davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
HILO Wharf
BIDS OPENED
Continued from Page y

down by the Board. Its tenders on
Numbers 8 and 10, as shown below
were accepted however.
On the dredging, the LOrd-Youne
Engineering Company submitted a
tender of So, 1000 for the entire job;
500 for alternate No. and 81 for al
ternate No. 3. The Hawaiian Dredg
ing Company's offer Is 1880 for the
entire job S. for No. | aud 80 cents
Tor No. 2.
The tenders on the wharf project
are as follows:
Proposal No. / (fOr wharf with con-
crete substructure and wood super
structure, with NV. plankmgD-L
Young Engineering Co, $lS0,oOO; John
\. Hughes, $lGS,lS9
Proposal No (for wharf with con-
crete substructure and wood super
structure, with ohla planklng) Lord
Young Engineering Co, $lSS.4OO; J. A
Hughes. $l74,G2O.
Proposal No. 3 Cfor wharf with nor %
west pile substruCture wood super
structure with norwest planklng) -
Lord Young Engineering Co., $Si, 900;
j. a. Hughes. $9l,1Sj.
Proposal No. Ifor wharf with nor
west pile substrucsure. wood super
structure. with ohia plankingD Lord
Young Engineering Co, $g2. 400; j. A
Hughes, S9G,597.
Proposal No. ) Cfor the wharf with
concrete substructure and wood super
structure, with nor'wcst planking. COM
pletc aXcept Ohia block pavemenO -
LOrd-Soung Engineering co: $lGS. 900:
j. A. Hughes. $l55IS2
Proposal No 6 6for wharf with con-
crete snhstruCturc, wood superstruc-
ture, with Ohia planking, complete eX-
cept ohia block pavemenD -- Lord
Young Engineering Co, $4,000: J. A
Hughes, $lGl.G15.
Proposal No. Cfor wharf with nor
west pile substructure. wood super
structure. with nor'west planking. COM
plete except Ohia block pavement
Lord Young Engineering CO., $7O,SOO;
J. A. Hughes. $7S,9G3.
Proposal No. s (for wharf with nor
west pile substruCture, wood super
structure, ohio planklng, complete cX-
cept ohia block pavemenU - Lord
Young Engineering Co, $4,000; J. A.
Hughes. $s4 ,263.
Proposal No. Gor furnishing all
material, labor and appliances and con
structng I'LL and laying railroad tracks
complete, in accordance with the plans
ana specifications for concrete sub
structure and wood superstructure)-
Hawaiian Dredging Co. SG5, 800 Break
water Company of Philadelphia, $l04,
300
Proposal No "a (for furnishing fill
ing In place. per cubic Yard Hawai-
ian Dredging Co, 20 cents; BreakwateI
Company Of Philadelphia, 20 cents
Proposal No. 9B (for furnishing al
material and labor for constructing
railroad tracks and retaining walls OF
iilD-iiawaiian Dredging Co. $4,000;
, Breakwater Company of Philadelphia
$4,000.
Proposal No. 10 Cfor furnishing al
material, labor and appliances ant
constructing I'LL and laying railroad
tracks complete)-Hawniian Dredginl
Co., $Gi,9l9: Breakwater Company OF
Philadelphia, $llO,950.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
KENNEY CHARGES PACIFIC MAIL
OFFICERS IN Big OPIUM ring

