davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-21


Strawberries $1Q1.15.
oranges-$2.25. $3.25 and
$1-85.
RhubarbN- Home grown. &c
ID.
California Grape Fruit--ss.5o
04.50.
Cherries-75c@$1.7
Asparagus - WASH. S1.16 q
$50.
Potatoes-s25 q ton.
Lettuce-$1.10@1.50.
Turnips-s1Q1.85 a sack.
Beef-11 % lie.
Pork--12M 016Hc.
Celery--90c doz.; $3.50 q
crate.
Beetss2 sack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-21
NYv~nYrn business Office Main IA.
PHI 1NkN Circulation Dept. Main IA I
AAOANAN Editorial Dept. Main 7a4.
oFFICE-776-7yS COMMERCE. ST.

When responding TO Times
Ads, say II saw 1t in The Times"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-21

See here waiter, there's fly say omytne goes io
in the VAS uays WITHOUT spe"Ai"s ~ MS
Gee that's funny They'll eat polite
anything they?"
AN OVERSIGHT
Judge"You a this
head"
PrfsonerT didn't break the chair, worship"
KNEW EXPERIENCE
Among the members of working certain railroad
Irshman
thinking that would said Say
shirts get yard?" 80
That depinds Pat ION whose yard get nto
INDUSTRY
retired selecting his library
viii have these books bound Russia Morocco sr?"
asked the dealer.
patron literature
bound right here in Chicago?"
JIMMIE
Teacher-Away back in 1916 Washington nations
champion tsiet8
jmmieAw! whatchu giving us? The Washington
the championship"
----------------------
my father and know everything in the world" said small
companion. ss..f6
right" SAT- he latter. Asia?" -.
1t a question,
THAT is of the questions father knows" fAs
--
BOYHOOD ASPIRATIONS Iazl
81 change his mind sacrifice his first
IDEALS said uncompromisng lsaht
yet replied Senator Sorghum IF of had changed
sacrificed IDEALS would
clowns Washington Star. *
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-21
The Markets

is a at
a figure rs they we're very good condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-21

e. F. Brannon, specialists in
horseshoeing, removed to 1929
So. G st. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-21

"Mornin', Caleb. Where'd dye
see that black eye Milo Mayes is
wearin'?"
Nope. Whur did he git it?"
"Tee-hee!-on tn face"
did he fall out with feller?"
"Teeheei--naw, tn Teller
knocked him out"
What did he hit him with"
"All his might-har-har-hari"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-21

Onions-$1.10@2.8B.
Lemons-$4 W5.50. Al
Carrots-3z sack. u
Cabbage-2h @3he.
Spinach-9oc.
Chicken-12 % 15o a lib.
Oysters-s7.N0 per sack.
Clams-$1-90 sack.
Crabs--$1.5o 01.75 doz.
Butter.
Washington Creamery - s0
soc.
Eggs
Washington Ranch-21c.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Feed.
Hay. $1,000 ton; oats, $40
tol; wheat. $34935; shorts.
$3.50 ton; bran. 1850 ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-21

OVERSIGHT
Judge"You breaking a this
Prisoner-T me to chair yer Worship
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
.RlQTpUS STRIKERS
|. SHOOT AND STAB
I. POLICEMAN
Serious Disorders Attend
Troubles in Cotton Factory
IN North Carolina; Women
Participate in Fray.

EnF Leased wire ts Eavsnlas Herslal
Litllo Fails, ~. c.. Oct. 30.---Michael
Haley OF this city, u special poilce-
man wac shot and Detective John
Kennedy OF Albany was atabbed Onriy
lQ4hy during a riot In front OF the
rhoenix mill. Trouble started whom
Chief Long attempted 10 break up
the massed picketing at the mill en-.
trance. He argued with one OF ths
neEikerB. A crowd soon gathered and
special policemen surrounded him.
Eluhe soon were flying In all dlrec-
items, The women strikers were In
she. 'front.' Of the plckefs.
Kehnedy YVES atgbbed from behind
- ne was going through the crowd TO
help chief Long. He says q woman
eenN . knife on him. He was slaahed
q the ear and neck Michael Haley
w4e shot as he went through the
ff4Wd. The police claim they have
the man who firsd the shot.
<,stTsiif strike leaders were arrest
f9 Neither OF the injured men was
nA5|etea 20, be fatally hurt. Strikers
pi4eta she ELAINE on the police.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30

