davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
CEMENT AND CONCRETE.
How Many Know What the Difference
Is Between Them7

How many persons know the differ
once between cement and concrete?
How many people know what rein
forced concrete is? Fred X. Irvine.
who is an authority throughout the
United States ON the subject has the
following to say:
portland cement is a manufactured
product derived from lime rock and
clay or similar aluminous raw ma
terials. II is prepared through a pro-
cess Of drying and burning ana grind
ing. so that when finished it becomes
light gray powder or Hour
$50 fine is this powder. that every
grain is actually made 10 pass through
sieve containing 10000 holes or
meshes to each square inch of surface.
That sounds fanciful but it's a fact.
and will give some idea of the size of
tho meshes.
Its qualities are these: II hardens
or cry stalizes by hydraulic process;
by mixing with water and letting IL
stand in the air IL win gradually
change into stone, and is thereafter
practically impervious to the elements
If heat and cola. The petetration of
heat into a concrete mass is not over
.hree- Fights az an inch at the highest
sbtainable temperature
"The same applies 10 the cold tenn
oeratures When nodded into any de-
sirable form cement has a high ten
silc strength. 1t can be loaded with
almost any possible load without in
jury and will not crack or show any OF
the elements of decay that other ma
terials Will
Concrete Is the use of cement in
| conjunction with sand and crushed
rocl, in such proportions as viii develop
The highest value of the cement for
praotic purposes ana at the same
time bring IL within the range of buy
ers in the matter of cost.
The next step is re-enforced con-
crete. This is manufactured by using
concrete in conjunction with steel sc
disposed as to contribute the tension
al value OF steel to the total mass
In this way columns are formed. Such
/ columns are built so as to carry any
desired concentrated load.
The most important application o.
concrete is the construction of safe
homes for the masses of people. This
has been provided for by the inven-
don of machinery and by the develop
ments of methods Of Manufacture, So
that suitable and convenient forms o
building materials can be made anC
I marketed choapH enough to meet ev.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10

so they would again disappOint their
calculations by recording their prefer
ence for the nomination of Roosevelt.
I hold belief that the toilers. the
men i'm the shops, in the mines, on the
railroads and in the lumber woods
generally favor Roosevelt, just as two
years ago they generally favored
Townsend. But unless presidential
primary law is passed they will not be
able TO deliver They cannot play the
convention game With the Tar, leaders
and win."-Mining Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
wxw PAGE FIVE I

fenced men, For the first period the 81 pounds
mineral which is exceedingly good This would bring
close to 20 pounds reanel the management
creased the efficiency Of the mill by installing s2
tables.
Formerly per cent Of refined copper in mineral ran
about fifty per while they
about $50. The ton skip received and
stalled yesterday and the hosting equipment
ing exceedingly smoothly and is certainly great fuel
Additional crushing machinery may be neces-
sary with the capacity
1000 tons day will be almost much for the present
orushers handle. 1t likely plans a
trail plant viii be completed in a short while
After make Franklin self sustaining
and dividend payer, it is the of having
fondest hopes fulfilled.
HoUoHToN COPPER
We in receipt Of private advice from the East 10
buy Houghton Copper what basis. however. did
learn.
The activity at the property is being conferred the
Gao The lode which lies from the shaft
showing up quite north the drift being extended
about 200 feet The south drift however this lode is the
reverse nothing Of any value being developed.
What is hoped to be the lode which lies APP
roximately $50 feet the shaft Tuesday OF
this week. and far the OPENINGS
! such limited extent that it is too pass
opinion it's possibilities However. there this much
about Houghton Copper; only
the deepst possible feet. territory
very limited It that later OF the
larger companies will over.
+ ISLE RoYALE
Isle Royale is breaking ground for hoist at it's
No. capable handling a depth 5000 feet.
This hoist was transferred Tamarack Junior It
would Indicate the management intends
production However. mill handling the
present time capacity rock other
ments would necessary
Isle Royae earning 14ia metal about
$500 per This is figuring production 1900
a year; hence be better realized n
/ crease will
Undoubtedly three additional heads will added to the
present three hands just doubling the capacity allow
ing production 100000. This will
the production a nine beyond
the hopes of the management
With Royaes mineral belt a
considerable this ground being
sibties opening great
believe that Isle value daily.
VICTORIA
The 1900 level is looking better than and Superin
that nothing has been
opened in the mine. On the 1000 level Of No shaft
crosscut mineralizod
lode
\ The No shaft bottomed the 1900 level and
concretng way This will probably he completed
by Tuesday Of and vein drifted Excep
tonal expected in this drift
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10

