davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
MINERS WILL GET
AID FROM CHAMBER
Committee Outlines Plans DESIGNED
10 Assist Prospectors and List
County Properties.
From Fridays Daily,

Last nights meeting of the Cham
tr Of Commerce proved the mos,
largely attended in the history OF
,ha, growing organization, despite the
,,et that not one Of the directors OF
members had been notified Of the
matters to be discussed.
w. 4. Kent, chairman Of the min.
ng committee, read an enlarged re.
pcrt which proved that his committee
and himself had devoted much time
and thought 70 the betterment of
mining conditions for Yavapai county.
He pointed out that measures must be
taken for the relief Of the conditions
under which the small mine owner and
pospector in the county are now
laboring. lie said that the impress.
aon has gone abroad that the Cham.
Ter Of Commerce 10 bending all its
work toward the fostering Of Pres.
colt as n health and tourist resort
and as a dry farming center; this has
not been the case, but time and care.
ful deliberation has been necessary TO
formulate plans which shall best re.
hsve the oppressive mining conditions
referred to.
That committee proposed that the
chamber invite and encourage owners
Of prospects or mines in Yavapai
county to list them under such regu.
latiOns as may be prescribed. Reports
by recognized engineers, photographs,
assay and smcltcr returns, samples of
limited quantity and size should be
received, arranged and exhibited. II
should be made Enthusiastically clear in
this work that this body is acting
simply as convenient medium of
communication between the prospec-
tive investor and the holder Of the
mining property
For the stranger, this scheme would
provide a list Of such properties as
might fall within the scope Of his re.
quirements and prevent aimless and
expensive search throughout this vast
county for a property suitable to his
means
To the prospector n possibility Of
selling might be offered. This would
encourage him to make fresh pros
poets, an incentive now lacking.
The committee believes that, were
such movement organized and
launched, communication might be
opened with mine owners, operators
and prospcctors. Upon motion duly
seconded and carried, the mining com.
mittee was empowered to carry out
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
LEGAL MEN JOIN
m r0RAmg0 NEW TRM


Announcement was made yesterday
Of the forming Of . new firm In legal
circles, T. q. Norris and y. J. Nit
chell combining, succeeding the firm
formerly composed Of y. o. Smith
and Mr.. Norris.
This coalition OF legal men forms
one Of the strongest law firms In
the city. Mr.. Norris, who has been
n resident Of this section for many
years, is reputed TO be one Of the
leading lawyers in this section, and
enjoys a splendid practice. especially
In civil work.
Mr.. Mitchell, who succeeds to the
place made vacant through the elee'
ton Of Mr.. Smith as Superior Judge
is young lawyer who, during the
few years he has practieed In Pres
colt, has demonstrated his ability In
the profession, and will make nm able
60 worker for the senior member OF
the firm.
The new firm will maintain th'
same offices Mr.. Norris has used, II
the Prescott National Bank building
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
OIL oERAToRs
GETTING BUSY ON VERDE


Advices received yesterday from
Tempe are to the effect that the
Tempe.verde Oil company is prepar'
ing to begin boring on its lands on
the Middle Verde, and q rig will ar
rive inside Of the next forty days
The company has acquired $50 acres
Of located and patented land, and is
said to be financed for large opera
tons Among those interested are
President Jones Of the First National
Bank of Tempe, DIR. Devors, A. Nell
son, real estate dealer, and several
others we'll known In financial circles.
Their lands sdjoin the Frank Turner
ranch and at . meeting held few
days ago IL was decided to begin ex'
ploration at the earliest practicable
date.
p l.. Griffin, representing the OAK
land and San Juan Oil company, which
syndicate has interests In the Verde
valley, passed through the city yes
terday from San Francisco and Is en-
route to the Middle Verde. This Is
the fourth visit Of Mr.. Griffin and
he thinks oil will be developed on
company lands, which embrace several
hundred acres. Hc contemplates re-
naming for an indefinite time and
will continue observations to familiar
ize himself with conditions.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
MINER MAY HAVE
FOUND RADIUMBEARINa ORE
(From Thursdays Daiiy')

