davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

wren she was on the Carpathia that
she realized be was not among the
rescued.
Like most of the survivors. Mrs. As
tor was too stunned at first to recall
any Of the Incidents Of the sinking
ship. Other passengers said that Mrs
Aston displayed remarkable courage
during the days on the Carpathia.
walking about the decks and trying to
cheer up other survivors whose sorrow
seemed beyond relief.
Astor Made Light Of Danger.
Colonel Astor was walking the deck
at the time the Titania struck the ice
berg" said William David, assistant
saloon steward on board the Carpa-
thia, in reciting incidents which had
been told to him by survivors.
HE was approached by frantic
waiter. was told, and urged to put
on q life belt. The waiter had several
life belts in his hand! Colonel Astor
waved him away.
POOH he said. this is nothing!
There is no need Of life belts. And
that was the last seen of Colonel AS
tor
Band Played Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Mrs. A. A. Dick. who was saved
with her husband. told the following
story:
The boats lay in the vicinity Of the
laundering vessel for about an hour.
No one believed she could go down.
We had been assured to this effect by
the captain. But as she began to set
tie 1t was soon seen that she was
about to go to the bottom, and if We
stayed near we would be drawn down
with her in the vortex.
THE marine band on board did its
best to cheer up the waning hopes of
the passengers. One or two airs were
struck up. 1t was spectacle that no
one will ever forget.
Suddenly the band stopped. The
leader moved his baton. In slow. SOL
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
MASS CONVENTION OF
DEMOCRATS IS CALLED
VIII Select Delegates to the State Convention Which Viii in
Turn Name Delegates to the National Convention WB
Robinson VIII Preside Over the Local Convention and All
Factions viii Be Given Representation on the Delegation

Il. b. Hickey, chairman of the Dem
ocratic county committee has called a
mass convention here, Saturday April
p, for the naming of delegates to the
Nashville convention of May 10, at
which time delegates will be selected
for the national convention, nonina-
tons made for the State Supreme
court and Court Of Civil appeals and
the state committee will be re-organiz-
ed.
The mass convention as called will
follow the suggestions of the EDITORS
harmony plan and democrats, no mat
ter OF what faction are invited parti-
cipale.
The regular democrats will have two
thirds OF the delegates from this county
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25
Republicans Have a Shiny
Attended Convention
Here.
ALL WAS HARMONIOUS
Not Only are Gov. Hooper and
President Taft Endorsed, butthe
Resolutions are Warm in the
Commentator of Congressman
Sells-Delegates Un-Instructed.

The Republicans of Cooke county
met in convention here Saturday with
a small attendance and sent it's dele
gates to Nashville un-instructed. The
resolutions commended President Taft,
Governor Hooper, Congressman Sells
and Judge Cate. County Court Clerk
John Holt was chairman and Dr. j.
II. Delozier, secretary. The Commit
tee on delegation was composed of the
following: 0. l.. Hicks, William
Allen, A. A. Gates; on resolutions it
was composed of w. f. Bible, G. G.
Duncan, Andy Hampton.
The resolutions were as follows:
"Whereas, we the republicans of Cooke
county, in convention assembled, deem
it our duty to re-affirm our allegiance
to the principles and standard bearers
of the republican party, therefore,
Be it resolved, first. That we heart
lily endorse the wise, conservative,
patriotic and statesmanlike admins
tration of President William Howard
Taft. We point with pride to the
great achievements of his administfa-
ton and to the unprecedented pros
perity enjoyed by the people OF the
United States since his induction into
office. He has fulfilled to the letter
his platform pledges and displayed
tarsighted craftsmanship in dealing
with the great problems with which
he has been confronted, and we feel
that in his hands the affairs of the
government will never suffer, and
Be it resolved 2nd. That we endorse
the administration of Governor Ben
w. Hooper, as having been able, clean,
free from graft, non-partisan and pro-
gressive'. We especially commend him
for his successful efforts i'll preventing
the repeal of The temperance and eIec-
ton laws, by the last legislature. We
believe in brief, that he has played an
'errorless game" and we confidently
expect-to see the people of Tennessee,
re.elect him by an increased majority
in NovembeI, and ,
Re it resolved. Sd. That we endorse
the candidacy of Hon. Sam. II. Sells,
for reelection to congress, and con-
mend him for the efficient work done
since he has been our member. I'VE
know of no greater service he could
have rendered his constituency than
that rendered at Nashville last
Spring in helping to prevent the repeal
of our election laws. We look upon
him as an able champion of good COVER
ment in both the state and nation, and
Be il resolved. 4th. That we are prohd
of the enviable record made by our fel-
low citizen, Judge II. N. Cate, on the
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

