davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

New York, Aug. S.-The Tender loin got a real shock when it became known today that one of the chiei aides to District Attorney Whitman in his campaign to obtain evidence of police graft and the existence oi the system is John D. Rockefeller Jr.. social settlement worker and Sun day School teacher, who, backed bS his father. the Standard Oil king operated a pretended disorderly house in the heart of the white light dls- trict to get evidence against the DO lice department and white slave traf- fic. :,
 Whitman admitted that Rockefell- er's experiment was wholly detached from the murder of Gambler Her
 man Rosenthal, whose assassination precipitated the present < upheava1 having been begun a year ago: Bu' the evidence produced by the stand ard Oil decoy resort in Forty-fifth street so coincides with the police graft evidence resulting from the h. vestigation of the Rosenthal kllllna that it may be used in the prosecutor of Police Lieutenant Becker now fac- ing an indictment for first degree murder and possibly other indtct- merts charging extortion in the col lection of system" graft from the gamblers.
 The Rockefeller experiment was begun in the interest of social reform and it's evidence was not suprnltted to the district attorney until the trial of the Rosenthal murder pointed to the police department.
 It is asserted that the Rockefeller detectives obtained evidence that ordinary disorderly houses pay $500 a, month to the system, more pre- tentious houses pay more and there is sliding scale for houses of lesser prosperity.
 The white slave traffic, it was de- clared, is a regular trade in New York, girls from the country, and i'm girls from the steamship steerage being taken to the resorts by their masters and offered at auc- ton like black slaves in Africa.
 It was learned today that District Attorney Whitman had found a new witness who would swear that Jack Sullivan, friend of Becker, rode away in the Shapiro murder car following the murder of Rosenthal and a con- ference with the accused lieutenant
 The evidence of police graft ob- tained by a decoy disorderly house of John D. Rockefeller, IT,, il was said today, blazed a trail that led up to high police officials, being especially damaging to one inspector. It was said that the Rockefeller house paid $500 month to this inspector and Starr ]. Murphy, who acts for the Rockefellers in their charitable and social welfare work, did not deny the correctness of the story.
 Asked what cognizance, if any, the police department would take of the alleged Rockefeller disclosures which District Attorney Whitman will pre- sent to the Rosenthal grand jury, Po- lice Commissioner Waldo said:
 T do not know of my Own knowl- edge what MT. Rockefeller has done or what he has found out but hope
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
ROCKEFELLER
 AIDS WHITMAN 10 PUT
 DOWN. Y. POLICE GRAFT

that MT. Rockefeller has been suc- cessfuI in obtafnng evidence that will enable the department to dismiss any
 rascals that may be guilty of wrong doing"
 It was learned today that Inspector
 Edward P. Hughes, who headed the
 Catski1l expedition, that conducted q
 Lewis and "Gyp, the Blood" is stff1 fering from pleurisy and threatened with pneumonia, as the result of ex-
 posture Four of the twenty detec-
 tives who formed Hughes posse ars
 similarly i'll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
REBELS CAPTURE
 TOWN OF DAJABON

Washington, Aug. s.-Despatches telling of many hours of hard fighting ending with capture by santo Dornin- go rebels of the town of Dajabon were received at the State Depart wounded. The total deaths were not stated.
 Dajabon is one of the republics most important towns and is on the Haytien border. Haytien soldiers watched the battle and the fact that the rebels crossed the line from the black republic led officials of the Santo Domingo government to charge today that the revolution was aasfDt- ed by Hayti. War between the two countries may follow
 An American is in charge of &ha Custom House at Dajabou WaA Do< ported safe todays
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

miles an hour. The baggage car and two day coaches immediately behind 1t were splintered to kindiing wood on top of the twisted mass of steel that a second before had been the engine
 Judging from the appearance of the smashed cars it is a miracle that any one in the first day coach escaped alive. As it was many were pinned under the car wreckage.
 Although railroad officials declare that 25. were injured and taken to three hospitals. police and physicians who helped pull the injured from the wreck insisted that the number will reach 50. The bodies of the two trainmen were pulled from under a heavy driving wheel. They were terribly mutilated by burning coals from the fire box of the engine. Ly- ing on the engineers breast was the body of his pet dog. which had sat beside him in the cab-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
SOCIALIST TESTlFIES AGAINST HARTMAN
 IN DARROW TRIAL

