davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
ViScOunt Chinda to
Present Credentials

ViscoTnt S. Chinda. the new Janancco
ambassador, Will present his credentials
to President Taft at the White House
tomorrow afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock. The
usual ceremonial will be carried out.
The ambassador will drive to the
Executive Mansion accompanied by the
embassy stan. and will be presented 20
the President nv Assistant Secretary NJ
State Huntington Wilson. wherCupon
the ambassador will give the PresidcnC
his CrCdo ntials and tn" greetings Of the
japanese Emperor. President Taft will
deliver return greetings.
Viscount ChiLda and the viScountess
have ir contemplation a rcet ption at
the embassy for other diplomats, but
no late has been determined.
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, FEB. q

ALEXANDRIA, VA, FEB. 20
Determined TO put stop to re: kleas
driving in the city, Police Justice Harry
B. Cation this morning imposed large
fines of $50 each on Raymond and
oJhn Numforl, who were charged with
destroying property, cruelty to horse,
fast driving and drunkenness. The two
men were arrested by Chief Goods yes
torday afternoon. The buggy. which
was the property of the Chatham
Stables, was almost wrecked, and the
horse was in bad condition.
John Mumford asserted that the
horse had become frightened at some
object and had gotten beyond his con-
trol; throwing his brother IS out nod OF inc Inc
for both, said he would take an appeal
to the corporation court. p
In the circuit court for Alexandria
county this morning, the. first ofti7
cial step in the annexation proceed
ings was taken, when Corporation
Attorney Samuel +. Fisher appeared
before Judge J. b. r. Thornton and
entered the formal petition. The
next step will be the appointment. by
Governor Mann of a judge to hear
the entire proceedings, who will be
selected from some distant part of the
State, and will have full power in the
matter. The movement for the acqui-
sition Of the territory will be bitterly
opposed by the organized tax payers
of Alexandria and Fairfax counties.
from whom the city seeks to acquire
the territory in question. Legal coun-
sci has been employed, and every eff
fort will be made to prevent its be-
coming a fact.
I'm an angel. officer and | live in
heaven" was the astonishing rPpIy
received by Policeman Roland yester-
day. when he found r. w. Rubinson
lying on the street, his head In the
gutter and his feet on the sidewalk,
somewhat the worse for a nights
libations. He was fined IS in police
court this morning.
William Dogan. oolored, who was ar
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Police Seek Pair
Of Runaway Boys

The police of every precinct are
searching today for two nine -year-oid
runaways, Sam Sdbatatu and Billy Mul-
len. The two lads took advantage nj
the holiday celebration at the Brucn
n lme on George Washingtou's Birth
day and disappeared. Both boys put on
new. suits before they vanished
The Washington times., 1912-02-26
Bakers Raise Prices.

SWANSEA, Wales. Feb. 26.-Assert-
ing that it Is impossible to continue to
sell hrral at present prices the bakers
hero announced today a general in
crease of prices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
BOY A MILLIONAIRE
 AND ONLY SIXTEEN

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-Robert \ Chambers. sixteen. who lives with his aunt at No. B West Seventy-siNth street. received s9I7.22O by the will of his mother. Josephine F. Chambers The accounting of her estate was nl- ed yesterday in the surroratc's cour, by the Equitable Trust Company.
 Young Chambers father died m February. 1909. leaving his buy an estate that yields an income of more than 5000 a year. His mother died in November of that same year. Ieav- ing an estate that yields an income of s390O0. The entire slt.0oo a year is for the boy until he reaches the age of twenty-one. Then he is to have the principal. aggregating in excess of a million dollars. Mortimer NJ. Singer. of No. 3l1 West Seventy fourth street. an uncle, is his guardian.
 Robert wanted to buy his mothers horses and carriages and maintaln them at his own expense. Michael J.. Mulqueen. as referee. decided Robert might spend s3.75O a year for his own needs and s2.500 additional tu keep the| horses and a coachman
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
mUmmmIEs OF CLIFF
 JEWELLERS DISCOVERED

