davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Aged Man Injured.

Edward F. Simpson, eishty-six years
old. Of 1872 Monroe Street Northwest, 10
reported by the physicians at Emergency
Hospital to be suffering from nervous
shock and a fractured rib received when
knocked down by a street car at Four
teenth and q Streets last Wednesday.
Because Of his advanced age the doctors
say they cannot determine for the pres
ent the outcome Of his injuries.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
HEPBURN FUNERAL TO-DAY.

Senator's widow A.xisas fer Hss
Many Friends - Attend.
Funeral services for Senator weldsn b,
Hepburn. Of Idaho. who died Thursday
evening. viii be held at his apartments
IN the Wyoming this afternoon At !
o'clock The services win be public, and
the widow OF Senator Hepburn u anxious
that his friends should attend
Tho services viii be brief. Rev. DR.. u,
g. B. Pierce. chaplain OF the Senate. ON
ciatfng. The body will be taken to tn
Senator'S old home. near Westchester. Pa,
tomorrow morning st . o'clock Services
VIII be held At Birmingham buryina
grounds. three miles from lWestchestse.
under the auspices OF the Society oi
Friends Henry Wilbur. Of Philadelphia,
will ofaciate. is
Vice President Sherman yesterday a.
pointed committee Of Senators to oct
- honorary pallbearers at the funeral
Of Senator Hepburn The members ol
the committee are Senators Borah, CAL
linger. Lodge. Clapp, Smoot Crane. John
ston. Bacon. Martin, Warren. Clark Of
WyominG. Clarke a. sArkansas. Otivsf.
etnne, Pomerene. Fay6aer. Bankhead
Nscnmbsr. Bailey. an Dlllngham.
Senator Hayburn 0Deoumbed - Q COM
pl3cat1on ok hoaSt an6 kldney &reuhle
Hbuooay svsuAag. He. hA6 hen; N ~
oUsan1 months.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

l1gel1S ~ 49, slsaas - ~ -
! - - ssssse =. 49,
~ ass.ssae - sss1 s.-sAssv
.sok, rSsisl, slr.- ~ Kuilbaisk.
E.aeeft tSrsv 49, svsy. 0sys thsm %
no.s
s'o,.1!y.~ snllsa ~ eessssl; 'raks
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Armed with Germs.

London. Oct 16-Dispatchss have been
received here stating that several Turk.
ish army doctors have been sent from
Constantinople. to JaninA. . city near the
Greek frontier. with . supply Of typhui
and cholera germs for the purpose OF
spreading disease among the troops Of
the enemy.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
HOTEL LONGAcRE

NEW YORK CITY.
47th ST., Just Off Broadway.
EXCLUSIVELY BACHELOR.
Convenient to Everything.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
Library, Billiard Hall and Restau-
rant in Connection.
All Rooms Handsomely Furnished.
IS Rooms, $1.00 per day.
100 Rooms, with Private Bath,
$50 per day. 3.
so Rooms, with Private Bath.
$500 per day.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
WIFE REFUSED AIrMoNY.
Jastice Barnard Sustains George X
Ruadel In separation sait.

Rsadel In Separation sait.
Justice Barnard yesterday denied the
application OF Mrs. Elizabeth Rundel for
aiimony pending q final determination
Of her suit for separation from George
X. Rundel assistant morgue master Of
the District.
Mrs. Rundel In her bill charged drunk
enness and threats. The defendant an
swered the charges, using in CORRIDORS
tion affidavits from several District en-
ployes Justice Barnard held that the
complainant was not entitled to the re.
lief sought.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Denecratse Club to Meet.