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. s.-Judge Hutton was expected to rule at to- days session of the Darrow bribery trial regarding the admissibility of the testimony of Edward A. Contrib, a Socialist lecturer, who was brought forward by the state in an effort to impeach the testimony given for the defense by Job Hartman, recent so- scialist candidate for Mayor of Los Angeles
 When Cantrifl took the stand the state asked him if Hartman had not said to him on October 1, 1910, the day the Los Angeles Times was dyna- mited. T have known for some time that preparations were being made tc pull off that job."
 The defense objected. but not be fore Contrib had answered:
 Yes" His answer was stricken out, however, and after a long argu- nnent, the court reserved decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
REFORMS FOR JAILORs.

Berlin, Aug. S.-Reforms for jail- ors is to be established in Germany, under an order issued by the De- partnent of Justice today instruction will be given to prison guards, keep CTS and attendants of all sorts. The governm ent's object is not only to have the prisons efficiently run but the prisoners reformed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
FALL OF WATER
 TANK KILLS }

Pittsburg, Aug. S.-No legal steps were contemplated today by the city authorities investigating the accident at the Ujio Cigar Company's plant where a new water tank crashed the roof and seventh floor killing three young girls and seriously injuring a score. After a preliminary examina- ,tion of the wrecked supports and the brick wall in which they were an- chored, the city inspector of buildings, s. A. Dies, today said:
 blame.''
 The tank had been tested and ap- proved last Tuesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
WILLIAM HICKEY IMPROVING.

Former Charity Commissioner Wil- liam Hickey, who has been dangerous ly i'll at his home in Stratford avenue, was considerably improved today. Though he was threatened with odema of the lungs, it did not develop, and his many friends were greatly encour- aged at the reports from his bedside today t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
PERIL FOR TANKS
 ENTERING MEXICO

Juarez, Aug. S.-Any American en- tering the Mexican interior will do it at his peril. Gen. Orozco announced today. He repudiated responsibility. Nor will the rebel leader consider peace terms, he added. unless Presi- dent Madero either resigns or dis misses all members of his family from his cabinet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
ATTENTTON, ATTENTON.

All members of Lodge No. 30, ]. A. of M. are hereby notified that there wii, be a special call meeting on Fri day evening. Aug. 9th. Delegates to State Federation Convention will be elected and other important business fo be transacted. Per order.
 LODGE, 30, I. A. OF IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08
PEACE OVERTUREs.

Mexico City, Aug. 8.-Gen,s Zapata, the rebel leader, opened peace nego- tiations today with Provisional Gov |ernor Naranjo, of Morelos State. Naranjo said he thought he could se- cure favorable terms for the general and his men. If so they will sur render. President Madero is said to have offered terms to Gen. Orozco also which orozco probably will ac- cept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-08

LAWN WHIST given by Degree Team No. 5s A. o. H., at Mrs. Gallagher's,
 571 Fairfield avenue, Friday even-
 tns. Aug. g, 1scs asp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
Doing Wonders for NaOgos at
Shiprock Agency
BY ARTHUR CHAPMAN.
BY ARTHUR CHAPMAN.

