davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
A POINT HE MADE.

A POINT HE MADE. His temper was sunny. Though tn rattle of money Twas seldom his fortune to hear; In a cot that was rented, Yet very contented,
 He tarried for many a year. Observed busybodies, Who're often but noddies.
 Ambition 'tis chiefly he lac1s.'' He merely smiled brightly And said, How unsightly The burdens men bear on their backs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
A BUSY MOTHER.

"I've been away for whole month, and yet you didn't so much as drop me a line," said Mrs. Whoofer in an injured tone to her friend, Mrs. Wipkins.
 "oh, my dear,' said Mrs. Wipkins. brushing her hair out of her eyes and shifting her youngest jewel to more comfortable position before I could have dropped you a line, I would have had to drop the baby, and of course I couldn't do that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

The, colonel has been invited to join a royal and semi-royal hunt party in Can ada In October. october is not his month for joining the dukes and marquises and barons gathered anywhere. He might go in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
THE NEXT MOVE.

"Muggs has just borrowed the lawn mower" said Miggles, with a doleful look.
 Don't worry about that said Mrs. Miggles.
 T wouldn't worry if I thought the mat ter would end there" groaned Miggles. but it is only step from borrowing the lawn mower to borrowing my safety razor"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Locomotives as Fire Fighters

"Steam railway locomotives as hre fighters have proved so efficacious on the Pennsylvania railroad that that company has equipped 612 engines with special apparatus for use In case or fire" said a local railroad official
 "The special apparatus consists or pumps and hose attached to switching engines regularly used in switching cars. The crews of these engines are systematically trained as fire hghters to put out promptly any fires that might occur in the hundreds of cars out of reach of city fire departments
 ''The yards are divided into dis- tricts, numbered as are fire alarm boxes in cities. When fire Is discoV- cred the nearest switch tower Is noti- fled and alarm whistles are blown throughout the yard limits. By cooe of signals engineers of locomotives within the yard can tell from the whistles just where the fire is.
 Each engine is uncoupled from it's draft of cars as soon as the latter can he placed where they will not obstrucs main tracks. Yard masters and train directors give necessary orders to pro- vide a clear track to the scene or the fire Almost before the locomotives are uncoupled signals are set indicating the routes by which to reach the ire and by the time they arrive their crews have pumps unlimbered ready to work and hose ready to unreel. In the hre organization the assistant yard mas ter acts as chief and gives general d. rections both in fire fighting and Tn drills. The conductor of each train crew acts as foreman of that crew. the flagman looks after unreeling and con- meeting the hose, and the two brake men act as nozzlemen. and direct the stream.
 "At a fire which occurred near the gas tank under a passenger car the first engine was coupled up ready to act within two minutes after the alarm was sounded while within seven mih- utes nine engines were on the scene.
 indicative of the effectiveness or locomotives as fire engines is the fact that in the past four years 15S fires on Pennsylvania railroad property nave been extinguished by them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

Even Hiram Johnson admits that he and the colonel may not be elected this time. It is to be different in 1916. he says.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

Fault finding may ruin the average digestion. but Up to date it has not af- day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

The municipal rat catching along the gulf and Atlantic coasts just about keeps the rodents from overcrowding their fav- orite haunts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

The fourth American cardinal is to be, it is reported, President Kennedy of tine American college in Rome. He will. if appC. .nted. continue to reside in Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

The fashions of Japanese women who have not adopted western notions have not changed in 2OO0 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

One publisher in London announces that hereafter he will publish books only that make readers happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
EXPECTS TOO MICH.

You say Biffels is great optimist?'
 "Yes. Why, he never cuts open a can taloupe without hoping to find something else inside 1t besides seeds"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

Kansas City seems to think 94 degrees in the shade Is bit more of summer than is necessary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

Gene Debs is the first standing and perpetual candidate for President this country has ever known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

Rudolph Spreckles says Roosevelt is tie Wall street candidate, and Rudolph ought to know what he is talking about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

In California some married couples are pairing and neither husband nor wife will go to the polls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

The Clark boom is a back number, and 53 hounds were recently chloroformed in one day in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
"T'HE TOWERS OF SILENCE.