and the Independent democrats, one
third, which is estimated at about the
relative strength of the two factions in
the last gubernatorial race.
1t is generally understood that w.
b. Robinson, close personal friend of
the late Senator Taylor will be the pre-
siding officer of the convention. Mr..
Robinson will be acceptable to all fac
lions as he will guarantee to all
squire deal, and like most of the regu-
lars is willing 10 let the friction and
differences of the pas, be forgotten, If il
will help The Democratic party in the
state.
The convention will be held Satur-
day, April u and IL is hoped that
large representative crowd will be pres
ent.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

assured that there was no Danger. On
the deck. when reached it. there
was little or no panic"
Told Ship couIe Not Sink.
N. c. Chambers said that the Titanic
struck the iceberg head on. The pas
senaers ran out. but being assured by
the officers that the ship could not
sink went back to their staterooms.
After about two hours the alarm was
sent out and the passengers started
to enter the lifeboats. Mr. Chambers
said that there was nothing like a
panic at first. as all believed that there
were plenty of lifeboats to go around
Mrs. Astor Could Not Talk.
Pale. trembling. and apparently i'll.
Mrs. John Jacob AStOr was one of the
first survivors of the wreck to pass
down the. Carpathia's gangplank. She
stepped from the Carpathia wearing n
long black astrakhan coat, Il small
touue covered by blue chiffon veil.
and at her throat reposed Il large dia-
mond and pearl sUnburst.
Mrs. Astor was completely broken
down by the narrowing experience she
had passed through. and the loss Of
her husband. and when asked to say
something cried in heartbroken tones:
Il can't! l can't! am unspeak-
ably ill'
Mrs. Astor's mental suffering was
terrible, though physically she was not
much harmed Physicians gave or
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

children were taken or except those
who refused to leave. Mrs. Isidor
Straus refused to leave her husband
and went down.
"The scenes after the boat went
down were terrific. The people in the
water struggled and fought Many
We're picked up by the boats. although
the boat was in did not pick up any.
The captain was seen hanging to q
raft for some minutes and then slipped
off.
1.-THE next morning we found we
were in an ice field that they say was
from fifty to hundred miles In
length The iceberg we ran into was
clearly to be seen. 1t had two enor-
nous peaks. and it appeared to be very
huge The quartermaster. who was on
the bridge at the time Of the accident
and who was at the helm of our life
boat. said they were making full speed.
and. although the night was clear. they
had absolutely no idea Of any danger.
The first they knew Of the proximity
of the iceberg was when the crash
came. They were under orders ia
make $40 knots. Early the next morn
ing we were taken up by the Carpa.
thia."
Saw No Evidence Of cowardies.
1.-THE crash came at 11:40," said one
woman. THE lights of the Titanic
went out at 2:20 O'Clock. saw no evil
dences Of cowardice."
women and children. frightened by
the prospect of being set adrift upon
the dark and ice strewn ocean. refused
to enter the lifeboats." said another of
the rescued passengers. Some Of the
boats were launched with only fifteen
or twenty on board them. although they
: could have held seventy-fve.'
Passengers Shot by Officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Dodge of
! San Francisco declared that some of
The passengers fought with such des-
peration to get into the lifeboats that
the officers shot them and their bodies
fell into the ocean. They said also that
they saw John Jacob Astor and Major
Butt standing together on the Titanic
deck and that they must have gone to
death together. Mrs. Isidor Straus re-
fused to leave her husband. they said.
Many passengers agreed in the state
ment that Cos were rescued and that
four died in the lifeboats and two died
on board the Carpathia. One Of the
steerage passengers was buried at sea.
Stories of all agreed that the Titanic
struck the iceberg ut II .45 O'Clock, that
she sank at 2:o5 and that they were
picked up by the Carpathia at 4:30.
/ Four Lifeboats Drawn Down.
William Jones. Titanic stoker. who
manned one of the lifeboats. said he
was 700 yards away when the vessel
sank and that he saw four lifeboats
! filled with women drawn down. Two
women In his boat died of exposure.
/ Margaret Hayes Of New York city
/ said. when l was put into life,
/ boat found u two-year-old baby glrl
in my arms. do not know who placed
! 1t there. nor who its mother is. | have
been taking care of it ever since"
Daniel T. Bailey. who lives at the
Marlborough hotel in New York city
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

