davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
NAMPA WOMAN'S
SEVERE ATTACK
ON STATE BOARD
Declares That It Must Ac-
count for It's Sins of Omis-
sion as Well as Commits
sion.

A prominent Nampa woman, who
nodestly prefers not to have her name
made public, has given TO the Capital
News an interview in which she takes
State Auditor Taylor over some very
live Goals because of his article pub
lished in the morning paper several
days ago in which he sought to relieve
the state board OF equalization from
blame because of the exceedingly low
valuation (about 10 per cent? given to
the Nampa Light x Power company.
Especially because the interview comes
from woman of such prominence il
will be found most interesting reading
but it would be interesting even II
coming from some man thoroughly
posted in governmental affairs of the
state. The charge is directly made
that the low valuation upon this prop
erty was made with the distinct UNI
Outstanding that it was to be with the
approval OF the state board. notwith
standing the reduction was actually
made by the county commissioners, and
therein the statement mSIe by G. II
Martin, Progressive candidate for gov
ernor, is found to be correct
Opportunity is also taken TO severely
censure the state board for it's sins OF
omission as well as its sins of COM
mission. The interview is as follows:
After reading Auditor Taylor's arti-
Gle which appeared in the Statesman
more than week ago and which was
written in defense of Governor Haw
ley and the other members of the state
board of equalization, / find he not
only lodged in his argument, but
lodged entirely away from the mair
charge made against the state board
1t was not the intention of the writer
of the article to which Mr.. Taylor re.
piled, to make any but exact state.
ments. Even though one had M
scruples against making false state.
ments. there could be no need to do S,
with the evidence everywhere that tn,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17

Cough medicines, az = rule, contain 4
large quantity of plain syrup. II you
take ono pint Of Rranulated sugar, add
IA pint OF warm water and stir about
2 minutes, you have a. good syrup ~
money could buy.
II you will then put 21a ounces Of
Pinex $50 cents WORTH in q pint bottle,
and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup, you
will have as much cough syrup as you
could buy. ready made for $3.50. 1t
kef 1nd p son aIii na II tn. best cough
syrup you ever used-even In whooping
cough. You can feel It take hold-usli.
ally stops the most severe cough in "a
hours. It 10 just laxative enough, has q
good tonic effect, and taste 10 pleasant.
Take . teaspoonful every one, two or
It is : splendid remedy, too, for
whooplng cough, Group. hoarseness, asth.
ma, chest pains, etc.
Pinex II the most valuable ooncentra.
ted compound Of Norway white pine s1-
Ing pine elsmsnts. No other prepare
This recipe for n,akiag cough rsmsdy
used and pri.sd ~ thousaads Of homes
1n the United States and Canada. The
plan has often besn Initiated but nsver
A guaranty Of absolute sstisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, aees with THE
recipe. Your druRgist has Pinex, or viii
Fiasx Co.. ~ Waynss Ind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
RHEUMATISM
4 Msme Cure Given By One Whs Had L

In the spring of 1898 / was at
tackled by Muscular and Inflamma-
tory rheumatism. l suffered as
only those who have II know. for
over three years. / tried remedy
after remedy. and doctor after doc
tor. but such relief as ! received was
only temporary. Finally. l found a
remedy that cured me completely.
and it has never returned. I have
given 1t to a number who were ter
ribly afflicted and even bedridden
with Rheumatism. and 1t effected u
cure in every case.
want every sufferer from any
form Of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send cent: simply mail your name
and address and l will send It free
to try. II. after you have used 1t
and It has proven itself to be that
lonE-looked-for means Of curing
your rheumatism. you may send the
price Of 1t. one dollar, but. UNDER
stand. do not want your money un-
less YOU are perfectly satisfied to
send II. Isn't that fair? Why suffer
any longer when positive relief IL
thus offered you free? Don't delay.
Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. No. 214,- Alham-
bra Bldg. Syracuse, N. z.
Mr.. jackson Is responsible. Above
statement truc.-Pub.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17

some taxss. yArnsers comlng west aro
not coming - Idaho u buy land WHOM
ether states are oRefing more inviting
prospects. and one farmer such ~ ~
have: around here d worth TO the state
IN dollars q much ~ . hundred 'wops'
who seem to be the only people coming
here now and who are here today ana
gone tomorrow.
Il believe In square deal for big
and for little. The big already have an
overwhelming advantage over the Iittle,
IN having vastly greater opportunities.
20 why not at least play the game
decently?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
RAISERS'
Great OPPORTUNITY