breeding swamp. the bishop viii die
and the grecnhead fly will survive
and that is the survival of the fittest in
the strictest scientific sense-the sur
vival of the life best adapted to a
swamp environment. But drain your
swamp. let the sunlight In. make the
place wholcsome-and then the bishop
will survive and tho noisome fly will
die"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
RED JACKET BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Meet me at Pauls Confectionery
Store FOR dish OF delicious Ice Cream.
Fresh California Fruits and fine line
of Candles at low prices.
MIKE PAUL,
North 9Th Str.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10

poor and weak we interfere with the
great natural law of evolution. The
fttest. we are told. should survive. The
unfit shouldn't be helped. They must
be allowed to die off in their pestiicr-
Gus smmps and foul. black sweatshops.
Otherwise well soon have "A world
made up OF unfit wrcckage.
THAT sounds reasonable at first
hearing. But my reply 10 it Is this
IF you put bishop and a green
head fly to live together in a fever
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
CURRENT GOSSIP OF THE CoPPERs
Continued from page TWO

Active operations have commenced at the mine the old
shaft which is about deep win be carried down
additional 200 feet The developed $1,000 per
and wanted by the people for nuxng they
100 day which should not exceeding
$500 per including smelling leaving profit Of $4,000
month or ten per the par value.
Machinery and equipment will be secured from the
Greene people will build the spur from
main line the mine a distance miles.
MOHAWK
Mohawks production for January roughly ssSOoO
pounds refined copper This shows falling of Of
little owing exceedingly heavy
weather and the inability OF the management to fur
nish full quota the mill The refined yield
continues better than Is pounds and with the late
openings the property very prosperous
year ahead OF It.
There has been considerable regards
to showings for January and February a
ago very poor owing the Lake
Superior. there has been trouble from this
point this year as the intake blasted and all
through January 1912, they had from eight feet
Of water
We have to believe that with fourteen cent
metal market Mohawk is earning approximately So per
share its present selling price Il is of the most
attractive Investments 'hc list.
MAYFLowER OLD COLONY
Denias statements numerous during the
past in Maynower old Colony circles. Early
part Of the week rumor artists were doping eonsoda-
cn and President Fay very prompt in denying hat
cement any such intention and Furthermore
expressed himself such plans at this time
in the week ne called to deny the report
that Mr. w j. Uren retained General Manager
of all the Fay properties.
The directorate Of both Maynower and Old
Colony are with only exceptions color
the consolidation although Mr. Fay stated both
companies separate problems and they would save
nothing this of the to work them out to-
geher However 1t is not impossibity in the future
when II necessary the milling question atten-
ton
Urens visit East ana his study of Mayhower's No.
II his taking the general
management visit certainly without significance
and some definite announcements likely in the
course of a few days
Maynowers No. II hole is down 700 feet and it Is es-
tmaed that they 400 feet further before they
get into the st. horizon while old Coonys No. 1S
hole Lib AS understand it, the manage
anticipate any natterng results from old
Colonys No 1S hole
FRANKLIN
After delays, operations at Franklin work
| .ab he
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
TWO VIEWS.

Upton Sinclair, at recent conven-
ton of college socialists i'm New York,
said:
I'VE are told by certain rich and
powerful persons that II we help the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10

New Zealand has 24.O00OOO sheep.
The enormous growth OF the sheep
industry there is due to the equable
climate and che fne-soil for all kinds
OF grass.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
MCCLURE AND RILEY.