SAN BERNARDINo. Oct. i5.-Frcsb discoveries of ciT dwelling ruins In Arizona have been made by a party headed by William Godfrey of this city. who has just returned from a trip of exploration in the cHn dweners. country.
 With Gus Thornbeyk, Uf Jerome Ariz.. and several others. Godfrey pushed far into the Arizona wilds. They carried their supplies on burro back. and thus were enabled tu go into places most difficult of access
 tn the ruins of house they found a shaft leading into the clin. At the end wall had Leen constructed. Through this wall a hole was drilled. They were enabled to crawl into a small chamber. where there were sev- enteen skeletons. and one splandidly preserved mummy.
 From one cliT house a chimney like shaft extended through sixty feet of solid rock to the surface of the hill above. The party's members secured many curios.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
HE LIVES IN TWO STATES.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct. 12.-As . result of an investigation mad" by th, department of the interior. the e.,nd. dacy of John F. Kendrick for Uui c,l States senator from Wyoming ras been seriously involved.
 Kendrick. a wealthy cattleman. nNcs near the Montana line. A few yoa's ago he made application to cut tImlcr in Montana. setting forth that se vas dry farmer and resident of that state. He obtained 25.OOO feet ;or building purposes.
 Hendricks candidacy resulted in E's being called upon for an expldnat.ol !, which he made to the effect thd~ he was an actual resident of Montana although claiming a legal residence in Wyoming"
 Kendrick was chosen as the deni"- cratic candidate in the recent primary election. A department ruling that he is a bona iide Montana resident woGl l result, il is expected. in his rejecic1 by the democratic party in Wyomnis.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
Placer Locations at Nusse, Office
MUSIC AT THE EAGLE. Every svsn,no thsrs is music st tho Eagle, also the best brand ot liquors and sissrs in the market, sl- wave to be had.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

As I have one of the largest sh'p- ments of notions, shelf hardware and household necessities ever shipneo t' Nome arriving on steamsh-D Ni-toria and to save moving heayy goods to my new store next door. l offer uheN' ceptional values for 30 days
 China closets, cost s100. nearly new. s35; Art Garland heaters, No. 40O' nearly new, $50; Art Garland heater. No. 30, nearly new. s30: Art Garland heater No. 20. nearly new s2o' Art Garland heater No. 110. nearly new sl5; best steel ranges. 65 to 70. near Iy new, sl5 to $40; cook stoves ranges, s35. nearly new. s7.50 to sl5: heating stoves, hot blast. nearly new. $4 to s25; dining room tables oak. $7.6o each; bed complete. s7.50 .o slo; Cheffonieres, golden oak. $6.5O to SID; hardwood chairs, new, soc to sl; sanitary couches. nearly new, s1.5O; box couches. wardrobes. s7.5o to $l5; All other goods in proportion. such as baby robes, mink plush lined, drop head sewing machines, bath tuos' book cases. rugs. folding beds. fir goods, stockings. mittens, muckluks. fur robes. sleeping bags. rubber goods, baby beds, baby chairs. dishes, cook ing utensils. in fact everything used in your home but groceries. You save 50 per cent. Don't be misled. See me. Everything guaranteed. Write or phone Black 70. Holt's. 4o9 Front street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
TEACHES SCHOOL 70 YEARS.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I5.-M- though my friends tell me l will be able to teach until I am loo. yet am afraid my faculties will not las, that long and l will he disabled m some way" declared Prof. Zephaniah Hopper. dean of the faculty of the boys central high school, who recent ly celebrated his eighty eighth birth day.
 After seventy years teaching in the schools of Philadelphia. Prof. Hop per fears he will soon have to resign. but he intends to hold out until he can no longer teach with success.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-11
GEN. NELSON A. MILES
 REMARKABLE SPEECH