There win be . meeting Of the Wilson
and Marshall Democratic Club in the
Southern Building tonight to which the
public 10 invited. The speakers Wfll Be-
J. W. Nichol, John e. LAskey. Hon
Joseph T. johnson. c. w. DarF. T.
Howard Duckett. Joseph Fanning. and
W. w. Bride.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
TO COLLECT FUNDS
FOR sKRvIAH WIDOWS

London. Oct. I&-Mme orouitch. ne
Dunlop. Of virginia, wife OF the Servian
charge dafHaires In London. has sailed
for New York to collect funds for the
wives and children Of 0afvtan soldiers.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Make A.sis,ne,t fer Creditors.

Make Assignnent fer Creditors.
An assignment for the benefit of cred
ftors was recorded yesterday by the Nc
Galley & Kibbey Co.. which conducts Q
woman's furnishing establishment at Ills
9 Street Northwest The assets are
listed At $4,000 and the liabilities at
:s.Do5a Guy H. Johnson 10 the as
signee.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Cahsernia.s Celebrate Tonight.

Tho California State Association, at its
October meeting tonight. viii celebrate
the beginning Of its nineteenth year. All
events taking place In California arc cel-
ebrated in some manner by the members
In this city. The Worlds Fair in 1915 IL
the objective point toward which MEM
bers Of the association are now strain
ing their energies.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

c..t....e e. e. e.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
TURKISH FORCES
RopTBlD;; BALKAN
ALLIBS YICTORS

cs.ti..eA ~. p.se one.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
I'c)en CALLS
HILIES Liar and
OTHER PIT NAMES

ce.ta...A sr.. r.ss one.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

~ agna1lng purp6ss : psuabsG Aanh-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

Medfn Mccormick TESTIFIED that he
save Col. Dewey about N2ooe for the n
linois campaign. and spent an additional
$1,000 for the maintenance Of the Chi
caSu convention. He said he spent also
about S12.600 in his own. district.
read:
During the whole campaign the Taft
people Assiduousfy circulated the lie that
7 nn, connected with the Harvester
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19
Gets r. A.'s 1ssDs1ae1s.

The wound IN the chest showed on
examination that Il was % far hsalsd
that there was only one chanee in l0oo
that any further trouble with Il would b
experienced.
Irving Kumbalek. the male nurse At
tending Col Roosevelt, II the proud pos
sessor Of the suspenders worn by the
colonel when Schrank tried to Kill him.
The suspendefs are bloody. and are torn
where the bullet passed through them.
The colonel waD about 10 throw them
away when Kumbalek entered ths room.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-19

yrick whils psvion tsstimony had
sesmsd 70 sstshllsh 'that Mr.. Friek csn-
tsfbutsd e1eNA
Ths peiscDal constructors sst down u
the DOVE list and tAs amounts of &hsas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
OVER $4,000 COIONISTS
TAKEN INTO CNIIIORNIN

Los Angeles. cal, oct. lG.--Wlth
the greatest number of colonists TAX
inT advantage Of the closing days of
the lOw fare Of the railroads the rush
of custcrncrs that has been on for
several weeks comes To an end. The
last Of the hOmcscckers who pur-
chased tickets and left eastern points
before midnight on Thursday Will get
IN today. The low rates ended In tho
east on Thursday.
Railroads have not yet complied
statements OF tho number Of passen-
gers they brought into California. al
though officials declare the early esti-
mato OF $4,000 people has been sur
passed by several thousand.
II IL estimated that G5 per cent Of
the people who have entereu the state,
both by the northern and southern
routes, are locating In southern Call
fornia. The remainder have been
largely drawn to the san joaquin and
Sacramento valleys.
Yesterday the santa Fe brought Ave
special tourist trains TO this city, and
these were in addition 10 the regular
two oyerlands and the limited, MAX
ing eight trains from the east In one
day over that railroad. Five add
tlonal trains In the most the Santa Fee,
or any other road. has brought IN
Several days. however, the Santa Zee
handled three and four additional col
Onist trains into this city. The salt
Lake yesterday brought In one add
tiOnal train.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
ROAD OVER RATION PASS
IN nESsT OF CONDITION