George Yokel arrived In the city
Yesterday from his camp on the west
side Of Granite Mountain, and
brought samples OF ore which have
all the characteristics Of pitch blende,
which is the base Of radium. In many
ASSAYS made heretofore, no trace oil
,bo n,eeious metals was found. Act
ing on the advice Of several miners
no has eonluded TO make a test snip
mon, 70 the laboratory Of chemist
in France. who il closely associated
with the Guiot Institute Of Mineral
ow Mr.. Yokel states that he has
an iuexhaustible supply Of the ore
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
NEW INCORPORATION
(From Fndsy's Daily

Articles Of Incorporation Of the
Mines company were filed
for record yesterday with a capitals.
zation Of t5.ooo,0oo Of the par value
Of si per share. Chicago financiers
are behind the project and their field
of operations II 10 said will be Yavs.
pal county. Among those interested
are W. J. Murphy, presidenti G. n.
sharp vice president; J. NJ. o'Grady.
secretary; II. W. Kuptley, treasurer
Elmer y. Dick, John Ross, IT,, a. y.
Monroe, John A. MeIntirs, n. r. Bar
bopr, n. Y. Comstoek, v. l.. Kresmsr.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
WOMEN SUFFRAGE
ADVOCATED IN FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. Is. - French women
are showing n steadily growing inter
est in women's suffrage. This has
not by any means reached the stage
Of the movement in England or tho
United States, but IL has advanced
far enough 10 bring about the for
nation Of organizations devoted 70
the cause.
American women are explaining the
progress Of the movement In Amor
lea. Among these has been Miss
Lucy Davis Of PhiIsdelphis, who 70
Gently addressed a Fsssch society
for women's suffrage at the city hill
at Passy on the present state Of ths
suffrage question In the Unitsa
States Miss Davis, who spoke ~
French, 10 . grvst granddaughter -
Lucretis Mott, . Quaker preacher ~
the earlier days.
French suffragists are planning 10
present women candidates for elss-
tive positions in several places ~ =
test Of their strength. This 10 81
doubtful legality. Although the Law
does not specifically prevent the nom.
nation and election Of women, II IL
regarded ~ probable that II elected
To any office, they would not be seat
ed. A. the last election for deputy
In Paris woman was nominated, but
she received a very small vote.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24

In letters from Rolla, Mo-, 20
friends In this city, Geo. W. Hanee
writes that he 10 enjoying himself at
the old home, and the date Of his
return has not been decided upon. lie
says that IL has been 40 years since
he visited that city, and as surprising
rs II may seem, has met scores Of
friends Of bis boyhood days, and II
has been one continual round Of pleas
ure In greeting the old timers as well
as meeting those who have appeared
or the scene In later years. He left
this section q month ago, and from
the tone Of his letters II 10 doubtful
whether he decides 10 remain away
and "grow up with the country"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24

william Linden, II. c. Dreis ana
Henry Barkschat have sold to the
Linden Mining company, their group
of thirteen mines on the Santa Maria
for nominal sum, the deed being
filed for record yesterday. The trans
action signalizes the beginning OF ae'
tive development under corporate
management. The deal was concluded
in this city few days ago, and at
parties have returned TO their camp
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
DEATH sADDENs
ANOTHER HONE IN PRRsCoTr
Wson Thursesys Dsily.)

Qson TAurs1sys Dsily.)
W. II. Timerhon yesterday received
the sad and unexpected news Of the
death Of his mother, Mrs. Mary Tim
erhoff which occurred Tuesday In
Los Angeles. while the deceased had
been In poor health for some time,
her passing away was . shock to
those near and dear to her, and In
their bereavement those who bear the
burden have the sympathy Of many
friends here ~ we'll ~ elsewhere. Mrs.
Timerhon will be kindly aud affse.
tioaately remembered by many friends
and acquaintance in this city, where
she spent the summer three years
ago, winning many friends for her
estimsble character and Iovabie won.
anhood
She was born In Germany rs years
ago, but when n mere child moved IA
the United States, where she resided
continuously until summoned away
The remains win be taken 10 the old
home at Elgin, III, for interment In
the family plot. Her children who
survive are three sons, W. ". Timer
hoff. Of this city; Henry Timerhoff
Of Elgin, H.; Edward Timerhoff, Of
Los Angeles; and three daughters
Miss Louise Timerboff, and Mrs. A. T
King, Of Elgin, m, and Miss Jessi'
Timerhoff, Of Los Angeles.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
MINERS OF BLACK
HILLS START WORK
crrom Thursdays Daily

