davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-24
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS.

soARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS
Wheat.
Sep, s4A, 94as, "a. "a.
Dec. 931a, 937s, 931a, 939s.
May, 971z, 97a4, 97A, 97as.
Corn.
Sep, 727k, 73, 71%, 72A.
Dec, 541s, SAY, 541s, 54as.
May, 53A, 531a, 53A, 5Sas.
Oats.
Sep, 32k, S27s, 32k. S21a.
Dec, 80, 1878, 32%, 32A.
May, IS, 35B, 347s, 347s.
Sep, 1885, 1895, 1885. 1892.
Oct, 1897, 1906, 1877. 1905.
jan, 1912, 1912. 1910, 1912.
Sep, HOO, 100, 1927, HOO
Oct, Hoy, lilo, HOY, Hoy.
Ribs.
Sep, 1897, 1897, 1890, 1895.
Oct, 1897, HOO. 1926. 1897.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-24
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
Slowly falling stages in the Missis-
sippi will prevail from below Dubuque
to Muscatine.
]. NJ. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-24
Bank Statement,

New York, Aug 24.-Clearing house
100000; specie, decrease, 100000;
legals, decrease. 100000; deposits, in.
crease, 2,027,O00; reserve, decrease,
3,625,000. Actual-Loans, decrease,
l,446,000; specie, decrease, 6,572.0O0;
legals, decrease, 100000; deposits, de-
crease, 100000; reserve decrease,
5,206,100
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-24
FORECAST


this vicinity, with showers tonight OF
Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-24
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Aug. 24.-Following are the whole.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-24

stockers, 4.30@7.4o; Texans, 5.10@
6.S5; COWS, 2.65@S.10: westerns, 6.25
@s.S5; calves, 6.50@10.25.
Sheep, steady. Natives, 325@4.35:
ABS; lambs, 4.50@7.35.
Close Of Market.
Hogs weak to strong. Bulk, $3.50
$40; light, S.206S90; mixed, $3.50
SIS; heavy, 7.sO@s.721a; rough, 7.9O
OSLO.
Cattle dull and steady. Top, 1880.
Sheep, steady. Top, ABS. Lambs,
steady. Top, 735.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-24
7 he Honor
BY James
Oliver GWrrw00@
CHAPTER Xi.
Her Promise Kept.

n AN went from the cabin. Jean de
Gravois and lowaka were watch
ing for him, and Jean hurried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-08-24
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, Aug. 24.-Following are
the quotations on the market today:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
editor, managing editor and the
business manager of their news

editor, managing editor and the
business manager of their news
papers and periodicals.
Religious, fraternal, temper
ance and scientific publications
are excepted:
For a corporation the names
of the holders of more than one
per cent of the socks, bonds and
other securities must be given,
and in the case of daily news
papers a statement of the aver
age paid circulation for the pre-
ceeding six months is required.
All editorial or reading mat
ter appearing in a newspaper or
magazine for which pay is &C
cepted or promised must be
marked advertisement" under
than $50 or more than $500.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
CONGREGATIONAL IrEsls

Work on the basement is pro-
crossing finely and under the di-
rections of our efficient commit
tee we are assured that every
thing will be done right. The com
pletion of this basement will
meet a long felt need.
On Sunday, October. 20, Miss
M. M. Foote will speak morning
and evening. Miss Foote was for
several years a missionary in
Groom, Turkey. She will have
two interesting and helpful mes
sages for us next Sunday. Let
the house be filled.
At the close of the morning
worship last Sabbath the pastor
read the following statement to
his people:
To the Members and Adherents
Of the First Congregational
Church, Wahpeton, N. D.,
Dear friends
We are now we'll along in the
seventh year as people and pas
tor. Years Of pleasantness and
fruitfulness. During these years
and his family have received the
kindest consideration and have
been supported by your united
efforts. Your interest, not lack
ing in the beginning, has not
slackened during our sojourn.
Indeed, there is the satisfaction
to me that this last year has been
the best one; and it means much,
both to this church and to me,
that we have not tagged out or
lost our interest in each other or
in the Masters services. :.
However, it is with the deep
est feeling that I now present to
you my resignation. I take no
delight in reading it; but after
careful consideration for us all
I feel justified in so doing.
I, therefore, now present my
resignation as pastor Of this
church, said resignation to take
effect December 81, 1912.
A business meeting Of this
congregation is called to meet
in this room on Thursday, Oct.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
NEW LAW Is VERY STRICT
All Reading Notices Must Be
Marked Paid Advertisement

