davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
TAFT TO
STOP FRAUD

CHICAGO, June 18.-At a mass
meeting of uncontested Roosevelt
delegates, called together after II
o'clock last night, a thousand-word
protest was wired to President Taft
against "the announced intention of
Victor Rosewater, chairman of the
national committee. to allow the
contested delegates to vote on their
own cases"
The meeting was attended by all
who could be drummed together at
the late hour, and all were invited
to sign the document.
Mr.. Taft is asked to use the weight
Of his influence in this crisis to pre-
vent such action by Mr.. Rosewater.
1t is claimed by the protestants that
"there are about seventy-ive delegates
whose seats are seriously in question.
and who are generally regarded as NOT
HONESTLY ENTITLED TO VOTE IN
THE CONVENTION. 1t is urged as con
trary to justice and t. parliamentary
law that these contested delegates
should vote on their own cases. They
will in effect so vote IL they vote on
the temporary organization of the
convention
The protest proceeds:
"a nomination by a convention SO
made up could not command the re-
spect of the American people. 1t is
z..- ao..-. - a,Nnaal from tho hiaSp1
factional decision of a national COM
mittee, a majority of whose members
have been repudiated by the Republican
voters OF their respective states, to the
1000 ~uncontested delegates who repre-
sent the Republican party of today.
I'VE are threatened with a denial
of the right to mak that appeal.
This threat will not be carried out un-
less you at least tacitly consent to 1t,
because the majority of the national
committee ASSUME Tt BE WORKING
UNDER YOUR LEADERSHIP. A word
from you will transform the Republican
convention from a NOTORIoUsLY
PACKED to q GENUINELY REPRE-
SENTATIVE body. VIII you, In the in
terests of the honor and integrity of the
people, say that word?"
Most of the contested cases then are
outlined to the President. especial
emphasis being laid upon those from
Texas, Washington and California.
The telegram concludes:
These are but samples. We are
willing to submit these cases to any
court, to any arbitration board, to
the one thousand uncontested dele
gates or to any tribunal except the
benehciaries of the fraudulent deci-
sions of the national committee In
our opinion the rank and file of the
Republican party will neither tolerate
nor support a nomination made by del
egates seated in this fraudulent manner,
In this crisis in the history, not only
of the Republican party, but free
government, will you remove this blot
from the Republican party by calling
on your supporters in this convention
to disavow this action of the national
committee?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
CONVICT, TO
FLEE, SCALDED TO DEATH

ATLANTA, Ga, June 1S.-In his at
tempt to escape, hindered by double
shackles, John Wallace, a convict,
serving a term at the city stockade,
was scalded to death yesterday in a
trunk sewer
Wallace was working with the road
gang, when he dropped into a man
hole and in a minute was out of sight
in It's windings.
Ten minutes after he entered, and
while the guards were standing over
all manholes waiting gun in hand for
him to attempt to get out, 10000 gal
Ions of boiling water was let loose in
a raging torrent by the factory of the
Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills.
Hoping to rescue the convict, Guard
Manders volunteered to enter the
sewer, but tine superintendent Of the
works told him 1t was useless and re-
fused to allow the sacrifice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18


uoor ano VI eVely aisie were ~ us
.nieuisnins iea'ure VI ~ ce
s"o Ooii'e"ii AZ eio eas
, ~
i'orueis.
49, 49," - az
I1..S nanaaa ,ary
opeine VI .Ae IL.
appo'en' on ai siue =.
were as nervous do anSoouy .,,.s
was uiiuuit eNen " peoplo
propel eo.s' ~ ms "si.tant
nion W sc. ~ '' ,sh
:. -. ,hasainato aaa,aia
ons Wv It, 40 .ha noss,h,,,.,as
w.. IL" s.~,s ..o,,h,ad 80 ,hov tool
-, -. aSa,,aa uaos,. a.
-, s,..,ns 49, .h.,,
80 -
'n - - 49,.
Aions ~
oooy VI ueuesa. sea,' ahu ~
ioiih u Soi,u ~" ~
nee dc eei.y as o.ov u, -, s"' "
ing ror-hooouy hhe" "iia''
haS' N
ing win 'he pnea Vi n
mers ana ouzz Oh oonsersa.ioh' loie
runners Oh me nea'iel naiiili,n
proihnseu "hen Ne ~
gan.
AT io.io oclock 'me pana pesan ~
pay WY Couieis' LIS Vi i"ee ~
lne peopie pesan " Sueain "'o "'
Soiiseuin.
me nrst no'es oi ils inus!e ee No
AMONG 'he s'eei $50
nan by .ne ,ine ~ uoo
opened at ~ oclocA' TWO nouIs oelo,e
the eonVehtion was W eoine W 800
lhe crowo ou'siue nsu oas.ne'
put tne ponce hepl .ne people
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
HORR|D! DOCTORS PLAN
TO END ALL KISSING!

