davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-12
Revenue Launch Guard
Wrecked at Richardson

The Revenue launch Guard met
with serious mishap Wednesday
forenoon at 1915, when she struck
rock in the narrow channel b.
tween Woody and Lopez islands,
close by Richardson. The impact
stove big hole in the bow and q
the tide was nearly full at the time.
as it receded the vessel was left
high upon the rocks, listed over mp
on one side. The small boat was
quickly lowered and everything
movable was taken off and sent
ashore on the fishing boat Bill II.
whic. was fortunately close by on
its way to this port. The engines.
deckman and cook came here also.
Mr.. Woolford. the officer in com
mand, and the fireman remaining
with the wreck. A message was
sent from Richardson to Capt. Dun
woody, at Port townsend. head Of
the revenue cutter service en- the
Sound notifying him Of the wreck
and asking for assistance. The
members Of the crew who cdine
here thought it quite likely that the
vessel might be taken from the roe11
by the use of two scows and a light
draft tug. if the weather continues
to be comparatively calm for q day
or two.
The place where the acci-
dent occurred is one Of the narrow
est and most dangerous among the
islands. Mr.. Woolford is consider
ed a careful and capable navigator
and has piloted the Guard through
the channel scores of times. 1t is
supposed that the strong tide set
him slightly out Of his course. Had
he been five feet further of shore
he would have passed the reef safely.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-01-12
PRO OCEEDINGS OF BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Board Of County Commits
sioners met in regular session on
Tuesday morning. January 2, with
all the members and the clerk pre-
sent, at which time the following
business was transacted.
Claims against the county were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
as follows:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be lnvestigat.
ed. Testimony Of Bemidji
Citizens.

When a Bemidji citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statement
of peopel residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
of Bemidji resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
w. A. White 1923 Dewey Ave. Be-
midi, MIMI, says: II certainly can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills, for
know from experience that they are
remedy of merit. I have used them
for lame back and kidney complaint
and have always received good re-
suits. I have obtained Doan's Kid
ney Pills from Bankers Drug Store.
They always take away the soreness
and lameness in my back and regu-
late the action of my Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-07
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Open daily, except Sunday. to s p
M, Ito p. m. Sunday, reading rooms
only, 3 to s p. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

stupid baserunning and inability to
get a hit when needed prevented
scores enough TO win.
Willett, who faced the Nationals,
was not hit very hard, but he helped
to lose his own game by two wild
heaves and ineffectiveness at critical
times.
In the Saturday contest, Ralph
Works was no match for Joe Wood,
who opposed him. Works was hit
hard. the Red Sox getting l3 safe
clouts, while the Tigers were let down
with six Wood was strong all the
way through. but errors on tie part
OF his teammates got him in hole
once or twice. But just when things
looked promising for the Tigers.
Wood would tighten up and save the
day for Boston Hooper was the
bright particular star with the bat.
getting three hits, one double, with
which he opened the game Nuna,
maker, Red Sox catcher, also starred.
He caught a beautiful game. not al
lowing a single stolen base. One of
his foul catches was sensational. TAX
ing the ball up against the grand
stand
Two of the biggest crowds of the
season saw the games, the paid at
tendance on Saturday being 10,645,
and that OF Sunday 1874.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

Most spectacular of the AMERICA
entries in this years Olympic games
at Stockholm, is marvellous Jim
Thorpe, the Sac and Fox Indian ath.
lete of the Carlisle school, who won
the eastern trials. He has been called
"the greatest American athlete
As Martin Sheridan Will conhne
himself to the discus events, Thorpe
is expected to win honors which have
been won In the past by our greatest
point-winner Strong rivals to Thorpe
are Donahue, the coast marvel and Az.
gust Menaul, OF Chicago university.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
SHORT LENGTHS