Postmaster General Hitch
cock has issued instructions for
carrying into effect the new news
paper and periodical law, first
returns which must be made by
October first.
The law requires that pub
fishers shall file on the first days
of April and October Of each
year, with the postmaster gen.
eral and with the local postmas-
ter under penalty of the denial
of the use of the mails, a sworn
statement of the names and ad.
dresses of the owner, publisher,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

~. 1912, at $3.50 O'Clock, to act
upon this resignation and for the
transactionof any other bust.
ness that pertains thereto.
All of which submit to you
with the kindest feeling and in
terest in you and in this church
which shall last for many q year.
Very truly yours,
ELMER D. GALLAGHER.
Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

And the publishers all over the
United States have united in q
protest.
paid locals" have long been
q sourse Of revenue to the edl-
tors Of the state,~ and have been
a feature Of the newspapers for
years.
It has been. reported that some
of the big eastern publications
intend to test the constitution
ality of this latest inquisitorial
statute.-LidgerWood Broadaxe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

J. w. Copeland. OF Dayton, Ohio
purchased a bottle Of Chamber
lains Cough Remedy for his boy
who had a cold, and before the
bottle was all used the boys cold
was gone. Is that not better
than to pay five dollar doctors
bill. For sale by all dealers.
| (Adv.) .
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

II you have young children you
have perhaps noticed that dis
orders of the stomach are their
most common ailment. To cor
rect this you will find Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
excellent. They are easy and
pleasant to take, and mild and
gentle in effect. For sale BY all
dealers.
(Adv.)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
DRMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

Y DRMocRATIG CANDIDATES. }
s PRECEDENT WooDRoW WILSON. 80
Vice Presdent-T. r. MARSHALL
PRESIDENTIAL Electors-THoMAs G. KELLY. a. s. KER
LIN, NJ DeWILLIAMs, D. L ARMSTRONG, E. s. CAMERON
Congress First Distrct-VERNER r. LOWELL Fareo
Second DistrictJ MINCKER Knox; Third District-HAI,
vOR L. HALvORsON Minot
GOVERNOR. O. HELLSTROM Bismarck
Lieutenant Governor-F.I. BRANDT Bismarck i
Secretary Of state-E. p TOTTEN, Bowman
State Auditor-FRANK STANLEY Cando
State Treasurer FRANK LISH, Dickinson 81,
Attorney General F. SULLIVAN Mandan
Commissioner of Insurance-CHARLEs s. WHITTLE
sEY, Fargo
Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor-ALEX MOFRI
son, Bathgate
Railroad Commissioners-OLAF BJORKE. Abercrombie.
j. W. McHOSE Fargo CHAS. D. PERRY Cosby
Member Of Congress- first district-V r. LOWELL Fargo
Senator, 37th district-A. F. bonner.
Representatives 37th dsrct-AUGUST HOEFS. ANTON
LEPOSKY
Representatives 18th c,etrict-THos. EGAN, JOHN g.
HAGEN.
Sherif-FRANK BUDACK
Audor-W. j. KOPPELMAN
Treasurer-S. M. HENDRICKSON
Clerk of CourEAUGUsT BERGMAN.
County Judge GEORGE vANARNAM
States Attoreny-C. j. KACHELHOFFER. ~.
Register Of Deeds-ERNEST ENGE. .a-s:
Public Administrators j. HURLEY 49,
Coroner-DR. G. II. MCDOWELL
Commissioner 5th district-MATHIAS KRACKER
County Justices-E. NJ. HACKETT, MATT JOST. J. N
JURGENSON, A. vIETZ
Constabes-E. B. CARVER, CHAs W. CRAWFORD, G.
J. FREDERICK, CHAS REYNOLDS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24
RlohLAMD COUNTY MERIDIAN
ROAD ASSOCIATION

