davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
THE ROSE SCARF 4 Tale of the Far
 East
Bv CLAGISSA NACNE

T he.nve M~S. HaGio1 has ta.e ,o uufo.a." observed ;hat ady.s aus.aud IS be placed a char t,r Re.
 "GooI.' eyela!wcI Tu.;,Ssor Trayte hea-.fly "NoO. Alex. >,rc@d ,4' c.r. pst ac t-u,h ua ta' 5.yN a@l lrt N'r~ Ua--=r nr-.u at o~ .r
 X ..., ..rS@ r.o a.ouul thr ~~'rn os >a. .r s.r.fs tr-,..- tn' ve'.f g the s-naw.. Ncpt"-c Bah o0c n'I HrF - ~rr,. tn ~s.n.s r.-,rrau@ s"-." rg.. ..~. .u,a..r~.' .- r..rt ~ .... noisy ua-a.. ol ar...-,r r.....~ .H f...... rr..> .H'". m.H 1..s ... ara u @.r usaua.a ..' ... -. ..s .s-~ 70 rv.~a i..n"~-
 vrr Hrrv- nr rwn 2. '. .. ... r-rr.sS.~ r..r ~.'.nr.1 v.S " .... .- Is o. oriental ,.--a. t'.- A...... ..rra ..f .~n-oN. .~r-. . -. .' .u-s.~s ,-oy.vrr a.t ..n Nr.."." ... -v rr.e~~ n.f rasH go1 N.~ .a." ~..,"- .r.g r~ ....-.a .t ~.s.a ..H''~~. Now N-~ ,.-..~ ."@.'rt u.r .'"F the >.z .~-san~~ .n....,,t rh..~"..'~ for rm ..sr'S r.t r... ..
 "Ail >,a.y k a..... .. ~ ..-N ~. "'. s-arC." ,r-.n N.~ G.~...l. n."."- are rruwn t.r3 {. '.>... . ..'".. '3 hew rf pin. -..N .u. ~.Enr ..-~,e Sin shook oat t.e sir. -u..'. .n1 it a"'i- ..s 8 >1.--e~u- In0-.a tNat ~H"w"d v.nvnr ,.. s-n~rr gu5 -nN-nraw> HH' ..-y ~.rss vatu.a,nf Ike a 5hnG a..vc. raa0uI .t Arthur C.ysn".> raGor. .U- ,.-,>~.-- u,~.. s~' .hon 'o.r him 10 ,-u>a MT Trre.~IS arnuunl chroN. ro t~-ool -Nr Gar'ro cyoc.a>~NS from Vr,sr>>,r Trayrr.> 3gut&eJ w'sc and finally to ~u,or'e ArNa01Hr Fy.toas hair fu-a ureG"e>~. Then it settled down in N.~ Usn..~'> lap ard WIS antnt
 Tho d.r.ng.~ rr.ni Arthur Clayton cuthu>G~~. ...y. with dizzy look at tho pink ~...r
 .vnv. a.r yau Sre hcv, toas" do- marF,- rnn ..Ho~ tA.Hn mon .u lowI.- dcrrd shaa~
 "Yr>-yr 5r~t moan-I s7y. Mrs. ua7r -f. vn.. -r-t of a juggling game i> tn.>9. Nn~uI clayton stared first ar th, ra~. ~.., ~..rr aai then at Mrs. Taur.~l~ ~.-~''c. wothcrly face above tt.
 ~N.u .r-.. 2. .. ain it. Mary,' aS- >urrd her r..r..'.' with some concern.
 "Wrat k t aH .nout@" demanded Mss Emc5nr C--s. thr strong minded amt oc Arthur Clayton "Wh7t h"S hanpeue5 ra turn g" of their heaI~e I'm >uur ~.w u,llaS ~avr a pretty nlnN silk scarf Wh., did lou see, Vr3ame="
 -I SOD an r.,rorn city. a beautiful bnv~t vs.n a r.., scarf 'n her head, -n.ra H... t,~ t.r eycS. trousers a ia .ErrS au, -,1 su.uS hsHEi0- over hcr
 ~Ne .r. ..~~.a- Jar story. Pray, .,-. '..> Y nr.sl" "r-cd Miss
 s- .- .... ..; G,- nan1~ over
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