Nicaragua is no longer than an Amer ican state, but 1t is fuller of bananas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

The Queen of Spain has a solid silver readily as those of the plainer sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

The Barons and the Guls are running close together but the latter are now content to be runner up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

Messrs. Lefty Louie and Gyp the Blood still remain in retirement This is a society item.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

The dictionary says that dog days last 54 days, but it does not say just when they are begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Rooseyelt and the Campaign

.Someone was quoted in the Hotel I.obbies as saying that Wilson would De elected in November, but that Roosevelt would look strong enough in october to give the business interests of the country few scares, or words to that enect'
 said a man of large political experience.
 q have never underrated Roosevelt vote getting power, but he will not be enough of a vote getter to get the ue- cision in the electoral college.
 "A friend was telling me that Mac Dren- nen. who is taking a vacation in the east, had written home some political gossip which would indicate that Roosevelt would lead the other candidates; in other words, he gave the impression that Roosevelt would be elected. l can readily understand how MT. Drennen may have gained such an impression. l was at one of the fashionable eastern resorts not long ago, and while there most of the men I met said they were going to vote for Roosevelt But in New York city, not only did I hear many men say they were going to vote for Wilson, but busi- ness men generally gave it as their opinion that Wilson would sweep the country. The gamblers are betting odds in favor of Wilson, and they usually hit 1t right,
 If there was no third party, and 1T Roosevelt were the republican nominee, l believe he would succeed Taft in the White House. Third termism evidently cuts very little figure. The third term prejudice was strong enough to keep Grant from getting the nomination in 1880, but in Roosevelt's case it seems to be a negligible quantity. I believe Roosevelt will carry as many states as Taft, If not more. The people who are for him care nothing for the third term question:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

MT. Cortelyou is sawin' wood and savin, nothing. He had charge of the Roosevelt fund of 1904
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

' Is very hard to bear, Who sits at poker parties with His legs wrapped round chair. THE AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE. Inhuman goblin-thing. mans last crea-
 ton,
 voiceless, and passionless, see in you Grim portent of an age whose consum- nation
 Shall leave us mortals little else to do But run about with pockets full of pence Seeking the slot to suit our special
 need, When common men, bereft of common
 sense, Shall simply turn a handle Ca smooth and
 shiny handleD To ride, or smoke, or feed No more we'll watch the postman dodg-
 ing smartly, Laden with wondrous words, from door
 to door; No more the maid matutinal will tartly Exchange retorts with P. c. x. Y. 4; By some uncanny, soulless, steel ap-
 pliance
 Our letters will be shot upon the shelf While as for girls with brooms. by help
 of science We'll merely press a button Ca nasty lit.
 tie buttonD And the room will sweep itself. Our dinners will be served up by ma
 chinery;
 Twill rain on Monday only (by desire); The principal ingredients of our scenery Will be a mass of wheels and screws and
 wire. But O! I trust, Millennium Mechanical. When you impinge upon this lukewarm
 ball, shall not know existence thus tyran-
 nical, But be in a Museum Qabeled, in Mus eumD
 Unconscious of it all! -Wilfred L. Randall in the London World MIGHT HAVE MADE A GOOD FILM. A Rochester, N. T., woman called the police to watch her kill herself. She should have given tip to the moving pic- ture men. Most women are impractical.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

Australia disputes Canadas right to be considered Englands greatest child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
Pleased With Birmingham

"The Rev Father Sullivan of Chat tanooga spent yesterday in Birming- ham as the guest of the Rev. Father Coyle.
 T am here simply to spend few hours looking over the city, said Fath- CT Sullivan. .I have enjoyed the land scape effects viewed from the top of Red countain. Altamont road Is beautiful. Although I live in city famed for its grand scenery 1t Is pleas ant sometimes to have a change Of scene. 1 have had a pleasant day in Birmingham
 Father Sullivan said that Chatta- nooga was thriving and that ind1ca- tIons pointed to a faster rate of growth in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

In Chicago the straw hat may be worn to September 15, provided an overcoat does not go with it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
VALUABLE PROP

'Is there much realism in this play of Western life7'
 T should say there Is! In the gold min- ing scene real nugget is used, which was hired for the week from a local pawn broker"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
FORGOTTEN, PROBABLY.

There was a man in our town
 Who filled himself with booze, And when he went to bed that night He still had on his shoes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

a thing as too much education on the farm; that too much theory was detri- mental. Such talk Is wrong, but what the farmer meant was, that there was a great deal of book learning which could not be applied to husbandry. And that holds good in every department of industry The agricultural chemist would not be able to do much in super intending a blast furnace. No more would a skilled machinist be of ser vice in a grocery store.
 "of course. it should be obvious to everyone that the farm needs men who understand the chemistry of the soil, who know a great deal of plant life, and who know something of entomo1- ogy. The farmer should have, in addi- tion to some knowledge of science. good business education. The farmer with business head on his shoulders, with a good education combined with pluck and energy will certainly make money in tilling the soil. It is educa- tion along with the spirit of emula- tion that has produced in Alabama many farmers who make a bale of cot ton to the acre. instead of bale to two or three acres 10 years ago."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
A MODERN DEFINITION.