Geo. A. Lacy, Wahpeton.
"A. H. Burnson, Wahpeton.
Members
E. H. Myhra
w. A. Farensworth
Is. H. Burnson
w. L. Carter
G. J. Johnson
DR.. L. w. Meckstroth
j. P. Reeder
v. c. Fandel
G. H. Johnson, Dwight
w. Robbins
j. H. Worner
Anton GILES
Frank Benda
VIM. Hupperler
L. Fliegelman
Nels Oslund
Geo. Reeder =
Math Kraker \.
E. s. Cameron
D. D. Swank
Henry Miller and Co.
Oppenheimer
Jas. Purdon & Co.
Wahpeton Hardware Go.
John Bjornson
Dietz & Murray
E. E. Basset
w. E. Purcell
J. J. Chezik
Connolly Bros.
w. Aspinwall
Stern Clothing Go.
R. j. Hughs
G. D. Rittenhouse
Wahpeton Garage
Kelly Bros.
M. N. Farley
r. T. Barber
H. H. Onstad
o. Rinderman
Frank Forman
Frank Eberly
The following names accom-
panied by $40 were sent in by
o. A. Leer of Christine:
A. Jonsgard
o. A. Leer
L. U. Iverson
M. Carlson
o. T. Halaas
: x. A. Foss
Gust Spencer
o. j. Dahl
J. s. Johnson
A. M. Lunde
Other members will be added
when time is found to solicit.
A letter from Attorney Kosvik
of Abercrombie indicated that
they would be able to get about
twenty-five members at that
place. Paramount has not yet
been heard from. The report Of
q branch meridian road through
the center of the county is pre-
mature. We had the assurance
Of the national officers Of the
association when they visited in
Wahpeton that no branches will
be allowed Of present. am hav-
Ing correspondence ~ith the pro-
PEP omcials now With the sssur-
anee that oil viii be 6djusted 10
the satisfaction Of cities along
the Red river. We wish to thInk
the president and members Of tho
Booster club for assistance in
securing membership and other
announcements. In our canvas
for members a uniform liberality
and interest was met with. 425
has been paid In dues to the state
association.
T. O'BRIEN.
secretary-Treasurer.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-10-24

Frank Budac the Democratic candidate for sheriff. making
active campaign for the election He has many friends assist him in
his who believe he the for the place he
deputy under the late Sheriff Geo. E. Moody The record then made
fresh minds the people, Budak all right
the support of the good citizens of this county
political ADVERTISEMENT
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-14
ROOSEVELT IN
LEAD Again IN
CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. II
With but one precinct missing and
only nine counties to be canvassed of
ficially, California gave Roosevelt to-
day plurality over Wilson of Sc
The final result remained, however
/ in the keeping of three populous coun
returns.
In Los Angeles county, the best
unofficial information was that VIII.
son had gained Y votes on a canvass
OF the county nearly completed.
In Alameda county, containing the
cities of Oakland and Berkeley, SINH
lar sources gave Wilson 32. In San
Francisco, although democratic head
quarters announced Wilson gain oi
"a, the registrar believed that cor
responding clerical errors in the
Roosevelt column would leave tie
net result negative.
In the missing mountain precinct,
the registration records show II re-
publican voters, one socialist and one
recluse who refused to state his party
affiliation. Not reckoning this pre-
cinct, Wilson had an unofficial lead OF
so votes.
Los Angeles, Calf, Nov 14.-Alleg-
ing that ballots cast in several pre-
cincts in Los Angeles city and county
had been tampered with and that re-
turn sheets had been abstracted,
Mary Foy, democratic presidential
elector, obtained from the district
court OF appeals today writ of man
damus to compel the county board OF
supervisors to give "a fair and honest
count OF the ballots cast in the elec-
ton of November 81
The writ was made returnable next
Monday and will have the effect of
delaying until after that date the an
nouncement of the result of the presi-
dental vote canvass by the board of
supervisors.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 14,-With only
eight small precincts in the state to
hear from, the plurality of Lister,
democrat, over Hay, republican, for
governor, was 472.
1t was stated today that six of the
missing precincts gave Hay plural
ity of so and that the other two had
but 80 registered voters all told.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-14
M'CLUNG QUITS
as TREASURER
OF NATION