man as old as Lpila'S father and very ugly of feature He was asleep and snoring audihly.
 You want her to marry thatT l al- most Shrickrd at him. and as l spoke l was conscious that the white shadow had returned 10 the shop. It paused behind the seller of Srarfs as if waiting for his answer
 The old man nodded He k rich, he said briefly She could have had the scarf of the Princess Ancm for a gift if she hau been o,'cdicnt. But she is saucy anI wit uoJ wait upou her stcpmother aS she should. aui. worst of all. she Swc#.S ~H. will marry the water carrier or d.a"r1.r me hy ce. maiuiac siug.c lam H''iwrd ird'od- but madame has no, .h"~ow To hEy the rrSc scarf II t~ tn. ."a..u>, rt my stock Ills voice r.H@gru mag.ca!Iy tu a barGaiUIu- whine
 "'Nou cannot want to sell it You better forgive your daughter, let her marry Fcdar and wear the rose Srarf' l h.uudrrvL
 "IIe dashed Jhr scarf impatcntly down. Never. If w"dam" does not buy jt will sell il to thr "eNt romcr and will Sorn have customer for it, nc cudrd rrs.tily. "ad ! I5l'"i my hoai "ud loo'ra uv.." -r {" s'c group ut Nwry."u wrncr ."@HoE pu~t ug>tu tuNaH ..n ......
 "Tuat waS yar,-. e.. n.. p".d au un-urE pvf.r fo. .Dr -.ar1 L:'nns. you shall never Em." \s { 'nn."d # away with thc o'Hrg ngrcHf-N> ! had made | heard a 'r"- dawn >.-h from the white shadow as it ya" h..
 Tt waS ln tho next su'ar ,ant girl camc Hylu- I'D 10 mo a"d Ii-u.r touchcd my arm. \ pair | 'n"S flashing crrS ~!rNr annvo tlo ,um.e that yelled hrr Ia.e aud we'll any girl with a p.ic oi c.ss HNH those must have neuH nZ.1j-.n.s ..""iG"G | know "f once tha. E w.s 'l' CH. Tolfmcnt oC the s1a1.v ;Nn had lurkcd n.&rd ll.n seller oC ,.a.0S anI | gurs>vl tra' t vr~ h1s '0u@h,cr Leila. Sa, w.n lowed rr.'a~ r.. water caryrr.
 "Sac ad1~rs-rd ur in a low. mn- sicai vOicr. mixture O. hrukcn French and fluent Av#h.c. Nhr lhauk- cd me for the worlS l had spoken to her father concerning hrr marriage. She CIgClcd with dcljnht over my hnr- For at the falnrss of HaShour. the silk merchant and her drspiScd sutor. Then she made an appeal She want cd to come with mr as my maid and travclmg companion. only as far as Alexandria. where hcy water carrier had gone 10 work on the new wharfs as a sort of foreman
 Mrs. Uanford stopped abruptly. The great vessel was drawing near to the Egyptian city, lying like jewelcd necklace along tho blue Mediterranean. In the roadSlcad the great anchors rattlcd down into the moonlit water, myriads of little boats surrounded the ocean liner, and steam tug hustled from the shorH. All was confusion below on the Neptune.
 "WCU:" Inquired Mr. Hanford break ing the silence that had fallen upon the group
 Let Us sec # an k wrll" murmured his wife, and SD the seven. half under standing the real rename they had hc"n listening ty fo"uwd d her to the ships rail
 As they leaned over. w... hing small boat vhr~r single Carsw1n was cSpe- cia''y in>tstruc iu ~p'IiuE close to the Ncptuue'S Iguj!UG stairs. Mrs. Hanford uttered an exclamation of delight. and they all turned io sgv such a vision of beauty as is seldom yourhSafcd to western eyes
 IL was Leila. Gaught2v of the seller
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
WOOD 10 RuRN