windsor was beaten, 5 10 3, by Port
Huron in the Border league Sunday, at
Port Huron.
The Detroit scholastic teams viii
when Central high will meet Cass high
at the ID. A. G. grounds; University or
Detroit against Assumption college at
Bois Blanc, and Detroit University
school versus Alumni at the Elmwood
field.
The Methodist and baptist baseball
teams OF Detroit will clash for the nrst
time on Belle Isle. next Monday after
noon. June IL. The battery for the
Baptists Will be the Rev. VIM. Colt
man. of st. Clair pitcher. and the Rev.
". T. Hafer. Detroit. catcher.
A number of Detroit horses Will be
seen in the Chatham. ont. harness meet.
which opens June Is and continues four
days The class event entries close on
June IL.
Lee COunselman's motor boat, Kitty
Hawk II, won frst honors in her race
with ]. J. Ryan's Baby Reliance H. in
the Detroit river. Saturday afternoon,
for the motor boat, 26-foot. champion
big wave and turned over during the
race. when the Kitty Hawk was lit
tie in the lead, and the latter finished
the course alone. The Kitty Hawk
went at the rate of 43.2 miles an hour.
worlds record. Jay and Bernard
Smith, who were operating the Reli-
ance. escaped injury by jumping when
the craft made her plunge. The race
was for a purse OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

Battling Nelson's Dlsfigured Counte-
nance and Battered Hands.
Ii is doubtful IL a more thoroughly
beaten up" individual than Oscar
Matthew Battling Nelson, erstwhile
lightweight champion and present day
monologist and ready letter writer,
ever appeared before the public.
Nelson took everything that came
his way for years. including large
purses, punches and theatrical con-
tracts. He Is worth perhaps a quar-
ter of a million. all OF which he has
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
nGERs MUST BRACE UP
n ORDER TO ESCAPE
! AMERICAN LEAGUE CELLAR
Rhying.of Home Team Anything
Unsatisfactory In Last Two
. Contests On Navin Field
RAYERs. APPEAR LIsTLEss
acton Walks Away With Sat
urday's Game and Nation
ais Grab Sundays
BY RALPH L. YoNKER.

Sundays score - Washington
A: Detroit, 3.
Saturdays score--Boston. s;
Dokroit, 8.
Those who didn't see the Tigers in
Ction on Saturday and Sunday need
Ave no regrets, for Ii 10 doubtful II
he team ever put up much worse
nssban. The majority OF the players
I'D bat little ginger. fielding poorly
Ind batting with an air OF indfner-
Ience. On the base lines they also
InAcwed o lack Of pepper, several hav-
~ narrow escapes from being caught
tapping on Saturday, and Bauman
Ihsing landed away on second on sun
DAY. The four-run lead which the
md Hox not In the first inning, Sat
lurday. may have taken the heart out
a the Tigers, but there was no such
iuxcuse on Sunday, for they had the
! jump on the Nationals, two TO one.
!np TO the third inning. But, whatever
ne cause. the home hopes played
worse than amateur ball In both con-
tests, and 1t behooves Manager Jen-
nings to bring about change mighty
soon II he expects Detroit to be any
where near the top OF the heap when
next October rolls around. The kind
Of ball played on Saturday and Sun
day by the Tigers will never win
pennant.
Yet. after all, It Is pleasant
change to see Washington In the hrst
division and playing In real champion
ship form. For, 10. these many years,
the Nationals have been but a STEP
ping stone to somebody else's great
ness. The Tigers themselves have
waxed fat on them year In and year
out. But the worm seems to have
turned. Clark Griffth appears TO
have gotten together a well-balanced
team, and with the pitchers going
well, there Is no reason why it should
not give a good account OF itself the
rest OF the season. Walter Johnson,
always good, was never better In his
life, and Tom Hughes 10 also in rare
form. The same can also be truth
fully said OF the other members of the
pitching star, with the possible ex-
ception OF Musser, q recruit. Grit
nth tried him out against the Tigers,
Sunday, but he didn't prove effective,
the Tiger batsmen taking kindly to
his offerings. Grifith wanted the
game badly, to make ten victories In
row, and he pulled out Mr.. Musser
after three hits had been made of
proved to be good substitute and the
Tigers got only one more run during
the game and but five additional hits
IN seven innings. Time and again
they had chances to make runs, but
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
VIII Rube Come Raek2

