davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
TheMarkets


Chicago, April Cattle receipts
$500; market steady to strong.
Beeves. ss.25aS7O; Texas steers.
$500 5.S5i western steers. $3.50
6,T0; stockers and feeders. Ss.30M
ESQ: cows and heifers. s2.s0W G.60;
calves. S6.00WS.T5.
Receipts l3.0O0; market
strong TO q shade higher Light. $3.50
a 500; mixed, s77OmS.90; heavy
fIz0WS.02h rough, t770a7.S0;
pigs, s5.S5m755. bulk OF sales. s7.s5
nS,OQ.
Sheep Receipts 10000: market
steady. Native. s4.4OmG.3O; western,
s4.5O6f ESQ; yearllngs. t5.75M see;
lambs native. $k.65@7.75: western
S6.2sWS.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
ONLY CONTEST IN CLOVIS
OVER CITY CLERkSHtp

Clovis. n. ~. April 2.--A aght be-
tween q. r. Downing, Republican
incumbent OF the city clerks once.
and g. G. Baker, democratic candidate
for that position. Is tho only interest
sing feature OF the election here today
the remainder of the Democratic
ticket having easy sailing. The ticket
IS headed By e. r. Hart az candidate
for mayor: A. W. SkardR Is candidate
for treasurer; while the aidermnnic
candidates are J C. Childers, W. y
nods0n, W. l.. Townsend and Jack
Hull,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
ARTEsTA DEMOCRATS ARE
ENDORSED BY CITIZEN

Artesia. n. NJ. April 2.--The DEM
ecratlc nominees for town trustees
mn treasurer 4!ll likely be elected
q itAN 4mars Qpnpsitlop here, having
been endorsed ~ the citizens genet
ally, the candidates being as follows
For town trustees. j. J. Clarke, y. w.
Runyan. Joe clayton, William Gran
dali and Joe Richards. j. n. Jackson
is the candidate for treasurer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02

iafy silmson and Oanoral nlshy. chief
ol engineers ana several senators
sind congressman from states border
Ing these two great streams. DO sent
Mt1aago 20 congress- urging the im.
mediate appropriation of 100000 20
Sc used % Strengthening The l6voes
md trying 10 prevent further flood
damage
The president viii uEe part Of the
appropriation II granted w cunGreag,
81 destroying a hinge Ice g0rgo m the
Missouri river between Yaukion and
Vormillson. 81 ID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02


damages awarded certain citizens
whose lands IS needed for the road.
The commissioners also took action
looking to the establishment OF a sep
arate place OF detention for juvenile
prisoners and attended 20 numerous
matters OF routine.
r. Greasy Masters, prominent mer-
cham Of Raniah, ~ NJ, Is In the city
today en- rome TO SANTA Fe "a attend
the good roads meeting tomorrow. SIR.
Masters Is one Of The pioneer rugd
boosters Of western New Mexico anu
Is working hard for the completion
of the Historic Route vest from
here.
d Is announced that az the dance
and box social 20 be given Ia Temple
Albert on Aprll s, no cards viii be-
placed ln ne boxes and each q 20
contain only a simple lunch sufficient
f0g two persons Plans for this event
Indicate q VIII be one OF the pleas
ATTEST social affAirs Of the spring
season
state Senator n J. Mabry Of Curry
county was visitor lfsre today en-
route from Clovis TO the capital.
senator Evans. mombera Of the Leg
lslatlve assembly from Roosevelt
county, was visitor IN The city 20.
day on his way TO Santa Fe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02

Especial correspondence % HcFai.d)
Carlsbad. n. a.. April 1.-The
Democratic primaries held Friday
the 29th. resulted in the nomination
Of Scott Eiter for mayor; 5. Brown
viii pnrdy and w. w. Dean for coun-
clhmen; Curi Gordon for marshal, and
frank Ross for recorder. The tend
oncy 0f the ticket il very dry" and
this no doubt Will secure the Norma
school for Carlsbad. There will b
no opposition ticket in the field n
Tuesdays election.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
BATON BEATS MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP PROPOSAL