FIRE sALEi FIRE SALE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

April P, 1912, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on ly the Olympia Brewing company can
 brew. For sale at the Board of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
GREAT C. ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Loss! Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and ex- celleut for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that price VII be 30 ceEts per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23
NOTICE 10 TIE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend d for Henry Friedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to scyen-six C76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

Bonded whiskies-Gibson, Mount Vernon and Belmont. The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot. Tele- phone 67. N
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

New clean comfortable beds for 30 cents and up at the Dominion Ho- tel, Whitehorse, Y. T. Mrs. R Kel- sey, Proprletress. If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-23

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PlanBing for Summer use. Special rrice this month
 S2.00 PER ? OK. S HI ERE TAT ) R-PhOne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03
DE la B.ARIsA REACHES
HAVANA E,N ROUTE HOME

Havana, April 2.--Francisco de Ia
Barra, former provisional president
of Mexico, arrived here today from
Europe on the steamer Fuerst Bis
marck. He was met BY Senior Godoy,
the Mexican minister. and escorted Ia
the legation. Later he called ON the
secretary Of state, Senor Sanguilly.
Senor de la Barra said in explana-
ton OF his return TO Mexico: II am
going back because my foreign mis-
sion Is ended, simply In the capacity
OF private citizen without any po-
litical aspirations. | am willing to
serve my country as any other pa
triotic citizen. but am unable to cx-
press my opinion on the political con-
ditlons owing TO my long absence. J
have absolute confidence, however In
the stability of Mexican independence
and in the future of the country.
Before | left Paris certain polit-
ical elements requested me to defer
my return, to which l replied that }
intended to return in accordance with
my rights as a private citizen"
Senior de la Barra will resume his
voyage to Vera Cruz late tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03
CATRON DRAWS long
AND FAIL SHORT TERMS

Washington, April 2.--rhc senat,
today became body of ninety six
members, New Mexico and Arizona
contributing the four additional SEN
ators. The four new senators We're
sworn in at 2.i0 p. m. today.
The credentials of senators Thomas
u. Cntron and Albert .. Fall. repub-
leans. of New Mexico. were present.
ed respectively by senators Warren.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03
SANTA EE REPUBLICANS
ELECT LOPEZ MAYOR

Santa Fe. ~ NJ, April e.-The re-
puhlicans carried the city in today's
election. electing the entire city ticket
land two out of the four aldermen. The
democrats elected aldermen In the
First and Fourth wards. This gives
the republicans six aldermen. inclnd-
Ing four holdovers. and the democrats
hut two The following was the total
vote on the city ticket:
For mayor---Celso Lopez. republican,
615; Arthur Seligman, democrat. 500,
Lopez majority. 106.
For clerk-Facundo ortiz, republic
nm, 625; Carlos NJ. Creaner. democrat.
SOC; ortiz majority. 123.
For treaslirer~-I II. Vaughn. repub-
lican. 635: Manuel Valdez, democrat.
4s4; Vaughn's majority. 14l,
Aldermen--First ward: y. Baca
democrat. 1872: Juan Moya. republican.
l24: Second ward; RomuIo Lopez re-
publican. 205 Felipe Quintana. dem
ocrat. 121; Third ward; J. w. Akers.
republican, i25; John walker. demo-
crat ia: Fourth ward: Frank Butt.
democrat. 1881 Manuel salaSar repub-
iican, 1o1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03