VIII Rube Come Back1
RUDE Waddell after his bad start
this season, shows signs Of coming
back.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

Thorpe has shown astonishing form
this spring. He is tossing the 10
pound shot we'll over 43 feet, clear
ing the bar in the high jump close TO
feet and doing % feet or better III
the broad jump. He can step 100
yards in 10 1-5 seconds and the 2zO
hurdles close to standard time, while
he is one OF the best hammer and dis
GUS throwers we have. Thorpe has
shown exceptional skill with the jave-
lin, is at home in the pole vault and
has the hereditary ability Of his race
az a runner, so will be very much at
home I'm the 1900 metre run.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
OLYMPIC CANDIDATES
NOW BEING SELECTED

NEW YORK, June l0.-The special
~ chartered steamer Finland VIII
sail for Sweden with the American
Olympic team on Friday. Al 10 a. IN
today, the Olympic selection commit
tee began the task of picking the
lucky athletes A few men are Ger
tain TO be called, including George
L. HORNE, OF California, the sensa-
tional high jumper; Marc Wright ana
r. A. Gardner, the first men TO vault
over Is feet; Abel Kivita, Mel Shep-
pard, c. ID. Reidpath and Tel. Berna,
worlds champions at running; John
Paul Jones. the great one-miler; A.
l.. Gutterson, Vermont's remarkable
broad jumper. and jim Duncan. VINO
is hurting the discus for unheard OF
distances. The full list will be an
nounced by the committee tonight
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

A Brilliant catch by Lord on
Chase's bat saved the White Sox.
The bases were full at the time.
One game 10 all that separates
the White Sox and Boston In
first and second place, respee-
lively.
Iris Speaker was In the game
with single, double, triple and
homer.
"Swamped'' 10 the only way to
describe the Athletics victory
over the Maps, 13 to 2. Maek's
men hit safely eighteen times.
Washington made II ten
straight by beating Detroit. VIII
let's two wild pitches each cost
a run.
Talking Of Vanguard, Walter
Johnson, Of the Senators, has won
eleven games and lost three this
season.
When the Giants face Chicago
at the Polo grounds, today, Nc
Graw's men will try to increase
their record Of six straight wins.
The Giants have stolen more
than twice as many bases as the
next best differing club In the Ma
tional league, and also lead In
total hits, total runs, total home
runs, total two bagsers and total
victories.
Marsans, Of the Cincinnati
Reds, is attracting attention all
over the circuit by his sensational
batting and fielding. He touched
up Mathewson and Vanguard for
a total Of six hits.
The sentiment in New York 10
decidedly against trading Chase
and Ford for Walsh and Zeider.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

Hughes. 8 in z tnnings. Two-base hits
Crawford. Moriarty Struck out
BY hughes Willett 2, Dubuc): by
Wfitatt (Hughes 2, Shanks). Bases
ON balls-On Musser (Jones); OF
hughes (Bauman). of willett 2
Q1ehry. McBride). Double play--Mc-
Bride, Morgan and Gandll First base
on errors.DetrOit !; Washington l.
8 Wild pitches--willett 2. Hit by
pitchad ball-By Wnlett 1 (Foster)
'Hime-1:4e. Umpires-Evans and
Westervelt. Attendance-l5,7S4.
Saturday, Game.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Battle Creek 8. Lansing s (l3 In
nings).
Adrian 2-6 Jackson o..
Kalamazoo 8, Saginaw 2.
Flint 1-2, Bay City 20.
Today's Games.
Flint at Adrian.
Lansing at Battle Creek
Jackson at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington 4, Detroit 8.
Chicago 2, New York !.
Athletics IS. Cleveland 2
Boston 3, ST. Louis 2.
Today's Games.
Washington at Detroit
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
Freak Play Arises.