CLEVELAND. Oct. 15.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles, former head of the army and a lifelong republican. talked to tne Loyal Legion tonight. Without men tioning Roosevelt's name. he urged all veterans to oppose "one who wants io change the precedents and princip'os of our government itself to gratify one two ambitious man.
 Implying that the success of Tat was impossible and that Wilson's cleo ton as president by democrats was the only way to escape from "a dicta- tor or a despotism.' General Miles said: Tt is q strange thing if this country should be saved next month by the men that were our enemies fifty years ago. I should not be surprised to see it accomplished"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
WILSON LOOKS FOR
BRYAN's SUPPORT

lBy E;seaian nernia A. =. i.snasa sgsssy
Baltimore, June 26.--"Dark horse
talk was more general today about thc
conVention than az any other time.
This was partly due 90 the fact that
the New YORK delegation had deter
mined 10 vote for Mayor william 3.
Gaynor on the nrst ballot. The evil
dent purpose OF this was 10 get test
on the hrsi ballot though some said
L showed that he would be doomed
for second place.
with the nominating sessions ex-
pected 10 be ncld tomorrow. presldcn-
tiai gossip iilled the air. II seemed
30 be- admitted by an that Speaker
Champ Clark would 20 into tho con-
vcntion with distinct advantage
over an the other candidates. Bryan
advocates refused TO consider him out
81 the running. The said his defeat
for the temporary chalrmanshlp yesI
tertisy was IN no SENSE a test OF what
hts strength would be as the preEidcn-|
sla' nominee. The Bryan followers
were hopeful that the nominations
might SO 60 fourth or ffth b8li0U
and thought IN that situation many III
the delegates would go 70 him.
The Wilson people who stood by
Mr.. Bryan almost 10 man in his
siEht Tor the temporary chairmanslp.
expect his support in return when il
comes 20 nominating and apparently
base their hopes Of success upon some
auch action.
" was roaiixed ~ an that the t~o.
thirds vote necessary 60 nominate IN
tho convention could be secured only
by a combination OF some OF the cam
didates oF by a break" Or stan
pedc" Of the delegates
The various leaders were arm IN
the belief that there would be- no
stampede and said they ala not even
fear Mr.. Bryan himself Ia that re-
spcct
Friends Of Governor Foss OF Mas
sachusetts "papered' the BaltimOfe
Armory this morning before the h04r
for the assembling 81 the oonvcutiofI
with an appeal to the Democrats
nominate the Massachusetts governed
Thousands OF copies OF a pamphio
giving Governor Foss' record ard
circular headed Floss, the Only Deml
ocrat who Can Win. were distributed
10 call the attention OF Delegates d
they arrived.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

The situation has become intolor-
ablo. For nearly a month there hiss
been absolutely no means for tho
people living across tho river to set
into Albuquerque except BY making
a long detour Of over twenty miles,
and this ton. al a time when crops
are riDening and must be moved al
once or become a total loss 10 the
farmer The farmer Is losing money
every day and the Albuquerque mer-
chant il losing money every day. and
All for the lack OF some means OF
bridging a few hundred feet Of space
between the west bank 81 the lilo
Grunde and the portion OF the bridge
which was loft standing after the re-
cent disastrous freshet.
Juss what action the club will take
cam not be- forecaeied IN advance o.
the meeting, but Il is assured that nc-
tive steps viii be taken 20 assure the
erection OF "A temporary bridge across
the Rio Grande.
II Is not unlikely thpt there viii be
active cooperation between the
Commercial club and the Retail Nor
chants association, as the Uembere
OF the latter organization are prac-
tlciiiy an members Of She club. II n
expected also that tne city viii lend
its aid.
a number az prominent merchants
were seen this morning and without
exception gave their outspuken np-
prevail % the plan for the CONNER
cial club 20 take the initiative Ia the
matter.
The meeting Is called for 0'clocK
ana luB attendance OF tho mcmherf
OF the club is earnestly requested,
4saaeH7HH
TIA the best. coyote.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTER
QUITS NATIONAL. COMMITTED