me result of yesterdays city clcc.
ush was victory for the Dest IDEAS
oi civic government in Albuquerque
victory for Colonel d. X. b. Sellers
ana a victory for the Morning Jour
mai, which announced the principles
ana supported the candidates. with
ohe exception, who won. The heavy
plurality polied by Colonel Sellers
was largely due to the honesty with
"hich he voiced his views on matters
% civic administration, and was not
: Mule the work of this paper which
oached Colonel Sellers fight for mu-
"icipal decency and police regulation
VI me social evil. thereby adding
"uen to the strong fight he made.
Nolonel Sellers was elected mayor
y the city Of Albuquerque in an elec-
u"h which was remarkable as "A vim
e"auon for principles Of right and
oeceney in civic administration. as
"eh as unusual for its absolute lack
" ah1se and seurrility in campaign
puphei'y II was credit alike TO
'ne men elected and To the voters
VINO elected them.
colonel Sellers was elected mayor
albuquerque by "A majority II ssz
e'es IN a total ballot Of 1.s3s. His
-, Was truly a phenomenal one.
" me voting was light early yestcr-
a@s' il became apparent about noon
- -" sellers Was leading HanIey sonlc-
while the Newell Roehl contest
TT e''E clerk was much closer ana q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03

good deal more doubtful. Republi.
ca workers made strenuous efforts It
elect the head OF Their ticket. but
when it became evident that this wa,
almost hopeless task. more OF theiI
energies were concentrated upon the
election of Newell a really strong
candidate. Roehl. however had too
much strength for him in the final
counting.
Late yesterday afternoon, the vol
ers began to crowd the polls, which
mess during the day. Lines were
formed at several Of them. as the vot-
ers came in faster than the judges
could handle the ballots. and the reg
istration clerks check OFF the voters
names. and the election took on the
same air of business AS was the case
On the first state election.
The day yesterday was az perfect
as could be wished for. and the many
workers who attended the polls and
urged the election Of their various
candidates did not suffer from either
wind or cold. II was warm and sun
ny all day. typical New Mexico day.
Considerable interest was taken In
the election. and everything about the
voting was carried on in business
like way. People felt tnat this was a
business administration regardless o.
which ticket was efected.
Because many had forgotten or
neslected to register. II = estinsted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03
Battle Fought at PorraI with
Unknown Results, Wires Be-
ing Down Between There and
Jlminez.
DE LA BARRA SAILS TO
VERA CRUZ FROM HAVANA
If Torreon Falls Into Hands of
Rebels Application viii be
Made at Washington for Rec
ognition Of BeIligerent Rights

Ilsy Morning Journal Spccias Leased Wire.
Jiminez, Mex, April THE telc.
graph wires between this city ant
Parral went down this afternoon and
no late news of the attack on PARA
was available tonight. The last
heard was that the battle began In
the morning and was continuing.
A thousand reinforcements were
sent in two trains to Campa's sup
port.
General Orozco learned today of a
manifesto issued on Sunday and given
to the press in which Americans are
subjected to abuse ami the statement
made that the Madero revolution a
year ago was financed in Wall street.
The name of General 0rozco and
other Officers were attached to the
proclamation.
The rebel COMMUNICATIVE de-
elarcd that the manifesto was un-
authorized and that il expressed sen
timcnts directly opposed by the lib
eral party. In particular. he de-
clared that the feelings of the liberals
were friendly 10 Americans and their
presence in Mexico was welcome.
An Investigation to determine re-
sponsibility for the issuance of the
proclamation Is being made. II was
virtually repetition Of one issued u
month or more age by Gonzalo En-
rile, member Of OF Eco's staff. En-
rile at that time failed to secure gem
eral circulation Of his pronuncia-
mento.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03
ELL PASO EX-pOIICINaN
HELD PRISONER BY REBELS =