there been Il sadder scene
l. than was witnessed Thurs
day night when the Cunard
steamer Carpathia came to her dock at
her pier In New York bearing the sur
vivors Of the passengers and crew of
the lost Titanic. OF these there were
but pitiful 662 left, or less than one
third OF those aboard the worlds great
est unsuitable" floating palace. Many
OF the survivors were i'll, some of them
dangerously SO, others were in state
OF nervous collapse from the shock,
and still others were reported on the
verge Of insanity. Among them were
newly made widows; while many, per-
haps majority. had been torn from
loved ones in the last black hour be-
fore the gigantic liner had gone down
Mrs. Candies Graphic Story.
Mrs. Churchill Candee Of Washing
ton gave the following account Of the
disaster:
Il retired to my cabin shortly after
IL and had barely entered it when
there were two terrific shocks, one i'm
mediately following the other was
thrown to the floor and as soon as pos.
sible ran out into the companionway.
There met some passengers and went
up to the main deck. AS we were pass
ing through the saloon passenger ran
through with cake of ice and called
out, 'Ice-ice from the iceberg!" There
was absolutely no excitement, and the
matter was not regarded seriously, al
though steam was escaping from one
of the smokestacks, the others appar-
emily being silent.
1.-The night was clear and cold and it
seemed incredible that anything seri-
GUS had happened. However, the Or
der soon came to go down and put on
heavy wraps and life preseryers and
return to the deck. We learned then
that the entire bottom had dropped
out of the ship and the fires of ut
least three of the boilers had dropped
into the ocean. The order soon came
to take to the lifeboats. l was in one
of the first that was lowered. There
was no disorder or confusion. and all
of the women and children passengers
in the first. second and third cabin
were treated alike.
1.-THE order was Immediately given
to launch tie boats. and both on the
port and starboard sides the orders
were carried out in an admirable man.
ner. Only one collapsible boat was
broken. but otherwise all the other
lifeboats were safely launched. BY
the time the last boat cleared the ship
she had sunk to the level of the second
deck. Only two hours had elapsed.
''She was settling fast ut this time
bow down. At the last she was poised
for about thirty seconds with her stern
clear of the water, then slipped gradu
ally into oblivion. There was no sue
ton whatever when she went down
although there We're horrible sounds OF
explosions. cries. etc. Up to this time
tile action Of the men Ind been very
courageous.
Last Seen Of colersl Astor.
Colonel Astor was last seen stand
ing OF the top deck. All women and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

Colonel Astor was last seen stand
ing OF the top deck. All women and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-04-25