A fortune in eggs awaits the farmer
II he will but spend half Of the energy
in oajoling and petting the hens Of his
barn yard that he does in amusing
the female Of his own species. Prem
Moore, foreman Of the farm at the ex-
pertinent station Of the university, be-
lieves that the hens Of the state can
be coaxed into making fortunes for tho
farmers.
He thinks that the Idaho farmer has
the chance to develop . special indus
try Of his own BY the production Of
winter eggs. He points out the fabu-
lous prices that are charged for farm
eggs during the winter months and says
that the man on the ground ought to
be able to make al kinds of profits II
he but persuades his hens to lay when
the price is good. His hens ought to
be trained to lay the most eggs when
the quotations are highest rather than
causing a slump in the supply by
alternating through the winter when
the most money is to be made.
Most persons don't like storage eggs,
the foreman says, and are willing to
pay the Idaho farmer more money for
his fresh product than they are for the
one that has been in storage for any
considerable length Of time.
Specially adapted winter quarters
with complete heating system that
will keep the hens warm and in a good
humor and their feet dry, together with
proper amounts OF the right kinds Of
food are the necessities Of a winter
egg farm. The foreman points out
that II there Is q profit In an egg that
brings IL cents a dozen in the sum-
mer, there certainly ought to be good
money in a dozen OF eggs at SO cents
during the winter. The hen can be
taught and cajoled into laying all of
the year around. the foreman thinks,
and the better she Is trained the more
money the poultry raiser can make
from the product.
In closing. he says: 1.-THE Idaho
farmer is favorably situated and he
has great opportunity to increase his
income by helping to supply the de-
mend for winter eggs in the north
west"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17
ACADEMY STUDENTS
HONOR PATRON SAINT

A very interesting and enjoyable
entertainment was given by the stu
dents OF St. Teresa's academy Tuesday
morning in honor Of their patroness
ST. Teresa. Owing to the absence of
Rt. Rev. Bishop Glorieux. Rev. Father
Malloy addressed the students. He
congratulated them on the excellence
of their work. told them why an institu-
ton has patron or patroness. and
concluded by saying he was sure they
deserved a half holiday Following Is
the pregnant:
Hymn. .........St. Teresa Vocal Glass
Rosa Mystica Part !.
Reading, Golden October. ...........
Pauline Bennett
Piano solo, 1.-The Rosary. ....... Nevin
Isabelle Savage.
Rosa Mystica Part II. -.
Reading, 1.-THE Rosary. A Way to God"
Mary DeMond.
Harp solo, 1.-THE Evening Hour. -.
................. Kussner
Eileen McCalla.
Rosa Mystica Part III.
Reading, 1.-The Childhood Of ST. Teresa"
Grace Watkins.
Chorus. "Waves Of the Danube. .....
Vocal Class
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-17

He Sized Her Up.
Mrs. Peekham-Doctor, what will
cure my husband Of talking in his
sleep?
pose you try giving him a chance to
talk a little while he Is awake
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
BRAZILIAN PARTY is
AMAZED AT SIZE OF
ROOSEVELT DAM

Phoenix. Arlz.. Nov. 5.--Art"r srv-
eral mishnps ana number of stops
and delay such ns to make II ncc"S-
sary for a special engine To he at
tached To- their private ear Pilgrim,
which caught the regular train before
II reached Prescott. the distinguished
party OF BrazllianB now touring the
United States In charge Of Col u. c.
Collier OF the san Diego exposition,
returned to Phoenix from their trip
to the Roosevelt dam ana are now on
their way 10 san Diego.
The party started 10 the Roosevelt
dam on Friday morning and would
have returned yesterday In time To be
entertained little more In Phoenix,
but for the fact that IN going TO
Roosevelt Il spring on one Of the cars
broke and II was necessary to send
the car u Globe for the purpose ~
repairs In returning the driver got
forty feet Off the grade without hurt
ing either the car or the driver. when
IL was found the ear did not return
relief was sent out for Il and II was
brought hnCk.
At Phoenix, Harry Welch was wait
ing To- take the ladies of the party tn
take tea with three charming young
ladies. when Il was round they did
not come an automobile WAS char
tered and loaded down with dates.
cactus candy. flowers and such IKE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
NEARLY $4,000 FROM
SALE OF CANTALOUPES
IN ARTESIA DISTRICT