Reports having been circulated by
friends Of The southern auto route
that the road over Ration pass Ia Inn
passnblc. the following letter from
the mayor Of Ration 10 Mayor Sellers
Of this city IL being widely circulated:
Dear MIR. sellers have yours OF
October l5th, with enclosure.
referring to the condition OF the
Ration pass for auto travel. ! wish 10
s&y that the Ration pass between RAJ
ton and Trinidad In open for auto
travel tho entire year with only rare
exceptions for a very short time dur
ing an exceptionally hard winter,
There has been no snow In our yicin-
ity this fall. and the pass is In excel
lent condition at the present time for
tourist travel. ana IL II delight 10
any one To- travel between Trinidad
ana Ration at this time Of the year
and at any other time. | am told that
our road commission keeps the pass
In repair all the time and IT Is unjust
for anyone tO cast erroneous reflection
about something with which they are
not familiar. speak from a resi-
drnce nf thirty-Onc years In Ration
and fen that 1 am qualified To pass
an opinion"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
LAS VEGAS MYSTERY
CLEARED UP
Strangely Missing Express
Driver Found Unconscious
as Result Of Fall Down a
Flight Of Stairs.


I.|a '''Ar - NJ oct l7'--From ,
o...a.s lHu $40 o'clock last even
lp, , p.,.... 1.,I 81 onvistv una foi,
.,.-,-..-
an" "I E|I. J"h' a. ufINer OF the Wells
Fargo aIH .umn,ny cypress wagon
I.,u,s sfrtt.t. ..t. ., , gn,rt a.ti,,..,,
min nom, ,... g... t.,g, ,nd 80
r.,ry ,U,... .....,. ...,,.L -y,s,.rda,,
,u.r,,,.,, ,,,... .,...,.l. ,n, shn,,, 49,.
~ ia, .,it,.,. ..,,,. ....ua,J. ill.,
t,rt XII. ANN, r..,.y... .ty.u Fare
began 4, .p,.t.r ....,. ,., man had
zone
An,rt g ,..i,.g ,... Dali. a,.,. borso
drppyit.y tn, M. g...., .. Iii a.
the warm. uut fp tIs ..,.,......,.oo I'm
front ~ IN, ne,,,. ,f,.,, ,.,..... ,.,,r,
p,py ,,inug t,r,,,r t,.,.,. ,..,, Iy,l
Iy ,yi,h an IN. lr.,I,,,s.., .r,rI,.L
Holmes tyoc.d ,g. p,orl. .., n.,. I,,rsn
weigh, hack =, mo Arm, pI.. mild
Yry nuu mud, t.,.r.,,.... ....,.. at
tp. yruu,,J r.,r ,, ,r. .,...,.,r,.
Finding M tr.,,. .,, t,,,,s r.... mo-
iN,d pnii., ,tV.,r - N.,...,. ,,
the ,isrpn,,,,r,,., ,.,.,,.r
T,g.tb,.r ,,.,tb p0,,,, NtY,,.I. L...i.
Then wont ny,- tb,. ,nttr, r,r,t. H...I
ont i'm m, afternoon nv lone. Ind
also sanrrhcd an the aIlevs. g,r attn
th, ,rld,mi. nf rut,l,cri.s I'm ~, a.r
both mon tbnuybt th,t Jnr.s ,r..r.
have been kuock,d ON the br,I ..,f
rnfhrd by the rpuV which has I,.,,
.u work hr.,ktpp into several b,.,..s
this week.
Tb,it g,.,.rrb Of an tho cII,..g ,.,...
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
Beautiful Arch to Welcome
Trqnscontinentql Auto Topq4rist 70
Southwest on Lofty Rdtor Pass
Good Roads Boosters Plan TO Place Permanent Gateway
Scenic Highway at Boundary Line Of Kew Mexico and
Colorado; Road Over Pass in Good Shape