EVER in maritime history has
there been Il sadder scene
than was witnessed Thurs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
DISTRICT COURT NEWS

lu tu. district court Iudg' Uu,.
1o'is hus igucd decree OF dturr,
ln thr pter of Aioohu Eup,rp Versus
Dos, tuwrrr Tho pEuutll BIS given
the decree on default 1h' court hus
signed luu Judgment ZOO thv vus' OF
tho Sash electrical COMPANY tDrsus
the Albuquerque Pressed Hrrk uud
Tile COMPANY PLAINTIFF received
Judgment tor Stf37" 90 - Lithg"N
has h,,u discharged ue guardian of
Flora g. Richards having faithfully
performed duties pertaining iu enc
gwUrlUu.htp Tho count h1. granted
permission tor the removal from 90,
district court tu the district court OF
the Emitted States Tor thr district
uf N,H Mexico of thc rus. uI Charles
Fowler versus Dhr S1uiB lr railroad.
in which Ia. plaintiff atbs damage
hoouu., ul injuries alleged tu have
been Sustained aa tho RESULT o.. urRli-
gruru pu The part OF th' defendant
uuwuuu.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
SKATING RINK MORE
POPULAR EACH DAY

WIN thr coming uf tu, cool wealth
cr Albuquerque roller skating fans
are becoming enthusiastic aud the
skating rink conducted 300 the EiEs
bah room Ly slrl Euvdicb is prul
Ing most popular place. Tho ring
S. being conducted uu high rluse
basis. and the best skatos uHuufoe.
turcd ur" furnished jo patrons. Tho
music bt the orchestra b. ON, OF the
most popular features OF Oh, ANUS,
mcut place Those who du mot know
huv tu -kntc may obtain Oypor In
siructIuu upon application iu tho
De-. 'aF,u.rut ~ The rink
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
WALLACE BACON SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT TODAY

IN, condition ot wallace Bacon.
the lt-yyUr-uId son of Mrs
" W. Bacon of 2Of Nurh walter
street. who was injured Yesterday
morning as the result of 20 collision
with motor cas- driven hy Frank
Sturt1. was reported TODAY Goo Do" c"n.
sidrrubv improved Practically uli
day yesterday Young Bacon. who sus-
tpjuod 90 ,unrlssiuu 90 th" brain. rus
dt1cd and unable 90 recognize his
mother or ushor relatives 1hi- morn
Ing the hoy bld recovered Goo such an
cStcui that hr wus able Goo r'cuguiIC
ull those Who were in the sick room.
Physicians hup' that "a" injuries viii
not prove tp Doc us serious gs u lus'
feared.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
OLD-TIME REMEDY
DARKENS THE HAIR
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded
and Gray Hair DandruF!
Quickly Removed.

For generations sage and sulphur
have been used Tor hair and scalp
truuuI,a. Almost everyone Knows tiia
Aalu, ur such combination Tor kccp.
ing ih, huir puud even color. for
curing dapdruu itching t,llp Hud
folding hair. aud lrr ptumuiiug th"
growth of M, uuir Years Jg" lh"
uul, na, Goo get % llaI IUu' ui IN.
Kind was Go wuh, % iu ihr homo
which p.t. troublesome ami mot ai
ways satisfactory NuNIdH} almost
.uu, up.tD-dai" drupgisi Du supply
DIS patrons with ruldy-iu.us' pro
duct .kuUUN prepared 300 perfectly
equipped hborJturic-
An duu preparation ui tuH Yl'
b. WNihs Supr and sulphur Hair
I,m,d,. boo vhlrh Sur, aud sulphur
&C., combined with other valuable
rrm,dips Tor soplu trouble Iud thiu.
weak hair that is luHiuE Co., color ui
coming out After using tIb. rrmods
fpr 20 toss dIt.. tuu VIII uuilr, th'
color Gradual, coming back Nour
a,llp Nfll feel brttrr the duudrui
win soon by gone. aud 900 less than %
months time th,rr VIII h' % wonder
uu dluyrru,, 300 your hIir
Don't neglect your hJlr Do 30 b. IuII
of duudruL losing les color ur Dum
ur uui. Got 20 UUy cent bottle ui
WE,th- Sage and sulphur from N"ui
| druggist. and -,,. what 40 few dtS
! treatment VIII du lur you. Az drug
FIu- erll DO under guarantee thal
! thr muu,, VIII hy refunded if th'
. remedy g. mot ,Na,tlN as represented
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
Nfalfn BiII saw:

