser lesten Gage inn
gan5en Staate eeberriht, es nor Der
5ueite uNortber4, ben mir oieicn
Serblt batten. SS1 pieIen @egenoen
oes Stoates bat es geregilet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
SoIren uno Gbomas 9ronono
TX NohrnYt O,th4ho,te rorAo,,,,o,4

Sa1ren unO Gbomas 9ronlono ou
Is Sabren 3u6tbaus peroonnert.
Sobn 9onigan, ein iteben Sob-
re alter &nabe in Chicago, tpuroe
BON einem glutomobil iiberfobren uno
10 idper perleet, oaB er balo oa.
rauf itarb. Ser fletne Gonigan itano
nit mebreren anberen anaben III
Der Strabe, ols ein Ser ,genturlJ.
electric Weotor gompanp eeboriees
slutoiuobil oaberfanl. SD pia ei,,-
nal ieben, mer oen Weut bot, am
langiten iteben 5u bleibell" fagte ei-
ner Der sssunaerl. Gonigan blieb am
langiten fteben ufo muBte ieine
@agbaliigfeit nit Dem 2eben be5ab-
len. Gem 9lermlten lpnrbe Ser Sdd-
bel gebro1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01

Or. Gbas. Campbell, gafteriolo.
ee Maifroifopifer. Spe5iaIit1t: Sp-
pbus- uno MaIaria-Sie Office
iiber 9reiB' @potbefe.
@ir seben Gmd) @elesenbcit
sn ieben, pb Sud cine @eidGitsans-
bilomms sefGllt. 3ip0lf 2eftionen in
Stemosrapbie mmS MaldJinenidjrei-
ben frei fir sllle. Spred)t mns bmrdy
altes Sci. 6424. SdJiniSt's Eripate
gniinek Sd)ppl, 21S 9ecan Ctr.
ssir beiorgen bette @eiili.
gunm bon 9leibern uno Mufbelie.
rling bon Siiten in Ser Staot. Brei.
ie nldBig. @eriudt uns. 9elu Worf
Sat e Glptbes Cleaning So. 503 gta-
parro Str, 9eeltes Sci. 296S-slltes
Gel. 66s4-S. 5. Sdpurs, gigentii-
mer.
= @ir t1nneii Sbueu elm S5eim balten,
5u benlel6en 8eoingumeen, ipie Sic iett
6ausrente 5ablen; feine glnsabl,rus bers
lanet Nur orei @pplitanten tonnen oies
ie @elegenbeit beuiten. Spredjt pur 535
Wsppre glbs.
= @ir MAIDEN Die feiitIten uno
fiinItlerilhiten Sbotograp6ien In ser
Staot 8u iebr mdBigen 8reilen. 9tte-
lier alt ebener Groe nno iebr bequem
eingerihtet. 8eutid eelprohen.
Sroiu's StnSio, 2t6 9lbe. g., Gan
gIntonio.
Sur gnssies, @asen, gferoe.
@eidjirr, 9lnbber Sires nnS Sarm.
@erGtidaften beindle man 9pbt. 6.
glnm6ers 500L508 Giib- -Slosesitr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01

fleus fl1arksn.

Ser Spu1patbieitreif in 2aip-
renee, Maii., lit fir beenoet erflart
bod boben bie streifer bon ibren
Jiibrern Beiiung erbalteit, oaB tie
nlogliber Beiie In ben naditel Sc
gen oie Mrbeit pieoer 1lieoerlegell
nliiBten.
Gas @enerallmn6nirtt bot ltaA
offi5ieIIer sIngnbe fir oas nit sssult
abgelailfene 6isfaliabr eiuen gtetto-
lleberihuB BON $5,399,355 gu per-
oeifnen. 9einlitatteIuder erlparben
ipabreao oes Sabres Eatente fir 81
S11,94S glfer 2ano. aonllnifiar
Geunett miro IN ieinem Sabresberid)-
te fonitatieren, oaB bas 2anounlti
fir perfaufte offentIihe 2dnoereien
urlo aus allen ailoeren Qiiellen 3d.
973,048 eingenomnen fat ooer ST.
1850 tpetliger als i'm @oriabre
9ie @eianlnltausgaber uno 9erbino-
Iibfeiten betrugen So, 573, ,693. @db-
Msa osu DsS ,suysas 'uasoe a 49, az
sas asi ots,I...1s. Faraas n 'S r.; g,ae tas ~
%t Sess.s'1 pssss1 t4 M',p ~ s;tem4 lvy4Set4 :
aoI ape. .s1s ,a;s @9I.s14 ~ =, ,,',s :.
% ta1 'e nan ~. osnpio; 10y go aas NV,
:shss aynv',o@o ~ ~eis''' ouA' o0-
'aV'e' @,,s a.,,.,ox eaforoso .,,arao4
@ az soea, sota,ts aosto $500 iset sa.ta
nun ~ 49, yogs'' 81 s;,sS,,h Ssyls. 'tss 49, opra s
ssaos sas ,a S,'r os lsgs ma5aao,,a p0' oh;afa, D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01

