davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
Una CaIdera

8 dia. - largo 165 tuboa de 312"
Grueso de planchas -" Domo 36"
< ~
l Conductor con cinta de acero, ator-
nillado complete con tornillos de IA,
10" de espacio, cinta de ?" x a/,s,
montada sobre un pin6n de eje 215".
Artesas de acero, forma "" de 80"
de ancho en- la parte de arriba por 19"
de profundidad y IN radio de ~" en-
el fondo, ribeteadas con hierro angular
de ~, grueso de los lados, -.
l rueda dentada con SO dientes,
1/ls" de espacio 212" ancho de diem
te.
| Pih6n D dientes. ll/Ie" de espa-
cio, %" ancho de diente.
, Poleas de trasmisi6n. una fila V
una suelta. Is" dia. 4" de ancho en-
sus soportes Todo este hace ell con
ductor complete
, Condensadores de hierro fundido.
para tachos de uso seco y himedo, q"
dia por - de alto.
] Condensador de hierro fundido, pa
ra tachos 80 Oats, 36'' dia. por -
3" de alto Ell dos secciones con , co
dos de hierro fundido, para vapor. de
2S" dia
TODO ESTO ESTA EN- MUY BUEN
ESTADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
Leyes firmadas por
el Gobernador
-
continuation.

Para que la Secci6n , de la Ley IL
tuIada Ley sobre devoIuci6n y can
celaci6n dc fanzas sustituidas por re
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
SANATORIO
de la Sociedad Espanola de
Auxilio M1tuo y Beneficen cia
terror.

de regimen genera i"
terror.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
Una CaIdea

s. dia IA largo. ia tubos de A.
Grueso de planchas u" Domo 36"
4 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
Una CaIdera

s. dia. IA largo. LOO tubOs de 312".
Grueso de planchas r." Domo 36"
x 12'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-23
Una Caldera

s. dia. ~ o. largo. 115 tubos de
A.. II Grueso de planehas y" Domo
36r x 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
DRUNKEN KEBEI4S CAUSE
OF TRAIN WRECK

Chhuahua, Mcxico July 6.-ln-
toxicnled rebel soldiers leaving Chi
huahua over the Mexican Northwest
crn railroad commnndeered a young
Fireman and engineer, forcing them
to run the train at full speed toward
MADEIRA early today, but before 1t was
thirty miles west OF here 1t collided
with a southbound passenger train,
near Salas.
Both engines were put out OF com
mission The engineer was killed
and three of the soldiers seriously in
lured The crew Of the regular train
were threatened by the rebels but
escaped on a handcar To this city.
The federal main columns have not
yet reached here but thirteen troop
trains and two troops of cavalry were
sighted early today near Santa Eula-
lin. Il Few miles south Of here. Little
harm WAS done by the rebels as they
evacuated aside from the confisca-
tion OF some horses and occasional
looting
A squad of soldiers looking FOR
horses saw some hitchcd to funeral
procession. lhey took the horses
from the hcarse ana other convey
ances. leaving the family Of the dead
man ana moufners to bury the corpse
as hest they could.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
Educators Find Children of
Rural Districts Are Not Keep
ing Pace with Pupils Of
Town and Cities.
ARIZONA BOASTS OF
PROGRESSIVE PLAN
Wherever Eight Students May
be Had State Appropriates
$1,000 for Hiring First Class
Teacher,
nv Morning journal special Lca.ed wirc.l

10y 4""''''"H ~ ''' ''
Chicago, July o,--lhe Htlie req
school house ~ so unattiacuFe
that moro tnan two.thirds of the
80 oooo ana ,,n. ~ e,,.a, ,,,,,ic
schools OF the country '"'i l" 'e"'"
high standard in their studies.
That condition was described as Il
,,,,,,,,, .,,o,,ae ana
'''e'''''e W ''Ns
as one OF the reasons why tne couh-
try child looks longingiy toward the
c,,y in a ranort snbmittaa before the
nat,onaI conncil ~ edncatinn today.
rha nonnc,l met nrelimnarv Ia the
onening here on Monday Of the M
tieth annual convention of the Ma
tional Educational association.
The conditions surrounding the
traditional little red school house"
were described as so deplorable that
the council considered a plan to have
the national association employ an
expert to investigate and report on
rural districts.
f. II. Fairchild, state superntend
ent of public instruction, Topeka.
kan. and James Y. Joyner, Raleigh,
n. c., declared "The country child
is the neglected child and the country
school house neglected school
house"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07