''Pa what does oleaginous mean?'
 That's a political term, son, applied almost exclusively nowadays to a repre- sentative of Standard Oil.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
HARD TO SUIT.

She looked so trim The poor shoe clerk Thought trying on'' Was pleasant work, But wore a most
 Dejected air
 When she called for The sixteenth pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

Freight cars bring flies and mosquitoes into state and city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

I'll make my heaven in lady's iap, And deck my body in gay ornaments, And witch sweet ladies with my words
 md looks, a King Henry VI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04
GREAT FUN

Myrtilia Gray
 Has lovely eyes; She shops all day And nothing buys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-04

HIS wAKEFULNESS EXPLAINED. He'll tell you his insomnia" Is very hard to bear, Who sits at poker parties with
 His legs wrapped round a chair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04
HAVE Yor slzEN THlsY

Under the ililc. Woodrow wilson's
Message TO tho American People,"
published Hs an advertisement In
many Of the leading periO IDEALS Of
the country the Democratic cahdi-
date. over his own signature. writes
ns follows:
The reason that feel justified In
appealing Ia the voters Of this eoun-
try 60 support the Democrats party
at this critical iuncture In It's affairs
iB that the Traders OF neither OF the
other parties propose to attack ths
problem Of . free government az its
heart. Neither proposes TO make n
FUNDAMENTAL CHANGE In the
policy Of the government with re-
gard to tariff duties, II In with both
~ Diem IN rcepect II. Tho tarIff mtVe-
~ II question Of more or less, merely
u question Of Tipping off u little here
and amending a little there. while
with the Democrats II IN question
OF principle"
Read that again und then stop and
think. DO you want "fundnmcntni
| change" IN the tariff policy oT 0nF
government Look around you and
see whnt the country II doing under
the present tariff policy. Look back
60 1897 and learn what happened
when tina, policy was changed. 90
you want Il to happen agnin5 Prof.
Wilson liz not satisfied with "loppins
Off little here" aud Amending n
] little there" hI wants 10 Top u NIL
OFF, 10 amend the whole policy out
az existence, II that what YoU
want?
stop ana think
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04
THE NAN BEHIND''

y ave dont asth aA l,& nan behind tsse
times. nor the man behind in HIS pay
mcnts. Julius Caesar wes "the man
hchlnd" Rome Washington was the
man behind" the .UHSted Hatles at a
cFlsiS IL It's history. Every 9ueqdssfui
buslness venture, no matter ,h0w hum
bic. has "a man beliind:s the man
who shoulders the responsibility and
plans the campaign. who possesses
those qualities thai bring success 10
him and those ass0cigtcd with him ~
business.
YonnR man! n yeu wish to be the
nun bchind' q surceNs(ul enterprise.
nttpnd iho Tyler cOsnmefcial College
Of Tyler, Texas. AneFlca's largest
school of IJoOkkeol,ins. business Ad-
Iulnlstratlon and Flimnee. Shorthand
ana TclegTaphy. with such efficiency
us tails school wiz give you. the time
VIII come vnen you viii be- the man
behind a successful enterprise: when
YOU VIII become n factor In the bus.
mess world. and your nuine u syn.
onym OF succeHa. asain excmpffylng
the fact that with educated head and
saIlled hands. young men and women
can carve their names upOu The tnliesi
lowers ~ fame. -
We have now more students IN daily
attendance Than any other three com
merclai schools Ia the state combined.
Thls shows che overwhelnsin9 pOpu'
laTi,y Of the Tyler CoHtmeTclai Col
ieEe, Il shove that ihe people appre-
rlate tie advantages " the famotn
| Iiyrne systems. which save the stu.
dent, Whiie .quaiifyina ftifnseitsto hold
a good poaitIon. almost s9eO N tins
and hoard over what y WOULD cost Ia 4
sehoOl teaching other syNtsrns,
We can place you "a a good posi-
ton Just as Suon as your course IL ~
lshcd. Write for catalogue and maks
your arrangements 20 snter at once.--
1 ADV. 81 Nst
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