, ln settle the younger Indian families
ON small farm units upon this irrl'
gated tract. where they can he taught
To- rnrm according to the most scirn-
lilic methods,
Ever, fan Mr. shelton 'hhIds an
indian fair at Shiprurk, Hud the NHy
uius bring displays at melons, corn,
hcaIir, apples, peaches ana other
products from their own inrms. Tho
Indians are raising more farm prod
ne" every year, ana the NuNaju farm
crs nov take delight In competing
Win each other und winning TIA" cash
prizes which are put up for the best
livestock, fruits and vegetables,
what MIR. shelton lus accomplished
IN farming ut Shiprurk can he done
anywhere elise In san Junn county
Conditions at Shiprurk are practically
the Same ~ IN the great fruit rCgiOr
81 Ifnrmugtun. n viii not be- many
yrurE untll the NuNiiu reservation, VI
kUCpiug with the general policy nov
being fOlluWud hy the government
viii he thrown uurn t. settlement,
after the indians have hrcu assigned
tu individual alluImruis There iH M
need Ia wait iur III" opening at III"
reservation, hoWuNrr tor ih"r" N
plenty at irIIEIhlr band IN san Juan
county Ia be- secured at rrnsOnnbl"
prices, aud the farmer who owns II
tract at land any where ~ this favored
country. Whrr" all things grow Hike
magic, has unlimited possibilities
within his grasp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
HAS BOUGHT THE
WOLFE STUDIO
Erixon, a Photographer With
Successful Record in the
East, Has Renovated and
Improved Local Establish.
ment.

Albuuu"rqu" people vino can apprr.
rinte genuinely artistic photography
viii bc Interested In the announce
mcnt that the old established wolfe
studio at 10 South second street has
been purchased recently bN T. r. mi.
NUn who comes 10 Nbuuurruuo with
q record Of successful work Iu suur'
Of the best known studios 100 the Unit.
ed States.
Mr.. EriNun has Just completed an
extensive renovation Of the wolfe
studio and has installed special Hp-
IHratus which will enable him To- pro
du"c all the mower und more unique
photographs effects Although hu
viii do q general photographic h,isi-
ness, Mr.. ErlNon viii spvrializr t.
some extent Ia The more artistic ana
difficult products Of the Photographic
"r's art--gcnuinr scpih platinums,
genuine gum prints and the very pop
ulaT sketch finish bun prints,
Mr. ErlNOu has had metropolitan
experience In the very highest class
Of photographic work, Hud his pie
lures can scarcely fail 10 delight thUsc
who can recognise portrait effects
that are genuinely artistic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
JAFFA'S ELECTION
CERTAIN SAYS
HARRY KELLY
Prominent Merchant Declares
Republicans Of Northern
New Mexico Are United As
Never Before.

That the ,l..lIun ul nathan Jant
L. cungrrs D. Dunusl u certainty o.
III" upuIuu col Harry ". krlly. PIE.
idrui ~ lh, cross, lNrllN ruiumut.
ANA one 81 on. most prominent ,ud
suCrcHIul u,r,Htuis Ia Sew MrNl,u.
Mr.. k'lA rurNcd IN Alhuurcruu.
last night rr.m I@H Vegas amt uu
morning pi,..,i 1T the mr,ting ct
the Sew ArAru Woul Growers u,-u.
citation.
II have tia',I.d All over ia, north.
cru portion ul he state on busu,.,
during Tia" pct month";" sild Nj
Srllr, "Hud I Nud - strong srul .u,ru
IN favor 81 ln, 'untiuuauco IN pu"or
of the rrpunn..u party. Thr p,rpl"
~ that tc'lrU ar" prosperous, ia o
ylrcp aud rrDln m"n are getting g"rd
prices tor rh'u products. whit" tho
farmers 90, ,u"Nlng pIuhuhy the
best year iu o.. history at farming IN
Sew MoNI,u. conditions IKE lhrgo
hay" u trud,r,E to discourage the
aBituiUr vino loudly drmuuds change
tor IN" suh" u rhungc; ana the pru-
pie take ulih .l"ck In the argument
that a Brm",Il iu CungTrs- from
Nrw MrAiru NIl be- able NJ prevent
his parry lrm putting lls lrcr uadc
policy Iulu rl..t should tho country
be- 80 unfortunate AK to have Dcn-
urratic ,uugr...
1MT Jalin D.. POPULAR with the pco.
pc ~ uurth,rp Sew MrNic", aud his
long record e. % business man ana "A
publi" oIlI'rI bee ouch ~ To- cutilln
him 10 M, confidence OF the people
at the rutlI, tate, In my opinion his
election lu congress by a good suh.
stautial mIIuriir IN ~ practical cor.
taiulN. II o. lu-t puspihIr hat Mr..
Jafru may RON slightly ahead Of the
presidential lirhct, this being due Ia
the TACT that h, has such a strong
personal fnlluNlng among Democrats
who, though thry VIII probably sup
port their NATIONAL ticket, VIII vuto
for Jaffn on The ground that his
election h nrc,r AIRY Ia the welfare of
the state, ON tho other hand there
are u good many Democrats who be-
licyr Wilson II unsafe ANA viii yui"
for TAFT In preference Ia hoping pat
an untrlrd nnd visionary man at the
head Of this great nation. Hp that
do not think there In any serious dan
ger of the Dum1cratlc national ticKcl
carrying New Mexico.
"The Uoosrvrt or third term move
ment seems t. nave died out In north
| oTn New Mexico ana the Republicans
this year are united Hs never before
MIR. Kelly expects To spend several
days IN Albuquerque. where he haI
large Interests.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
PUT.
UP LITERALLY
FOR COLONEL
IN 1904
Edward Stotesbury SwearS to
Collecting $165, 1880 III
Pennsylvania; Big Buiness
Well Represented.
CONTRIBUTIONS FELL
OFF WHEN TAFT RAN
[By Lessed wire 30 nvrnlnE H.r.ral