Artcgla, y. NJ, Nov. s.-From tho
secretary Of the cantalOupe growers
association IL secured the following
data relative to the crop recently mar
k"tcd for tho past season
Total net receipts from sale Of nine
cars cantaloupes, t2,725,73. Net
amount received per standard crate,
zoe; tor special crates. 3Sc, ana for
pony crate, 66c each.
There were eight growers Included
IN these car load shipments with n
total of 2S acres, netting almost 400
per acre. Total association expcnscs
for this year being only about $3.50.
VIM. Parks marketed over 500
crates from seven cars, receiving S755.
!. r.. Hogue. 700 crates from six
acres, 1915.
Some Of these parties made express
shipments also.
n growers will avoid the use Of ex-
pcnslvc help money can be made SELL
Ing NJ soc per crate. and no crop can
bee made to pay better for amount of
labor expended.
The shipments were handled by
Crutchneld a. Voolfolk Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and cars went to various points
from the city OF New Orleans TO New
York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
PERSONALS.

Attorney 4. -, Rcnohan ~ Santa
T." Is la the city to-day lOukIug after
legal business.
Col. James W. Wilson. superlnten-
dent of IN" Sew Mexico Military In
situate at Roswell, arrived In Albu-
pu"rque laH night Ia attend the meet
inHs OF IN" state educational usBocia-
ion.
Horn. Soy. <. 1872, 10 Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ, Crawford. of 7O2 East Hazeldino
avenue, Il ten pound son. Mr. Craw-
lufd TX u wen known electrician, em-
pluycd by the Albuquerque Gas. Else-
lric Light and supply Go.
Dr. y. III. Morrlson, chief surgeon
Tor tho Santa Pc coast lines, is In Al
huquerqus from Los Angeles, confer
ring with ]. w. Colbert, local coast
lines surgeon.
A big safety Habit" rally was held
at the Santa Fo shops yesterday NJ
tornOon, isaiah Halo ~ Topeka pre-
siding. Mr. Hale made a thirty min
ute talk tO the men, encouraging them
Ia get the safety habit" The rally
was big success and doubtless win
40 much to prevent accidents Ia the
mechanical departments
Alderman s. -. Cucn and Mrs.
tucn lcft this afternoon tor okla
hoiun, wh"r" they viii visit with Tpla-
tNch rIT two weeks
Mrs Mary a. phcldn, u well known
Christian scientist. lett this morning
for El Pnso. Texas, for an extended
stay,
Major y. g. Pearson, OF the New
Mexico Military Institute, IL In Albu'
quorque from Roswell, attending th'
y. NJ T.. a, meeting. Major Pearson
Is being chaperOned about the city
while here by Attorney Robert ~
Crews an alumnus of the y. NJ. NJ. /
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

ana a search WAS made for them.
However ne was not successful, for
upon coming back to town II was
found a part of them had arrived In
time to be- ten minutes late for tho
train. Harry and his friends then
waited for the other ear which had
been passed at Mesa to get in, but
II failed to come; 80 chartcrng tire"
ears, two for one side 0f the river
ANA one for the other. an additional
search was made. Wclth himself had
u great time ON the north side fordinH
the river. finally arriving mt Tempe.
where he phonrd in 10 flnd The visit
Ors had been In, boarded their car
and started out with the special en-
Binc Tor Prescott.
Tn" trip To- the dam, however, was
q great Success The visitors were
not only delighted aud surprised at
the valley, but amazed AT the big
dam, In which the waters are Inn
pounded FOR the usc OF the farmers ~
IA" salt river valley. Dr Duhnc and
his family viii likely return after the
san Diego tTip uud look over the val
ley still further spending Some
months or 50 hero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
ARTHUR EVERITT TO
|. BULLION CENTRAL
Pioneer Jeweler to Erect "Dia-
mond Palace" Adjoining
the New Trotter Building;
John Lee Clarke to Move.