CTrom Thursdays Daily
An important deal was consummatcd
this week when the United Verde
Junior was optioned to the Black
Hills Mining company. The deal was
made through Mcssrs Maloday and
Alex. ii. Lyons, and means much for
the Black Hills company. The United
Verde Junior, consists Of six patented
claims and Immediately adjoins the
Black Hills on the southeast and is
practically the key TO the Black Hills
mine. The advantages TO he gained
are many. IL will afford a tunnel
site, and will drain the mine Of the
large flow Of water which has been
such menace to the company in tho
development work. There are several
hundred feet of tunnel work on the
United Verde Junior. The longest
tunnel is 365 feet, this tunnel will be
continued in n distance Of $500 feet
to tap the main workings Of the Black
Hills company, and will enter this
property at between 300 and 1000
feet. In crossing the United Verde
Junior the company will run through
virgin ground which is liable to open
up a large ore body. The surface in
dications are az good IL not better
than on the Black Hills, and this has
been pronounced a mine, by some Of
the best experts There are three
other tunnels running respectively
10, 100 and 14O feet with laterals.
The l40 foot tunnel has ore opened
up about 100 feet Of carbonite and
sulphides.
The Black Hills is one Of the best
equipped prospects in the district, in.
chding mining machinery and build.
ings The shaft is down CAS- with
about 600 feet of water in IL Mt this
time.
The resumption Of work at this
property means much TO the district,
and when work is again resumed IL
will no doubt be continued without
interruption (that is IL the option is
taken oven until the $500 tunel taps
the Black Hills property. The largest
shareholders in this company are resi-
dents Of Pittsburh, Pa. The Thomas
Brothers Of Los Angeles, the original
promoters are also largely interested
in the company.
w. II. Merritt, United States deputy
surveyor ms well as newly elected
county surveyor will leave Jerome on
Sunday for Mazatzal Copper com.
pany's property in Tonic Basin dis
trict, where he will survey the mining
claims of that company for patent.
J. J. Shaw 10 Mt the property with n
crew of miners, and will remain until
the planned work Is completed. The
work was begun In December and dur.
ing the work some good looking ore
was cut in the workings, says jerome
Copper Belt.
The Single Standard, at Psyson IL
now down AZ feet on the new shaft,
which Is being sunk along side Of the
present hoist and will be continued
down until the old workings are en-.
countered which is about l05 feet.
Manager Knowles reports fine vein
OF gold ore showing up in the new
shaft. As soon M this work is com.
plete the stamp mill will be started
up on regular monthly runs.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
AFTER SUPPLIES
(From Fridays Daily

Henry Lynch arrived from his camp
on the Lower Hassayamps yesterday
after supplies, and reports more pros
peetors in the field this winter than
In many years. Placer mining be says
has been practically abandoned on
account of tho recent cold weather
and quartz mining Is occupying the
attention of miners.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
RETURNS HOME

tff"m frhnys Dsiiy'l
Miss Murici Milnes, niece o. Mr..
and Mrs ,. W. milnes, after two
months visit 10 the city, returned 10
her home in fan Jose, Cal, yesterday,
TO the regret OF host ~ friends snd
acquaintance. Many Of her friends
were at the depot 70 sstend her en-
affestionats farewell
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-01-24
HAS BUILDING CONTRACTS
CF,om Fridays Daily)

Thomas Doudna, the contracting
,oroenter. left yesterday for Cedar
oIade where he will erect several
,ns;uess houses at the new railroad
nnctiop. A building boom is on there
ana quite a settlement will soon be
built up.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20

TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY SIS
Frank j. Cheney makes oath
TRAINS iB'Aehi5f b9ftner of. the
firm of F j. Cheney G. Co., doing
business ain the ,Gitydoof. Fnledo
PG6untyoand State aforesaid, AMI
thMaai1 'itm'will 'paytthe sd.Huoof
ONE rHIINlD1lR1EDp DOLLARS ofor
each and, every case, of Catarrh
THAI ,csanHt beGHredibE the, useJQf
Hah'stC atarrhl CHre,,L,,t rsy,t unl
suNde FRA NIX iJg Oh ENEYs ?
}" Sworn 'rowbefore Inebandb Mb,
iiscriBed III my''presence, This 6,b
| dSY0f Dec8mHef, "A. d. 1888 D'o
f"q SEAL g. Al;,23W';,@GLEAs0N.
,r Z, ,.,,o a,l a NOTARY PpRLIG
lsrHalI Cai4rrhl Cure IN 4laken u in
tsrnally, and acts .directlylpon tht
blood3and mHOaussurhcesco lthi
psystemI Send b. for HtestimOnigl
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
.a2EkQT 5TFT I3l9
EIagged Train With Shirt.

u fni Hr1TGE = 70 ~ 8eFnsN.
Tearing his shirt from hiss bpck
an Ohio man tagged = train and
saved it from a wreck, but n I
Aston, Raleigh, N. 9. once pre-
Vented wreck with Electric Bit.
ters. '@I was III a. terrible plight
When Inbegan toluse them, hi
writes, my stomach, 'headl bhch
and kidneys were all badly affect
ed and my liver wasdin bad don'
dition, but four bottles of Electric
,Bitters made me feel ike p heV
man. A trial will con7i9ce go'
| of their matcnIess merit for pm,
stomach, liver or Kidney trouble
Price 30 cents at Crowder Bros Z
Beckham ..t ies $40 '(Adv)
II IA Lii, e.. }.,., ,~3 rf "a
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20

SummertOwn Tenn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
RDIP0REAL

e ,aa=zs -
Il ia reported In some quarters
thai Independent stpaton, folt
The axatepls Of Regulal
reprf snlatises wo sStars ago,
aroiplannlnk TO rfu9eto be sword
in, i they should hil 4 control
the organization Of the Senate.
In tins paytheS would bloeE@egis'
R1pn md pteseht ltaet rapFaf Of
the temperance and election avs.
We trust thai no sueh attempt
win besmade.S II was y Ioee Two
years ago, it cannot be right now.
Any man elected by his people TO
exercise thgir sovereignty AID Ia
give to them > voice IN the Iagis'
ladvesbbdy qnght to b. sworn in
Oh the inst Monday ID January,
AID stay at his post for tht ia@fo'
term of seventy.fve days. here
is no justification to our mind il
either refusing to qualify or II
running away to another safe
after having qusii6ed, not ever
to prevent harmful Legislation
The MAD with Epr6per conception
of duty will stand Arm for hisyeop
victlons of right, and fight tfith
interests and wishes pf pie con
s,ltuency, and e fhe pdjoSiS b
against him VIII still stay az hi
post and do his best I.aae fai
thsme Of the State b not agair
It8rnibhed WITH JheFe Kind o. an
bis d hifathfpl 3hcIionalists a
has ton ptteq Psf9!fd in thu past
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20


John Cox is out ID an inter-
view in which be says, that he will
vote for The repeal Of the four
6ild1GR as applied 10 the large
cities, but il this measure should
fail of passage he would introduce
.bhlsto br5yid9 Eforl the rigid en-
forcement Of law. This position
would be more logical if he had
not stated that he Opposed repeal
't96fyt6B Sg5 Because he thought
Gov. q HUeper IshbuId be given q
chance toleBGorseithess laws. de
now ,say 8 that they eaHnot&be en-
forced without additional legisls'
ton. 1t would be the thoie CON
siaehg eelrse, therefdrei for bin
-to3tfysfTst q pass the laws neede'
to enable he GOvernof TO thfofc'
lKShiahd then if our tsppern1cI
legislation proved itself bad anc
Phurtfhl to the best interests of tn,
state, it will be time enough t
nadeRtakssthelr repeal thegsuS
neutrality-suspicious.. e , e.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20