Al General iluefta Federal Head
quarters. Mapula McN., July 6.-Only
fourteen miles separates tonight the
entire division 81 ihe federal army
under General llIeita from the city
of Chihuahua The government troops
who defeated the rebels at Bachimba
ana forced them from Chihuahua. are
expected ta enter the city At o clock
tomorrow mprniug
RcpoIts that the rebels under Gene
rails Campos and Argumedo nave re-
takeu 'arrul and santa iosalia. be-
hind General lluerta. are without
as the federal commander
was M nmunicaipu with both
places tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
Platform Upon Which Colonel
Intends to Make Race is to
Embrace All Things He Be-
IieyeS in and Stands for,
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
IMPORTANT PLANK
Democrats and Republicans
viii Come in for Condemna-
ton and Courts viii be Han
died as He Thinks Deserving,

(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wlre)
oyster Bay \. a., july g. The
progressive movement as colonel
Roosevelt put it tonight, is 70 be the
keynote OF his campaign II means.
he said, the putting into effect of
every principle on which we stand y
Colonel Roosevelt's statement was
regarded as an indication that he
would draw the line for an uncomurn-
missing fight. that he would insist
upon a platform and campaign of
such a nature as to lay before the
people for their verdict in November
the complete program to which he
has committed himself
Colonel RoOseNelt's views are set
forth in his "charter Of democracy
speech in Columbus o., last febru-
ary, which marked his rc-cntry INTO
active politics. Since that time he has
declared himself unqualifiedlN for
woman suffrage.
The platform which he drafted for
submission to he republican national
convention was not brought forth
owing to the refusal of the colonel to
sanction participation III the eonven-
tion.
1t is understood this platform Will
he the basis Of the one the former
president Will submit to the conven-
ton OF the new party in Chicago next
tion statement of the belief in the
necessity for the new partN and an
attack upon the republican and deW-
Ocratic parties.
That the courts viii come in for at
tention at the hands OF the new par
" was indicated by the fact that
Colonel Roosevelt spent large part
Of the afternoon in considering The
subject. He had with HIM Willdm ~.
Ransom of BROOKLYN.
Colonel Roosevelt did not indicate
he would urge that the new
party take stand in favor OF the re-
call of judicial decisions.
The call for the national convention
Of the new party is ready. Colonel.
Roosevelt said, ana viii be made pub
lie on Monday.
Francis j. lleney, Of san Francisco,
graft prosecutor. came horo today
from the Baltimore convention to give
Colonel Roosevelt an idea Of the
probable lineup Of the democratic
party as a result Of Woodrow Wilson's
1omination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
GRAND LODGE GETS
READY FOR BIG
MEETING
Committee on Preservation Of
Elk Recommends Federal
Supervision ard Aid 10 Pre-
vent Extinction

Portland. ore. July 6.-Grand
lodge officers and mem bers of COM
mitteeS worked hard today preparing
for the opening session on Monday
of the grand lodge of the BeneVo-
lent and Protective order of Elks.
The credentials committee held its
first session today and although there
are no contests it will have To work
overtime To get ali credentials APP
proved
After thorough discussion of the
subject the new home committee, it
was learned today. will probably refer
back to the grand lodge the question
of the construction of new Elks'
home.
Ihe committee on preservation OF
elk, u is said. Will make strong
recommendation for federal protec-
ton Of the animal 1t is believed sup
port viii be urged for the Warren
hili. now pending in congress for the
creation of federal preserve in
Wyoming, also for the Kent Perkins
bill for the creation OF number of
federal elk preserves in different
parts of the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
MNDIRO i'IEI.S SURF
fIsNt BE IL NEAR END.

MeNirn CITY. july 6.-MeNican Of
sicisls While expressing satisfaction at
the turn uf affairs az the north are
reluctant 20 comment further than To
say that Do was what they expected
They appeared cheerfullv confident of
the ability OF General Huerta to work
ont problems now presented. President
Madcru. gratified eNt~ the Information
conveyed 10y the Associated Press that
deseriions were daily reducing oroz-
CO.'S forces expressed himself as con-
fidtut that the guerilla movement.
with Sonora for its objective. would
bc speedily crushed.
The revolution TO all intents and
PURPOSES is over" he said.
The situation Ia the south mas
shown great Improvement under tne
constant pounding OF the Zapatlstss
by General Rohles. TODAY Abraham
Martinez. reputod to be the orains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
NE W OFFICERS OF
FEDERATION IN
MEETING
Club Women Arrange for Fu-
ture Work and Mrs. Penny
backer Who Won PreSi-
dency Occupies Chair,