The many friends in Honolulu Of
Third officer c. u. Kenney OF the Pa
cifc Mali liner Siberia, will read with
interest the following expose he makes
of the opium traffic ON the Pacific.
Kenney was taken as he stepped ashore
from the Siberia with opium hidden
under his coat, and has been sem
fenced to pay a fine of $500 and serve
three months jail sentence.
when removed to the Alameda coun-
~ jail where he must spend the next
had been the victim of the workings Of
the "opium ring" Headquarters FOR
the smuggling gang, he declared, are
maintained in San Francisco and in
Hongkong. He told the agents on
shipboard Of their methods of getting
aboard He concealed nothing.
This was my first offense," he said
II have been on the Siberia for two
years and eight months and have been
urged time and again to aid In the
'lllNNhllllE VI bl'lNllls bNN l'ltN'h w
do go until this time and ! was caught.
Here Is how II happened. Nearly all
Of the men / will speak about are Chi
nesc and I do not know what their
names are.
"On the day that the Siberia entered
this port the last time, the officers
mess boy entered my cabin and told
me that there We're twenty-fOur tins
Of opium concealed in a secret panel
Of my statcrOOm. lie urged me to take
them ashore saying that ! would get
81 for every tin that ! took over the
gangplank.
Yielded to Temptation.
although | had often been urged
to engage In the smuggling of the
drug, had never engaged in IT, and
when ! was told of this opium being in
my room was frightened. Then
thought that this was almost my last
trip, and | yielded to the temptation
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
DR.. CLARK GOES
TOEMBASSY At
PEKING

DR.. Victor s. Clark, Commissioner
of immigration, is going to Picking,
China, to confer at the American en-.
bassy with several officials and secure
their cooperation in the work he hopes
to do in Manchuria toward organizing
immigration of Russians to Hawaii.
The Nile from the Orient yesterday
brought letter from DR.. Clark to
Secretary Kearns of the Board of I'm.
migration. The letter was from Yoke.
hama and DIR. Clark mentions his fu.
ture plans in outline. A. w. Perels.
trous, organizer of the International
immigration and Colonization Com.
pany, met DR.. Clark in Japan and will
go with him to Manchuria. The co.
operation that DIR. Clark will get at
Picking, It is believed, will be very
important factor In Hawaii's immigra.
ton operations in Manchurla.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
TAKES
CAPT. HAYWARD

Shipping and business interests at
Honolulu took occasion TO deplore the
death of Captain II. NJ. Hayward, vet
eran navigator, known to a host OF
HonOlulans not so long ago as the
skipper of the Oceanic steamships So.
mona and Ventura and later master
Of the Mariposa.
With the arrival of the Matson Nav.
igation steamer Lurline at Honolulu
this morning came news of the sudden
demise of the well-known steamship
man who some years ago was fire..
quent visitor at this port.
Captain Hayward was but recently
promoted to the command of the
Spreckels yacht Venitia and the navi.
gator completed his last trip with the
return of the floating palace from San
Diego.
Death was caused through neuralgia
of the heart. Captain Hayward was
81 years old at the time of his death.
He passed away at San Francisco on
May Goth. He followed the sea for
81 years, having run away from his
home in South Sandwich, Mass, at
the age Of 13. He took his first com.
mand when he was 81 years old with
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and later became connected with the
Oceanic Steamship Company, which
he served for 2S years. During all
his sea career no vessel under his
command ever met with an accident
of a serious nature.
Captain Hayward commanded the
Mariposa of the Oceanic Steamship
Company for eighteen years and then
went to Philadelphia 10 superintend
the building Of the steamers Sierra,
Sonoma and Ventura of the same line.
He brought the Ventura around the
Horn on its completion and sailed 1t
for eleven years, after which he took
the Mariposa on the Tahiti run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