Salt Lake City. Junr 9e.--A special
dispatch 20 the Evening News from
Chicago says that c. r. Loose, Repub-
lican national committeeman from
Utah, has rendered his resignation as
D. tunmbor OF the committee.
ls6ose voted with the Roosevelt
members IN the delegate contests he-
fore the national committee, hut cast
his vote in the convention for Taft
the state convention.
His friends here say that he win
be urged as a candidate for governor
on Roosevelt ticket.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
ROOSEVELT ENEMIES
GUARA NTEED
TROUBLE IN
PUNCHES
Colonel, Back in Oyster Bay,
Surprised at Amount az Sup
port He is Receiving and
Touching Welcome Accord
ed Him.
TWO RECRUITS FOR
EVERY DESERTER


sny Evening Hern.N a. r. Leased Wirel
oyster Hay. n. =, Iuns e2ss.--I'm
going 70 make a good deal more trou-
bic than they think" said Colonel
Roosevelt today IT A. surprising
10 see the amount OF support which
2 am receiving. For every man who
was for me at the Chicago convon-
tion and Is now leaving me am get
ting two men who we're against fHc
ID Chicago"
a good many men. the colonel ex-
plained. opposed him az Chicago be-
cause they thought an honest major
ity was against him. but these men,
ne said. would not tolerate theft and
were nov coming out f8r him be.
cause they believed that impropes
methods had been used 70 defeat
him. Among his hard and fast or.
ponenta he said, there were many
who honestly thought that he was
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
doc" CORNISH BACK
IN HIS HOME TOWN

Percy Gillette co.'s isn, one of the
Albuquerque boys 40 Yale arrived
home last night, accompanied by his
father DR. r, q. Cornish. VINO went
east several weeks ago. "Doc" o.
now taking "a special course in Yale
preparatory 90 studying medicine ard
sufeery,s Besides distinguishing hiin-
self in classos young Cornish made a
ten strike la athletics ne pinyed ln
the field on The first Yale ,eam ull
during the season. with the exception
of abe last three games of the
schedule, when he played shortsiop
against award, Yale winning two
gtraights. Doe H slated 90 play
second base FOR old Ell next year lie
win play on local teams during Dee
summer 10 keep in shape.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
The Markets


New York. June 26--Induatrlai
and financial developments outweigh
ed OH ether considerations In to-day 4
stock market. The long expected
price advances IN steel ana iron were
announced hy several Of tho leadine
independents. with a likelihood Oh
similar action by the steel corpora
ton. United States steel and allied
shares were reluctantly strong bat
less 20 than some Of the standard
railway shares. notably the cpalers.
Bonds were steady.
Changes A. midday were thrilling
The market closed strong.
on greater breadth aud activity shs
list moved % best prices In the last
hour. with strength mcst pronounced
In Steel. Norfolk a Western and the
Hartman and Hin shares. CLOSING
prices;
Can money. az per cent.
Prime paper, "a per cent.
Silver, 81 &c
Mexican dollars. 4Bo.
Copper, ti7.0oN 1850.
Tin, fG.76mfa.00.
Lead. si.Aemf.e
Amalgnmaacd. Sc. Mc.
Sugar. &s.3eA
Atchison. et.o7M.
Great Northcrn. sf.SsA.
New York Central. el1S.
Northern Pacific, ti2f
Heading. si.07M
Southern Pacific. st.10ss.
Union Pacific. tl.iOMs
Steel. 7ic.
steel pfd. fl.4oM.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

chicago. jane Cattle re-
ceipts 10000; market slow, general
W Zoe lower. beevea. s5.sg q $50;
Texas steers. teesW 1895 western
steers. sG.ss@g.se; ntockcrs and
feeders, s4.004B.6e; cows and heif-
ers, s2.6OmT.75; calves. $500 S.25.
Receipts $1,000. market
dali, sc lower. light. sJf0W5,52
mixed. g7.16m7.B1h; heavy. $1,000
7.g0; rough. s7.iO07.80. plga. 1890
$50. bulk of sales. fs.&eA7.55.
shoap- Receipts $4,000; market
weak. mostly CSC lower; native. t3.2o
ns.I0. western. Sssbm6.f0; GEAR
llnRs. Sf.606e.70i native lambs. s4.o0
W7.aO. western lambs. t4.25N 1866
spring lambs, s5.00@S75.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