,s9els si.t.Itl
ss Keh
sss., ssse l.>g.
fed. s1, s. w: I. ,.'
11iioea % W "a rs'2sS
a eiA|| '.,saftsll 4 (
vance 08N |[N 81 llIa f...'.
- Q4n.| t ~ 1sfaeefe "a
Tense Q'1 i|Efrlank fi6.
sssfsss s'ssIs ~ saeps ase :
\. fne 'a ts''e qlssIsdiqn5'i7 3
~ TIE 4l1'f |4t|I e4e. elssa Ane
Paana tri4A a t4aI,l s1A nanle az
sltootinR tefcfa 4o4lna nosnidrs rtik
his reye5gsl F'Ffntp Aaia Paaha loins
After 4 aSs|seslpn Vim Abeniish
Pashn, the DoI|Hlahaor u the Tuthl
lsh ffoobe Al anorie, ~ inleafn a,
MahIhoad AanhhtaF RaHhe er6eret :
genernl retreat 5f{
..,l.l. Al.ml P.sns I. Es.e. |. = join n taa
he TOOK 4 ponlllon 81 me toftlfcs tlohs
to the nDfthwuof 81 Kifh. .WillaSsh 10
order % eoFer the fetreat of the resi-
some q ne trpapp eroke into psalu
and refused 20 nlqP with him. hIlimi
Pasha shot q nunahrr Of them down,
with hls reYoiveFt Afseg that. by o0ol-
neeg aud enersgs NJ aneceeded IN re-
Trims pith ths sFesfAr part OF his
rhe other divisions OF tho rurk,shl
army fetreafed IN the greatest din-
order. Tire msln body retired toward
Visa. where the 6iylelonn commanded
BY Fehri raaha and Diema Ieasha
stopped the fOnt ana restored some
semblanca ~ order. Fahrl Pasha
held the Buloafia0s temporarily tn
check aud then recaptured four OF the
guns thay had taken frofn the Turks.
BY Huncay order among the Turk
ish troops had been completely ro-
stored and they then Feaumed the of
OF relnfoTcemsnta
within four days four divisions oe
troops have been deBpatehed
from Conslanalnopie IN the direction
OF Kirk -fkilieaeh while others have
been ordoFed 90 proceed BY land and
sba, ffft 4fr
Maxim Pasha sent 4 telegram under
yesterdays date 10 the war depart.
ment reading az follows:
The Adrlanople Hrny made sos.
tie 20 tho west d the direction % /
Maraa, where Il found n BulRarlan /
The Turks iEflicted consld-
erablo loas OF the Y3utGarian force,
compelling II TO retreat. The Bull
garians dlspersod to Kemlekuel and
3erakeui." at
Another telegram received here to-
day from NaHiiu Pasha dated last 4
night says that the TurlSish Offensive l
operations In the direction OF Visa
eera forced 20 retire and the Bull
Kaflaa diviaion operating on the front 1
had TO fall hack IN dlnopder.
The military attaches left Constant. L
nople today for the front
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30