II IN announced TINT Arthur ~
emit, u pioneer irwol"r oi Alnuuucr-
que, Will at one" begin lu nuild 20 two
story diamond palace" an Central
style Of architecture" and 81 the same
mHtcriul as the new liuph TIuttrr
huildlnr u"N huiug erected at lla.lIi
West Central II Us Understood MAT
Mr. EN'riit win "rcuny the EN"ritt
buildiur und that the Juhn Ice GlHrk,
Company. Inc, win urcupN ia" hulld
INK uuW occupied hy the Ey'rttif Th"
L"murrir viii occupy III" stur" room
now Orrupi'd by the Clnrkc r.lih.
llEhmcui, win saloon. Frank
TutIci IA" tailor In the old E.,riit
frame building adjoining Ghuphu's
sh"" uurr, win soon muyr his shop
next to lithgoW'B on Nurth SECOND.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
NOVEMBER CROP REPORT
tsy Ls.ssa wire 90 nv..laa m.r.lal

Iny LeaSea wire 60 Evsaiaa Herald I
Washington, Nov, S,--rhc Nuvrm.
Der crop report OF the department at
agrlculturB announces:
Corn Production 1lGg.l37.OOO
bushels; acreage yield, gg3 bushels;
November average farm prlce, $50
cents; quality, l0l1 per cent. 1911
corn ON farms, NOy,mb,r !, G4,7ti,OO
bushels.
Buckwhcat IT. Production, l9,I2l,OOO:
acre yield, 22y. farm price, Gb.B
cents: quality, 1909 per cent
Potat0cs Production, AIl,2g9,O0O;
acres yield. MA bushels: farm price
tb.5 cents, quality. 1914 per cent.
Flax Production. gS,7bb, 0o0
bushels; acre Yield, 80 bushels; farm
price, &hjS.4; quality, 1914 per cent
Tobacco - Production, ebS,4sT,OO
pounds acre Yield. S0aa pounds
quality, 1908 per cent
Apples--prOducllon, 69.e per cenI
Of full crop; quality, sac.
WheAl-~e'aTm price, ass cents
weight per measured buShei, 49,
pounds.
oals-.Farm price. sac; weight
AaSisy paSm price. SIS cents
woleht, ass pounds.
lsye--DnFIn pFlea. ass cents.
Ma6 Afsn nklea las,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
TUCUMCARI HIGHS
MAKE BIG HIT
WITH MUSIC
ALI Star Program to Be Rem
dered BY Orchestra at Rlks'
Tonight; Aggregation Is the
Talk of the Town.

The Tucumcnri high school Orches-
ira has attracted its share and then
some, ~ the praise for the various
musical aggTegatlOns at the n. II.
T.. \. meeting In Albuquerque. The
educators here for the meeting mar
vel nt the proficiency OF the boys and
girls OF tho Tucumcarl high school
with two years training. the Tucum-
carl musicians have attained a degree
OF proficiency only 10 be expected
from professional musicians OF exper-
ience. How this large ensemble of
boys and girls could have been
brought to such a uniform degree of
proficiency upon their various lnHtry-
ments Ia two years time has been
the subject OF no little discussion
among all who have been 30 fortupate
Mr.. J. ID. Henderson, director of the
Tucumcari orchestra was the organ.
izer and instructor OF the Third Reg
iment Boys band OF Birmingham. Ala,
and later Instructor of the Alabama
which was featured by the Alknheal
I4yceum bureau during che seosOnb Of
lSOs-18O9. Mr.. Henderson y now
principal OF the commercial depart
ment OF the Tucumeari high school
and that institution Ia 10 ~ Coa9Fat-
ulAted upon the work that has beeu
accomplished mt HIS hands.
A has been announced that thif
OrcneHtya win ave IL best prograH
az the beginning OF The geneEai Ne.
sion At 1850 this eVenlng, ana All
lovers OF Ifuslc are invited % b PRES.
emit. The program u a. fOilOwB;
d Masch from sAaAnianael
....,.........U WaRno1
4. Pinao solo -conaerl polon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
EXHIBITION RUN FOR
TEACHERS
Motor Fire Truck Runs from
Station to Elks' Theater in
Sixty Seconds; Fine Demon
stratiOr Follows.