Trinidad. COLO, Oct. is.-HlRh up
on the top Of the divide at an els-
walton 81 3.oo0 feet, marking the
boundary line u colorado and the
new stat VI Sew Mexico. good roads
boosters 10 Las Anlmas cunty are
plnnning 'ho erection Of u welcome
arch under which travelling by au-
tOmObllc .trr the scenic highway
thousand 90 trausCOntinental tourists
viii pass Goo and from the Panama
Pacific e.. UsitiOn at san Francisco in
1915.
LOOklus down upon green valleys
ana crys' streams this great arch
Will BE- o.. most novel landmark that
the tour Hi'l view between the two
oceans. trinidad and Ration, n. NJ.
are join, by one ~ the finest
str"tchos mountain road In the
world.
The s,r. highway In a link In
the great u.,In to ocean transcOnti-
mental hIr..ay. Thousands OF tour
lists from parts Of the country VIII
Dee going ..r The southern route TO
the great .,uuHtlon. II the plan OF
the hlgh arNh works out, the
scheme Vs.. lot" worth millions OF dol
Lars to a.. uuntry IN advertising.
The i'd. ut placing an arch on tho
scenic hir..tN where tn" two states
Join, was 'f.t conceived In the brain
Of CnOctn. mr,,y. an educated half
breed Ind. .u OF ArdmOr' Okla. a
month or uurr ago hc passed on foot
over the highway On on" 81 his long
distance r..mps. charley Is some
thing Of ru'i and inspired by the
.rrncry b.. ltus"d on his journey and
indicted 90 'rH verses, winch, scrib-
blcd on il, hack of an envelope, he
attached O.. O. huge rock ON the high
rst point . 'u, road.
IN, porn.u onusiun OF ih" Indian
Naa fnunu days later Dos 20 party at
automobile tourists. EulHusrd over
the big lido. tb. indian sula"strd the
plan 81 tho arch to members ct tho
chamber CO.. commerce IN this city.
Th,y declared tho schcm' VA rcas-
ihlr.
The mos a,,"ptihi" plan Of q high
way arch Is that ol cuncrci" on
strurtiun a-,uut twenty feet In height,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
TWO " NEW TRAINS
FROM CHICAGO TO
the PACIFIC
One Routed Over Milwaukee,
Union Pacific and Salt
Lake New Santa Fe Train
December /.

san B,rn1rdinu. cal Ori. IL
mental trains from the east to Los
Angeles lnauguratcd by tho first uf
the year ~ now practically certain
~ The Santa - hus already an
uuunord that II will put on trains
To- connect at Iinrstuw With t"o CHI
ragp. san Francisco overland.
\. VI Hanson, travelling passenger
agent uf the Milwaukee route, was w
san li,ruurdlnO yesterday.
About January the Milwaukee.
Union puuifIc and salt Lake win But
uu o nish class train between Chl,aRJ
ana sputhcrn California" said Mr..
Hanson THE train would have gone
ou hriprc except for the shortage OF
equipment The travel this year has
been unusually heavy"
Tho news train that IN 10 be- routed
over the salt Lake between Utah and
California has beon contemplated for
months The railroads. however,
have n,,u holding or, waiting to put
II on ll 70 time when II would be- a
paying rroposltion from the sturt,
RI, ANITA Fe train Is To 90 on
about december 1. according 90 IA"
present uutlOOk. ana will he followed
two weeks later by the Santa Pc dc
luxe, tho weekly palatlal train.
MIR Hanson. who In now represent
ing IA, Milwaukee In this territory
succeeded ". W. Porter. who has been
made contracting freight agent at Los
Angeles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
FIRST APPLICATION
DARKENS The HAIR
A Simple Remedy Gives Color,
Strength and Beauty to
the Hair.