was searched as I crossed the gang
plank and the opium was found about
my waist"
Kcnney told the story quietly, and
without bravado
Now. | am the victim Of some kind
Of conspiracy, something big and
strong that don't know the nature
Of There was something more behind
my prosecution than the fact that I
had twenty four tins Of opium in my
possession. why, every ship that comes
into San Francisco from the orient has
at least 1900 tins of the drug aboard.
Now, tell me how that Is got ashore!
Surely. petty officers such | am do
not take it across the gangplank. They
couldn't take II all.
THE men that the government ought
to get are the men who get this stuff
ashore.
Chinese Buy Positions.
"To all appearances, the entire opium
smuggling trade II carried on by Chi
nesc. There is strong ring behind
the movement right here in San Fran
cisco. A Chinese painter aboard the
Siberia told me that my job as an Of
iccr on the Siberia depended upon the
within of the men behind the opium bus
mess.
"The Chinese boatswain on the ST.
IBERIA told me that he had paid $500
for his position This money, he said,
was paid to an officer of that ship
whose name I know. The Chinese
known aboard ship as No. ! saloon
boy. who gets salary Of 500 Chinese
money, ! was told, paid $3.50 for his
position. A fireman also paid for his
position. the money being given to an
officer of the ship whose name ] can
supply. These positions are in demand
by the Chinese, as It gives. them an
excellent opportunity to carry on the
smuggling business. Other officers of
the ship. am told, are forced to buy
their positions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
ENTERPRISE OFFICER PROMOTED
TO Command OF BENNINGTON
Reid Will Have Charge Of Matson Moasses Tanker, Now
Ready for Island Trip-Lurlne Brought Big Cargo
Takes Ship Frye In Tow-Caud;ne and Hall in from Is
land Ports-4o Port Destitute Of Deep-Sea Shipping
China Due In the Morning-Sonoma Has Many PaSSen-
gers.

James Reid. who for years has been
identified with the Matson Navigation
Company in an official capacity, and
now chief officer in the steamer Enter.
prise. will be promoted to the com.
mand Of the gallant "molasses tanker
bennington. a late acquisition to the
Ma,son line, and he is expected to &C.
company that craft from San Francis.
co to the islands when the Bennington
is taken in tow by the Lurline or the
Ililonian.
with the arrival of the Lurline from
san Francisco this morning came word
that Reid was the man selected TO
serve as skipper in the Bennington,
which was being made ready for her
long trip.
While al the Union Iron Works, the
old Bennington, once proudly flying
the colors of Uncle Sam as gun.
boat, was stripped of her machinery
and put in shape to serve as an ad.
junct to the MatsOn merchant marine,
with Honolulu as her home port.
The Bennington has been fitted with
storage tanks in which can be placed
quantities of mOlasses. 1t Is the pres.
.ent intention to tow the hulk between
Pearl Harbor and Honolulu, as occa.
sion requires.
Captain Weldon reported fair trip
down from the Coast with the eXCep'
ton Of the first two days after leav'
ing San Francisco, when some rather
nasty weather was encountered.
The vessel mOored at Hackfelt
wharf before O'Clock, bringing a
cabin and steerago passengers. The
liner is loaded with a large general
cargo. a quantity OF the freight being
consigned to the local quartermaster
department. Two bloOded horses and
seven automobiles are included in the
freight list. OF nearly 1000 tons cargo
brought down by the vessel 1850 tons
will be discharged at Kahului.
The Lurline is scheduled to depart
for the Maui port on Friday evening
taking in tow the w American shin
William p. Frye, which vessel is to
complete sugar cargo at Kahului.
Among the little company of cabin
passengers were , several vaudeville
performers who will open an engage
ment with local theaters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
CALLS
MCCLELLAN
TO RESIGN

George Mex. Mcclellan, who has re.
signed his position as secretary TO the
Delegate and representative of the 10.
cal commercial bodies at Washington,
will re-enter the practice of law. Let
tiers containing his resignation were
received today by the Merchants As.
ISOLATION and the Chamber of Com
merce. In the letter to the Chamber
of Commerce he says:
Washington, d. c., May 30, 1912.
The Chamber of Commerce, IIonolu.
In, Il. II.
Dear Sirs:--I order to carry out
my deferred plan of devoting my time
to the practice of law, ! beg to advise
you ! shall not ask for a renewal of
our present working arrangement
which expires on September 30 next.
am giving you notice at this time 80
that your Chamber may have ample
time to secure another man as its rep.
resentative in Washington If 1t so de.
sires.
In taking this step towards laying
down my work for Hawaiian legisla.
ton In Washington ] wish to thank
the Chamber for its support during
the past eight years. ! wish at the
same time to make public recognition
of the unfailing courtesy and conf.
dence accorded me during all these
years by the Delegate to Congress,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr, Claudine, from Hawaii via
Maui ports, June "a. G. Mulch, J,
J. Dias, Laura b. Hurd, l.. G. de
Haven, Mrs. w. A. Hardy, +. Lopez
G.. Nagama, II. W. NJ. Mist ]. n. S
Williams, Mrs. Williams, Miss NJ.
Rosehill, p. Wallace, b. Goodness, j
J Walsh, Frank Baker, Sasuhira
Mrs. Kelii, d. Farreira, Miss Apana
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, Miss Cooke, 81
Geek.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, from Kaua
ports, June Mrs. Hay, J. ID. Tuck
err, S. c. Waggoner, Sam Kaeo, j. II
KamalO, G. Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
Japanese Tire Of Maritime Life.