(speeiai TeieHrnfA o. EFaninM hernidl
Ration. N. a., April 2.-~Ihe voting
lac noon today indicates that the bond
issue and municipal ownership OF the
water works Hystcm proposed Will be
defeated by good majority. The
candidates for mayor and aldermou
are running neck and neck and the re-.
suit Is IN doubt, except In the case Of
Howelis and Lyons. candidates for
clerk and treasurer on the taxpayers
ticket, who VIII be- elected
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
uoT TIGHT N HAGERMANt
RESULT is IN DOUBT


tNDrrlFi CorreeppnGNnre - tne Mngulal
Hagerman. N. ~, March 2i.--This
little cl;v "a in the midst OF one Of
The hottest campaigns that has ever
hoen held here Tie Prohibition
party held bis rally IN the school
auditorium tonight The auditorium
was crowded and rousing meeting
was held. The New Mexico Wool and
Hide company. a firm nov doing bust
ness IN this town, holds n ten-year
franchise arom tbe town OF Hager-
man alloWlng them % Wholesale beers
and this ir che issue that the cam
paien D. being fought over. A oiti-
zena' iickei H. Qua. put out BY tho
business men. The candidates have
expressed themselves as being against
open Haioons. but declare they viii
DO ail 10 their power 20 vote water
bonds for fho citl, and 20 work with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
pREplcrEp FLOODS WIT
&c 0REATEaT nv HISTORY

WashlnFiou, d "a ADTll 2.-~ln Q
special fofacasn today the weather bu.
roau experts here predicted the floods
IN the lower Misalssippi valley would
be the grealtai n history Heavy
rains on the Tennessee. Cumberland
and lower Ohio watersheds have caue-
ed the Mlsslssippi % rise rapidly.
Az Cairo q stage Of stt feet il pre-
dicted for Wednesday with a possibii'
lty Of Sc feet In four or i've days.
AT Memphls q stage Of - feet is
predicted Ia 1--WE or SIX days with pos.
sibly q higher stage u tho levees haid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
MILNE REELECTED
SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Adopts
Resolution Continuing in
Office Present Head Of the
System.

by unanimous vote the board Of ed
ucation Of the city OF Albuquerque
last night reelected John Milne as
superintendent Of city schools for an
other year. The board held session
last evening which continued for more
than an hour. Considerable routine
business was transacted
Mr. Milne, reelected 70 succeed HIM
self. has proven Is very competent
school man and his election for an
other year win be received with much
satisfaction by teachers, pupils and
parents.
The board viii elect the teachers
probably al the next meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
PROHIBITION THE ISSUE
~ FARSuNGTON TODAY
fsneeael Telewraun 20 Hvenlna Herald

Farmlngton, \. NJ. April 1.-Pro-
hibstion versus local option sums up
the situation In today's town board
election IN Pennington. Fiite trus-
tees are 10 be elected. one set Of can
didases being pledged 20 abolish sa-
looms and the ether. known as the
Progressive Citizens ticket, 70 submit
the question of saloon licenses 70 the
voters A strongly dry sentiment pre-
wallis in Pennington and the drys VIII
likely carry the election today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
DEMOCRATS W!N
CONTINUED from Page ons)

as the eariy vote was cast mainly By
nrafy workers. The result "a bound
tb BE- close. ON the west side I.orenzo
DoiRado. regular Republican. ~ lead
iEg for mayor over H. Barber. Demo-
crnt
on the Republican ticket p. J. Nc
Wenle running for treasurer. and
o. B Floyd for city clerk. The cans
didates for aldermen are Hugh Quig-
toy o. A. ward. Harry w. Kelly and
simon 8acharach.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
LITTLE EXCITEMENT OVER
ELECTION At AZTEC

Especial Teleernm 40 Evenlns HeFaidi
Aztec. ~ a.. April 2.--The election
or town trustees WIN 80 off quietly
and the interest IN the result II conn
Daratlvely small. The candidates Tor
town trustees chosen az the primary
and from which the voters win select
five 20 composer the town board
we're: ". L. Dmnlng. r. r. Town
send. Clare Uptegrove, q, ~. Noble
Frank Ridenour, r. n. Hillstrtom, j.
s. Hartman. r W. Townsend, sher'
man Howe and Fred Bunker
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
FTvE.CExT ADMISSION TO
THE OREsffErss THIS