You dun't have 10 h0No gray hair CT
faded hair II you don'u want lu' o.
your hair Ii gray or faded, you can
'hauR' II easily. quickly nnd effective.
ly hy using wycth's singe nud sulphur
Hair Remedy. Apply "a little tonight
and IN the morning you win l., urr"u-
ably surprised at the results from u
single application. The gray hairs
Win be- loss conspicuous, ana 1'l.r 70
few NOR" applications Win be- restored
- natural color.
WycthE sage ana sulphur also
quickly removes duudrun, leaves the
scalp clean aud healthy, 1ud promotes
tho growth uf the hair. Il ~ u clean
whulr-umc dressing which may be-
used at amy tim" with perfect safety
Get 20 nfty cent bottle from your
druggist today, rnd so" h"w quickly
" VIII restore IA" youthful color and
beauty Of your hair and forever end
the unHtE dandrnn hot. itchy scalp
ANA falling hair. An druggists sell II
uuGcr guarantee that tn" money viii
hr refunded 81 you are not satisfied
after fair trinl--Ady,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

on which will appear on one side the
words, welcome To Colorado" and
on the other. Welcome to New Mex
lco." At the present time all that
distinguishes the dividing line II a
pile OF rock and "A small granite monu-
ment marking the old santa Fe trail.
over which the prairie schooners pass
ed decades ago.
At the top OF the arch the plan Is
~ aiIix In bronze the neal OF colo
RADIO and on the reverse side the seal
Of New Mexico, and on a certain day
the governors Of the two states will
be asked to formally dedicate the
arch that will stand as an ornamental
gateway TO the two states.
At tho unwilling, which will prob
ably not take place until 1914, II Is
planned to have Chotaw Charley read
his original verses which he wrote
coming over the mountains and where
he conceived the idea OF the arch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
OUTLOOK FOR SALE OF
AMERICAN CARS IN
AUSTRALIA EXCELLENT

Detroit, oct. IS The outlook ~
| Australia tor the sal" of American
bullt rurY during the coming year is
most bright. according tu r. J. Dur-
uncr. manager 81 the Ford Motor
! Company branch In Melbourne. MIR.
| Duranc" wh" has Just visited IA"
| Ford Factory Opened the Ford
branch IN Melbourne three years ago
aud found conditions anything but
| encouraging to American munuiaC-
| turrrs.
! "Australiaus are II anything more
| British than IA" British themselves
| declared Mr. buranrc "Thcy are
| oven more conservative when ] first
| tried to sell an American cur to them
| they couldn't Sc" anything but Brit
| ish Gnd Continental makes. They
| couldn't believe that IA car made In
America methods ana sold for az low
| u price IN ia" Ford could be good
car. Consequently for n time found
| the selling rather hard"
zone at the most dare dovil drivers
J on the continent took II Ford for an
| unusual 5000 mile trip. when he had
completed II successfully, the Austrnl-
inna were awe-struck. Hut the awe
soon changed 20 conviction. An
| American car had shown them It's
merit ana today there are more Ford
automobiles In Australia than any
other make. And this all In three
years"
There IL silll "A little prejudice In
some quarters against American
made cars but II IL rapidly dying
out. They used tO refer COntemp-
ously to the way the American cars
were manufactured In large quanti-
Ties. Hut this criticism ~ now seldom
heard"
Australia this ycnr passed through
u drought scare that affected many
lines of business, including the sale
uf the higher priced automobiles,
Australians periodical droughts cause
many Thousands Of pounds damage Ia
the continents products"
"In general u may be said that
the financial condition OF the country
IN good. although this year $4,000
more goods were imported than were
exported. The continent, one sixth
larger than the area Of the United
States, has population ~ but T..
900. 900 persons"
EMANCIPATION II pouring thOus.
ands Of settlers into the country, how
ever, and these are OF the class that
purchase automobiles. Plans are be.
Ing made To irrigHtc much of the land
that now II useless and " these plans
do not miscHrry and the irrigation
proves successful, there win he many
fortunes made In the country In the
next few years. And you know
whore there IN money there will bA 4
demand for automobiles. especially IL
"A country with the restricted rail
road service Of Australia"
Australian roads are being i'm
proved rapidly. The condition OF tn
roads IN about the same as the con
dItion Of Canadian road. or American
roads either for that matter. The!
are very good In spots and very ba'
4 In spots"
AR. DnFaRee returned 10 Australia
the latter part of September. Blnc'
representing the Ford company Their,
Ne has sold nearly 1900 Model IT'S
Ile fully expects 10 bring the tota
o. Fords In use IN the AntlpOdea ul
20 S,Oo0 before ths close Of next year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18