Experts on oil kinds OF electrical
work. Lighting systems. phones Ia
stalled and wiring done. Agents for the
famous Kell Santo vacuum cleaner.
Tungsten lights in your store or home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
INSURANCE.

Fire. accident and plate glass insur-
ance. Real Estate and loans. We re-
spectively solicit your business. See us
before purchasing real estate. W. l.
Stannard. Agent, John b. Leary. Mgr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
FASHIONABLE TAILOR.
2. X. ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
mecLuRe's-cARAoe.

Most up to- date garage In the Cop
per Country. Finest class OF repairing
and machine work OF all description.
Agents for the world famous Mitchell
Motor Cars N. Seventh St Phone 10.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-02-10
FRANKLIN

delays, operations at Franklin are work
ing smoothly They shipping the present time on an
average of about 400 daily which viii be increased
gradually their capacity Of 1000 tons daily although it Is
likely capacity will be reached fof
sixty days has been slow in increas-
ing the number of employed taking only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
CIRI. NND EEIIOW
PASSENGER NRIlESTED

Trenton. y. T.. Nov, la.--Miss
Myers aud rulhh"rt wer" held hero
today FOR Philadelphia officers ~ the
shoutng took plac" m pennsylvania.
Cuthhrrt mad" IA" following state.
ment uf tho nrfnir To- captain al Police
Cullitun:
Just before, vs., arrived at bristol ]
heard u woman scream ] asked ia"
porter the cause for the srr"am and
nu informed me that some ono was
Rick, but the continued screaming I'M
PEELED mr To 20 into the smoker
wncrr ! found u young lady crying
for some one tu bring a doctor, adding
that she had shot her mother The
Glrl was u total stranger tn me, nut,
Of Cuurs", offered my services
There were y couple of portcrs there
before arrived Tho woman was
lying with her head iu her daughters +
lap. Tho daughter told ~" mat the
porter took the revolver from her
after the shooting
In a talk with newspaper reporters
Mr.. ruthbrrt, VINO Is apparently Ut
lie under sixty gears. said That IN"
mother was conscious ana though un-
able to do anything NOR" than NUT
ter. understood all that wns hring SAID
and gave a nudding assent when the
daughter pleaded for forgiveness,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
BULGARIAN ATTACH
RESUMED WITH VIGOR

Vienna, NuV. l3.-Thc main Bul-
Rurian attack ou the Turkish forts
along the line at Tchatalia. In front
Of Consta ntinoplr, is now progress
ing favOrably after being delayed for
two days because Of the difficulty of
transport after the heavy rain, ac-
cOrding To the correspondent Of the
HeichspCst at Bulgarian hcadqnar.
ters IN II dispatch dated Tuesday.
The Turks. he says. have been
driven from their advance posts. ln
another dispatch the correspondent
snys the Turkish officers captured
during the sOrtlos made by Ia" gar
rlsOn ~ Adrlunople declare the Bul-
gnrlan artillery lire was unbeatable
The Turkish troops engaged III the
Rnrtlcs had only few biscuits "a
ent. They treated their officers
commands to advance with indlTcr-
cnce and stirred only when the Mus.
Rulman priests interviewed.
The utmost confusion prevailed
among the ..hcsicB"d. The Turkish
troops nr"d IN one another In the
darkness, whll" the Bulgarian artil-
lcry continued 10 TalI" their ranks
aud the infantry finally closed IN on
them.
The Turks In Adrianupl" hay" beer
kept In ignoranc" nf IN" defeat oi
the man Turkish army
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
Of
PREMIER CASTS
GLOOM OVER
MADRID
Murderer of Canalejas Recog-
nized as Printer Recently
Employed in Havana and
Tampa, Florida.
SILENT THRONGs PAY
LAST TRIBUTE TO DEAD
my Leased Wire 70 EvenInE mersIdl