Iianps nnb Wa5bel BerIeSnmg NIB
sransport. iotpie Mufbetpnbriug i'm
9r66ten lno beiten .Gtorebouie" Der
Staot. Seppidlz0feirligung SenrD 6.
Rips. 8eioe Eelepbone.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
GiienbaDn Tabtplau.
5. G g. q. Balm.

anfltt,f!-
0o. Boom glorbeu. :. $50 obeuos
No. 5-@om glorben $40 mora
No. 7-9ails @gpreb @pesiaI, @iiben. !.
1920. 0.66 morn
No. 9-.Soeal bon Baleftine.
30. 4-@on Merifo ....1.5o nadlm
NO. l2-Soeai BON 2are6o (eenliibt) !.
: -. :. 800 n,or9.
3e. T. @ad oem Rsrben. LOB nashm
No. g. Na9 bern Noroen. 81 90 absnbs
70. 8-2oeal mad RnIeftine .7.3O mora
yeo. 10-Dailb ggpreB Spe5ial, gaoroen
..:...............3.20 rnorg
No. 5 --0ad Megifo 700 moru'
gfo. 11-Soeal mad 2arebo (gen1ifdfj
.... -. 300 obenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
Reidjtnn, in, Weiid)t.

gs lit biel @abrbeit in Der 9fc-
oensart: ySbr @eiiht lit ibr Slid" ,
aber ttidt 6anr, penn es our6 8l1s.
den, 4usidlag ODER Slefen entitellt
1T. ltnreines 9lut lit oie Triad,
oabon uno Or. Sings Seem 2ifc
Hias iino notig. sic beforoern g.
iitnobeit uno Shonbeit, @eriadt fie.
25e m alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
ID. s.. & 8. Balm.

~ ~ os' ~ - 0uYH.
10. 24f-8on 9oulton. :. 1856 porrn
No. 7-@on SalIas unb Sort Bortb
.8:05 borm
20. 2o5-@on &anias gitb unb ct.
Sonts $3.50 born
No. 15-gofal pont gforben 8 80 nad)ml
10. 9-Won 8anfas gitb. ct. 2ouis rno
ebIcaao $50 aberSs
Ibfn1rt
10. 16-Nah 0orben bia 9lultin uIo
Smltbnlle 700 borni
No. 10-ga6 ct. 2ouis, aanfas Gitp
uno Chicago ......9.O0 BORN
gao. 8-Na6 Sort Bortb nn6 DaIlaS
............ $50 abenbS
no. 206-glad ct. 2ouis unb aonias
@itb ........... 900 nbenbs
To. 242-giad s3ouIton 1920 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01

q: 6: & =. 8. e. G q. n. gatnhuf)
4nfuuft -
ylo. 7--9om Roroen. .9.55 BORN
9lo. 9-@om Noroen. .1o.45 aber6s
Nbfahrf -
70. 8-ga6 bem Norben. ;. .7.80 BORN
no. 6-Mah bcm ssorben. 800 abenhs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01

anf ieiner ie6s5ebn 0aeiIea
BON 9'Sonis selegenen Sarrn itdrb
Sranf gifert, ein befanllter oeut-
iber 6armer jener @egeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
Ginaeridltet fir @eidaftstatiafeit.

107 Abe. g-1ids gebduoe. Ga1per<
td1bige l1brnaherarbeit uniere Gpesias
litdt. Glle glrbeit garautiert. $. Sef,
Ierbef, 11brmader unb Sutpeiier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-10-01
g. q. & n. 3. gabn.