VANCOUVER, b. c.. May 27.-When
the japanese steamer Marndasan Ma.
ru was lying in the stream on Satur.
day. ready to sail, two members of her
japanese crew jumped overheard and
started to swim ashore.
This was the report made by the
captain to immigration Inspector Nal.
colin r. J. Reid, and the skipper add.
ed that he did not know If the men
were drowned or had managed to
reach the shore. The Marndasan Ma.
ru is a Japanese steamer which
brought sugar here from Formosa, and
precautions were taken here to pre-.
vent assertions. These precautions
were successful while the vessel was
at the sugar refinery.
The Japanese steamer Shnto Maru,
which is loading lumber at Hastings
mill, lost eight of her crew at Port.
land, ore. The skipper had set guard
on the gangway here, but despite this
the cook got away last night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

G. X. Keawehaku, who went to
Maui yesterday in company with Link
McCandless, said that the Democrats
will unmestionably be victorious this
year in the Territory. He believes
Link will be the next Delegate to Con.
gress.
The Junior Branch of the Hawaiian
Philatelic Society will meet at four
o'clock this afternoon at the Y. NJ. C.
A. II will be the last meeting tn:s
season and no more sessions will be
held until after the school vacation,
9. +. Maxwell will give an interesting
talk to the boys on nine stamps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

John Carlos Madeiros, who recently
obtained judgment against the Homo
mu Sugar Company for $1,000 damages
for injuries sustained when a tree fell
from the plantations property into the
highway, breaking his leg, has ac.
knowledged payment of the judgment
ty the company. On the company's
appeal from the Circuit Courts deci
sion in this case the Supreme Court
recently sustained the lower courts
ruling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
Exchange.)
Wednesday. June 5.

SAN FRANCISCO - Sailed. June G, |
p. m. S. s. .Wilhelmina, for Honolulu
Sailed, June 8, noon. L. S. A. I.
Thomas, for Honolulu.
GAVIoTA - Sailed. June :. ship Falls
of clyde, for Honolulu.
MUklLTEO - Sailed, June ., sChr.
A. +. Coats, for Kahului.
PORT ALLEN - Sailed, June 4, sChr.
Minnie A. Game, for Grays Harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

A meeting of The Friend editorial
stan with a number Of prominent men
Is being held this afternoon to discuss
the high cost of living. Several edu.
Gators have been invited to be pres.
ent,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

Alfred Robert Mann, seaman on the
ship Mariana and a native of Liver
pool, England, today declared his in,
tention of becoming citizen of the
United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

When the lnter-lsland steamer Clau.
dine sailed from Hilo last Monday
that harbor was deserted so far as
deep.sea shipping was concerned. The
Claudine arrived from Maui and IIa.
wall ports this morning, bringing a
miscellaneous cargo including 2l2
pieces of hardwood flooring, a guam.
tity of empty drums and bottles, go
cords wood, 20 hogs, and $50 pack
ages sundries.
A fair-sized list of passengers re.
turned TO Honolulu in the Claudine
Purser Kibling reports fine weather
on the entire trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

lbs. and lG cs. tobacco, 5O9G railroad
ties, 1854 posts. 51GO It. lumber, 1920
kegs and 10 cs. powder, 80 cs. naph'
tina. 81 drums distillate. 500 cs. kero.
sene, - cs. blasting caps, 32G bXs. am.
munition, 500 SKIS cement, $50 cs. and
20 drums gasoline.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
Sugar Accumulates on Kauai.