Y \
Madrid. Soy. l3,--Thu body ut the
nssassinatcd premier, ruo,cJas. lay
IN state from an early hour this
morning on cntufulpuc which had
been erected In a temporary chapel
In the chamber Of deput. t.y~.
\ vast silent crowd ui p,uplc gath
cred nuth IN and outud, tho cham
her tu pay their last Respects tu the
dcud HuicsIunn. The population ut
the capital appears tu hr dcruly i'm.
pressed hy the crime Nurl has
been almost entirely suspended and
nearly every business hous, r. closed,
white most ot the houses lu the resi-
dcutiul section are drdpcd with
mourning decorations.
III" lih'rd cabinet viii continue TO
hold Office under the temporary pres
idcncy u Foreign Minister Marquis
Manuel Gnrriu prietO, at least until
the signature uG the Moroccan treaty
with France, which should have
been completed to-day. Premier Pom
ear" or I'run"c however trl"graphcd
this morning to- the Spanish govern.
mcnt tu defer the matter uutil u
more convenient date.
The ASSASSIN workrr at his trade
as u printer In Tarno Fla. fOI
some time, having gunr there from
Havana, cuba. lie lett Tampa ~
recently ny last January Hnd TX as
sumcd TO have gone Uom ihorc t.
llurnus Aircs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13

ur these wounded Turkish soldiers,
hut TX grcnty handicapped by the
ldul Of hospital necessities.
The letter adds that the Turkish
government has lost control of the
city and seems helpless.
From the accounts Uf cOrreSpond-
enls on the Bulgarian side, their
wounded are In Just as had condi'
Iiou M the Turks ON" correspond
Cnt ~ describing the poor ambulance
s'rvic" nf the Bugariaus. whose
wounded are driven for miles In JOLT
ing OK carts, snys this In not the
worst part uf their suffering. lie
continues:
After several battles the wounded
were left lying on the bare held,
where they had fallen, for Two or
three hot days ana bitterly cold
nights. and the worst sights In the
hospitals are the rows al poor fol
lows with swollen and gnngTened
limbs, for whom there II no hope OF
r. covcry."
The correspondent adds that many
are dying from exposure ana not
from wounds.
An "Old Turk" writing to the
newspapers tO deplore the defeat OF
his country. says 1t would not have
hnppened had Abdul linmld been re-
tained on the throne. He continues;
"Our true sultan has now returned
10 the city OF the faithful, and this
fact has caused a greater Rennati0n
In the Ottoman empire than all the
IeverBes our troops have suffered"
lie predicts that Abdul .Hamld
within few weeks will he reAtOroo
to the throno In ConstantIBopls. and
owing 20 the dlEsehGIona OF the pow
eFs. part OF the Turkish empire will
bo saved to him,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
Frightful Disaster on CinciA.
natl, Hamilton and Dayton
Line in Suburb Of Indian
apolis. mi
FIFTEEN SERIOUSLY
INJURED IN CRASH
Wreckage Takes Fire and
Scores Have Narrow Escape
from Cremation in Flaming
Debris.
my Leased wire 70 nvealaa ussuIaJ