Washington. ID. c., Nov. 14.--An-
nounccment of the resignation of Lee
McClung as treasurer of the United
States was made by President Taft
today. McClung rendered his resigna-
tion to the president at a conference
at the executive mansion today and
its acceptance was later announced
by the president from the executive
Office with the explanation that Mr..
McClung resigned voluntarily. 1t is
believed that Carmi Thompson, now
private secretary to the president,
will succeed him.
The treasurer declined to discuss
his retirement in any way today, but
it was rumored that his resignation
came as the result of continued
friction with Secretary MacVeagh.
The resignation of Mr.. McCiune
means that the money and securities
for which the treasurer is responsible
must be actually counted and receipt
ed for. 1'hI. III be the greatest sin
gle financial transaction in the his
tory of the world When McChng as
sumed the duties of treasurer he gave
a receipt to his predecessor for ST.
260,946SS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-14

way and working for the National
Erectors association. He replied my
life wouldn't be worth anything, if
did"
On the way to the Iron Workers
convention at Rochester, N. Y, in
September, McManigal said he ac-
companied Mcnamara as far as Cleve.
land, taking 20 quarts of nitroglycer-
inc for Peter Smith at Cleveland.
The witness said McManigal spoke
of the success of the plan of blowing
up non-union jobs, saying the rail
roads were beginning to be afraid to
handle non-union iron and steel.
Salem, Mass, Nov. 14.-Joseph J.
Ettor on trial here with Arturo Clio
vannitti, and Joseph Caruso, charged
with the Anna LopiZZo murder dur
ing the Lawrence textile strike, de-
clared on the witness stand today
that Jesus Christ and Abraham Lin
coin were sources of inspiration to
him as a labor leader
Asked or redirect examination by
Attorney Fred H. Moore, of the Inter
national Workers of the World as to
his religion, Ettor replied:
Il am an early Christian
What is meant by that"
81 mean | believe in Christianity as
Jesus Christ taught it himself"
Did you ever read anything by
Abraham Lincon?"
YES"
Did anything of LincoIn's that
you read have anything to do with
your idea that labor should get the
full products of its toll"
"lt did said Ettor as he left the
witness stand, waich he had occu,
pied for two days.
Court adjourned because of the i'll
ness of counsel for Giovannitti, one
of the defendants The latter will
take the stand tomorrow
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-14