y. I'urs 60 the Sew Mexico Educa-
iIuu.I ufturiItiun meeting Witnessed a
spectacular exhibition run OF thC
Nur'H second Hrcct motor fire truck
p' T. 80 o'clock to-day. An alarm was
rlIu,I 900 1T l'inh ana Gold AT 1880
and n,'uro sixty seconds had elapsed
ri' motor truck was AT IN" E'ks'
'h.'',r DO distance Of Ecv"n blocks.
Th' 'ugiuv was started after = hnc OF
huan hud been run from tie ire
u'ug tud q stream Of water phCt high
.u'u inc mir, Chicf Klein and his men
muuftTaiing the artuul inrthndH
u.'I .u 'ir. fighting The d"ruustrl-
H,W $1,000 greatly enjoyed hy he yisi-
IuI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
The. Markets
my Leased wire ~ EvsuIas HsFsial
wall street.

my Leased wire 10 Evsuins HsFaIal
Wall street
New York, Nov. s.--The reactions
AIRY trend OF the market yesterday
became more pronounced today on
mixed selling Of long and short
stocks. Beariah sentiment was In
tenSified by rumors 81 AN extra SEES
sion of congress and cables from
tbrOad suggested further uneasi4aan
% leading centers! London list prices
for Aemircan securities were decidedly
lover. Tho heaviest issues here I'M
eltfde /. a n. Canadian Pacific, u.
~ Reading, Amalgamutrd and Steel.
IN fact, all stocks Of speculative Inn
portsncs were under pressure.
Beet sugar held IT, place as weak
est OF the specihlties ana tobacco also
fell abruptly.
Bonds were easy.
DullncSs prevailed ~ midday and
The market rallied slightly. The re-
port ~ the copper producers, show
ing a large gain IN supplies FOR Octo-
I h"r was without muTt"d effect ON
I ihu.r metal issues.
NrrRuiar advances y Cured In the
afternoon on reduced IuulinRH, but
/ ''H stocks got back Goo yesterday 4
! dosing CHINO Issues f.lched record
! '.-.f.'N Inv uDUuH ItlI '.Ik EOUs
| 100. closing VAS regular The
! .i-'l mace further rrpnycry In the
/ '.. hour. high MON being partly
u''.,' 10. the feeble Gro. report which
/ 40. specially beusi nl 90 tn,
Igr. l|.fs
! rrw. mercantile unr,r 6 per cent
| sterling exchange steady, with
Iu.'.H. aIviu"Ss la buuarrs' bills al
$685. 81 iNlk for FIyis day bills
IauH 90 1855 % for demand.
| Commercial bills. flsI
I.f ...,,r. ~ &c.
| N,,...u dollars. 49,
| Government bonds .t,idy. Rail
road bonds easy.
| None. CO., ,lIl firm. as per cent
! ruling rl" .. closIu. bid ~. Of
| Iprcd a. %
Loans steady; six duys, o pei
| cent uin"' days. o., Xix months
| ~. Closing stocks.
| Awulg1uri"d Cupp,' *.
| sugar l-gN. -
At'hIsur. lUsk.
Great NuI,hrTu. ~.
| N,V york Central, lIrI..
! Northern Pacific. 1904.
| Reading, lI2h
! southern Pacific. ~.
| Union Paurc, "a.
steel iGis
~l'rl preferred. 1872.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
PETTUS BOUT PUT
BACK FEW DAYS
Illness of Director Levy's Bro
ther Causes Postponement
of Light Heavyweight Bat
tie; Date to Be Announced
Soon.

The tcn-Tutnd bout scheduled for
November II, with Blll pettuH of Al
buqucrque in the stellar role. has
been postponed because of the serious
illness OF Jack Levy. brother OF III
rector Mark Levy OF the n, NJ. &. A.
Pettus has been training faithfully
for the battle and is In fine shape
A definite date for the card viii he
announced soon, although II II pos
Htblo that PcttuH may go tn california
To Join transforming baseball clul
and return here a. fight later.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
COTTON Din Renort.