M6
10
N AN VbRk
CeloAel Promises % Prosscpte
ts Limit any Person, ne
gArdlsrs Of Party, Who At.
tempts Fraud.
AFTER wRONGDOERs
WITH TEE ZIG sTr0K

rny Lssassa wiss - nvaaiu. u.v.,a1
Oyster bay. oct. so.---CoioneI
Roosevelt ANNOUNCED today that he
had retained william Towers Jerome
aud Detective William J. Burns Ia
look out for frauds at the polling
PAGES IN New York statb on election
Burns camo 70 oyster Tlay 10 TAX.
luncheon with Colonel Roosevelt and
|, SS q. over s with him the plans for elec-
II told Burns" said Colonel Roose.
veis tnat wanted the polls watched
st1pped. Ifthcre should be any fraud
on our side, want the guilty per-
sens 70 0e prosecuted just as vlEor-
ounly ~ any. rtLera.
= want the people 70 underetand
tnnt ywhatever the outcome OF the
eleqtlun We are going 70 prosecute
rtBht up TO the limit any persons who
eFe guilty OF frabfJs and put them
hehInd the bars II possible.
we are not going 10 have any
fspepuyn OF tho spring primary. IN
tbIa case We have the law behind ua.
fhurnn and his men will watch FOR
trNnne at the polis." the colonel con-
sinueu, "and the lawyers will DO In
active oonsultation with them from
row on. | asked that Mr.. Jerome be
engageo. did not care whonA he
wac supporting: ! am not concefhed
about that. My only concern IN that
the man who does wrong shall be
caught. ! expect that frauds will be
attempted but | want II understood
that those who try II viii do 80 at
great PERIL"
Colonel Roosevelt left today for
New York 10 speak In Madison square
uaIdon tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
JaweIsrs Adopt Metric CaFat.

New York. Oct. 30.---Fifty leading
jewelers. of the United Ssates devoted
weight for diamonds. Under tho new
standard carat will weigh zoe mil
ligrammea; under the old lie weight
ID 4O5.S millisrammea. The rodun.
tion IN wel0ht II two and ono-haig pei
cent The change will become effect.
I've July 1, 1913.
The new standard weight ls known
90 the International carat ana n IN
uae AL ov9r the world excope In Eng.
land, Holland, Belgium and the Unit
% Ntat0s. A committee was nppoint b.
ed 10 ask congress 10 make u the
only legal carat IN this couatry.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
fRENgHDAElDONIs
WINNER Of GORDON
RENAET TROPHY
Airahip Travels Distance ~
1854 Miles from Berlin,
LaaatnE in Heart Of Russian
EmpiEs.

Lny Lengea WIRE 60 Eevenina NesnelN1
dcrlin, Oct 3O.--The American biif.
loon unoLO Sam, pilOted BY M, ft.
Honeywell 81 tho Gordon Emmett
cup race, landed At half past alx lani
evening ~ Eaphdnayn. on the Dvfnn
river, HnnhlR. between 400 ana 500
miles 70 the HortheHst of MJacow.
Tho Efopch balloon Bearn, plloteG
ny y, Blanehet, landed ut Lublll.
hhesln. The heronaut was arrested
There u no Indication Of the
whereabouts OF the DuoaaeIdorf.
which Ia any caRe has been barred
by the committee from taking A prina.
Ths best record made m this race
u that OF the French balloon picar-
die, piiOted by Maurioa bIenaiTne.
which landed yesterday az Ryaaati,
ITO miles southeast OF Moscow, hAv-
inK covered a diHtenca OF i,s6l miles,
rive furl0nga, beating the Previous
record OF i.2lf miles held BY Hmil6
Dubonnot OF France. l-.I1l1
The English balloon Honsysuoais.
piioted by Jean De Wfahnla. tahhad
yesterday at Brlaao, Hunaafv.
4 later dihpatch from 81, h. ffoae4s
well, pllOt OF, the Uncle sam, sfI6t =
thnt he landed ~ Hggao1sirn. fiffg
s1iloB 10 the northeast ~ flanahi'fS
~ tne hurplsn province oe Viiebas.
i'ae alglAnea thus trayersed ~ fhe
4sle snnl tails eqhAidpFahly oflort ~
fsF lle14d ~ fhn Ereneh hni.
|Efn AZ IA lt Va s ~ = l,i tfiti
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30