I'll paso, Texas, April 2.--Powell
Roberts. until recently member Of
the police force of this city, was ar
rested in Juarez Sunday. but the fact
did not leak out until today when the
prisoner succeeded in getting note
telling of his predicament to Thomas
ID. Edwards. United States consul in
Juarez.
When Mr.. Edwards and some of the
former policeman's friends called al
the jail and on the rebel officers. they
were informed that Roberts was taken
to Chihuahua today.
Colonel Ponce, the chief of arms OF
Juarez, explained that Roberts arrest
grew out of a search of his Ponces
house In ri Paso. 10y police few
weeks ago. They were searching for
ammunition. Colonel Ponce stated. but
found none. Roberts was one Of the
police engaged, according TO Ponce.
and after the search $500 WIS discoy-
cred missing. Roberts WIS held in
communicate for the purpose Of MAX
ins him give up sum equivalent %
thai alleged TO have been taken.
Consul Edwards teiegraphed the
facts to Washington and Governor
'oigiiitt. OF Texas. also has been noti-
aed
Two tosll- explosions south OF Jdarc5
~~~-~~~~~>>~~-~-~~
tCo"sinnsvi ON Page >, Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03
PROHIBTTIONISTS ARE
DEFEATED At ROSWELL 4

Roswell, ". NJ, April Wv. NJ,
Atkinson democrat. defeated Mayor
@. r. Veal, the no-Iicense candidate
for recollection today. by majority Of
s5. The democrats also got the clerk
and treasurer, and all but two out Of
six aldermen. The result is a distinat
overthrow of the dry administration.
The fight was one of the hottest ever
waged in Roswell.
Portales went wet by a majority II
twenty. one hundred and nlnety-two
votes were cast.
The no-license ticket. headed 10y A.
V. lIaire, at Dexter. was elected by
vote of about two To one.
The citizens ticket at Artesia was
elected without opposition. There WAS
no contest on the question of license
and the town remains dry.
r. =. Powell. the citizens ticket
candidate at Hagerman. was elected
by a two-thirds majority. There was
no wet and dry fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03
Statesman from Three Rivers
Draws Lot That Ends His
Service as Senator in 1918,
Catron, 1917.
PRESENT LEGISLATION NOT
AUTHORIZED TO ELECT
Constitution Provides Wearer
of Toga Shall be Elected at
Session Next Preceding His
Going Out Of Office,


my Morning journal special Leased wire.I
Santa Fe, n. NJ, April when
word was received here from WASH
ington this afternoon that Albert Il.
Fall had drawn the senatorial term
that expires next March. William u.
Andrews Immediately announced his
candidacy as Falls successor. II was
the withdrawal OF Andrews from the
race last week that made possible
the election OF Fall and catron.
The SPANISH Americans following
Andrews announcement, began to
line UP their supporters, insisting
that they, too. gave way In the selec-
tion of the first two senators from the
state, and consequently they now
should be permitted to name one OF
their race AZ successor to Fall.
There In I'M erroneous impression
that the legislature at It's present Sos
sion may elect d successor 10 senator
Albert b. Fall who drew the term
as United states senator expiring
March 4, 1919. The legislature that
viii meet In santa Fe in January or
next year viii be composed of the
same membership as now, but the
United States stntute controlling the
mode of electng senators SAYS: The
legislature of each state which Is
chosen next preceding the expiration
Of the time for which any senator was
elected to represent such state In con
gress shall. ON the second Tuesday
after the meeting and organization
thereof, proceed to elect a senator IN
congress The supreme court of New
Hampshire has held: "The duty of
"A sefator for the full term Il
assigned to the latest Legislature that
pan pnrfprnn that duty"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03
RcpnhIicans Curry 1ul-n.

Tulsa. Okla. April overcoming
a majority OF 500 polled by the demo-
Gratis In the last previous election, the
republican ticket in the municipal
election here today led over the DEM
ocratic ticket by 800 votes. but failed
to win the election by reason Of u pro-
vision In the city charter that requires
a majority of all votes east.
The socialist vote of 24S. today pre-
vented an election OF mayor and two
commissioners. An election will be
called in two months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03

Washington. April 2.-Thc plan Of
dissolution which the international
Harvester Company has submitted 10
the department OF justice proposes di-
vldins the big corporation into two
new ones into whici the manufactnr-
ing of the companies harvesting ma
chimes would he equally divided.