san Francesca. July 8. The new
officers and directors of the General
Federation uf Womens clubs. hcid
two meeting here today 10 discuss
with the outgoing officials subjects
pertaining to- the work Of the organi-
zation and 10 effect temporary organ
ization preliminary to the first regu-
lar meeting of the hoard. which is To
be held this fall "A date 20 be fixed
later and at point to lie designated
hy the new president.
Mrs nnynacker. Of Texas. the
now executive. presided at both meet
iues and also ai the session of the
council which was held during the
daV.
There will he no changes In the per
sonuei of the various departments un-
til after the fall meeting. Mrs Pen
nvhackar requested the officers and
directors and the heads Of depart
ments to submit all suggestions in
writing to- her. The officers were the
last ~ those who attended the CON
vention 10 depart for their homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
INDIAN GIRL FALLS
HEIR To LARGE
FORTUNE
Sypora Snyder Did Not Know
Who Her Father Was Until
She Inherited Large Slice of
S320,000 Estate,

Denver. July g. Sypora snyder. an
Indian girl. and wife of W. NJ. SnY-
der. the village blacksmith at Ever
green, Colo, has fallen heir to the ma
ior portion of 100000 in cash and
valuable realty holdings in Kansas
City, through the death Of her father,
Nathaniel simpson.
Mrs. snyder was in ignorance OF her
inheritance or her fathers identity
until she received news Of his death a
feW days ago.
Her mother a member Of the
Black Hawk tribe of Indians in OK
lahoma, died when SYpora was born,
twenty-five years ago, and gave the
child into the keeping of Josie An
derson, q COW girl, who took the waf
to the vicinity of Evergreen and cared
for the babe
Only once did the father visit the
child when Sypora was five years old
The girl grew to womanhood and a
year ago wed. Upon Simpsons death
in Kansas City government agents
traced the heirs to the indian lands
which Simpson received from his In
dian wife and found that Sypora
should receive the major part. Simp-
son sold his holdings, which We're in
the oklahoma oil belt. and put $500.
600 in cash in banks. The remainder
of his money he Invested in realty.
Henry simpson. a son by a second
Wife, viii inherit part Of the estate
probably The exact division VIII not
be settled for some time
Svpora for while worked in Den
Yer as a waitress and domestic to help
her foster mother, who is now mar
ripl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
HABITS OF HANF F0RD
TOL D Of BY
WITNESSES
Several Men Swear They Had
Never Seen Defendant Drunk
While One Thinks He Had
Evidence on That Point,
tBy Morning journal ssrcial reased wlre.I

Seattle. July s After spending p
vs. hole week in inVestiga ton Of the
personal habits Of United States Dis
trict Judge Cornelius II Hanford. the
house Judiciary subcommittee when
it. adjourned today uutil Monday ap-
parcntlN had not closed tins branch
Of the subject and 1t Is expected that
"a tcW more witnesses viii be heard
Monday concerning the Judges sohri-
ETY.. All except one Of todavs wit
ncsses we're summoned by Judge Ham
ford $ attorneys and testified strongly
in his favor The exception was t..
Frank Brown. an attorney who testi-
ford twice asleep on the bench and
twice apparently intoxicated
The witness thought the judges ha-
biiual dro~siness on the bench might
hc due to his heavy eating ~ lunch
hour.
1odays witnesses included some of
the best known citizens of Seattle
superior Judge Robert y. Albertson
testified that Judge Hanford WAS NOT
intoxicated at the AlhaInbra thcatcr
AS testified hN two detectives
Witness had never seen the Judge
intoxicated. but had seen him drink
AT the Rainier club.
Ira A. Nadeau. an Insurance agent.
NJ r. Haincs. real estate dealer. &.
" Gde, formerly United states unar-
shall. and t.. &. Cheasty. 81 merchant.
had known the Judge many wears
had seen him drink occasionallv. but
had never seen him apparently intoxi-
Gated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
NOTED SUFF RAC|S7
LEADER s LIFE
NEAR END
Mrs, Sarah PIatt Decker Be-
|ieved to be Dying, Following.
Operation in San Francisco.
Sanitarium.


san Francisco. July 6.-Mrs. Sarah
Platt Decker, of Denver, the noted
suffrage leader Is dying in sani-
tafium in this city. II was announced
BY the attending physician that she
probably would not survive the night
Mrs. Decker came to this city as a
delegate to the General Federation Of
Women's clubs. which ended its ses~
sions yesterday.
Last Tuesday. Mrs Decker WAS
taken seriously III and DR. Cornelih
DeRey Of Chicago, also u delegate to
the federation meeting. was summon
ed to attend the stricken woman. II
was found that Mrs. Decker was sur
fering from an intestinal obstruction,
complicated by a kidney complaint
A local physician was called into con
and IT was then decided 70
remove her to a santarium
After being held for observation
several days it was decided that an
operation was necessary and this was
on Friday After the OPP
II was believed that she might
recover.
Late tonight she began slowly to
sink and ~ midnight It was reported
that the end was not Ear off
Miss Harriet Platt Of Denver, al
daughter Of Mrs. Decker, arrived to-
day and is at her mothers bedsid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
RAILROAD COMP ANY
To INVESTIGATE
ACCIDENT
Inference is That Engineer
Schroeder Disregatded Sig
nails and Thereby Caused
Two Score Deaths.