[By Leased wire tU Evening" UeraIaI
Washington, Oct H. Edward II.
Stotesbury OF Philadelphia, banker
ana associate of J. =. Morgan, was
tho first witness examined today by
the Clupp committee investigating
campaign expenses. other witnesses
scheduled included william s. Ed
ward. Roosevelt leader ia West Vlr-
Rlnia; Fred w. jphnm NJ Chicago
ana =. ATanOwits nt Ncw York.
StotcsbGry testified hc had collect
rd tl65.79i.6O IN pcms> lvania ia
1904 for tho Republican national
campaign, the money going 10 tho
national committee
Principal contributions to the 1904
rund we're:
Former Ambassador CharIemaCns
Tower, Ai,IOO; Dr">rl Il CO., $1,000;
Bethlehem steel CO.. 5000: Cambua
steel Co., $1,000; tuttrd states steel
corporation, Si2,1,,, Thomas D0lHn.
$4,000. q W. EINus. $4,000; Md
val" steel cumpnu,. t1,OOO. Pcnnsy 1.
Nnnla steel romp1u'. $4,000; phila.
d"lphm Electric COMPANY. $3.50.
Ia lHUS. said ,loj,shury. hs col.
lrct"d $lUl,oT3.Gi ~ PENNSYLVANIA
Tor IN" Ropuhli.u national cam
pHigu. The MOI, important contrib
uturs were.
J"srrh IT, Brum,.. Philadelphia,
t5.ooo. Johu mu Jamr- Dohsou.
N2,oUu John liruw|.. amt sons, phil.
udrlphln, $,,OOo t. T. Slotcsbury,
Si,Ooo, nrrNcl ~ Co.. S,,UOU.
MIR Srutcshury said ho gave $.,.uuu
! this year to- President TIus. cam
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs c. WtsskOpf uf san Mdrrih IL
700 tie ritN, visiting her brother ard
sister, Mrs. kahn at rs West silver.
Misses Alicia. Flora aud Lillir Sau-
,ucI Ui los i.uuas are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Romero, during f,ir Wcck,
H. W. Fee, the grain merchant who
Vas seriously wounded 10y II dis
charged cmploIc some weeks ago,
Was released from ST Jusrphs hus-
pltul this week aud IL rapidly COM
plcting his recovery at his home on
West cont avenue.
Mrs II. G. Yontz, wife OF the we'll
known Santa 20 jowrlrr, IS among
the fiir visitors this week
e. y. Hilton uT san Antonio, state
representative from Sucurru county,
Is visitor Ia the city this week.
Mrs Frank Andrews Is here from
santa Fc attending the ltr
g. Nvwrunb 81 Denver has ar
rived here overland IA an auto ana
!, taking IN the end ur The state lair.
l'uru, To- Mr.. AMI Mrs. -. Is. Sut-
.olr Nu. North Third street, ODtobcr
@, 80 son.
pr. " y. Radcliffe, Santa tc ply
Stefan AMI surgeon at Brlrn. arriv, Il
from Lus Angeles TO-DAY. where hu
has been IN the Santa Fo coast lines
hospital receiving treatment Tor -
fractured skull he sustained IN Brlcn
un the night nT July 18TH. Dr Rad
,liflr had hrou called to attend AN
cmplulc injured IN the railroad yards
ana, Whil" bending over the man to
examine him. a train ran into them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
WILL ENTER PRACTICE OF
LAW IN ALBUQUERQUE