tBy LOssed Wire - mveaiAH ussuIdI
Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. iS!-Fita
teen persons were killed ana nfteeH
seriously injured this mornittk WheN
an inbound cincinnati. Hamilton ana
Dayton passenger train ran Into an
opcn switch and crashed into q fFelgbS
at Arlington avenue. IrvfnGton, q subs
urb, The train was coming frOm Cin<
cinnntI ana was running 20 miles an
hour, The dead: J
e. IMHOLT AND WIFE. theatrical
people. Los Angeles. J
ALBERT ALLEN. Los Angeles. ,
MERIT WHITE. brakeman, freiWht,
Indiana polls. :
JOS. L. PALMER, TtwRh, Tenn
CHAS. CfiANY, 10. Jachaons Ky.
JOHN CHANT, so, jackson. Ky. ;
MRS. CLIFTON CHANY. pon hes
tor. months; daughter Lily. . ysArs,
jackson. Ky.
CONDUCTOR EARL wIoQIts.
passenger train, indianapolis.
ENGINEER SHARKEY, passenger
lThlH, lnulunuponH,
q. BURG, fireman passenger train,
indianapolis.
e. Il, GRUNpHoEFER. cincinAati.
BEN BoYLE. Had ticket 10 CHI
cUko. ........
Fftocn seriously injured wore tRheR
tn dcaruncsa hospital In this city,
Tho wreck caught are but the Siarnsa
were soun extinEuishad. Most OF the
dead wer1 found In the wrechAGe o.
the first car which telSacop0d the bag
gage cur.
Firemen and police worked AZ the
wreck twu hours before the iirSt body
was found. Holes were chopped In
;he tops OF the cars and the ln5uTedN
supplied with wntrr, for which they
cried pltcously.
Coroner DuThnm OF this city began
AN investigation Of tho wreck at once
Ot Il family Of six, the Chaneya ot
Jackson, KY. un the train. only on0
In alive, and he, CliftOn Chaney. n
badly Injured. lIis father. wife ana
thrc" children were among the killed.
| They were on their way to wisconsin.
Mrs. Joseph SETTER and her husband
were among the ilTat In tho nsiahbor-
hood tn reach the scene of the wrecks
Sho said the shock Of the impocs al
most threw them out OF he'd.
The thing that Irado us nll cry,
| said Mrs. Setter. "wa1 tho taking out
of tho wreckaRe or IL dead mother ana
her child. The child WAS clnsped In
the mothers arms when they found
her"
II aud some others are to blame
said carl Cross. head brakeman on
the freight train this afternoon. 81
lrIi the switch open and expected one
OF the other brakemen To close H.
The switch was not closed, th0 wreck
occurred. and am to blame"
Cross did not mention any names
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
UMP|RES FIRED BY
WESTERN LEAGUE
MANAGEMENT
Clean-0ut of Entire Staff An.
nounced by President t
0'Neil; Salary Limit Under
Discussion.
rRy Lsas.a wire so nyrnI.r nsr.Idl

NaN H. ~
NiIwuTIl,,,. In,' N '--g,'I',,,, i,,ri,a
for bnsrlalI .I,i,, IN fine miuor Inngu.s
and tbr l,rn-r,...rs rf ,.,tnbIi.btul, rulc.
under ,b,,n ,b. u,pu,., mimi ,Iuy
most srns,r r.,,u,, fan. ,uc p,utunI hon.
rtt o,' clul, ,,,...,,,,.. md m, .,,rc,o,.
lul teams ~ rp,. .,,inus l.upu,y ,Y,r..
,nr h,,sls -, ,,,d.,,.... .....,.,.p In ,h, AMI,
ir,,r ,y.,,.,,,,,,,, nr ...,r,,si,,,,,t ,,,,,,,,
h,n ,,,,n,, -, y,.,....,, horo
+, ',.',,,,,...,, ,..,,, ,i,o, r,.....,
do,,, n,>.',u r'',, ~, ,i ,,.
,',, ,,..,,, 49,. ,,,..,,,,,.' 49,,
,,,,I I,,,.t,.,.,. ,,,,.,,,,i,.,
u,n.,,,,,', ..',,.', ,.,..C,,'I 49,. ,,.
- ~" W."
"n'''" W ""'t W."
,,'''"''"' '''' ,'''. '"e "''i'""e :"
NV '"''""'' ".''' ''''' '''''',s7''"' ~
''"" ''''''H '"'' '"i'y ''r' "'unn'
'n"'' man 81 in' ,''"''''HSi"h !" ""'c"
'"' l"l'r '''''" ''' "''"n !" 'l' "Rr''-
"'ht '"S' "uii'i''~' '''""'h ''' 'on'
mission an" '"' "'''h' "HS"'"uuh'
IN Whl'h 1t N"' "''''h 'h'ih'u 'hh' lh'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
IInI1unr In ,IcwcIs SlOIeII,