The vaudeville company headed By
Van Dyke and schwartz which was
z" have appeared at the orpheum this
week, failed 20 make the proper rail-
road connections and the engagement
has been cancelled Good moving
picture programs are being given
daily a. tho uniform admission price
of five cents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
MILK RIVER THREATENS
nAaaAcE IA MOUNTAIN

Great falia. Mont. April R.--it -
reported from Glasgow. Mont, that
the MILK river there has risen 10 q
depth of "A feet and n siill rising.
The Missohfl river has shown no fnf-
Their rise Ia the las, twenly.iour hours.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
BURaUM TO Be AGAIN
THE MAYOR or socoRRc

tsporial Telegram a. Egeni,g Beraidi
HocOrro. ~ M, April 2.--Ihe re.
publican ticket headed by ". o BUR-
sum. - the only ono Ia the field here
and consequently WI be- placed im
charge 0f the Affairs Of soc0rro Tor
the ensuing term. The vote o. fairly
light
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02

PILES CUIlGD IN o TO - DAYS
Your druggist viii refund money u
PAzO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case OF Itchlng. Blind, bleeding or
Protruding Piles In 9 20 "a days. soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02

FOR SALE Furniture Of 5-room
house An sanitary wan sell va
"a lump on separate. Call "a North
Second. %
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02

Kansas city, April 2.~-Cattle re-
celpts SEQ including 100 southerns;
market steady 10 Toe higher. Native
steers. S6.00 1S.40; southern ssers.
$1,000 1895: southern cows and heif-
ers, e3.66@5.50: native COWS ana
heifers. $3.50 100; stockers and
feeders, Sf75M6.T5; bulls, SA25W
S.65; calves. S5.00WS.25; western
steers. s5.75@7e0; western cows,
s.50a5.75.
Hogs Receipts 10000; market
steady. Bulk OF saies. s7.60m 1902
heavy, s1.90a 500; packers and but
tcers. S77OH7.95i light. s740W7.7o;
pigs. &5.75W6.50.
Sheep-Reeeipts 1900; market i0c
higher. Colorado ewes $3.50; NUT
tons, sf00Me.25; lambs. s6.7s@S.6U:
fed wethers and yaariings. SB.eoM
6.7S; fed ewes, 5000 $50.
So. fsoHis wool
st. Louis, April Wool steady;
territory and western mediums. t6W
Use; fne mediums. 100 i7ci ine. 100
15c.
Sc. Louis Spelter.
ST. Iauis. April lead firm,
Si22 t-26pf25. spelter iirm, $500,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02
SULPHUR SPRINGS
COUNTRY IS IN
FINE SHAPE
Six Feet Of Snow During
March; Ranges Will Be in
Splendid Condition; Many
Settlers Taking Up Land.

Harry Fiuke and his brother
Charles. former residents Of Albu-
querQue. now la business al sulphur
SPRINGS, aeventy-two miles north Of
this city, are Snstodny, buying sup-
plies Thoy VIII return within the
next two or three days. accompanied
By their sister, Mrs. Glover Mayo, and
her baby. who goes 90 the springs on
a visit.
Conditions in the sulphur country
are nne--the best Ia a dozen years."
said Harry Fluke today We have
had a very moist year. plenty Of rain
and snow We had approximately six
feet Of snow on the. level IN Marcn.
The ranges are IN great shape. The
ranchers are enthusiastic over the
outlook. The country Is settling up
fest r-fsie coming In every few days
20 take up lard, When the day Games
that Aibuquerque and the sulphurs
are joined closer together by means
OF railroad watch Albuquerque and
the Jemez county grow"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02

WANTED Oifl fer general house,
work Mrs. FRANK Wilson, zoos w.
Tileras. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-02