! lately and also to confer on the mat.
ter with the cabinets of the allied
Balkan nations. The text OF the note
follows: The Ottoman government
having approached the great powers
of Europe to ask their mediation, we
are charged to inquire of your ex
cellency if Bulgaria is disposed to
accept this mediation anu ii SO, to
what conditions her acceptance will
be subject
Belgrade, Servia, Nov. IA report
that the Turkish fort at Adrianople
has fallen before the attack Of the
Bulgarian allies is current here, but
without any confirmation in official
circles.
Rieka, Montenegro, Nov. liking
Nicholas of Montenegro, gave curt
and pointed reply to the Austro-Hun-
garian minister when he made repre-
sentations with reference to Montene-
gro's action against Alessio and the
port of San Giovanni Medua. His
majesty, admitting that he had no
authority from his allies to give a de-
finite answer on the subject, con-
tinued:
For my part | at once emphatical-
lv reject even the suggestion that the
two Serb Kingdoms will not be al
lowed to occupy Giovanni de Medua
and Alessio. all the more so as at
present neither Turkey nor Autonom-
Gus Albania exists. | consequently
consider the communication of the
Austro-Hungarian minister null and
non-eXistent.'
Constantinople, Nov. 1.-THE Turk
ish naval gurners are doing great eX-
ecuticn among the Bulgarian troops
attacking the Tchatalia Notifications,
according to report from the com
mander of the Turkish cruiser Hami- !
dich. The squadron lying off Bogodas,
on the coast of the sea of Marmora, he .
says, found the range at from 5000 to
$500 yards and poured such a wither-
ing hail Of shells into the Bulgarian
ranks that the besiegers were fore
ed to retire from their positions at
Tchiftikdere and Dram
kocui to the northward from Bogodas
and withdraw behind the heights.
They suffered great losses.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-14
Ryan DEMANDS
SECRECY IN
VISITS
HIGHER UPS, M'htg.sNiGAL, ASSERTS
ON STAND, WERE NERVOUS AND
WANTED HIM TO keep AWAY
FROM THEM

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. l4--Direct
charges that Frank NJ. Ryan, president
Of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
had full knowledge of explosions and
that he even advised the dynamiters
to disguise themselves, We're made
by Ortie E. McManigal in his confes-
sion at the dynamite conspiracy
trial today.
Il had blown up the Kansas City
job, August 23, 1910, and at Peoria,
on the way back" McManigal testified,
Edward Smythe, business agent Of
the Iron Workers union, showed me
some non-union jobs he wanted me to
blow up. lie said ]. J. Mcnamara had
agreed / should do it. | told Smythe
| had bad luck at Kansas City where
| lost four quarts of nitro glycerine
and three alarm clocks. Smythe said
a dynamiter, known as the New York
Kid had been around Peoria and he
(Smythe) was suspicious Of him,
thinking he might be spy of the Ma
tiOnal Erectors association
when returned to the Iron Work
ers headquarters in Indianapolis, Nc
Namara was not there. | saw Presi-
dent Ryan. l told Ryan about the
Kansas City explosion and showed
him newspaper account of it. Ryan
said:
~ want you fellows to stop coming
around this Office so openly and you
don't change your appearance enough.
When any one gets good look at you
he will be sure TO know you the next
time
Il told him We were not reckless
and that no one knew what we were
doing.
Ryan said he did not know the
New York Kid. y
MeManigal spoke of the time j. J.
Mcnamara was in Kansas City and
Omaha. While in Kansas City on this
trip, the government alleges, McNa-
mara had talk with w. Bert Brown, !
a local business agent, about J. 3. Nc
Eamara, being on the Pacific coast
to cleaning up Los
Angeles. /
Later when J. J. returned to lndi-
said McManigal, "he ar
ranged for greater secrecy in my re-
porting to Headquarters. At night he
was to put light in the window. sig
nifying the coast was clear. If there I
Yves no light was to stay away"
McManigal said he and Herbert S.
HOckin bought 120 quarts OF nitro
glycerine at Albany, Ind, and hid it at
later removing it to Indianap.
oils. At one time when eighty quarts i
OF the explosive were stored in the
vault of the Iron Workers office, the (
witness said Mcnamara remarked:
IF this should explode, there .
would not be enough people left in
downtown Indianapolis to tell what .
McManigal then returned to Peoria .
81 asked Smythe what he would do .
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-14
\ \ \ y \ y \ y X \ \ \ \ \
\ MASONIC NNOUNCEMENTS \