Scranton. Pa JulN C.-Thc l.a,la.
wanna Railroad compan, TODAY hesar
an official Investigation into the rail-
road disaster near Corning. y. y. ou
JulN T. when two score persons We're
Killed and half hundred injured. n
WAS shown 1t is stated that a. flag
man went back hair mile with ii flag
and lighted Il green fusec and that En-
giucer schroeder ran past an least two
scmaphore signals that were set
against him. f'laeman Lane, how 81
ever. IL Us stated admits that he did
not set torpedo.
II was brought out that the mist
WAS not heavy enough to obscure an
engineers view Of the seWaphures or
the green fusecs. which is shown 10
Ice discernablc Ia a fog.
Engineer Schroeder has not Vet Civ
en- any statement other than that he
failed to see the signals because OF a
fog.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
Guaymas and Other Western
Seaports Are 0biectiyes of
0rozco with Possible Junction
with Forces of Zapata.
ALL NECESSARY
ARMS AVAILABLE THEN
1t is Not Known Whether In
surrecto Commander viii
Come to Juarez, Father Ex-
poets Him Today,

lIsy Morning Journai Special Leased WIre.I
Juarez, Men. July 6- Mexican rebel
leaders TO-DAY announce q new pan
OF campaign against the federal gov
crnmrut. with IiuN Ntias anu ether
Pacific seaports is their objective, the
rebels viii invade the state of Sonora,
making their way south along the
coast 4 possible. toward Mexico city
to Join Emilano Iapata, who dom-
Mates the southern revolution. Pos
scssing seaport such as Guaymas,
the rcbels declare they intcnd to set
ammunition from foreign countries.
we are going to Try to get Quay
mas first, said Colonel Pascual oroz-
60. Sr.. father OF the rebel chief to-
might. "From there We can get all the
ammunition we need. We have inade
no ARRANGEMENTS with any so"eign
government for help as hat would be
unpatriotic. but we hope to buy ann
muntion in commercial way from
firms in Japan, Germany and other
countries
Costulo Herrera, commissary gene
RAJ Of revolution, also declared that
with hold on the west coast ammu-
milton was ccrtain TO be forthcoming
from foreign countries He added that
arms also were expected TO be pro-
cured hy hoat from points on the west
cuAst of the United States,
General Orozco viii not reach here
until tomorrow or Monday, If he de-
cidcs to come at all, Colonel Pascnai
orozco stated tonight that he expect
cd his son here tomorrow unless plans
We're changed,
Dispatches from Suaz, 80 miles
south Of here, report General orozco
today reviewing the main part OF MS
army there preparatory to sending
them on the expedition westward.
Hundreds of head Of cattle VIII be
driven overland bv the troops from
the ranches near Sauz
Juarez today WIS formally declared
the rebel capital, a proclamation to
that effect being issued hy Governor
lrclipc Gutierrez and members of the
legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
STAR LINER
OLYMPIC DELAYED

New York. july Derausemcni of
the steering gear of the White star
liner Olympic, shortly after she left
her pier win more than $50 psssen-
gers in her saloon and cabins. bound
for Europe today. caused "a delay 81
one hour and half in the liners de
partur.. from the harbor.
The anchor was dropped of Ellis
island, and number Of tugs were en-.
gagged to convey the Olympic Waiie
repairs were being made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
REPUBLICANS
DECLARE FOR WILSON

Minneapolis, Mimi, July with
out mentioning the name of Woodrow
Wilson the governing board OF the
Minnesota Republican Progressive
Republican League tonight gave him
its endorsement in a resolution which
was adopted practically unanimously.
The resolution declares the league
is opposed to the establishment of y
third party
According to George $. LOTUS
president Of the league, Mr.. Wilson 5
name was not inserted as all the mem
bers of the republican committee had
not been heard from. Mr.. Lotus also
declared that the league would send
out speakers in the interest of Mr.
Wilson's candidacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
RIpI IBIIGA\S FAVOR
ROOSEVELT PARTY