ny LeHssa wire q SsaNn. -. ~
new York, Oct. y +. .'|,.s
geckoH tho former pollhA "A 4 1i,f
vonFloter OF procuring tks y 3 M
~ ~ kpnpIefs herman Rq4e ~. ~ "a
ohAle % Sing sing duriur f,,s -. y -
December D. The santeiof = { |..|'sr
nounoed BY Justica ooff.
v beokef's ekecntlon VIII 4ts,
.noWeYeh nv . notice Of lfdi.s
the yprdiot of the tsifp ....' ~, ~
hled by hin counsel. whIo1s f| ~ ihisS
y year 20 determines. Ii
ns was 9 once delivered into she
custody pfaherin Hnfh ~ Efh3 5ko iogf
with him to take team .a Nln4 aine
~ ,',,rsS confined until ne fals 4 aslsr-
MRS. Becker had nhort tain WIN
Seeker In the sheFiff'a Qiiaftsrh al fhe
9slminal courts 1nIt0Inn bsfoFe
Becker was tntah h1left The eoisrl.
With becker we're hlo nroihefr. inhn
y. Becker, and yqckeon leeker af.d
Father Curry OF Ht. James & ehnfch. AN
Aoehht TO cheer kha cpndamhed nan,
Mhen Becker wnn bfought into
cosEs .'ss ssah,n ne walked slowly @ the hAf ane,
among the newappaef nnh, al IA
tzaem with q faint smile. ~
Charles Becker. have You aNt q.
4Rl cause 10 show WIN 1ndgm6iif ~
eeath should not he nFoho ou,.tt
A8Ainlt you r. aslsed the Oief&, an Y
I Becker opened hin mouth A. n "a
4peAk ept before ne could rents +
". Mart MS attorney of ftt4k1 ~ q
% make the usual IlolleIsn 81 ptA 4 |'| y
the verdict aud 70 arfotb }ne41fII ISli. /
!. Justice Cor denied the nFelsI|nh AID
then pronounced the neft6nct.
Becker heard himself cOAfonInna /
without amy show Of orlallon * I|Hr
Than the closing ot hIn oydn ana i'sn
compression Of his lipee G. {, =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30

A@7F e"N~Na 8AIN " 8NuNA4M 8aH.N1
Utica. ". ". oct. 80, a;ss D. m,.--.
There ia no change in vice President
Rhermann condition. Ho remalna In
X hsnpOr and " slowly BlnkinS. Y
Vice President Hherman'a death ID
question Of uply.a few hours" nnid
ur Peck when he left the sherman
president was delirioua when ne
aWoke for G fow minutes early this
morning. He then relapaed into q
heavy sleep. II u not believed Mr..
sherman will survive the next twenty
four hours.
Dr. Peck spid that Mr.. sherman's
Kidneys had refused to act since .
o'clock yesterday ana that most OF
the time since his patient had been
IN u conntoAe condition. For q few
minutes early today he was awake
but he was delirlous. He soon
dropped Off 10 sleep aud has remain.
cd obiivious 10 the world since. lie
mas not been rational since Monday
DR.. Peck expects the end this after.
noon or l0nlaht. III. .,.-.-..
Al aii5 o'clock DR.. Peck stated
mat there probably would be no
change In Mr.. Shcrmnn'a condition
In from six TO twelve hours.
~ $3.50 O'Clock a report came from
nj. SneTmhuA Deuhlde tnnt Ills con-
dillon was still most critical aud no
hope was held ant by Dr. Peck. Ills
kidneys were still unuctlnE and life
was sustained apparently by the pa
TENTS natural viEOr.
Information IN not given out vary
freely hut u IL understood that tho
oomat0se condition has practically
been nnbroken throughout the day
and that the uraemia remains un-
changed.
The extremely critical condition OF
the patient has caused many rumOrs
% the death or the vice pFealdent, and
the local newspaper Offices have been
Hooded with fnqulrlas,
pr. Peck 10 entirely without hope
for his patient but aays n. 10 lnpoa-
alh!e TO determine Just when the ond
VIII como. 4F
The Afternoon bulletin on vloa Pros
Gent Sherman's condition says there
q no favorable condition whatever.
fhe attending physlctnn holds out no |
hope but says Il In impossible 10 de- |
termine when the end will come,
AZ is46 o'clock a .jrief bulletin was
Issued from the home OF Vice Presi- |
Gent Sherman that .thsrg had been |
no particular change Ia his eondi- |
lion and adding that there IL no |
favorable symptom whateveF."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
PRESIDENT SENDS