claims that hn has made arrange
mrnts to finance "A road from Pecoh
To- Ices Moincs, y. NJ, In the Dawson
coal fields of Northern New Mexico,
the line tn be- built along the Texas
New Mexico border. MIR. Healy has
presented IA proposition to- PeCos, by
which this city 1t not To pay "A dollar
until thirty miles OF road are COM
plctcd, at which time the citizens are
tU take $4,000 Hock IN n riilrodd
construction company. nothing more
Is to bo paid until the tracks reach
TcNico. ~ which time Pccos In tu
pledge herself to pay $4,000 bonus;
no bonds OF any kind are to be made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
WILL FINANCE ROAD FROM
PIGuS. TEXAS To DIES MONIES

Pccus, Tex, oct. is.--M. J. Hcnly
pr"sId,ur at the Estacado q Gulf
railroad, The same gentleman with
whom rrcos signed a preliminary con-
tract some eighteen months ago to
build Tine OF railroad from Pecos via
Knowlrs, ~ NJ. 20 Texico and Tu-
cumcarl, il again In the field and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
NEW MINE CAMP
OF PROMISE NEAR
LAS CRUCES
Extensive Operations Being
Carried on by Las Cruces
Men East Of Berino; Organ
Mountain Company Gets
Busy in Two Months.