MILWAUKEE,, June 18.-The Mil
waukee Physicians Association will
prepare a bill for the next legisla-
ture, intended to stop the practise
of kissing. and stamping the habit
as a blot on civilization and a menace
to health and decency.
The action was decided on at n
meeting last night at which a dozen
of papers were read on the subject.
A substitute for the practise offered
was that of rubbing noses or fore
heads, this being held more decent by
the physicians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
CHOOSE CANDIDATES AT
FIRST MAINE PRIMARY

PORTLAND, Me-, June 1S.-For-
mer Congressman Edwin c. Burleigh,
of Augusta, will go before the Legis-
lature next fall seeking election as
United States Senator from Maine.
with the backing of the Republicans
of this State. The Republicans who
voted in the first State primary yes
terday, hardly more than half the
number who participated in the last
State election, expressed their prefer
ence for Mr.. Burleigh by a margin of
more than 5000 votes over Herbert
NJ. Heath, of Augusta, and Frederick
Powers, of Houlton.
For the Republican nomination for
governor William T. Haines. of
Waterville, won almost four to one
over his opponents, Frederick e.
Boothby, of Portland, and Albert H.
Shaw, of Bath.
Governor Frederick w. Plaisted
and United States Senator Obadiah
Gardner were renominated by the
Democrats without contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
DOUBLE FOR ROOSEVELT
CAUSES MUCH EXCITEMENT

CHICAGO, June Isl. M. Reyes,
delegate from Massachusetts,, is a
double for Colonel Roosevelt, and the
fact was cause for considerable X
element last night in a Michigan
avenue hotel cafe. The delegate was
enjoying his dinner when there was
a stampede toward him of persons
who thought they were gazing on
the former President.
1t was necessary to get a detail of
police to check the crowds who were
about to rush the Candidate" Mr..
Reyes wears on his lapel a button
photograph of himself labeled II am
R~oosevelt's double. Can you beat
it?" He says that he does not al
ways enjoy the button, as tits often
times the cause of considerable an
noyance, especially in crowds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
BIDS REBELS
ESCHEW u. S.

JAUREZ, Mex, June 1S.-Distinct
tension is manifest here today over
the news of the latest government
plans to capture this town and the
city of Chihuahua, the only important
rebel points.
That American officials are expect
ing an engagement is Indicated by
correspondence made public yester-
day between Colonel e. 2. Steever.
commander of the Department of
Texas, and Pascual Orozco, ST., father
of the rebel commander-in-chief, and
head of the Juarez garrison. Colonel
Steever cautions the rebel com
mander that in case of an encounter
at Juare you must so conduct oper-
atoms as not to bring any part of the
territory of the United States under
fire" Colonel Orozco agreed to meet
the conditions imposed by Colonel
Steever, but without promising to
do SO in case the American autkori-
ties sanction the passing to this side
of the Maderista troops, which are
being recruited in Ell Paso.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
You're It,"
Seer Tells T. r.


boken seer, who predicted the North
German Lloyd dock fire twelve years
ago and foretold President McKin-
ley's death six months before he was
shot In Buffalo, sent a telegram to
Colonel Roosevelt at Chicago yester-
day in which he said:
81 offer my congratulations. The
stars show that you will be nomi-
mated for President, and that you
will be elected in November"
Professor Meyer Informed The Star
on February / that the stars showed
the former President would be nomi-
mated and elected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
CHARGES Of
BRIBERY MADE
CONTINUED from Fir.t raxe.)