With the arrival of the .Inter.Tsland
steamer w. G. Hall, from Kauai this
morning, comes report Of large guam.
tity Of sugar awaiting shipment at
Garden Island ports: MAX 45,93S,
CIR 300, Mob 49.7l2, KKB $3.50, KSM
$50, KSCo $500, KIP 1920, LIP 2O.l2G
CT l3, $50 sacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

Army Stores in the HiIonian.
The HilOnian of the MatsOn fleet,
now en- route from Seattle to Homo.
hlu and island ports, is bringing down
a large cargo, included among which
Is quantity of United States Army
stores. According to adyices receiv.
ed here the IIiIonian freight for the
islands consists of merchandise vel.
ucd at $3G,SG4. The following We're
the principal shipments; % bbls. flour,
$50 ctls. barley, 440 lbs. tea, 257 gals.
wine, 2244 lbs. and 80 cs, bread, 2O75
lbs beans, l79 cs. canned goods, Ga
pkgs. United States Army stores, $40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05
Sonoma steaming Through Fine
Weather.

The Oceanic steamship SOnoma, on
her initial voyage under the new
schedule, is steaming from San Fran.
cisco to Honolulu through fine wealth.
er, according to an aerOgram received
today from Captain Trask. When the
SOnoma completes the one round trip
to the islands, the liner will enter the
Australian service. The re-establish
ment Of this service also brings sgd.
hey nearer to England. The publica.
ton of the schedule of the Sydney
Short Line" as the service will be
known, has been greeted with great
satisfaction in commercial circles both
In Great Britain and in the Antipodes
and for tourists It means a reopening
of the most desirable pleasure route in
the world.
Starting with the Sonoma July
there will be a steamer to Sydney ev.
cry 2S days. The Sonoma and Ven.
tura will make the run between San
Francisco and Sydney. The Sierra
will continue on the run between the
Coast and Honolulu, but will operate
in connection with the Sonoma and
Ventura.
The SOnoma was SIC miles from
port at o'clock last evening steam,
ing through fine weather, light north
erly breeze and smooth seas.
Another wireless message received
last evening from the Pacific Mail lin,
er China was to the effect that the
China, en- route from San Francisco
will arrive Thursday, $50 a. M, with
six cabin passengers and l24 bags OF
mail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

A fine trip is reported by Captain
Alberts of the American tanker Ian.
sing, which steamed down from Port
Hartford, bringing $4,000 barrels oil
consigned to the local branch of the
Union Oil Company. The Lansing al.
so carried 294 drums of gasoline for
local consumption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-05

Bringing reports of fine weather
along the coast of the Island of Kauai
the lnter-Island steamer w. G. Hall is
an arrival at port today. The Hall
brought sugar to the amount of $500
sacks with additional shipments of
sundries such as empty gasoline tanks
and rice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
TAFT'S IDEA OF
THE ISSUES
President Has Contributed a
Signed Article to This
Weeks Issue of Saturday
Evening Post.

Albuquerque people who take y
proper interest IN political questions
ara cugerIy awaiting the next issue
of the Saturday Evening Post IN
which President TAFT Is to discuss
over his own signature what he be-
iIeVos To be the supi, me issue Of the
present campaign The president
article has been declared by those
who have seen IN" proofs a master
piece OF political exposition, and
those who want To- be- considered we'll
Informed should not fail 10 read care
fuzzy what Mr.. TAFT has 10 say on tho
great questions which viii be- present
ed for the peoples decision next
month. The SATURDAY Evening Post
VIII he out Thursday aud may he had
either ~ news dealers or OF boys OH
the Etrcet--Adv,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
PERSONALS.