H. g. Miller. ul birmingham. Ala,
after - sta, ui several days la Sew
MrNi"", durIug which he has luukcd
uHr,ful& into business conditions In
Albuquerque. Santa l'r ana other
towns cot the state, has determined to
lucat" IA This city. and viii Ice ASSOC
cuiird WIN cot r. W. Dubsun. IN the
pructir" of law. Mr.. Miller while u
young man h,rf already had extern
'iv' experience ~ the practice ui his
profession. IT, o"mrN T." Alhwlucr-
cue hghly commented by IN" pro-
pie 90 his h"iur city aud state. Ilr Re
h,iug introduced To- AlhuuuruIu" hus.
lurss aud prul"sniuual men to-day by
Colonel bubsun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
IMPORTANT TOPICS
At The MINING
CONGRESS
Investigations to Be Carried
Oh by Federal Bureau Of
Mines to Be Discussed at
Spokane.
( Special Correspondence 10 ths Herald I

[ Special Correspondence "a the Herald I
spokane, wash. oct lO.--OnC at
the mUst important subjects tn bo
considered at the meeting "a the
American Mining congress. which
viii be- held IN this city November
2d-2G, win he thar Of the proposed
motallurgicul Investigations To he
carried On bv the federal bureau Of
mines.
In almost every mining district In
the United States there are large de-.
POSTS of ore carrying IL number of
valuable metals but not enough Of
any one metal tn pay the cost of eN'
traction by any known method.
THAT Chcnp methods OF extracting
these metals can bo devised, II metal
uTglcnl Investigations ure carried
far enough, In the belief Ut every
mctallurgist who has given the sub
Jcct any consideration.
The time and expense necessary to
carry these Investigations to u sue"
Cessful issue practically places the
subject beyond the reach OF the indi-
Vldual. while II Suok a method would
not be available 10 the small mine
owner because OF the royalty which
would DO exactsd for the use OF the
method.
The American Mining congress
recognizing these facts. early began Z
campaign TO have the government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

carry on such mclullurRlcnl lnvcstl-
cations ns would lead to this dcslr-
able result.
The first strp wHs In securing tho
creation at IL bureau of mines.
through which the work could be
carried On, Two years nRO tina
bureau at mines was created. but la
Tx passage. through congress- the
bin creating the bureau was 80
amended ~ to virtually limit the
work of the bureau to the cOul min
ing Industry.
During the past session of com
srCST, u hin was introduced. bruudcn-
Ing the scope Of the bureau. thus
making II possible Ia extend the work
into Ia" field at metal mining. while
tn" secretary of the interior wax in
dur"d Ia ask FOR an appropriation at
FlOO,OOO Ia be- used by the bureau
tor mriallurRicHl investigation,
TIL" FIRST bill IN now upon the sem
ate calender for third reading und AZ
M opposition hns developed, Il IN be-
llrNrd that II viii pass the senate In
the early days of the coming session.
TIL" appropriation Of 500, 900.
asked Tor 10y the secretary W the In
terror WuS lost by a tie vote, but wuS
pat back In the hin by IA senate
amendment, and finally during tho
last days uf the past session. the con-
ference committee compromised upon
an appropriation Of $4,000, and II
VAS passed.
II II hnprd that the work done
under this and such other appropria-
ti"n" ns may hr hereafter secured
for Tits work win bc 80 srrN lccnblN
I" ia" mridllilrruus mining industry
Of ia" west that ore bodies now uu-
hrhilhhl" may hc treated with profit
ana that an impetus viii be- given the
mining Industry similar to that which
Followed the Investigation uf the ug-
riculturai department IN the licld OF
agriculture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
FLAT PACKAGE RATE
ADVOCATED BY COWLES
lBy LEASED wire 60 EvrnInE msra,dI