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
Meridian, Miss, Methodist Episcopal
church conference, and a delegate
from the first district of Mississippi.
The essential feature of his affidavit
follows:
ION Thursday, June Is. Charles
Banks, a delegate from Mississippi,
went to his house In Chicago. He
asked everybody to leave except me.
He began by asking II I had ever seen
a thousand dollar bill. He then put his
haLd in his pocket snd brought out a
big roll of bills. The outside bill was
one of the denomination of 1000. II
was the first I had ever seen. The roll
of bills were Yearly all gold certificates.
HE then wanto1 to know how
much I would ask to go with him ana
support Mr.. Roosevelt. ] told him
that I would not be bought; that I
had lot come to Chicago to sell my
self. He then said that all or a ma
jority of the delegates were going to
Roosevelt. who would be nominated.
and hat Mr.. Roosevelt would make
him the referee in Mississippi in con-
nection with all the federal offices. I
repeated that I would not be a party
to such a transaction and then ex-
cused myself"
Buckley's affidavit says in sub
stance that DR.. S. d. Rodman, of
Jackson. Miss. on June Is, asked him
If he would go with him for Roose-
welt, who surely would win, and make
Buckley and DR.. e. e. Howard ref
cree for the Fifth Congressional dis
trict. Buckley averred that Rodman
also promised him $500 or $500, but
that he declined to go with him. The
affidavit continues:
Then on Friday, June IA, Charles
Banks, of Mound Bayou, Miss, who
was instructed by the State
ton to vote for Taft, told me MI.
Roosevelt would surely win, and he
did not like the way things were car
ried on in Mississippi, and If l would
go with Roosevelt he would give me
500 cash, 800 on the first day of the
convention and 500 on the second day
of the convention. At the same time
Mr.. Banks pulled out n roll OF green
bacIss and said, 4 have the money and
i win give you 500 now"
ID. w. SherrouS alleges
that he met DR.. S. d. Rodman, of
Jackson, Miss, yesterday in front of
the Coliseum, land he said he knew
/ had influence with A. Buckley, the
delegate from my district, and to
bring A. Buckley over to the Roose-
welt side and that he would make DIR.
e. e. Howard. A. Buckley and me ref
erees of the Fifth congressional district
and any other consideration i might
desire.
1T said Mr.. Buckley is instructed
for President Taft by our congress
sional and State conventions, and I
can't ask him to do this. Ed Bond,
of Canton, Miss, saw me last Sum
day and wanted me to use my in
fluence to bring the Taft delegates
over to the Roosevelt side; that they
have arranged to get any amount of
money necessary from $500 to So, 900
or any amount required: that Roose-
velt's managers had sent for me and
that Mr.. Dixon a out, but would
be back in a few moments. but / ex-
cused myself when l found out what
they wanted. as I wanted the dele
gates who were instructed for Presi-
dent taft to stay with him."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Hubby Gets Another Chance
by IntercessiOn of Court

If Henry Oerkvitz, of 80 Grant
street, and his wife, Emma, don't live
happily ever after. it won't be
Henry's fault.
He was in the Second Precinct Po-
lice Court today charged by his wife
with non-support and drunkenness.
please, judge, show mercy on me-"
he cried, when Clerk Oehring called
the case. Emma and I are going to
agree. Oh, yes, Judge; indeed, 1 prom
Use you, we are"
II guess we won't" interrupted his
loving spouse belligerently.
Judge Herr advised her to give him
another chance. But Henry will have
to be very good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REVISION
OF AXES
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby requested to return the
total value of your personal property as held
on the twentieth day of May. TO the Board
of Assessment and Revision of Taxes. at
their office in the City Hall, on or before
the thirtieth day OF June next, and in no
case will any abatement be made for In
debtedness or for property which may be
claimed to be exempt from taxation. unless
the law liz strictly complied with.
II return is not made under oath and ac-
cording to law the taxing officials will as
sess your personal property according to
their judgment, from which no appeal can
be taken.
JOHN L. CARROLL.
my2Otoju80 President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Thought Burglars Were About

w. A. Cornist, of 255 Washington
avenue, while passing the factory
owned by Charles Smith, on Cortland
street, say a light in the office and
concluded thieves were operating in
side. He notified the police and Po-
liceman George Gorham went to the
place to investigate. He found very
thing alright and later found out
the bookkeeper had left the light
burning when he went home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
WEE FIRE, BIG ALARM