Many of the states most
thodghtfhl men ard women are
urging the change of the Tepnes-
seeaaws fel&tige 10 prdperty rights
of married vopieh, bogAs toI blo-
vide a more Just and modern "a
lationship between law and he
ladies'. 1t is, an anomaly, shat
Tennessee, which, boasts Of Ills
chiyalry, its reverence for mqheF-
hood, should retain a SYSTEM .of
laws that reduces = a. married. yp-
man to the position Of serf t9 her
husband in property rights, thht
gives him all of her personality
and the absolute right to the use
of her,realty, and renders gh% an.
capable Ofeven making aeo4tre ct
ESnch sIaNs are outlived relies o
j anCient ignorance and brutality
and have no place in an enlightten
ed land. or a. chivaIrie9 Heople
HID sssa matter thai should ha'ti
sae aatteptiOn. Of the next sgif
latute. 3iS
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-11-20
, administrator Notice

IA Having qualified as administrator
for the estate Of J. N CVosthwaite, this
istO notify all parties having claims
against the estate to file sawe as re
auFed BY Law, All parties indebted
TO the estate will please come forward
and settle at once.
'"E E. PHELAN Administrator
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-13
TENDREIs ALBERTA HERMosA
CABRERA 81 HABLAIs EsPA-
MOL CON SOLTURA.

Una gran planta manufacturers ST
tuada en- el medic oeste requiere los
servicios de un j6ven que liable Espa,
nc con soltura y que pudiera intere.
sarse en- invertir en- las acciones de
Ia compafiia. Sc ofrece n posicion
digna que presenta una oportunidad
excelente para ina carrera de nego-
clos afortunada. La compafiia es fuer.
te. esta creciendo rapidamente v es
una de las mas prominentes de su g6-
nero en- eli pals Queremos .un joyen
inteligente de CHASE superior due Sc
venga con nosotros y permanezca ALI
des fijo; y tanto para nuestro propio
bien como para bien del, a~plicante. una
inversion en- las acciones de la corpo-
racion sera requerida, Sc invita- Co.
rrespondencia . j6venes que tienen
alglnos medios a su disposition y que
aspiran a un brillante porvenir en- los
negocios. Diriiase, con plenos parti-
sulares acerca de vd. y la cantidad de
iinero que tiene para inversion: Ma.
'~ufact1rero, P. O. 500, Kansas City,
d~issouri.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-13
Una Curd Permanente para
La Constipation Cronicd.

Aunque 10 pongan en- duda aquellos
que no 10 han probado. a pesar
ESQ. millares de otras personas le
hablan de su experiencia afirman que
hay n cura permanente para Ia
constipation cr6nica, Aiguncs testif-
can que fueron curados con cosa tan
poca como cincuenta c~entavos, amos
ha, y que la enfermedad jamas volvi6
a ~aQlejarles. al paso que otross admi-
ten que ellos tomaron algunas bote-
Has antes de que una cura permanent
to fuese efectuada.
Ell remedio a que sc alude es DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Ha estado
en- 81 mercado mas de IN cuarto de ST.
gIo y Sc ha popularizado por sus me-
ritos, informando inc persona d Ia otra
Fl hecho de que la mayor parte de sus
so~portadores son mnjeres y personals
mayores--hace cierto que los recla-
NOS tocante a 81 como una cura PER-
nanente para Ia constipation no han
lido ex~agerados.
No es violento como las piidoras ca
a~rticas. sales 0 aguas, sinc que opera
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-13
ASIGNAMIENTOS A LOS sENApo,
RES DE NuEvo MEXICO.