Ms teeth hrl
bIu ,imtt,rln
ever sine, I
seen tlut uicy,
loo tine paper
tluut SNOW iu
south paNo,l
Thr weather.
uau SAYS it's
goiu tor frrczo
tonight Boo tHo
North Portion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WILL DANCE TONIGHT

Members col Albuquerque Council
.,o. Gtl. Kuphts ol Columuus, and
visiting knights, 1ud luor lady
ulruds VIII attend 700 informal dance
ming go % o.cluct Tu, entertainment
s boo ruurgr ul % capable and hard
working UrrungvWvuts committee ana
ihc indications sr' that tho affair VIII
b., % most pleasing One n Be- expect
od that the entertainment VIII Doc 80.
tended Dos large number or knights
ana their ladI,-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25

From what It, nr.r,b about
tlr No.tn Portion OF tis great
~uusu.u, state. 9 nrs,r Its u
cross between Van Dism,n.-
land on 90 cold uas ana odd man
Frr-ussuu.s feet when they 900
au nominated Nathan Jana
Anyway p,'rr goiu Goo hry % hot
campaign.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Dr. W. y. Macbeth. dentist. 25-27
Grant building.


Or W. y. Macbeth. dentist. 25-27
Grant building.
Iudp, John ~ MrFly OF santa O.,
arrived boa Albuquerque last night tor
&, bri,i visit here
Judge r. l.. M,dlrr OF Las cruces ts
ga the city today, called by tie d,utp
90! b.. rclJiiy, co. Mrs. Mcillvr.
senator Thomas g.. raIrou returned
tu santa g., last might utter 20 brief
visit b,t,.
G. D.. H,utou. rucl man of los Au-
g,l,-. .s her, to-day rouicrrug WITH
local fuel dealers
Mira Harvey Moore g. q visitor in
"a, ,ity today from Wipgluv. where
Mr. Moore s agent for the santa ~.
Attorney a. VI Doushcrty returned
TODAY tu Socorro after O. brict bust
uors Visit boo AlbpqucrW,
M aud Mrs e. o. Pratt aud
daughter Mrs Potter returned to-day
from au ,Ntoud'd stay m southern
California.
ST. \, Goss tmu'r expert ict
this morning tor the M1uzauos wn,lc
ho win make report on "a tClct Vi
timer land tot clients.
Miss Dorothy E,Ichurl. whose
mother recently died 90, Albuquerque.
l,u this morning Tor Aor HON, in
Georgetown. ohio
a. S. PECK. assooiltc district lorcs-
| &C.. cot The United States forest scrl ice,
| IL
Wichita national forest Boz Okla
homt.
Charles PARKER aud Mr Charles
SolrNodul were married yesterday by
fusue, OF co., Peace jose D. Romero,
900 O'd Albuquerque
Mrs g. a. Mann Ms Flor"nc,
Mann and Master James Mann, Of
| Wuyu,ld " va. uro guests az tIy Al,
.Iuidu hut,.
Mrs John H. Guthrie, wife oft Su
lp,rtlsor Guthrt' cot the Apache lm
ioual forrest, Boz 300 Alhuqurruu' ir"u
Springer, be-, Arc q guest a. tl. 81
l,urado hotel
" o. J,uks. 20 wen known miul,t
,ugu,,r cot thr city, l,Il today i"'
| bland uhyr, b., win luuk after mining
hprIu,.s MI Jpuks was accompanied
los o. ~ Bram,
g.. A. Foraker and WILLIAM Eus,
Ian, latter uI th, United States forces
II s,r,I,, ofurra. iru today for 80 ten
Idayg hunting trim ON thu Timer T.,
laos.
No.. ....., .,,......t.,.,I ,.,,r,l,,f,. I.,rp,
.....i ,,.,,....... II.
,,.I... -. .'..,,IJ I.... ,i,.,,, ,,..r
SIN r.,, 4, DER cont discount frou
un., tmtI ,nd of fair week. D. Kur
n.rA Con-. ZOOS Snrin second street
... ,.. ,,...... ,....,..,......,.., ..
''N' .'''. ,''' '......,,,..
,r......,..,
'' '' -.
'''' ' -.
,."h W. ''' ''' 'n.......',, a..
"', =" ' ,
~. '""''' ''''''''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25