A flying spark from a match set
fire to a curtain in the store Of
Samuel Cooperman, 1856 Avon avenue,
today, and during the excitement a
customer who was In the store turned
il IN alarm. The flames were ex-
tinguished before the arrival of the
firemen. The damage was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
SAYS COLONEL WILL GET
TEN FROM MISSISSIPPI

GULFPORT, Miss, June 1S.-Ten
of Mississippi's delegates to the Re-
publican convention in Chicago will
cast their votes for Colonel Roosevelt,
according to a statement made here
by ]. A. Burns, a negro lawyer and a
delegate to the Mississippi State con-
vention.
ut was all agreed to before they
left for Chicago said Burns, ''as 1t
was the opinion hat the only hope
for the presidential election lay in the
nomination of the colonel"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
For Real bargains

read the ads. in the Barter and Ex-
change. columns on the inside back
page. If you have any article Of house
hold goods, personal effects, ETC., you
wish to exchange for other goods send
an ad. TO The Star. 1t will be published
six days FREE In the Barter and
Exchange columns. You simply pay
two cents for each answer you receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Explosion in Garage.

RIDGEWOOD. June 1s.-Forty gall
Ions of gasoline stored in a tank at
the Plaza garage, opposite the Erie
Railroad station. exploded yesterday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-18
Roosevelt Force Had an
EleOenth-Hour Coup

xvy7 AIRING Taft and Roosevelt ( orces gathered at TIL Coliseum today
M for h opening of the ffee nth Republican national convention
w with battle lines O both ST des apparently holding firm and with
- - - - da1aoatee nredirtinp that the session would mark an
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
MRS. HENRIETTA Schultz
DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Innumernblc friends IN AlbuQuer-
que Of MrI Henrietta schultz viii
learn with much regret nr that esti-
mabie womnn's death 1T . o'ciuck lat
night In Los Angeles cat. AIRS schultz
had been IN failing health fur some
time, and while her death vas not
entirely unexpected. II V''ll nrvertho-
less com" as u shock Ia host Of rel
atlves and acquaintance In Aibuquer-
que. silver City, ~ Paso and through
out New Mexico generally. Mrs
Schultz was the daughter at Mrs sam
Schultz Of ~ Paso. ana sister Of
Mrs. BerthOld Spitz ana ~ Mrs. -.
=. ROsenWuld. moth Of Albuquerque.
MIR. David HOscnwald left last night
foi Los Angeles, ana viii accompany
the body of Mrs. Schutz 10 W Pnso
for burial. Mrs SPITE has left foi
III Paso 10 be With her mother. Mrs.
Schultz vas ~ years old and leaves
three children. For many years she
resided In silver city.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
BOSTON CLUB WILL
STAND PAT
Jimmy McAleer Well Content.
ed With Winner of Worlds
Series; Recalls Leonard Of
Denver.