y
After alalN ~ hut potatO
" ycG WIN |er mlnlng. our
mciaDhprs al'a daFinw the
campaIgn eve abrr tpdsv
slnserIy apprcafA nalser %
the eight ana s hNIl .iIsan dsIlars
cash pu, into ciscnlhsldn hnnaailt 81.
New Mexico b. ths Re oessfy.
u screwed up ~ sdafAfs - fhr
sticking point only whsh q itfetffssI
= Undiscovered copy Of m aufdis1
and Iong. forgotten Santa - philnea4
tion known 49, the "tsaaie.H whfeh
declares the figure should BE- thFse
instsnd of eight aud haif nsllIieHs
THIS II about the lamcst and latest
" all the crippled ana bclnted arsu-'
meDts .Of the morning paper durIng
this festive campaign.
AHy man who has any know ledge
yf the wool growing industry Of New
MexIco. ar who hns sense enough to.
inquire OF amy grower or buyer.
knows that the census upon which
the t3,OOO.OOo estimate II based
didn't begin TO show hair the sheep
In Sew MexIco. and that the actual
cash placed 81 circulation In she state
las, year by tho sheep industry was
approximately TEN MILLION DUL.
LARS.
Three million dOiInrs IN Of course
u mere bagatollc. n would be but
a triflc to any Of Ms On that bass
we might excuse the morning paper
for wanting Ia wreck the wool Indus
try; but when II comes 10 cish, and
ten millions . year the figure IN larse
enough 70 cause the voters some
serious thinking. z
They are thinking right nov.
Aud tomorrow they VIII vote to
keep the eight OF the ten milllon dot.
lars year from the NAV OF tho
Democratic prosperity wrcekers,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

Nsnt advocates AZ
W achieved =
4ins III ~ ID rcneres-. lie
lilSlll y alleht flights CON
aniqe sns nm iseyounon and
tAf iouss n nsnb1ftcy bot parA.
menlehs - psFsstneS Mr. Per.
lAspsn wprphIps shs 1,aiuperniIc eau.
Gus sasiaisgusly. a. illshism wish is
'hls NV and ne 80 epUfels uebofdI-
nassa shy sffon y ak afssr ana in
tksbsl VI Ms etate ,ariy realty a,
the pdlt Or the isnaikf bgrsnss o. the
DefBsoyaue mschins ~. Ferxassuf
NJ the Hithnt tooi ~ tis southern
IssnveEass sna'as pissssa 10 vote and
10 work for fhe wrocking " the New
Mexico wool Industry with Its elxhi
and a haif iniill0h dollars year even
as u was wrecked 81 1898 BY the
same "lariff for revenue only" ran.
tasy Of the parry.
Sir FcTguayn. 20 pat ~ frankly,
II n falsr alarm: a plouslble failure as
far ~ public service In concerned. by
reason Of his blind and fanatIcnl de-
,otlbn to the party label Mr. Fer.
gusson II In no sense progressive; he
stands not for ne nDbuiidlng " the
commonwealth. but for liz sacrifice
on tn" altar Of party cxpodIcncy.
TN principal advocate OF MIR. Fer
susson Lnd exponent Of Mr., Wilson
In ihl. state two months ago WAS
rrndiug the wclkin with cries Tor
i,u,s VIZ and denuncintl0n ~ Wilson
~ au unpopular rehctiOnary. "ln-
pno.' uuSaiiHfnctOry candidate. favor.
Ing the money interests" paper
which made "A laughing stock OF Itself
before tile people rs absolutely re-.
N,rslng ils stand on this election
when lts editor was rcbukcd by
Colonel Roosevelt and for what other
icusona the public can only guess. II
has Ind u dozen contradictory attl'
ludus on politics IN the last dozen
weeks. ana year or 80 ago was luud-
ing the Republicans whom II II now
revillng. branding Mr. FERGUSON ~
''nddlc- Drained and scoring him daily
for hts attacks on the constitution ana
his violent opposition To everything
that anyone else proposed
win an impossible presidential
candidate. u congressional candidate
who In confessed failure as con-
grcAsmnn and who would knock the
keystone oil, "f the arch of Uur pros
pcrily. and chicf organ which may
turn nguln ana rcnd them al any
moment. thu Democrats arc doomed
10 defeat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