A play pulled by Hugh Miller dur
ing the fifth inning OF recent game
between the Senators and the Oekes,
in the Pacific coast league, gave the
fans something 10 argue about. Miller
was at second when Lewis singled TO
right field. The first sacker sprinted
for home. The ball beat him, but
Mite failed to tag the runner an.
Miller failed TO touch the plate. MIL
Ter overlooked his chance and walked
to the bench. In the meantime, UNI
pire Wheeler called Miller out. Tech
nically Mite was required to tag
Miller to make the out complete. This
Mite failed to do. Miller, however.
failed to touch the plate, and this
Miller was compelled to do To CON-
plete the run. There was a mistake
on both sides, but Miller lost his
chance TO remedy the mistake by go
ing to the bench. BY doing this, Mil
Ter went far out OF the base running
limits. Mite remedied his part OF
the peculiar play by holding the bali
and touching the plate. For q time
being the play had all the players AMI
both the umpires guessing and there
seemed at the start TO be difference
OF opinion between Wheeler and Fin
ney.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
cayet and Lively Fare Badly.

Pug Cavet and Jack Lively, former
Tigers, are having about as sorry
time OF IL In the Southern league as
they had at Providence. Cobb and
Crawford have been a great help in
carrying mediocre pitchers through
and their assistance is missed.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
Totals ....ss sIsI7 ar - I

No,base hits-HoopeI Iardner.
~ Noo6 Z fstanage. onslow, Bush.
|krk1) ~ works > wood Lewis,
.||&&ar). First base on balls--on
Wed fDush a Moriartyl. First base
|| ||TITI@Uatroif 3. Boston 4. Left
|| ||I1&.-netroif 3 Boston 10. Time
|| Impirep-Hart and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10
6.ihhnn. M.ef. uncommon Tonlght.

NEW YORK, June lO.-The cast
meets the west in the two leading Don
ing events OF the week at local clubs.
Tonight Mike Gibbons. OF st. Paul,
clashes with Tommy OConnor 81
Scranton. Tomorrow night. Leach
Cross, the local bear cat takes on JACK
Redmond, OF Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

He butts into the limelight as will.
ingly as a prima donna and never
blinks. Look at his nose, broken so
often he has lost count Of the breaks.
Look at his caulifower ear, caused by
stopping punches with the side OF his
head. Look at his hands, knocked
out OF all resemblance to human Crap
ping hooks by landing unscientifical.
ly, but effectively upon the heads OF
opponents, and then ask yourself II
you would look like the Battler for all
OF his money?
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

Windsor was beaten, 5 10 3, by Port
Huron In the Border league Sunday. at
Port Huron.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
PlL|AG- FOR. river
IMPROVEMENT TO
Be FURNISHED
United States Forest Service
Authorizes State Engineer
French to Cut Timber OH
Manzano National Forest.

rhIl IN" United States forest scr
'irr authorities are ever willing to
cooperate vita state or individual Tor
,h, hrurut al the public AZ large, ~
demonstrated once again 10y tie is-
.udu', to-day ~ iIngh j. Cdlkins. Au-
prIS lJur at IA" MduIJIlu national for
',l 81 Hu order authorizing State I'm
giu,rr !. \ French 10 cut siN nundrcd
lhiriS loot pIliugs from the SaudlL
mountains, wnirh pillnga viii he used
IA river Improvement near Alhuuurr-
que ana at points along the rio
Graudr from Htruulillu 10 liulrn. II
~ understood That state Engineer
French intends to hrriu RIVER I'M
pruvcmrut near III" lidr"luh bridge
hrr" IN he uTar lutur" IN addition
To- permitting tho STATE To cat tho
timber from the Mun2auu, the forest
service officials viii also furnish an
expert timbcrmun who viii designate
tho trees that are to be- cut. thus as-
surfing that tho piling driven into tho
river bed VIII be- sound aud Of tho
proper quality.
Tho timber 10 be- furnished the
state VIII bC BcloCtut from the white
pine ana Douglas FIR IN tho Sandlas.
pathc Weekly, Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
Nineteen-dnd-H Half Millions
Net 1912 Income of Santa Fe
Total Operating Revenues Great 1900 Mile Railway
System in Past Fiscal Year $1o775OeO0 According to
Annual Report of Corpora ton.