Boston Soy We have shut up
sh"r. W'rr "ur "i the baseball mar.
kct W. ho,",l the players wr want
Tor 1919. Wen" satisfied with what
~" hny" y" more purchase or
trades
This tx rh" statement OF James Il
MrNlr"r, president az IN" wurld's
champion mn Rcd Sox. just before ur
lett O." Join IN" COmiSky hunting
part' II means that Jimmy NJ
AI""r II satisfied Win his team. thai
ho vii start next season Hs he M.
ish"d IN" past season. And II m,ius
than he expects to do ~ well next ''al
~ h" has done this year--or better
He IL confident that he will win ,u,
1913 pennant more drcisiyrly than hr
won this ycnr's even n the opru, ton
IL stronger
McAleer is the hrr major league
'naHnHte 10 announce that hr II out
Of the baseball market. mat hr is sat
isned with what hp has, IL" breaks
all records of early announcements
The others win be- bu,nr ana selling
and trading uuul veil INTO next seat
son. lut Mr\lr"r has all he wants.
he has nothing 90 de- TIL tomorrow. 4"
II" need not worry an winter.
The Red ~uN president retains al ot
his present regulations and suDsti-
lutrs lie has purchased one new
uutncidcr, Walsh, of FAN River. and
iwo new shortstopS-Sc scott. ~ Youngs-
town, and CHrlestrOm. of Lawrence,
Ia the Ncw England league, lie has
cNri,i sed his option ON Harold Jun-
win. the eN.Biston high sChuul in
fielder. now with jersey City.
lie stands pat on his cutchcrs,
Tho only new men not yet mention
cd whom he has purchased IRE
Pitchers Van Dyke. ~ W0rct sri
Brant and Martina. II beaumont.
Texas: watkins and AinSwOrth Of
Houston, Texas he also has recalled
Leonard from Denver
McAlerr ~ looking farther into the
future than 1918, That II why he
has taken On another Outnelder. two
more shurtstops aud 30 many pitcherA
lie has 10 count on the eventual re-
tlrcment ~ one or more Of his peer
less utnclders. also on the time. some
day. when "Helnie" Wagner will Quit,
Notwithstanding that Wagner. for In.
stance. " going better than ever this
year. But "Helnie" has been eleven
years in baseball. and the outhelders
need more than the one substitute
they now have. II IN not too early 10
begin The Heleetlon and training or
future stars.
McAleer may we'll be coniented with
hla preaent team. They won this
years pannAnt and the worlds title.
ana neat year they are bound to i'm
Dpoeo coz nearly all Of them dTe
AAS'a ~ IA
y -. 49, Nksma-, Sc - $1,000 -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
McGrGw and Clarke Only Tue National
League Managers Sure of Jobs in 1913

team. would surely ,umh $50. uyrr
the 300 mark
New YORK Is well satisfied with
both manager aud .'u1 %. hunger
threatens l"r M'Griw. aud r. needs
only e new pitcher 81 u.s." uur OF
the Iu"u alirIdN secured u,mtr"",
appears iu ur IA" goods. 40 whIrh
cas-, JaWn J doesn't even ur,d To
90 hunting his winter.
Philnd, lphH ,s ~ buhhly turmoil.
Horace E.gd ~ ~ II his rtf- IN
trouble, ~" team had a rocky season,
ana the annual row between Fugrl
and DOOM ls surely due Th"fr viii
be los "i 'hdngra, no doubt. ~ Quuk-
"rville, but u" man ,an ~ set l"rrtrll
what they VIII be.
Pittsburgh win, 81 course, go along
under Fred CldTkr's leadership. and
needs hut liltl" iinkrting tor lHl&
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09