With this a. a basis negotiations for
a friendly settlement OF the govern
menf's anti-frust suit We're resumed
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03
REBELS To ASK RECOGNITION
or, BEI14IGEleENT RIGHTS

San Antonio. Tex, April 2.-ii
Torreon falls into reber hands the
vasquistas will send Juan Pedro
Didappe. formerly Mexican consul at
constantinople, TO Washington TO
appeal for recognition of the bellig-
erency of the insurrectos. This an
nouncement was made today by
Francisco Guzman, private secretary
of Francisco Nelasquez Gomez.
.In envoy to Vasquez Gomez left
Saa Antonio last night for Mexico
after having conveyed verbal mes
sage from Emiliano Zapata To Gomez
and Pascual Orozco. The message
concerned future campaign plans, in
Guiding uniting of forces against Mex
leo City. IL Is said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03
May be Last Municipal EIec-
ton Participated IN by Can
didateS Of Any Political Party
Law Proposed Against It.
SEIDEL DEFEATED BY
MORE THAN 1900
Complete Citizens Ticket is
Elected by Large PIuraIities
Changes Completely Com
plexion of City,
my Morninr Jeurnal special Leased wIr.l

my Morning Journal Special Leased WIr~l
Milwaukee, April with a flood
Of nom partisan ballots Milwaukee
voters today swept from office the
city's widely known socialist admin-
istration, Installed nom partisan
mayor. board OF aldermen and county
board OF supervisors and probably
eliminated every national political
party from participating In future
municipal elections In the state of
| Wisconsin. For, as a result Of the
nom partisan victory In the city Of
Milwaukee,, the state legislature at u
special session soon to be convened,
IL expected to pass "A distinctly nom
partisan city election statute. Tho
socialists defeated such measure at
the last session of the legislature, but
today's rout was said practically To-
have killed socialistic strength In the.
general assembly. Nearly complete
returns from the LAG precincts In the
city show that Dr. Gerhard A. Bad
ing, the non partisan candidate for
mayor, defeated Mayor Emil seidel.
socialist, by majority Of about H.
600. From the head OF the
titktt upWn thItuth tit tttfttiVu
council and county board Of super
visors. the voters piled up equally
large totals for candidates on the
non partisan ticket.
AT late hour tonight the totals
at hand indicated that the next coun-
eli will be composed OF twenty -three
nom partisan aldermen and nine
socialist aldermen. The present coun-
eli Is composed ef twenty socialists
ana fourteen non-partisan members.
The next council will be larger
through recent reapportionment
and the creation of two new wards
In the city.
The widespread interest In the
fight 10 unseat the socialistit admin
lstration was shown by the unusually
heavy total vote Of nearly 10000.
The highest previous total vote cast
In nm municipal election WAS bs.452
at the time Mayor seldel was elected
two years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-03
SELLERS IS ELECTED MAYOR
BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
Sellers Pledged
to Nom Partisan
Adnainistratioy,
uy ID. X. 3. Scllcrs. !

lily -. Il. u. Se,IcrS,)
As an appreciation of the over
whelming majority given me by
the voters Of Albuquerque, which
no doubt came from all parties,
. including mainly of course, the
republicans and democrats.
propose from now, henccforth
FOR the next two years, to elm
mate politics from the office of
mayor. l shall exert every eff
fort to conduct a non partisan
city administration purely with a
view to q greater growth and in
creased prosperity for the city of
. Albuquerque.
IL Is my intention to immedi-
. ately surround myself with an
= advisory committee. OF perhaps
twenty-five of the hardest head
ed and most conservative busi-
. ness men and property owners Of I
. the city, and with their assist 7
ance to outline plans for the fu-
= ture administration of city af-
fairs. | hope by their wisdom
to be guided In promoting the
. welfare of the city, of improving
. conditions generally and of solv-
ing the various local problems
> now confronting the city.
shall SO conduct the Office OF
, mayor as to attract investors and
, homeseekers, not alone in our
own state. but throughout the
, United States, to the great COM
mercial and climatic advantages
of Albuquerque.
There Is only one regret that
have, and that Is that / cannot
devote my entire time. efforts
and energies to the mayors Of
flee. so as to bring about the con- I
ditions above mentioned. How
ever, | shall do everything possi-
Bile 10 give the people OF Albu-
querque the best city admnistra-
tion they have ever had.