Utica, N. y. oct. aO.--,-A nersag
was received here this afternoon BY
MIS-. sherman from the DrasidSnt as
follows. Dl4t
mrs. Taft and I hnge hasn greatly
shocked and dstroshnd 10 hegr OF tho
present Illness Of the vlne president
pathy With the ehrnaaf hope that tho
symptoEle may becQna4 moro favor
able and that your deaf hEaband may
be restored 10 his frfgnan aud his
country"
pr. Peck stated az 5slt D. m. that
twas now "a matter 81 houFS."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
Decisive Battle Reported nag.
ing eemswhsrs Bstwsan Aa-
rianspls and COnstAntiM-
Opls; Details Of Fighting
Guarded.
BULGARIAMs SUFFER-
REVERSE rs REPORT
Plans for Taking Strong Otto
man Fortress Abandoned
Pending Arrival Of Rein.
fcrCements from Balkans.

Tnv Eeasea wlrs - nvSnsas uss.sal
London, Oct sO..--A big hattle, per-
haps the decisive one OF the war, u
proceeding somewhere 10 the onst OF
the line from constantsnopse "a Ad.
flanonlo, between the Turkish and
hulgnFinIi armies end heavy ftnhtinn
also y taking place avound Adfiano-
Beyona the fact that elaah has
the Turkish and BpIHnr4an arniies
are keeping the outside world lnnoF-
ant az 20 how things. are going with
them. No news has come fhnouGh
from the scene of action. except the
despatch from Nnslm Paela., the Tur-
kish cominRnaef-in.ohl saying,
r.',Ihe The posltian e. favorable 20 the
While admitting that they have "a
depend on mere rnnsorS and suDposI-
tions military critics here arc IN
cllned 20 believe thar the TufAish
army ~ ~ last rardy TO take ana tf-,
I -Iensiye and hasa ehance o. rstyiey-
f6s aalsasiap issaD. hsys oAvisuss
Y s.ittereA = nhegk n the vibihIsy os
"a e sssIS,ss osF y I! as !. !
rosineSd ihaf sIss INK isss % ~, a. ~
storiniu4 issh 1ftnt fof4 4fHIa NJ l,esn
delayed. until f6lnfok0nfnenlA Arrlve
The Turkieh commanding nlai Ia
not cleaE but Il u believed he will
attempt 70 gelieve AdrianopIe and ~
garrison nt tO.eo0 while nc the same
wy, nne holding the bnlsArians on hts
The yumpr that Bulgarian tFoops
had reanhee the sea are nnuOnfirmed.
zekki faeha Il gathering the FeFn-
nante Of his army az MOnanfir 10
mees the ndvenclng serglnns ana the
allied bnlknFlah column. Il d tiiouaat
ne may ulHhe another PAevna Of No.
n nastir enc pfspare hiTnaelf thsFe for
Ths fnilnio az The sx-sulsas A..
dpl Hamla 20 arrive ~ Conninati-
nople whkheR he was being romovad
from balpnt$ni aA4n1e 10 confirm the
report thhf tita railroad batveetf
these two elites nlro has been inksf-
From Ilslegaea ooms reports mai
~ ne serylgH ylespFg ovsF the TuFlEh "a |
airy whiclf diVI6sd. ahs Tnfkl~h forna /
whlia tiis eerVlan ARTILLERY drove !
them fEelu tpeif positions.
Turkish tLogpp defeated BY the SER
vians an4 lfntenegriaa IN fiae dis.
trtct Of N9fiA2kar ara arrftlha Ia !
hunsssNs I g 4. !. q y SsHlp. havinE crossed
..c cSisPs y se:|s. !. A'sssst ): n.sIsE.sa
wfstetas ~ a. Article IL the Tlinlaa 4
today Qttp4 N aIl7Nce since nolohel 1
sSth. e4te that ehe nailitnBy nltWafinI1I
~ the halENfa hgN bgen ne hopeienSs
" eenfr4.1 ltia{ h e1a. i,eer sssssl,.ss !
70 Aesaases ~ esEssgatiea ~ /,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30