myself IN that awkward position and
for that reason { decline"
The following were appointed q
snb-commlitee Of the resolutions conn
mittee 20 draft the platform. John
W. Kern. ex-onicio chairman. g. G.
culberson, ". ). Bryan. James t8oF-
man. ieador Rayner, A. "a. Deckery,
y. . Walsh. Alice pomercne. Thoman
s. Martin. $. ~. Bedford, RI +. nrous.
aafd, George W. Fighlan.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
OUTLOOK EXCELLENT
SAYS GOVERNOR WTfAsO

svaslrt y. j., June 2e--"Tae out
look az Baltimore Is excellent" Gov
ernor Wilson said this afternoon aftell
comforting by telephone with his cam
paiEn managers there.
Have you heard the report al Bal
tlmore, that TO Insure harmony yoil
have agreed 10 accept second Iishce
on the llchet9"
"Ail that / care 90 say about that. %
the governor replied, rs shat Il Is the
futile talk Of men VINO are desperate
IN their desire 20 beat me-"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
Fronchmnn Wins Auto prl.e.

nieppe. France, June 2g. BoillO|
driving q French PeuRr6t machin
today won the nuiOmobie gran,
prlx covering i,6s0 kilometera iabou
$50 miles) Ia the elapsed time o
lt hours 5S minutes 22N sccondi
at an average speed per hour of at
kiiomeiere fabout 90 miles.) L0ui
NaEneF took second place with
Fiat RcRai. driyine nn EnRiish Sun
beam machine, was third.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

preaching something like anarchy
and that he WIS a menace 10 the safe
~ of property.
This Is the hair Of the anarchist,
he said, pointing TO his house az nc
stood on the lawn outside when
] PASSED through the village this
niorning the people ran out 20 the
street ana shook my hand. II was a
most touching reception"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
/. TO TAKE ACTION
ON BRIDGE
TONIGHT
Retail Merchants Association
to Cooperate With Business
Mems Organization to Rem
edy Situation.
TEMPORARY STRUCTURE
WILL BE SECURED

. President George A. Kase- q
. man OF the Commercial club,
. has called q meeting of that or 4
. ganlzaticn for tonight az
. O'CLOCK for the purpose of CON 4
. sideglng ways and means for I
= the construction Of temporary 4
. bridge across the Rio Gaude Z
. and restoring immediate COM 4
. munloation between AlbuQuer- 4
. que and the country on the west I
. side 81 the river
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
DARK HORSE TALK
MORE GENERAL
FDSS MEN
ACTIVE

Friends Of Bay State Govern
or Declare He is Only DEM
Ocrat Who Can Win New
York to Vote for GaynOr at
Least Once.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26


Chicago. jane 2e.---A disposition
10 scout al reports 81 serious dam
age having been done IN the north
west inclined majority OF wheat
traders today 81 take the selling side.
Opening prices we're s a. i4c lower.
September started az &i.e4M lt.04#
fan of 40 &c to q q &c. touched
st,0fM a. i.OAA and declined "a
si.0fM. The close WIS steady. with
September az si.04h, a net less a
4 6fMc.
September corn opened unchanged
TO hc off AZ 7lssM7ac ana weaken
ca 10 7iM m7iAc The close was
firm az 72M@TeMe for September,
gain Of y q hc net.
september cats started al iasl
nights level 90 NC down NJ feM
40 5hc, and descended 70 $685. e. 30 = e,
Initial sales IN provisions varied
from 7Ac lower 10 2 y ~ nc up. with
september delivery SlS.S3,S FOR
pork. sil00 for lard and sI0.s7A for
ribs. Closing prices:
Wheas--July. S1.0T; september,
st.04K.
corn.-Juiy, 7sMc; september,
7sMM72Ac.
Oats = July. sssbc; September
s0Nc.
Pork--July. tis.g2h.
Lard--Juiy. ti0.s2M.
Ribs-July. siO.450 i0.4TM,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