Washington, D. G. Ab,iI 6.-Lo.
senadores de Nusvo Mexico recibie.
ron aver los siguientes asignamentos
en- comisiones:
T. 3. Catron, presidente de la CO.
mission sobre Gastos del Deparramen.
to del Interior y como miembro de las
comisiones sobre Defensas de las Cos
tas, Conservation dc Recursos Nacio.
males, R~elaciones Cubanas, EXPOSE
clones Industriales y Ferrocarriles
del Pasifico.
Albert B. Fall, Pprsidente de la
Comision Sobrs Gastos del Departa-
mento de Concrete y Labor, y MEM
bro de las comisiones sobre 81 Distri-
to de Columbia, Agrimensurs Geol6-
gica, Islas'del Pacifico, Patentes, :
Reciamaciones Revolucicnarias.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-13

En- la corte de distrito tenida an
santa Rosa 81 Juez Leahy sentenci6 &
:. !. Edwards. de / & 2 AMOS en- la ne.
nltenciaria o robo, mas la senten-
cia rue suspendida. Trinidad Wool.
sey tue ~sentenciado a pagan una multa
de 500 por porte de armas. Ambrosro
Anaya fue hallado culpable de homi-
c'dio por haber matado & un hombre
on Cuervo, Los siguisntes fneron OF
DC Ia corte: Juan Hincjos, In
terprete; ]. Coury, d~iputado; J. M.
Gutierrez y Manuel Gonzales v Ar
milo, oticiales; Teodoro Gutierrez, of
cial del gran jurado; Santiago Rive
ra, Martin Serrano y Placido Baca
Baca, diputados alguAciles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-13
cANTiNERo MUERTo De UNA
CAIDA.


Deming, N. M, Abril 6.-L. Street
Sc cay6 en- una noria cerca de Mirage
Station, esta maiaDa 4 las s y Sc que.
bro 81 espinazo. Muri6 dentro del
termino de cuatro horas. Iba bajan-
DO en- un CUBIC para dentro de la noria
con Ell fin de trabajar en- ella cuando
probabiemente le acometi6 un vertigo
y 10 hizo caer. Els mfembro de varias
sociedades fraternales y SO dice que
tlene esposa en- Los Angeles, Califor-
Sc ha retardado Ell entierro has
ia yer 81 vienen i~nstrucciones de sus
p~srientes 6 de otras fuentes en- cuanto
4 Ia disposition de su cuerpo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-13

suavemente sin atorzonar y sin tras.
torno para ell sistema. Conttene pro.
piedades t6nicas que ~fortalecen 81 o.
tonnage y los mdsculos de slos intesti.
nos de modo que con 81 tempo BE PUG.
de dejar toda clase de medicines y con
mar dnicamente en- la n~aturalexa. En-
ire las legiones que t~estiican acerca
de estos hechos Sc cuentan Mr. jas. A.
Lushman, Logan, Utah, y Josephine
Bailey. Sheridan. Wyo., y elioh sls-n-
pre- han tenido una botella del RENE.
do en- la casa, pues es i'm laxative re,
lioso para toda la fami'ia desde la III
fancia hasta la vejex.
CualQaiera que deseare hacer prue-
pa De este remedio antes de comprar-
y en- Ia maner regular 4 un botica-
rio q c~incuenta centavos 8 un peso
una botella (tamaho faniliar) puede
oDtener que Sc lie envie una botella de
muestra a la casa, gratis, con solo e.
cribir al DIR. w. B. Caldwell, 4O5. Wash
ington, ST., Monticello III. Bastaru
con vuestro nombre y direction en-
una tarjeta postal. 6
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-04-13
Ecos LEcIsLATlvos.
Communicated

s4 (COmunicado,) "a
Entire los varios cantsnasss de Be.
q~uenuslos que fueron conarmsdos ii
'dpmingc emilia tards feur6 sefAIP.
,Lapoint, dueno de dos ~psri6dicos ca
q condado de DonA Ana, Y que f,Ia
fecha ocupa u pnesto de t~aqufgrafo ID
81 Senado. Su padrino fu6 Manuel p.
Manzsnares, 81 popular y juvenil re-
.presentante de los condados de Qua
daiupe y San Miguel, cuya populari-
dad 80 atestiguada por 81 hecho dc que
ensla Ultima election obtuvo mas vo-
tos que cualquier otro legislator, J
sus condados que c~ualquier otro
individlo. Ell senior Manzanares dice
que como todos los demas nihos esta-
ban alzando Ia VOC, 81 temi6 que "a
ahijado haria otro tanto, pero no 10
hlzo. Dio q senior Lapoint Ell nombre
de octaviano L~srrazolo.