Til" annual report 81 the Atchisou,
Topeka Il Santa 10 Is Ia" record OF
operations Of number Of separate
corporations operated a. one system
In practically four grand divisions
known as the eastern lines, western
lines. tho coast lines ana the gulf
lines Tho total system comprises TO-
1873 miles. aud In 1874. the company
operated an average 81 1868 miles.
Total operating revenues amounted tu
Si0175O.0OO In 1919. ana To 3l07,-
57O,0OO In iHll notwithstanding a
good many adverse conditions, the
company had net corporate income
available for dividends Of $4,000. 0OU
NJ the end of 1912, az against &2l,'
10000 net corporate income FOR i9ll
says the Railway Age. Gazette.
The Santa Fc operates under such
different conditions on different parts
uf Its limo that avcrag" figures for
tho entire system may conceal offset
Ting Changcs la operating conditions
Ia un unusual extent. The system as
u whole, however. did better last year
than might have been expected from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15

tUtalF1uB9Ag nMnorrof
tivoaS patstnWop ana ftdinist cara I.
: The'incfeasa Of cost Of maintamnrosl
Of locomotives In the i've yoarn RltSn
on Doth tho per locomotive baaiH ana
the per mile basis IL notlceahia.
: There W. n nlight decrease In ton
ynileHeo carried amounting 10 about
In per coma The number OF passen-
gers carried one mile totaled i,sTl,-
o0O,oe0 In fiSl3, and 1,see.O0O.0O0 IN
1SlI. Freight train mileage totaled
iS,stO,0OO In is12. and 20.i5O,00O In
1871. u decrease OF 9.5 per cent. Pas.
senger train mileage totaled 2O,s5O.-
ooe IN 1919. aud 2o.lsO,O00 In 19it,
an Increase u as Dor cent.
10 n rather Interesting TO note that
tho average cost per mile run for fuel
when coal and wood WAS used wa,
lS.ls cents. and when oil was used
was 1917 cents. This was la 1919
In 1911 the cost for coal was l2.tG
cents, and for oil, i7.02 cents. While
the mileage OF loaded cars amounted
to A77,OO0.OOO In 1919, as against
5000, 900 in 1911, tho mileage Of
empty cars amounted TO but ls6. 00O,'
900 IN 1912. us compared with $685.
00O. 900 In 1911.
In 1912 the Santa Fc spent SIC, 2s0,-
900 on additions and bettermcnts, OF
which amount 23,3OO,OOO Is charged
to income ana the remainder to cap.
itul account There WAS z total in'
crease of $3.50. 900 In the outstand'
ing bonds The cash received from
the sale Of these bonds was used for
the additions aud bcttcrmcnts just
mentioned, aud In also reflected In the
ADDED cash on hand. NJ the Ond OF
I'm there was &36.2O0,0OO cash ot
han aud In the bank, and at the enc
OF ipI2 THIS had been Increased tI
81, HOO.O0O II VIII bc seen that ia,
santa 20 IN In very strong position
as regards working capital, ANA ha'
In fact sufficient cash ~ permit al
uuitc extensive nddltiuns and better
monts or extensions without IN" iur
Their sale Ur securities. There ar" ~
loans and bills payable.
Some OF the larger expenditure" i"l
additions and bCttcrmCnts mad" dur
ing the year were S2,S1o,O0O spent i"'
neg locomotives, S91I.O0O spent iul
ballast, {9a7.OOO spent for rails iN'i
900 for grading. and Sis:,ooo I"'
track laying ana surfacing
President Ripley calls attention t.
tho continually Increasing burden Z"
taxation. IN the iiNu years ended June
80, .Igla,. taxes hay" Increased 'N'I
per cent. white total operating rev
onu,s have Increased hut li.n p"
cant and net uprritlng revenues hu
IS per cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
rathr wcckly crystal.
.MrIl hnnugll.