New York, Oct No rians
hago been formulato1 ~ ttnu6lican
national hoadQuaTtern 2af nfooaduro
sl1Quld necessity Rriaq nt llhdfawana
Vice President H7ori ~ name froiii
the hagional ticket.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
BUEGGARHANg DKcFEATED
x J. q. ~ Rx TURKS ~ REP0nT.

shondon, ocf. s0.-4Rhe Buigaflau
army wae 0eGented by the TpFka at
yia.. hsnlH aila aeEal yeAtttdny .es.!
The TurkiAh loan totaied 500 killed
ana wounded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30

A t3nANlnNseu. oct. faSe44,
,4111 of Justice haa ~ n
~ Nltt1a foe pfoe ff;| ~
En'tnf|na f0rRlaF
fna a14n affairs, on |I.4I IA
anlfl1N whisky on ~
f'&N ln2 4 t0uE "a |,
n U48 ~ fhe hAa4 .||i
~ 4Ile9nliQ
fNtH aonafo1a
1E fRiN b3loFo
I1 tIIlIF al|
pal4
4o1ll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
GRUBSTAKE LIEN ON
VALUABLE MINES
HELD VALID
Hnocessful PrOspectOr Forced
= Pay Two sllion Dollars
- stock to Han Who 81.
nanced venturs. d

fMk a0eseA vVIrs te wvenana mesnSat
Nalosaaa apfingH. Col. Oct. 49,
I've nIfIhou dollars OF tlaa capital
otR ~ aha Grand Union mininn
AT, uf New York. ana Mo4ic8,
" ~ aNaroed 70 DR.. y, q. Holiinahs
q 80 his suit aBairsi EawaIf
NettF Ntpll HollingswoFth cielms q
1ae nI dnelons of ReforA8 o
.H made 10 The District eouft
42tf are eaFfied oft
u aif nae been tfie6 80 New
- Rneas City s4sa tsglse sfAss
'II ~. .I04I. &C. ftat w Iifit ftt
ssth and rufss wsss ksts
tt tfo4 but dglfted aDaf1 tAs
Il>nlhg . d9Alll
'' t lip ntt4e aeA
e al.eeea h'
Sabtlnh6 fka| -
llIne tNsf lfs
elttore n''I
~ ln AI4IA hi
l4H AZ mlIIe "a
Nflnf HsH8I
oNI1eN enc or + |ie,s
aAH "a N1
tkIa
VA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30
Physioians 4 handOn Hope 81
Saving ihtinguishsd Pa
tient; Eha Only Question ot
Hours + Said. a
.DELIRTUM FOLLOWED M
By BNcDNsCE 5UsNEgs
Hourly Bnlletins from sisE
Room Indieete Utter Inab-
ility Of Science to Combat
Dread Maladies.

Utica, ". ", oct. sO.---when Q
= DR., Peck asft Mr.. shermata'S =
house It tgae o'clock he stated .
that HIS patient was IN q COM q
= pletely cotnafoae condition. Ho q
y then Expressed the opinion that .
y Mr.. sherman would not dia bo- =
. fore midulRtf and said he might .
= I've until tonaorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-30

NoNE W m IA r. X. A \ n II
ehleh
4ahf |IntA =
l|tt WNI t8la
H1|'NM jIll. ff
t4I4 m &o ,lat I
~ ft|e
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-07-12
CLARK FEELS BITTER
TOWARD .NEBRASKAN
B|ames Rrysa For Ills Defeat
at Baltimore.