Pnrls, NV. l3.--A rObbcry ~ Jew
clry worth &GO,u00 from u shop on
the Place De L'Oporn. In the center
of Paris. In hroad dnllght tOSny haS
caused a sensations,
The thief crcpi lhruuBh u tempo
rary partition connecting the shop
with an adjoining huildiug IN process
Of construction ana mad" of with
tho Jewels without being noticed, al
though several salesmen were ON duty
behind the eountsTA ....-..,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
GOVERNORM'DONALO
RIDES HORSEBACK
TH|RTY-FIVE
MILES
Stepson Vigorously Denies Per.
sistent Rumor That New
Mexico's Chief Executive Is
Seriously III.
BUSY AT CARRIzOZO
PURCHASING CATTLE

ny Leased Wire ta EVrninK Herald
El hH'u. Ten. Soy. i3.--J. ]. Me-
court. st'pson of Governor W. c. Me-
Donald oi New Mexico, doniea cm-
phaticallN that the governor IN scri-
uuHlN ~, as reported from santa Fc.
Mr.. Mcrourl returned today from
'arriHoHO, whore he visited three deys
with the governor uud HlyR his fathor
vas busy an the time with his Rheep
and cattl" and iH NOT even under II
d"rtor'S care, though au old stomach
aullctlOn has been troubling him
some. Th" ruvrrnor rod" horseback,
nc savr, to the lIluck raurh 20 miles.
nu night iu receive q purchase Of
cattle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
POWERS HOLD OUT
HOPE or EARLY PEACE

London. Nov. l3.--A much more
hopeful feeling prevailed today In re-
gard tn the International situation
created by tn" Balkan war. The sit
untiOn iS sin fun of difficulties, but
the attitude nf all of the powers In
working for a peaceful settlement
viii, II Ii believed. result In avoiding
an actual conflict
Servln, however. has not yet re-
Dlied to the Austro-IIungHrian suE.
HestiOn that q Scrvian occupation o,
Albanian territory or of port on
tho Adriatic sCa viii not hc tolerated,
A. the same time Servian army
continues itR march toward the Ad-
rlRtlc coast, ana in on" report from
Belgrade is said actually to have
reached DurnZZO.
Tie Russian government, acting In
direct disregard Of public feeling In
Russia. has notified the Scryian min
lister at 81. Petersburg that I;ussia
viii not 20 10 war over the question
Of an Adriatic port, The RUSSIAN for
oign minister Sorgius Sazonon, at
the same time Informed the ScrvIan
minister that Russia would give
friendly support to Servia In her ne
WIN NlhllhNlN
II IN understood that Count Won
BeTohthold. the Austro- Hungarian
foreign minister. has proposed 10
give extensive privileges to Scrvia m
connection with the projected Ad-
rlatlc. Danube railway.
II N said Dr. Duncff, president oi
the Bulgarian chamber Of deputies
proposed that Austria should allow
Servia 10 go to som" port on the Nd
Tlntic without obtaining the territory
nt the hack of II or the right 10 fO''
tify the port, which would he con
nected with Scrvlan territory by q
railway.
Servla has yet to be heard from IN
regard to these proposals. She be-
lleVsk that Austria aims at her po'
lltIcal and economic subJection
which wOuld break up the alliance
of the balkan nations. with an In
dependent Scrvla. Austria fears tina
her Bervian subjects will want q
Join their cO-natlonallstS.
Meantime the Albanian chlafs, at
meeting at the seaport ~ Avlonn
havs proclaimed the autonomy q
their country.
A letter received In London from I
fnamber Of the American embassy II
CoDHtantInopie depicts the teTribl
condition of tho Turkish wOunde'
arriving at the capital. The STAN o
tina embassy. assisted by the loea
branch 0f the American Red cFoa
R0ciety. Ia taking care Of some 900
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-13
Tnrt 20 EYn Al OmIns.

Washington, Nov l3.--Prasidenl
TAFT has announced that he plhnneu
to lll all vacancies occurring before
March 4 without regard 10 the APP
preaching change OF administrator
There are several important appoint
ive offices now vacant. including the
e0mmiAslO OneTship of the bureau ot
Indian affairn and the Office OF ehiet
OF the bureau Of chemlstfy. The
presIdent intmated that President
elect Wilsdn probably, would find all
positions filled when he comes Into
Of5ice. ..-.--.. 49,. o..