Sc. Louis Spelter.
st. Iauis. April lead firm,
sl22 i-204.25: spelter firm, $500.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
NEW YORK COAL
 TAXES SIG JUMP
Consumers or6sr Much ceai is sn- ticipsticn Of Big Strike. Prize is Rsised sf Per Ten by oeders. Strike May be &yerssd.
Cgy AIasEa News Barea.s.l

NEW YORK, March 1s--Fsar Of a strike Of the ls0 900 anthracite com miners on April 1 has caused q r.eh by consumers. who wanted coal so carry them over the strike period. This ssSdden demand became SO vie spread today when t was reported the railroads. instead Of having a larxe amount of coal in storage In preparation sor a possible strike. real Iy were running short and were mak- ing every effort to increase their depicted reserve In oonsequenee, many dealers have increased prices by si to yf25 ton The operators say the coal at the mines nov is seiL ing at the regular March prices.
 4 rat refasaI of the miners de mands. which was made by the oper- afors at a joint conference with the miners committee last Teesday. is expected to be followed ey certain modified demands on the part Of the miners that will lead to q general compromise and prevent a strike. on March st. whom the present working agreement expires. Some operators. 1t is now reported. are wiling 10 grant a per cent increase in razes.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
PREPARE FOR HUGE
 SALMON CATCH.
Lnr Alaska NeWs Bareaa.I ]
--+--

VANCOUVER. 5. c.. March ls- There Is not tue slightest doubt in the minds O patikers that the year fe2t win set a bew ret ord f5r the outaus of salmon from the British Columbia and Alilskan canneries. owe shirtv new canning houses are be- ing constructed at advantageous pom along the coast and with s1au nrartv twice as large as any hereto fora engaged th,t pack this season should greatly surpass al previous records.
 T, vaq rnmoreh al the close of the canning season ast year that several additional floating cannerfes would be established. but the prospects are that the old Afneriean clipper ship Glory of the s,Ias viii be the only one out. She roved a dlstinct sue. ,ass as when he run of Gsh at a certain place where she was anchor od hecama bad aI that @ss nscss-
 a-v was to fateu towsiue to her
 ana tata her waters waaFe fsh
 rs more asrtdant Hueh labor a1 ex.ese was alved in handling the pack of the Gl sry as she slowed the canned flsh iu hc7 holds. and lt vas aac sarv to Nad it on Co s.eaFnefs aad pay the lrblsht for the transport of it t5 large centre
 No new canr|eries vii be establish ed ca the Frazier river. but the pack. CTS there expeilt ta have all that they can do to hanHle the catches. Prep srations are al so being made on the skeepa and SEaas and other small rivers flowing through Brlfsh c1. umbia and th,, west coast of Van couver Island. la Alaska the lars- est additions are being msse to the capnery business. and at unmeroas points along ths coast huge pIaats are being erettted to house the mach inery for tho packing Of the salmon.
 Fishermen are nov busy getting their boats a nd nets into condition to catch the silyery creatures of the deep. Japanisse win largely enra1e in the work this season. although the canners are nov busy signing indians  0 work for them
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
NEW sATTLEsHIP
 HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
lnr Alaska News Bureau.l

NEW YORK. March lS--That the battleship New Hampshire narrowS escaped sinking at Brooklyn navy yard on Monday has just been learn cd from unofficial sources. The ship vas about to be towe1 out of the drydock after undergoing repairs.
 When the bis dock was flooded three tugs made fast to the battle ship and started to pull her out. Then one os the bluejackeis discover cd that a seayalve had been Orok D snd water vas pouring in great vol ume She was quickly replaced ia ,he dock and the water pumped out
 How the valve became disp.aced probably win be a subject for a coart of inquiry. It Is too far below the water line to have been accident ale Knocked off, and there is a s1s picion that it may have been tampeF- e1 with.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
PUT AGAINST
 KINGS LIFE
EmANUEL's AssAiLAHr
 MeLlcATEs MANY
Weuid-be Assatsin of lis.isn King confesses Existence of Political Plot. Police Arrest Number ef Prominent ltsllsns sail to se fnyii esies.
fRr AIaska Neaa nureaa.l