Mineoa, n ~. July g. At q meet
ing OF republicans here today the
inovem, nt IN Nassau county, cnleuol
RooscN.lts home county. Tor a thrd
party was launched
The meeting adopted resolution
citine its belief that Colonel isoose-
Welt MAS "wronefully deprived Of the
for president at Chica-
go lhai Pr sident Tart and Woodrow
Wilson do not represent the pro
eressiVe forces of this country, and
declare for Colonel Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07

Washington. July 5--@cnator Miles
Poinde xter, OF WASHINGTON tonight
formally allied himself with tn
Roosevelt wing Of the republican par
tN for the fan campaign senator
Poindexter. one Of the original insur-
gents in congress, in a lengthy state
ment issued tonight said
Colonel Roosevelt Will be candl-
date for president and viii make "A
vigorous campaign IN the general
election he viii receiN' many progress
sivc democratic votes His nomlna-
ton MAS prevented Wy the arbitrary
ana Illegal seating of delegates for
Mr.. Taft by tn national committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
DOG DRAGS WOMAN
FROM BURNING
BUILDING
Omega, a Collie, Warned His
Mistress Her House Was on.
Fire and Brought He toI
Safety After She Had Faintcd|


San Francisco. July b.-omeSa,
collie doy. saved the nfe Of his mis-
tress by dragsing her unconscious
body from burning hunsdlo~.
Mrs. Van Daggett, owner of lh"
dog. was in her room when the collie
came dashing in ana began uiggins 80
her dress She followed and on reach-
ing the lower hail. found the house lh
flames. She ran up to her room again
to save some ie welry and was pNrr-
come bN the heat and flames.
When his mistress did not rcappeaf.
Omega dashed into the house and
dragged the unconscious woman 20
the yard. where she WAS revived pN
neighbors who had been attracted by
the flames. Both the woman ana M
dog were burned slightly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
BkOXCD SENDS FORCES
OVERLAND TO SONORA.

At General Oro1co 4 Headquarters.
Stux McN. July 5. General Orozco
Viii hN the last oi the rebels to leave
here tie gave fmHl orders tonight to
the various columns which are being
sent overland from here to Sonora
-Four trains ioft her, tonight for Jua-
rcx. ID distance of 1870 miles. Few
troops were aboard.
General prozco Is expected to leave
for Juare1 tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
JNCLEAN GUNS LEAD
TO FATAL EXPLOSION

Paris July 6.-The naval investi-
eating commission reported today that
the accident on board the French ar
mored cruiser Jules Michelet. off
Heyers on June 20. by which four
sailors were killed and nineteen in
iured. was due to com hustible gases
remaining in the guns after previous
rings and To the gun cleaning being
. complete
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
CHICAGO GETS COOL
BREEZE FROM LAKE

Chicago, JulN 6.-remporarN rclef
from the three days hot wave came
tonight when a lake breeze caused the
mercury to drop from 30 to 1T in e
few hours. Latter the breeze died out
and the thermometer began rising
again. There were ten deaths FROM
the hcat ANA twenty rroatratlnns
reported today. Heat cra1cd dogs at
tackled ana hit fifteen persnus rhrec
hundred thousand men ana womon
and children left the oity in the af-
tcrnoon tor nearby resorts to enjoy
IA week end respite from the hcat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
ENGINEER KILLED
IN RAILWAY WRECK

Greensboro KY july ltuei-
nevr Thomas G. Beach of AicNandria
VA. received injuries from which hc
died tonight ANA moro ihan rfty pas-
Sengcrs were more or loss seriously in-
lurrd when the southern railway lim~
tied train No sG, Atlanta 10 Washing
tom ran into An open switch and col-
ldcd hoadon with a freight irtn ly-
ing IN the Nlrds here latc today.
The wrecked train carried between
$50 and 500 passengers and Was rum
ming az fnll speed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07

Washington. july q. The desk of
Representative Naiby. of New York.
who died suddenly in New York city
YESTERDAY was draped IN black today.
Speaker Clark appointed commit
tee to attend the funeral at Ogdens-
burg. \. Y, next Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
No VICE PRESIDENCY
FOR UNDERWOOD.

Washington. July "a -'Naledic-
tory address" by the Underwood pres
idential campaign managers was made
tonight in A statement by Senator
Bankhead. who was Mr.. Underwood :
campaign manager. Senator Bank
head declared il would have been n
crime to have nominated Mr.. Undene
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-07
BtTTIESHIp SENT
TO TKOL-BIIGD DLS1KItT

Lisbon july G.--1ho hattleship De
CANA has been ordered TO oporto,
because of trouble reported in the
northern provinces