.
X Al fsUfiT'icAL machise Atlf lRi
pssrnnF'ls.s'p s,s s.
TIM fitJfas MOOSE " i,eIlowIhf ~
heep hls ssn W r.
~ wtLf, btE JAItp 60 gek iil1se
astekbuntsFs home. oven - sssss-
Nv wE HAVE this nind oe ssilthlhe
Tomorrow flsafe Win be no tkttl1A Tor
the voter VINO staye at home.
prosperity ~ III sunshine ssuie--Taft
ana 1arra. r. ~
et4s. u .if O. 1ftt sl
DoN-r FORUET chat y yme Tor
ls00sreelt and d. Iiaea " aisots 'fOF
Wilson ana FcrEu~on. -
wE fgtEALLY connot afford Ia give
MIR. FergpiasOn Two more years time
to look for thot hook.
.
AND IT sEEMs that no party felt
In need OF entru copies of the Morn
ing'N nl0rning during this campaign.
O.
ATi'lsAithNt ~ Indicate that the
First votefs ~ Sew Mexico are to
make q good i"b ur II the flint shot
cut 0f the box
tl -
THE MORNlNG's morning might
have popaponcd coucedlns the cleo
iion VI Jaffa ar "nsi until election
day.
o
IF you wOrLD rather ~ safe
than SORRY. vet tuinorTOw for the
good times Won have rather than 10
rly 20 evils that YOU know not Of.
r.f O. -
coon WAGES In the. laboteS:s
hand Jingle much ncre convlhcIngiy
than an unknoNn cOnpehHHtlon In
the democratic bush.
RIaHT on THE EVE ~ election
We win pay $1,000 10 any democrat
who can prove he knows what Wood
row Wilson wants 10 40 10 the thrift
O.
OYSTER BAY viii he consigned To
tn. limbo OF summer sSapitais that
were. and scagirt viii be n never
was.
TIIE RR0FEssOt will have ample
time 10 write u tow mors books while
the cdHyallen OF the common people
tl.-.ls '.. ..a4A1. a.as .s.f, III
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

a.
hhaek NJ. Tan vim pF6st ne alsl
|fesshfd ~ y. gss.afd elres
az wa IbnNnAdBtifx sfANt shnf
ar. styt litsf''g RID. A sne thns -
eeula ~ COOS ~ VI r. u
klbcksu,ith ~ Nv me- fftIgf - the
ssinveTRts TT
wiiEw an cotfes down 20 che
scFalci. Ana assfHisls paper, whagH
today casts doubt ppoh eeneeratie
success. mag nfwayH be- depeDded ups
on f.r the yeitoV strepk. y
THE en0FEssisn wa san.sr
what the wild waves arc really sny.
ing as he slis ID saliiafy Efnpdenr
at bleak and rock bsuhd HeHniFe. -
November eth. bFoydihg over The
cvanesence Of the workR'or rnqaS,
---io---
CONSIDERING their youth and
high Ideals. nat 20 mention their
ebuliient enthusiasm. Il ~ berhape
not 10 be wondered at that The young
men have made inc EveninK Herald
the leading advertising medium IA
New Mexico. 4
o..
~ YOU WANT 20 crafty the Of
flee yeeking gang Of demOeEais AZ the
expense OF New MeHico's prosperity.
cast your little ballot for WILSON and
Fergusron and then retire. quietly 70
your home ana kick yourself vigor-
ousiy around the lot.
--1--
LITTl,N dad we ever dream that
.tH6 RFeat mOTal aud religious Fepub-
IlcdHsprineiDIes- IIaEt-Ot time -inde-
pendent. Bull Moose official. dentocrht-
c-Icading. repub liea u. prohibitlon 20.
cialist diaiiy OF this city would sink 20
low as 20 deliberately advocate repeat
ingy, on sunday 4 solrinniy sdvis-;
81 W. 60 vote foF Ferguson and Jaffa.
H.
WITH THE moFIinu paper. we
yerIously depreeate the attitude OF
the PoTtaleB Times IN opposing Mr..
f'ergWsOn because Il fears no van de-
vote his time 10 Eettiug things for
Albuquerque. After, one term OF Dir.
Ferguson Ia congress NO feel safe
In spying that Albuquerque didn't
get enough from him % Justify any
apprcheusiVha ~ etheg localities. In
cldentnIiy We haven't heard OF hls
getting anything for any other sCr-
ton. ef~ssS fk<llf5.; 90 ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

The annual autumn migration of
European ROng hlrSlnt0 the gold fields
OF AmsrIca u nonF Oh, --tshlcaso I,cc.
ord Herald. r3s4a.5s8
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

NtTs1.tHaRkburnt advises hrr follow
rrS t6trsparc t,lyNun Me-" II Il pos.
sible taal thr teidcrs mrs woakcnine =?
--Clcvpiand Plain Dealer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04

Travellers should Dc warned To- avoid
Havana. AdrlaHvplc ana Vera cruz
until tho shUOting scnson closes. New
York sun. h
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04
IN OTHER sANCgUMs


NHIHWH new U'HWFFNI NFt IHFCTIDtHI
with English on one side and Chinese
on tho other. Money with the re.
verse EDHlRh. "--C'leveland PIain
DsaluL .tyt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-04
AII hr Illn lalnrh.,nr.

The prohibition candidate In the
only one that has no serious cOntrO-
versy on hand VT he does not figure
in tho betting Odus.-AsWnShinglon