Cincinnati, Nov. s.--From an eur.
foe Indications this will be II winter
~ many changes. especially IN the
National league. Heads are going Il"
fall. other heads are slated for pro-
motion. big Hhakrups viii he made
IN numerous leagues, aud there may
even he Wholesale list Of trades and
sIlrs. Last season there were hut
few shifts and most Ot the widely cir
Culnted rumOrE boiled down to moth.
ing befors the clubs started for tho
south ana the spring training. THIS
full general discomfort prevails In
many quarters. particularly In the old
National. IN" uK ~ sure To swing, IN"
sound az the nlllct viii b" heard IN
sundTy places
The storm has already broken ~
Chicago and 81, Louis Johnny Eyers
has been slipped into the place III
Frank chance. Whle Roger Brrsnu
hams Eucrcssur hus not b"rn named.
The affairs uf the Nnli"nnl ~ both
places ARE pndly muddlcd. Miller
IluggnS TX the man picked to TN
noger'A shoes, hut Mis-. Brittou. tn
"""'' W Wv ''''"'''' ""S "'"'.
SHOWN h'IH'" y" - %, " very ,h"ns'
ab'e hIhh' ana u" Deus 81" p''hk "'"
'nnt hubE'nS WIZ ''I '"' J"" "'""
WINE br'Sh"n"n ~ aiming WI NV
)"b' ana n"''aT'H ne WIZ ''Ent h'H '"H'
"h' III 'h' courts az ~ h''"h '""'
years contract 80 El0,"o0 y"nr
Ev"rh 'ssu"d long statement yes
,"'"ay h""u' 'n' l'"p"''" 'h'hN'H J."
ms ''h" wv, III" ~" '""'" -" NV
Hu"J''' ~ "'"' '"'"''. "''..
4" '""'H''. ~ N''l' ,'' I''I"''S "' Wv
""H' "u' "''''''', NV" "'' """"'
,"k u m",P"S WIZ "'''I' 'n' P'',
~" l'u"', "".' w '''"7 U' ,, 49,,
,,,,, .' ,,.,,, , ..n,,,, a.,
,,..r, ,,,...'.. ,,,.' ..,.,,,i,,,
49,, ,',. a.. ,',,,,,a ,haI
',,,,, Am .,,, -,
,,,.,,'.',
h"N"h h"H 'If'h"S 'nane shh' W
signing IN" veteran S'aI'lhsS' VINO nus
p''h h",hR th' I'hsa'n' "h'"sn'n'
Enh'' hEa'h f'hh'S"n TOT "n"ns y'n'"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
The Markets
IBy Leased Wire 60 EVesiss HERALD
Will SIrest.

CBy LEASED Wire Go EVesias HsrsIdl
Wall SIreet.
Sew York. Nov. S.--UTgent selling
Ut securities abroad by reason of the
Balkan situation caused renewed I'M
settlement here at todny'S brief SeS-
sion I.ohdon's prices for Americans
were down 10 points ana this con
ditlnn was later duplicated here,
Weakness was most pronounced IN the
copper ana steel later however en-
tending To all the standard issues.
Lowest prices were recorded In the
final dealings at which time most Of
tn" gains resulting from Wednesday
post election were wiped out The
market closed weak. Closing price,
AmuiEamated. Ss+s
Sugar, l22.
Atchis0n, lO7 Y.
Great Northern, 1881
New York Central, llhA.
Northern Pacific. l25L.
Reading. INV.
southern Pacific. llOig.
Union Pacific, l7lb
Steel, 10 y.
steel, preferred. Ii2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
Chicago livestock.

chicago. Nov. 0.--CATTLE-Re-
C",p,s 500. market steady. Reeves,
s. doa 1856 Texas steers. ti361
tl6i. western steers $4,000. 20:
s,""k,r' aud feeders. t4l5T7.lE'
rows aud heifers. t725d7.tO; calves
50 iOH 5.75.
liuGS--Iiecelpts. $4,000. market
yluw &" Zoe lower. Light, S7.AOgS g.
o.. mixed. S4.5b Rs,l5: heavy, t715
mN.lD, rough. 47,45a7.65; pigs. 81
a S. So, bulk OF sales t7.7Od 500,
SlIEEp~-Receipts 1000 market
s,"ads Native tS.5Od $50. western
$2.Gom L6O. yearlinSs. 3A.7Od7 1855,
natu." lambs. $500 7.5O, western
E5.r1H 40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-09
ONE MURDER CASE ON
CRIMINAL DOCKET IN
COUNTY OF LUNA
Especial Correspondence TO the Hrrsid1

B"miug y. VI. Nov. s.--The dis
trirt court with Judge Neblett pre-
siding went into the trial of VI. Ponce
on "harg" "t murder. after two days
spcu tn securing a jury. Tn" follow
Ink D. no." criminal docket: william
IHr",, operating game at chance,
set tor lriduy, J \. Ehrman, being
owner of the building IN which the
game "i chance WAS operated. not
set, William -. Moses. rape, change
OF ycnu" from Dona ANA county, fail.
cd 10 appear and forfeited $500 bond;
Emclin CHchu, drawing deadly
weapon; f. Dcluna. murder, set TOR
Thursday. John Smith, pleads guilty