Washington, July 3.-On his return
to Washington from Baltimore Speak
er Clark issued the following state
ment:
mo set of men ever made a better
or Drawer fight for any man in this
world than my friends all over the
country made for me. They have my
heartfelt thanks. We never had mon.
ey enough even to pay for an ade.
quate supply of postage stamps and
literature. l was tied down here by
my duties of the speakership.
could, therefore, aid my friends very
little.
"They made the fight, gave me 2OO,-
600 majority in the states where Gov
ernor Wilson and competed in the
primaries and caused me to lead on
thirty ballots in the convention, in
nine Of which had a clear majority.
Nevertheless the nomination was be.
slowed upon Governor Wilson.
II never scratched a Democratic
ticket or bolted Democratic nominee
in my life. I shall not change the
Democratic habit now. am too sea-
soned a soldier not to accept cheer
fully the fortunes of war.
II will support Governor Wilson
with whatever power l possess and
hope he will be elected.
II lost the nomination solely
through the vile and malicious SIAN
ders of Colonel William Jennings Bry-
an of Nebraska. True, these ISLANDERS
were by innuendo and insinuation, but
they were no less deadly for that rea.
son."
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-07-12
be made unanimous.

Marshall be made unanimous,
Before the motion could be nut
there was Il chorus of yeas" ard the
delegates began to crowd out of the
hall.
No one heard the motion to adjourn
or James announcement that the con-
vention was adjourned sine die.
The motion was declared carried at
l:56 and the Democratic convention
was over.
eryan Makes His "valedIctory."
In the early part of the final session
Mr. Bryan had announced his inten-
tion of introducing a resolution in ef-
feet discharging the national commit
tee from conduct of the coming cam
paign and allowing Governor Wilson
to appoint his own campaign commit
tee. He was dissuaded from this
course and instead of making move
that might have stirred up strife he
made a little speech which he termed
his "valedictory," and in happy vein
turned over the mantle of his former
leadership as presidential candidate
to Governor Wilson,.
He pledged his faithful support to
the presidential nominee and ended
by urging that either Governor Burke
or Senator George Chamberlain of
Oregon be nominated for vice presi-
dent. The Nebraskan was understood
particularly to favor Governor Burke
as type of the modern progressive.
When. after the first ballot, some
one moved to make the nomination of
Marshall unanimous Mr.. Bryan start
ed for the stage to make statement.
The motion was withdrawn before he
could speak. When the motion was
renewed after the second ballot Mr.
Bryan did not protest.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-07-12
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana. June
10, 1912. Notice is hereby given that
Thomas F.. Shea, of St. Ignatius,
Montana, who, on July 26, 1911, made
HID. No. 02679, for northwest a section
81, twp. l9 north, range 10 west, M. M. d,
has filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Coker F. Rathbone, U. S. com
missioner, at Roman, Montana, on the
22nd day of July, 1912. Claimant
names as witnesses: Oscar Box, Ed
ward Funk. William Doyle. Albert
Hess, all of St. 1gnatius, Montana.
JOSIAH SKULL,
june IA july IL Register.
The Ronan pioneer., 1912-07-12
Notice for Publication
(Non-coal Ian

Department of the Interior U. S.
Land Office at Missoula, Montana, June
18, 1912. Notice is hereby given that
Benjamin A. Shourds of Roman, Mont
who on May IL, 1910, made Hid.
No. Ol990, for Unit B. 81 NV,
NJ SW, Sec. rs, r. 20 NJ, R 90 w.
M. NJ, has filed notice of intention to
make final communication proof to estab-
lsh claim to the land above described,
before Coker F. Rathbone, U. S. Com
missioner, at Roman, Montana, on the
3rd day of August, 1912 Claimant
names as witnesses: John Thirkell,
John Nordgren, Addison M. Sterling
and Charles V. Klotsche, all of Roman,
Montana.
JOSIAH SHULL,
june 81 july 19 Register.