ROME. March is-De s.opmen foI lowing the arrest Of the TuFkfsh sym pathfser who fired two shots at King Emanuel while the latter was ridiDs in the streets Of this city, have inn piicated number Of persons in the plot to kill inc King
 It is alleged by the p0ice that the wouH-be ass assin has made com
 'ote confession of the plot to take the fife of Emanuel They further al !ege that fhe plot which on the face seems to be fathered by THrkish sympathiserz is in reasfty the work of poaEcal opponents to the king.
 0v ten persons have been arrest cd charged with eomplioity in the cririe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
AGAINST
 SOCIALISTS
mllwAuKse POLITICIANS
 MAKE DESPERATE FloHT
eolitc# Wsrfsre Hetly Fought in
 ~ saelsiist Victory to be surSbly use Of II, 'iop Of Al
tBy Alaska News Bareau9

MILWAUKEE. Via March ls- PoHtioal warfare is being wased in this city. A batte royal g going on between tho soc.a'ists and com binat'on of all other parties who hay united to combat the socia'ist ticket
 A big effort H beias put forth ey the combined strenEth of the Dem ocrats and Che Republicans t7 counter act the growing sircasth of the So sallsts who have carrie1 a,l bef're them for some time The fight promises to be h5tAy waeei between tAis ume and the election whirh takes place on the second Of next mcn,h.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
HUGE ELEVATOR TO
 CARE FOR HUGE CROPS.

WINNIPEG. March 1.-The Cana dian Northern Railway Company iei a contract last night for the increase to their biz elevator at Port Arthur, Ont, to 24.o0o 900 bushels. keeping t in the front as tae largest grain e.e. vator in the world. This will also relieve the congestion at at Canadian ports. as every bit of space in the elevators and the vessels In the har- bors Is filled at Canadian lake ports. Drying plants have airea1y al the husinoss they can banaie until May
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
coUpts LEAVE ON
 Lose PROSPECTING TRIP.

With 6 complete prospecting outfit stared on Yukon sled and drawn by three husky dogs and accompanied 5y his wife. Fred Eckert began the mush over the summit into the region where the Big Salmon river rises.
 Eckert viii resume work on his placer claims there. having isft of a couple os months aeo when he uas tsken ill
 Speaking of the Big salmon dis ,rict Mr. Eckert stated that hs was confident hat there is gold or the Big salmon in paying quantities.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
CROWD JOLLY BUT
 SMALL AT A. 3. DANCE.

A small but ply crowd Of dancers gathered satar5ay night to pay honor to St. Patrick at cae daace z.v- en by the srvtt nro.herho1d sainr. day night The lance vas well en- i9ye1 by all present.
 Affer the iast trairs Of he orch estra had died away at i2 o'elock a deHolous luncheon was enjoyed. fer which the committee wisis to taan the ladies who cobtTibufed % HbeF. sIfv sf ihpgr rakes and saadwichss.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
P. l. BOASTS
 ROOSEVELT
Ag rELIs ROW
 TO GOVERN ALASKA
Ex-President ls RoaEted ey e.-i. Fer crHsisirs Aerairistrstion For ln- S-ton en Alaska Problems. Wnst Did Roosevelt aa Fer Alaska7
-nr AlnsEa Ners Rnreanl

SEATTLE. March iS--The Rose vet idea og selt-Eovernmeut for Al aska is secuted ia an editorial ap' pearius ln tse Post-Iatelbseucer this morning.
 Rousevelt is soundiy roasted fer his declaration as to the kind of gov grnmsrt to be given AlasSans a7d what he would give them were he elected Go the Presidency.
 Edisorislly speaking the P.J de cIares that Roosevelt had an opp1r- tuuity for several years to assist the people cS Alaska During hts two terms he dld not even give Alaska and the people there a visit to say raugbt uf giving them home rule
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
ARCTIC EXPLORER
 DIES OF eAsALYsls.
LRr Alaska Ners pureaul

PHILADELPHIA. Penn, March IS Admiral George Melville noted arc tie explorer is dead here as the re. sul, of an attack of paralysis
 Melville has long been coust1e eo an authority on the geography Of thc Arctic region. he having been one ct the first Co penetrate those regions.
 It was atteT Admiral Melville tha' Melville Island in latitude 55 was named after
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
GERMANY TO BUILD
 HUGE WATERWAY.
lnr Alaaka News Burean.l