All members of tho Wuodn,n
circle whose husbands ar, not Wupd-
men. who desire To- attend thr social
given ul 'ho camp. VIII pi,Jsr Gait
un tho clerk ct the camp ton uu uNl
tutiuu which must be- presented u'
tho door - a. Phillips clerk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
RAILWAY employees TO
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

a uIg meeting of m,mp,r OF th"
order ur Railway Employee ulu uv
held lu the Elks lodge room. b,eIu
ming uf O'Clock tomorrow evening
Busiu,s niIl b., transacted u|tI dis.
patch ud 90 social hour tiN follow.
Tu,r, uII o., lDy1uJs .nr ,,rrtpudf
and 1000 'uiuNabic tim, Is assured Tot
400 who attend.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
SMALL CROWD FROM
NEW MEXICO At
SALT LAKE
Sunshine States Representa-
ton at Irrigation Congress
Will Be Rather Meagre
This Year.

tot W x tlop,won icu last night
frr salt Lake city. where hr sure lo
attend the annual meeting of the No-
uoud Irrigation Dongross. as o. dvlu-
gate from N,u M,Nicu ana aE W,W-
association
{ am -ofr, a" $685. -uI ,uinu"l
Honeywell M-t night thut su far us
know viii bo thr only delegate
Geo this great uuugrUss from Sew MrN-
Icu. aside from one ur two men from
~, Mcsiilu ,uI,, who viii ro as
members ~ .hc ~ puso rcNas. d,lr-
-ntluu. 90 ,s unfortunate that New
McNiap ior- not take more interest
u the irrigation congress. iu 90"
past. usld, from its great meeting
here. the congress has done much fur
us u the Wat OF tuuuuUurlur IrTlrH
tiuu development ANA nothing less
than gratitude should prompt us 90
src that our representation I- equal
60 trut ut other western -tut,-
Colonel Hup,vyll is gulEl several
dIts BOO advance ui 90, opening uf tlID
congress. which ruuNrups ON SrrtcW-
b,r go. iu order geo take part Zoo the
meetings uf the board of governors.
Felix MARTINEZ uuI parts OF El
ppau5us. m,m1,rs coz tho Elephant
liutt, water l'-rrs association. VIII
leave o. pu-u tomorrow Zoo 90 special
car. accompanied 10, several mon from
the M,-lla valley. This d,i,EIjIuu 3,
coins rspcyWll, Go protect thc inter-
,-ts ur the Elephant Butte project
which IL b. expected VIII again %,
nude the siuirct ut strong attucb
Jos the Colorado interests vino arr
lighting fur the release of waters OF
the san Luis valley Withdrawn FROM
further uinss because cot thr Eir'
phIut Uutt, project
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25

Tho Implicit confidence 'uJ many
people huyo 300 Chlmh,rlau's Colir.
founded on their experience iu tbo use
of that remedy aud their knowledge
uf the msuy remarkable cures "t roi'
be-. diarrhuci and dyscut,ry that Il
hla effected. FOR sale by an drug
gists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25

rItf council meets
Elias hove initiation aud
uugU
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25

LuruI weather report Tor -
hours ending coo 90. W. S'p-
Jvmbur lt.-MaNimum temporal
turr. So degrees, minimum. %
range %. ut s. a, rn., o. west
uiuIH. lI,uI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-09-25
The Weather

Forecast Tonight general.
Mr frtpz.uE tempe nature iu
NORTH portion colder in south
portion Thurjay foir and
warmer.