Washington, Oct IA hat ratio
tor all packages Cor all distances Of
transportation, was advocated by
Charles T.. CuWlcH, secretary at tho
Postal Progress league at the express
rates hearing before the Interstate
commerce commission.
IL" snid thc American Express COM
lhny waS carrying parcels from
Europe up 10 eleven pounds weight at
"A HAT rate uf twenty seven cents 10
any pnrt Of the United States.
Walter -, Hines Tor tue express
companies hogan the closing argu-
, munt with nu elaboration OF his state
| mcnt that the express cumpEnies
would be confronted by deficit II
the proposed ratios became effective.
The percentage at actual prOht for
igl2 thus far VIA less than four per
| cent he suld.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
ST. ELMO At THE
ORPHEUM
TIE Frank Stock Company
Makes Pleasing Hit With
Theatergoers in the Ever
Popular "St. Elmo

"Sl flmu,' al ever pupulur drama.
viii be- TIA" offering to tlIratorEurrs at
the Orphcum for tonight. popular
prices prryHiIug Inc offering Ig boz
ing staged lay ia, trHuk Stu,k COM
paHy. which has 'mndo 70 splendid IN.
preston on thGatcrEocrs thus fir dur
lug their sngdgCment.--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
MaralInII MAY Come Wc-t.

Chicago, oct. ll,--GOvcrnOr Mar
s"all conferred with Senator Hoke
Smith of the Democratic national
headquarters here today regarding u
possible far western tour OF several
weeks uoygTnor Marshall nus not
yot decided 10 accept the commission.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

II you have young children sou
have DSthapA noticed that dlsordets
OF the stomach are their most e0n.~
mon ailment. 10 eOFre6l this yen
win find Chamberinln'B stomach and
Liver Tablets excellent, y They ave
easy and pleasant 10 tara nna mllN
and gentle Ia effect. For ssle " 81
aruggtsta. ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
IIrllons CoInI.I,,r CannI.

London. oct, 1.-THE whole mat
ter OF tho Panama canal bill together
with the Views OF tho legal advisers to
the British crown ON the subject IN
under consideration by tho cabinet"
was tho reply OF sir Edward Grey,
British secretary OF state for foreign
affairs to u question In the house OF
commons,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11
CRUISER BRINGS KNOX
ACROSS PACIFIC OCEAN
[n1 I.easea WIre % EYsaInE mersId1 |

lDy LEASED Wire 60 EVnnIn8 HeTaId
Seattle, Wash. Oct. 1.-THE cruiser
Maryland. bringing Secretary OF state
Knox from Japan. and Secretary or
the Interior Fisher from Honolulu. ar.
rived today. MIR. FlsheT desires To
start for San Francisco at once and
Mr.. Knox IL anxious 10 return ~
Washington, but the Republican ma
tiOnaI and state committees have are
ranged politIehi meetings In Seattle
and Portland ~ which Mr.. Knox will
speak.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

young man has had good deal OF
practice In stealing klssos from the
girls he gets nerve enough 10 steal
candy from baby.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. you have indlges-
tiOn. and you need HERBiNB TO get
rid OF the disagreeable feeling. IL
drives out badly ataeBted food,
strengthens the stomach and purifies
the bowels Price soc. Sold b. III
! ATuRglatg. ADV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-11

when YOU have n bad rold you
want tho best medicine obtainahIn 30
~ To cure II with an little delay M
possible. Here IN L drugglsts opln-
ion: II have sold Chumbcrlain's
Cough Ecmedy for fifteen years
rays EnOs Lollur Of Saratoga, Ind,
"nnd consider 1t tho best on the mat
kct," For sale by I'LL druggists. adv.