p,o. ,.uaWrll HnouRlt ..o"..
'rn" lnukccprr tudking ~ u guests
hliD The urH time I madu II IL
'hlllJugs; NOW I make It H. Just
come rud aud II ~, my dear and TcC
% ,un ,tu st It iIgdt.
ms letter llalf .-Oh. why not let II
go ~ II b. mlEhI make II ~ again.
.. Ilu sketch.
- An ElnIImr llrIn.n nNNIImn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
RECORD OF MINING
OPERATIONS OF PAST
WEEK IN NEW MEXICO

(MlnluR und Engineering Wurld)
Mugullun.-- Tho lO.stdnp battery Ui
tho Erncsilnc Mimng ccmpany's INV
has been finished and thirty stamps
are nov icing operated,
Good grade ore II Nlll being taken
from the shaft at IN" Deep Down
mine. II IL being treated ~ 'h' S"'
zorro.
Iiuud bodies h or" running from
,tu.i2h pet ton are briug taken
from the Pacific. johnson and Suhlr
claims 10y the Onks company,
The bin capacity at the Trr"sur"
Mining and deduction '.mpdny's
property IL being enlarged,
The Precious Metals company n
tunnel N IN guud ore and II II plnu'
ned tu Increase the furcC iu lhr""
shifts prr day.
DrruinE IN" smcltcr at this pIac"
In expected H. hr placed In operation
early this fan.
About 800 tons Of gold. silver aud
copper ere ~ being SHIPPED monthly
from the IIrl"u ErOuI, IN the Victoria
district. The ore nets 3l5 at th" mine,
II IN being taken from Il ninr.rUut
DRIFT.
T.. a. Gordon has contracted tu
take the total output Of Sln" ore from
the ~ pusO mine IN III" toUk'S Peak
district he expects {" ship seven
ears II month at an average price Ot
s25 per ton,
The Iicss"mcr Guld nnd Copper
company has been formed for de
NelOping ia" NuChush Hnd TidnIurC
claius In the Florida The ores ear
rs ~ gold and copper IN paying guam
Titles Hnd ulrO some silver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15

you enough for what Lydia p. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done for
ms. "-Mrs. JOHN WENTLAND, RED,
No. 8, Bot 80, COloms, Wis.
WomOn who are suffering from those
distressing lie peculiar 70 their sex
should not LOSE sight Of these facts o.
doubt the ability Of Lydia e. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound 70 restore ths1E
Thsro are probably hundreds AZ thou
Sands, psFhapo millions Of women IN the
Unltna etatsS Who have been henehted
b. thss fanpoub Old remedy, which wa
ps0adeid 1etofn Eeots an4 hsrbs over y
yeatD eco bRoWo1nan 70 relievoWomnn'l
su8aEing u yun ere siek and need Sueh
. medieIna WV DAT yca ~ VI
\ a. yspwat sHs,lal aAvisa ugits .
Ng1lk ~ Phi ~ M 4le)ne Co. (eonM.
d1laQ kgnn Macs, Xeqg latleg VIII
~ se r1ee ens answered " z
/. u Dtgipe slnAaonss
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15

Gratis. IN the either hand, are pledged
To- enact Legislation which would al
most inevitably wreck the SplCndid
huslu"ss development which ~ the re-
suit al sixteen years OF Republican
policies enacted INTO law. following
the disastrous experience OF Demo.
craft, control
puthn Wrrkk trNaIuI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
WISCONSIN
WOMAN'S
FORTUNE
Freed From Pain, Weakness,
Terrible Backache and De-
Spair by Lydia e. Pink
hAm's Compound.

Coloma, Wis. For three years ] was
troubled with female weakness, iTTeg-