90 ur.u. Tex. oct. 17..-'Thcrc Sc e
comparatively new mining camp ot
n,t' pIuml.". little morc than
..u'. miI,a north ~ ~ paso; in
.i.' D.. called The Hcflno mining dis
u..r.' rays Alien ]. pap"u, former
u. ..r aud 'di'ur ~ the RIO Grhnde
Republican oi Ins Cruces. Frank
b. Iiu.u"r ana ! own eight claims
...U Inch w, have bDcn developing
.,.,. ..n,. lh, m.ddlr ui last D"rrm-
.,r arph We onu The san Pedro
... .p Thr," mines arc situated
... ..1 . upIl mII,. cH.t 81 Brriup,
.. .I.rt,u, % station uu III, Santa
o. ..rud. ana arr on the eastern
..l ul rnr main range pf the Frank
.r muluIuinF, ana about four miles
.,un OF the dividing line between
I..a. uud Sew MrxlDn. aud about xix
.., south 81 81 nor. tup peak,
.f .uIth 81 ih, H.ur pa. between
DOT. organs ana TrauhUu mountains.
.'rur drgriupfu'uf consists ut ten
Nu.l. from iI.r.,u .. rrTts.li,, feet
u.tV aud iu.l. .hi,u No are
uIl.Iur lu % i..-.I. ..I0, and which
iu. aIr,IIE i,ttr.I . distance uI I2i
I.b from b.. H..ur uu NJ" side of
. ,uu,uu I.. ...n,l 3. driving an
. U. uI, .,.O I.u md q hair I.t
.HI. u'u ... OBJ. ul IA, tunnel urn
.'rn",I ... n.h' a. El'ua "r
h.d .u.pp.. .rd ulsu cnrbuuii,s
pu,U.u. .n.u rh, EAST into the rl
rIr.. OBJ, ..u having u uoIth und
sYl 'iI.. The sam" tuudilIuu.
.u,.Yr u 500 INC several shaft .ul,h
$50, U.., .nE u th" uutrrup u 'u"
',ir Tr lI.urc IS In % lm. 'uU"
r.unf,. I..I and II about Un feet
,..r .. . contact at hOrur,. .r w'
lm..... 20 hulr. and M, ..Iu H.p.
,t.f ..... eighty degree. Nuur lhu
Dr.H. u DO, vein are numerous uui
crop. u u,u uud fuorit" nv lur .,rI.f
ct hI# uhr"uYh which the veins
rul Tho uutcrup ct IA, vein s
pruuir' ~ Tor a mile and 90 bali
Th,r' uI' also other smaller ''s. ufp..
1h' iIr. at tn" tunnel b. uhuHl 100
I,' .,ili'rI depth below IA, top IT
The hlIl aud when driven ~ lrlhrrI
viii hr about 400 feet ia .,Iii,h
depth h'luW ia" npoN ut ia" I'M Tlln
ore which WG have encountered Is-
Fts. nll The way from i3ls 4" i1I
percent l,td and as high AZ ~ uuu'"sI
al 'I''r ana trace "l E"Ih per TON
IN pockets ANA hr lH "' nav"
I"nih .'''h', 81 WHAT D. "lI'"
''II'd hi"h|ll' mih'IhI u.'d l"I
In'"' r"Ih l"'h' hi"hH'nE ana rHHlhB
worn, ana h' I'if' d'"'uu Do th'
ui"'h"N "I E"i"I". Ih'f' are 'I'"
nary h"l''H "I IRON il""h"' ana
I'u"ii''.
l"e 'f"'N Won b'NI"p 'I"lII9'
H'> w'I'. h"ilh "l the Shn I'hF"
tI""N ''' some P""h' copper 'I'II"7
on "hI'h H't'l"piu'ul Work ~ ~
pI'hi'F. y" Hh'"hlh ana sol" "I I'''
I"''H' Nh"u' hlll' SCUM 81 inc
"hh I'HI' 'lhlIhs' 500" ana "lh'rA
~" h"l'l"rlnE - VEN "l h"nail'"
IRON "h''h 'arfI"S E"ld Th"y ar"
now d""n seventy iIN' I''i ~ an ~
'llh"d "haIi ANA have Spl'ndld
moving
'S'ili farther south OF the BERN"
camp th"r" ar" prospects ~ copper
over On ia" T'Na" Hid' which nr" said
Il" hr on railroad '"ud. AMI Tor mat
"a "a II d b
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
Chlrnro Dixon Headquarters.

Sew York, Oct, is.--chicago VIII
become headquAFterH Tor senator Jos,
N. Dixon, chairman OF the National
Progressive eOmmittee nIteT mS'
week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-18
A IIelnInr Hand.

Mistress (hurryihg frantlcally)- -
Mary. what time II II now7
Maid-Half past two.
Mlstress--Oh, thought II was
later! / Stili have twenty minutes 10
catch the steamer.
Mald--Yes, mum. know ye'd be
rushed, so l set the clock back thirty
minutes to give yo more tlme.--An-
AweTs.
T,pt,,.hIssn TIvarv. so NJ aaaond n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-05-14

acting together, and others say that the
interstate commerce commission is
forcing the railroads to cut out the re-
duced rates. but in answer to the lat
ter statement it may be argued that if
the interstate commerce commission
desired to eliminate the reduced
fare, the companies would also
have to abolish the ten-ride tickets
Under the Indiana and Illinois law
the companies may charge cents
mile.
The reason for the abolishing of the
two-ride tickets is seen rather in the
fact that through passengers on these
lines going to Chicago bought their
tickets only ass far as Hammond, and
then taking advantage of a long
enough stop here, bought a two-ride
ticket, thus saving Is cents on the trip
The new rate will not affect the
Michigan Central, as it sells only the
ten-ride Communication ticket.