y There will be an organ recital, \
y at the new cathedral, at 3 p. m. \
\ Sunday afternoon to which the \
4 public is cordially invited. \
y The lodge dedication services X
\ will take place at 7:30 Sunday y
\ evening and the public is invited =
\ to attend at o'clock, when Hon. =
y A. c. Stewart. of st. Louis, Mo-, =
y will deliver the address of the \
= occasion. Et''1stt1 y
\ The reception and dance will \
y occur at o'clock Tuesday even \
\ ing. The large attendance of =
y outoftown visitors makes it nee y
y essary to restrict invitations for \
y this function and Masons who \
\ have friends they desire to invite \
y must secure an invitation from \
y the chairman of the entertain =
y ment committee. Many of our \
\ visitors will not be prepared for \
\ a full dress occasion and the y
y courtesy to them requires that \
\ this be an informal affair y
y R. H. HANNA. y
\ Chairman Entertainment Com y
y mittee. y
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-14

( II there was any trouble in Peoria on
account of the explosion said Nc
Manigal. "Smythe said he stood in
/ with the police and nothing would be
done"
McManigal testified this afternoon
"On the day of the Los Angeles
Times explosion, took a newspaper
account of it to J. J. Mcnamara Of
flee | asked him if he noticed peo-
pie had been killed. He replied: "Yes
have no doubt j. B. did it. He
went out there to give Los Angeles
good cleaning up and | suppose he
got in touch with those state build
ing trades council people and they
put him on as to what to do. 1t will
make them sit up out there"
Salem, Mass, Nov LITTLE state
today ended it's cross examination of
Joseph J. Ettor, on trial charged with
the murder of Anna Lopizzo.
Ettor admitted he advised the strik-
ers to go down to the mills on tho
first Monday after the strike, but not
TO go to work, and that he urged them
to induce all the workers to leave the
mills.
Did you make any reference to the
police and soldiers there being
armed?" District Attorney Attwill
asked.
Il did state that said Ettor
The district attorney referred to IA
speech made by Ettor in Cunard hall
In that didn't you say that the
other side is too lazy to wash their
own dirty faces.
Yes, and added that they had to
hire others to do it," said Ettor
And didn't you also say, they
ought to be glad to be let live. 80
There was something in between.
Ettor answered. If you won't let me
qualify | won't answer"
And didn't you say, when we re-
fuse to work for their benefit, they
send their police, their firemen and
their soldiers.
Yes Ettor answered.
And then didn't you say, this fire
OF the working class, a rebellion such
as we have here, never can be quench
ed by firemen's hose. Like Banquo's
ghost it will not down and it cannot
be put down by policemens clubs or
soldiers bayonets.'
Il did"
McManigal said he came to Indian
lpolis and procured ten more quarts
Of nitroglycerine, making thirty
luarts fer the jobs at Peoria and
East Peoria on September 4, 1910. lie
said he paid his expenses out of $500
given him by Mcnamara for the Kan
,as City job.
con the night of the explosion, !
Smythe said he was going to thea
er and would keep his seat stubs so
le could prove an alibi." said Nc
Nanigal
'When | returned to Indianapolis, /
T. J. Mcnamara complained because !
lad caused only three explosions a
,eoria and another internal machine
allied to explode, thus leaving -. a
,lue | told J. J. if he didn't like Ihe i
way ! was doing, I'd quit dynamiting.
told him | felt like quitting any
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-11-14
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
HOTEL MEN WILL
BE REASONABLE

Denver, Colo, Nov. 14.--Delegates
to- the twelfth annual convention of
the Rocky Mountain Hotel Mems as
soclation today agreed unofficially
that they would make no extra
charge for bread and butter served
their guests. The convention opened
today with more than 100 in attend
ance, mostly from Colorado towns
Delegates from New Mexico and Wyo-
ming are expected to arrive tonight
The report of President c. B. Hamil-
ton. showed that 20 hotel men had
joined the association last year.