Washington, Nuy s.-The census
bureau reported to-day that 8.s49. S9s
bales nf cotton al the growth OF 1919
had been Rinncd prior to November
]. Round hnl"s included, 65,Bi1; Sea
Island 2S,655 bales
Ginning by state, Alabama. S0s.-
1911 Arkansas, 5000; Florida, a.
Sb2; Georgia. l.lI0.9Ib; Louisiana,
2Bl 1856; Sopth Carolina. 732.4Oj;
Tennessee, liS,iS9, Texas, 3.69s, 124:
other states. 43,27i.
Ginning Of Sea island cotton by
states; Florida, 1865; Georgia, l6,-
2lOi South Carolina, l,8il.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
ChIcngn Iannrd OF rrndc

Chicago. Nuv. s--F,Ir ~ Compli-
cations between S"ryit ana Austria
CAV, wheat today AN upward twist
tn" opening was \ n Is higher
Doc. started az A9h msHIa. "a gain oi
q t. IS Hud rose to sJ"-
Tn" ,luso was nervous with Dec. Il
u ~ net higher az sGMsJltC
lIoc'iuh"r corn opened unchanged
Ia Il shdd" of at bOM rOMc and adj.
yancod L. 90 Nc.
m" clos" was steady with Dec u
ctr ~ i9Ia a sc.
I;''"nbeT oats started the snme as
last night nt 81 " aud advanced tu
81 80
Provisions hardened an a result oi
higher figures for cereals aud hogs
Opening sales varied from ~ a. Sc
gain, with January ~ $3.50 for pork
sos ~ a LOCO Tor lard. and 1905
Tor RIBS CLOSING prices:
Wheat DeG. -S9a -, Lay a.. \ ~
=, July S0M.
corn D"c. i9la a. ~: May. 49h:
jay iyM.
oats Dec. aiH; May, a2A a q;
July, 32H
rork, Jan. tIs42la; May, tIS.O5.
Lard Dec. $1,000, Jan. 1850; and
May 5000,
Short Ribs Nos. 5000. Jan. So.
3"h 992'g, May {Y.I5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN
TEACHERS
Visitors TO N. M. Z. A. Invited
to Attend Informal Recep-
ton Tonight From 10 to IL.

Genuine Alhuqu"rpu" hospitality
win pr"N,il AT IT," iur"r Hal reception
g." b" rendered IN the Commercial
'iub tonight tu the visitors here for
the Stew MoNiou Educational ussuclu-
li"h meeting Thr reception VIII be-
h'id tom - to ~ ana each ana cy-
'l} Nirtur ia the cts b. invited aud
urged tu attend. Members al the
60 inm'l'HI club nr" asked to attend
Hud meet The guests ul th" city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
Chicago IIyC~tOclS,

Chicago, NuN --CATTLE---Ilc-
ceiptH, 5000, market slow To steady,
Bcevcs S3.o0H 1855; Texas steers,
ft.35 a j.di, western steers, $3.50 a.
$3.50, Nuck,rs and feeders. S4i5M
F.ih; cows and hoil"rs S2.7S0 7.40;
calves, {G.bOn 1913.
HOGS Receipts. $4,000, market
slow. generally Be- higher. Light.
s755 a. $50; mixed $40 % sac,
heavy, S7j5 $50, cough, 97.55ms,-
-, pigs. $4,000 10, bulk of sales,
t7.9OdS2O,
SllEEp -I!occipDs, $4,000, market
steady Native S350mI,6O: western
H3.6Od $50: yrurllngs. $40 q 5.si,
native lambs, s, 50r 100; western.
1870 W7.4O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
GUNNER FACE TRIAL
FOR MURDER Of
ROSENTHAL
Four Men Charged With Ac.
tual Assassination Face the
Same Fate as Policeman
Who Planned Bloody Deed.
my Leased wire 60 Ev.pins Herald

New YORK, Nuy. H. The fuur gun.
men charged wlth the actual murder
of Herman N0Hruihul, fpr the instiEr
tlpn of which ChhrleH Bcckor M.
been sentenced a. the electric char
were plnC,u on trial today before ~
prone court Justice Guii. Thr rN
animation OF vUnirrmrn began 80
.Bnrr.
within hair uu hour after the cHEr
had br"n called iHp jurors wrI"
selected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

~ persons are Forbidden 70 hunt
~ shoot on my IaBas situate n Prt-
elnel Numher -Four 81 me cohnty Of
MNnlilio. me- tnnde are feAeed eK-
Ae % nv ode next 70 the Ric
Sanda ana hapo notices eDnapIeueaa.
lb1 ~ Repaired 81 section 10
~ chnDlse IS n 90 Laws ~ 1919.
= sagttb viii - nIa6el hsea !
Nt,llk, - EIpLD