BERLIN March ls-PIaus are be- ing figured on by government off, ciaIs here for the building of an im- meass waterway to connect the North Sea with the Rsfue river through German Territory.
 The yr0posed 'erway will neees- sRafe the cutting Of a Canal s1me- thing oyer one hundred Eiles When completed t wfl give a direct water route the entire length Of Germany on She westsFn border a d;s'ance Of over five hundred miles.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
@wsTsn CAUSE TisoUsLg
 IN sTAFE OF MAINE
Special Legislature Called Fsr The First Tine Since Civil War, For Purpose Of Regulating Ligpor Trsf- fic.
lRr Alaaka Nens Burean.l

AUGU STA. Me. March 1s-tor the first time sine the Civn War there will be q s'Peciai meeting oi the staie iesislaimfo here, in answer to cal issued by Governor W. F,aisted.
 The legislature has been called by tbe Governor for the purpose of dis cusaiug changes il the laws for the rerula,lon of the Hquor traffic tn the state which was re1pened by the vote of the peop'e at the last eies'- ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
ITALIAN WAR OFFICE
 REPORTS Ds4TH LIST.
fpr AIaska Nsrs Bursan.l

ROME. March fs-The war depart ment has issued statement ot the casualties 'n the Ttalian-Turkish var from tfc beginning of the conflict to March. Aceordins to the statement 3T officers and 4s9 men have been killed and one officer and 323 men are mSzssn1. ft ls believed the nsss- ing men hsye been killed
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
PROMINENT POLITICIAN
 IS STRICKEN SUDDENLY
,sss M. aH, Acting Chairman of essublisar Nsacnsl Committee Dies cf sudden Attack of APopleSy. st~ors Member of Party.
lnr AIaska News Bureanl

BOSTON. Mass. March is--Foi- owing a sudden Illness of but Few hours John M. HHl prominent poll tscian of this city passed away !" night
 Hnl. who for many years has been prominent la local and national poi. tics. was al the time of his dee aetiae chairman of the Republican Ma tional Committee. His death at this time is startling.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
OKLAHOMA oELEeATloN
 soLio FOR ROOSEVELT.
lnr AIasEn Nsrs m

GUTHRIE. ORa.. March iS-T6e| republican delegation vii leave here. tor Chicaso with m=tru1ticns for Roosevelt The sentiment in the state convention was almcst a ru-| animuus victory for Roosevelt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
ROOSEVELT BOOMERS
 HOLD SECRET MEETING,
lRr Alaska News bureaa.l

NEW YORK. March is-Taeodore Roosevelt spent several hours Tn conference with hts campdisu lea ie7s saturday All men prominent In tbe Roosevelt boom were present rhe meeting was of secret nature
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18

The Curacho arrived in port at s:45 p. m. saturday and salled at s.30
 ]. F. Nichsa's Of Juneau. represent ing the Seattle Cracker and Candy Co. was a passenger on the Curacao Saturday nbkht.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18

special dispatch to the Alaskan from Capt Baughman states that the Humboldt wtIl arrive in port nero from Juneau at ?. m. and will saii al t..n.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
MOUSE AND SENATE
 TO WORK ON TkSIF
Lnr M. N.n. -

WA SHINGTCN. ID C.. March iS- Ntth ttr tariff on sBear removed Che 1aa and Senate win continue Go ursslr a'tb Che tariff question thru r.ft II entire week
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
MAINE FEELS SEVERAL
 EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
lnr Alaska News Bureanl

BANGUoR. Me, March is-A sc' les of earthquake shoeks wcre fe here last night Reports tgam points ghroushCut tbe state iniita'e taat iboy were general
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-18
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY LAW
 FOR MASSACHUSETTS,.
nlr Alaaka News Rureaua

BOSTON, Mass. March lS--FoiloE' ing it's passage in both the assembly and the Senate Governor Euseae Floss signed the Presidential Primary law biA here Saturday.