Kansas city. June 2e.--Cagtio-lie re.
ceipis 5000. Including 1900 south
crns mHrket steady 40 Zoe lower;
native steers. gg.50W8f0i southern
stcors. 44,750S.50; southern cows
ana hcifors. s3.b0m5.5O; native COWS
and helfors. 8950W $500 stockcrs
and focdors. $500 L25s bulls. $500
m5.75. calves. $1,000 SEQ; western
steers. $500 800; western cows.
s3.500G.bO.
Hogs Receipts 10000 market Sc
10 Zoe lower; hulk of sales. $1,000
7.BB. heavy. $500 1.e0; packers and
butchers. s7.40W7.5b; lights. $3.50 r.
7.b0. plgs. t6.00ep6.I5
sheep Receipts 5000 market
steady 10 81 higher. multons. $500
5.00s lambs. sG,Jo0m 500. runEo
wethers and yoaflinGH. $1,000 6.ooi
range ewes. t9.0094.2S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
PROGRESSIVE RALLY
CttIdAsD IN ILLINOIS

chjsago. June ga meeting Of
llgaois progressivcn will be called
within the next three weeks for the
purpose a6i swtiIhlhk fhclf' work IN
the state and national campaign. Me-
air Mccormick announced today.
GOVERNOR on NEBRASKA
DESERTS ROOSEVELT CAUSE
Lincoln. Mob, June g6.--Govornor
Aldrieh announced today that he VIII
not serve on the committee OF cigh-
teen appointed by Governor Johnson
Of California 30 take the lead IN or
gambling the new Progressive" party
composed Of Roosevelt adherents.
The governor announced that he
viii stay regular" and take no part
Ia any boiling program.
Politicians interested In preventing
schism In the party ia Nebraska
have evolved "A plan for fusion Of the
third party and the regular Republic
cans on everything but the presiden-
elal ticket.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

On ifuafd Steamship FINLAND
tWircieas o. Caistor, Eng..) June 3
The American Olympic team aalle
from Antwerp IA noon. There was
magnificent farewell demonstration
thousands Of people gathering on al
quay and along the water front. All
members Of tho team lined the bu'
warks, each waving American flag.
while the band played ''rhe sal
Spangled Banner"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

Baltimore, June 26.-John n. Fiii
gerald, chairman of tie Massachul
stis delegation. Is authority for al
Statements that the Massachusetts de
egntion would give thirty-slx votes "a
tho nomination OF speaker Clark !
long as, In their Judgment. he stood
chance for the nomination.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

81. Louis, Mo-. June 26.- Wool
steady territory and western medi-
uma i6H isc; fine mediums. 800
lie; fine. 400 i5c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

New York, June gs.-Cotlon spot
closed quiet; Middling uplands.
tit.60i Mlddling Gun tii.s5, no
sales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26
CLARK AND UNDERWOOD
SPEND DAY an WOgtgy

Washington. june ag.-SpeH Ike
Clark ana Representative Undcrwoo,
spent the day in their offices In N,
cepitol receiving news from Balti
more. Both candidates declined {,
talk of the Developments lh the con
vcntiOn
While the speaker and uuderwoO.
arc strong personal friends, president
iiai talk Is avoided when they meet d
the corridors, u 10 Hello. Champ.
and ''Hcllo, oscar aud that's the onI
~ H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

81 Louis. Mo-. june 26--LeRe firm
ff.f2h; spelter slrons. e6.o54 100
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

qualify SOFAS Coyote compans,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-26

I''s the best. coyote.