StV%AItIt
2o. 1-aoufton u. b. saiifte.
a. .7:15 aberos
Ro. 3-9ouiton uno Der &iifte.
.........71 bonn
Io. 5-ailltenftdote .1.3O nad1m
9fo; 44-gon aerrbilIe. ll,lr an 9odcns
10; 42--gon aerrDile. la,r u - gonns ana.
81 tags 500 aberos
SO. 46-gon &errpiue. nur nn g8os
Weniaaen.. :. ..6.40 nnd]m
Nbfa1rt -
no. 2--6ouiton uno Der aiiite..
no. 6oafton un5 Der + aiiiis' ia0 e'rn'
20. e-aiiitenitdbfe .2:ao 2 uu1idp1 uadn1
No. 35-Nadb Serrpile, nur an $50
gentdgen. ...........4 .4.45 nahm
ato. 47-Nad) &errbille, MIR Comm
az iass $3.50 BORN
sto; 45--ssa6 aerrbifle. nur an gso-.
0enta9eu .7:35 torn
g., $. & g. q. (Saupt-ainie.l
4ilfunft-
20. 9-gsprn Often ........7.3o born,
10 Bonn Often. $50 nac5ra %
10. 1o-@l Rofo IL 98eften. $50 nad6r
9o. 8--gon 81 pafo. .10.15 born,
abfa1rf-
no. e--Mad 81 gaio unb Beitcu.
........... $50 BORN
9o. 10-Na9 b. Often. 1920 abenbs
Ro. 8-gah benz Sften Z. 1920 borir
no. 7-@a6 GI Rafo unb Beften. ).
...-........ $3.50 nbenbs
gietDrta Siofiion, 6. $. & g. u.
anfunf.
3o; a01-guero. @ietoria rs abenos
4bfabrf-
no. 302-guero, gietoria. 1880 BORN
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13
275 CONTESTS
ARE ON FILE
Republican National Com
mittee Will Have Its
Hands Full
PLANS FOR MEETING JUNE 6
Secretary William Hayward Ar.
rived in Chicago to Complete
Arrangements

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, May 13.-Secretary
William Hayward of the Republican
national committee, who arrived today
to take charge of the preliminary
work for the committees hearing on
contests June 6, admitted that he has
plan for the re-adjustment of south
ern representation in the Republican
convention, but declined to discuss it.
His plan is said, however, to pro-
vide for representation by COMPRESSION.
al districts based on the actual vote
cast. Four years ago it was suggest
ed to reduce the representation with
the state as the unit, but no action
was taken.
Plans for the convention made by
Mr.. Hayward and Treasurer Upham
will be submitted to Colonel Harry S.
New, chairman of the subcommittee
in charge of the detailed plans of the
convention, on his arrival here to-
morrow or Wednesday.
Notice of one new contest was re.
ceived by the national committee to.
day. 1t was from the third district
of Louisiana. Four years ago there
were 219 contests. This year it is ex-
pected that the number will reach
275.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-13
OvEkWHELM
FOR PRESIDENT
Only One Delegate to Wyom.
ing State Convention
For Roosevelt
DEMOCRATS ALSO IN SESSION
ChairmanWas Chose n in Caucus
and Everything Seems
to be Lovely.

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan>
Cheyenne. Wyo., May 13.-In reso-
lutions presented to the Republican
state convention, the six delegates to
be chosen late this afternoon are in
structed for President Taft--to use
their utmost efforts to secure his re-
nomination as the candidate of the Re
publican party for the presidency.
Resolutions were also presented, ia
voring all sane progressive legislation
tending to the general good of the
state and nation, endorsing legislation
for good roads, and commencing the
present Republican delegation in Con
gress and endorsing Senator F. E.
Warren and Congressman Mondell for
reelection. The thanks of the con-
vention was extended to the delega
ton for their efforts to secure the ad
mission of automobiles to the yellow
stone park.
Cheyenne, Wyo, May 13.-The Re-
publican and Democratic state con-
ventions met today to select dele.
gates to the Chicago and Baltimore
National conventions, respectively,
and to name National committeeman.
Overwhelmingly for Taft.
Twelve Of the thirteen county dele
gates to the Republican convention fa-
vored Taft instructions, the adoption
OF resolutions endorsing the admins
trations and the election of George E.
PeXton as national committeeman.
Temporary Chairman B. B. Brooks,
eulogized the administration of Pres
ident Taft and recounted the progress
of the country under Republican ad.
ministrations.
Although the pioneer equal suffrage
state, Mrs. Anna B. Miller, of Albany
county, was the only woman delegate
in the Democratic convention.
The opening of the Democratic con-
vention was harmonious, and the con-
test between adherents of Champ
Clark, and Governor Wilson for the
control being delayed until the after.
noon session. w. l.. Simpson was
made temporary chairman. After elect
ing temporary officers and naming
committees, both conventions took a
recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Republican Convention Harmonious
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 13-Chairman