=. -. Full"u, former district uttor-
neg ct Chag'. county. und uuc at tho
well known lawyers Uf the state. was
Ia the o'y to-day returning To- his
home boo t"rv"ll from trip % Santa
Re. IT, o. accompanied by Attorney
-. q. AaFtru, ulsu 81 Roswell
Albuquerque people who nrc inter
"stod in th" very lively presidential
campaign.
sauru F' train So. 10 to-day, due
~ "',lo,k 81. m. did not reach hero
ANITA after 80, delayed by u derail-
m"nt "n tltr ARIZONA division, west Of
WINSTON.
Mis- Cyd y. Patterson dnd brother.
Dan Patterson. the hitter Of the Es-
thn,Ut galley near STANLEY, ar" In the
city To- meet Mrs \. j. hughes Of
San Francisco. who viii spend "a
month az gu"r ul her sister. Mrs
Ella Patterson aud Of John Sweeney
AT MornrIty ana Stanley. Miss Put
tcrapn, who is ~ cuinporitnr on IN"
GALLUP Independent of Gallup. Is On
rOut" for visit Ut the puiilu ranch at
STANLEY.
hrt"r spending six months IN
Europe, l'r und MIS- f.. e. liuk"s r"-
turned last night to Albuquerque. Dr.
gue"z did .considGI1l Il. post grpduute
work while abroad, attending clinics
IN Berlin. Vienna ana other Europe ~
c"nt"rH
j. =, SiDh"ls ana Culburn Cook.
students at the University ur Sew
Mexico, were pat through u Rru"lling
examination for C"ciI l;hudrs srholur-
ships I" oxford university Bccaus.
~ the necessity Tor the presence 81
several professors nt ia" examination.
there w"r" ne Clussrs IA come Of the
departments 90 the varsity this after
noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
TRUST
CASH ACCEPTABLE
TO GOVERNOR
WILSON
Democratic Candidate Found
Nothing Wrong With $l2,-
500 Contribution from Cy-
rus Mccormick. %.
CLEVELAND, H. DODGE
RAISED $S5, 100000
ny Leased Wire Co Evss,nE herald

Ivy hSa"ea NNe 70 EFehihh HeFalo !
Washington, OCT. i5.--Cleyeland II
DudKr. vino collected $4,000 fOI
Governor Wilson's campaign which
Included $4,000 from cyrus ~. Mo
COrinick of the International Iinr.
Ncstrr COMPANY. Told the Glupp com
mission today h" rouliz"d there
might b." som" question about tho
Mccormick money
D"iV' Bld he feared the govern
u,Ht d" 90 ui.n the Harvester
company I..u rriii
clSm ana ~ asked III. Mccormick IN
take tn" money back. The question
finally WAS lett 10 GuH"ruur Wilson.
"rh" governor said he wax perfect
~ willing to receive tho uF,uDy aud
Was not afraid to take It," said
Dodge. MIR. Met ormiCk gave" the
money luu AZ he would have given 1t
10 Princeton university"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15
FINE COLLECTION OF
WILD GRASSES
Seventeen Varieties Grow on
Indian Point Ranch at Fort
Sumner Without CultivO-
ton.

There h on exhibition at the office
of the Evening ilcrald a splendid
collection uf seventeen varieties OF
Wild grnpfrs. grown on the famous
Indian Point ranch at Fort Sumner,
exhibited In the products display at
the state fair ana kindly donated to
the Herald ny Dr CharleA Il. Lukens.
The grains include wild oats. timothy,
miilct and many others which the or
binary man ~ unable la classify and
together form beautiful collection
aud surprising demonstration ui
what nature can do on her own hook
IN New Mexico
Theodore Roosevelt. crystal
Theodore Roosevelt. Crystal
-
skating rink reserved for ladies to-
morrow afternoon.
Theodore Roosevelt. Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-15

FOR RENT--Newly furnished rooms.
Apply $40 w. Iron, Of