davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-18

With his life injeopardy, charged
with having killed Morris Fuller
near Fowlds, this county, on Jauu-
airy 3rd last, Barnard Andrew Nelson
was the center Of gaze of curious
crowd at the court rooms in the
court house this morning, when the
real trial of Nelson began with
County Attorney McKusick's open
ing address to the jury, in which he
outlined the case which the state
intended to prove against Nelson.
Nelson is a stocklly-built man, of
Swedish parentage; smooth-shaven,
prominent cheek bones, with dark
brown hair and clear blue eyes that
are very penetrating. Nelson is
well dressed, and his entire demean, r
is composed and unrufled; and the
accused man, outwardly at least,
gives no sign of being at all dis
turbed as to the probable outcome
of the case in which he is the defen-
dant, charged with the gravest
crime on the calender-murder in
the first degree.
Just what Nelson's defense will be
is of course unknown at this time;
but it is surmised that his attorney,
Henry Funkley of this city, will
take advantage of every opening to
throw a cloud of doubt about the
evidence which will be introduced
by the state, mostly of a circum.
stantial nature, connecting Nelson
with the man who is said to have
walked ahead of Fuller and who fired
the shot that resulted in Fuller's
death.
The work of securing the jury
to try Nelson was concluded at
about 6 o'clock last evening, and |
the full list is given at the beginning
of this article. Before adjournment
to this morning, A. A. Carter and
Thomas Beaumont were placed in
charge Of the jury, as baliffs.
In his pening address to the jury,
County Attorney McKusick gave
an outline of the crime as it was
committed, according to the evil
dence which he stated would be
adduced by the state. He told of
the manner in which the village of
Fowlds was laid out, with the main
line of the Crookston Lumber com.
pany's railroad and a spur thereof
running through the village, and the
position occupied by the buildings,
the wagon road, etc. The shooting
took place little distance off the
main railroad track.
The county attorney told how
Morris Fuller and Archie Brown
were drinking at the saloon and the
sporting house in Fowlds the. night
of January End and early morning of
January 3rd and retold the manner
in which it is claimed Fuller was
shot by the stranger whom the two
men encountered on the railroad
track, and whom they had asked to
return and have a drink with them.
In conclusion the county attorney
claimed he would prove by wit
nesses that three young men had
encountered Barney Nelson going to
Fowlds and later returning, when
Nelson had averted his head when
they passed him in the road. Cir
cumstantial evidence would be given,
said the attorney for the state that
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-18
Nelson TRIAL IS
NOW PROGRESSING
Prosecution Has Been Bringing Out Its
Evidence in a Very Expeditions
Manner and Will Soon
Close Case.
THE NELSON JURY.

Fred Petry, Remidji, Eaborer.
William Blocker, Bemidj, hoteIkeeper.
K. X. Roe, Bemidji, merchant.
Charles NangIs, Bemidji, merchant. =
o. E. Jackson, Bemidii, merchant.
Fred Malzahn, Bemldji, real estate dealer.
liver Johnson, Benidji, merchant.
+ Louis Ecksirom, Bemidi, plumber.
L. W. AIdrich, EckIes, farmer. ~
J. E. Pitman, Jones, farmer. 49,
Fred George, Bemidii, cruiser.
Edward Jackson, Bemidji, contractor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-18
a good-sized following from Bemidj
at the Rapids"
Juniors Will Give Ball.

According to the established
custom in the high schools and
colleges, the members of the junior
class of the Bemidji High School
have decided to give a reception
and ball in the Masonic hall, about
the last of April, in honor of their
schoolmates who will graduate in
June.
Last year the class of 'O9 held the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-18
Auditorium at Grand Rapids on the
evening of Friday, March 10th.

evening of Friday, March 10th.
At preliminary contest held in
the City hall here two weeks ago,
Miss Claras Fisk and Emil Engels
were chosen to represent the Bemidji
High School respectively in the
serious and the humorous selections.
Both rendered their declamations in
a splendid manner and will certainly
be credit to the school.
There is considerable talk of both
the boys and the girls glee climbs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-18
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
Booster in His Usual Weekly Letter. Tells of the Hap
penings Among the Scholars.-Much Interest
Shown in Educational Work. @-,

DecIamatory Contest Next Week.
The annual declamatory contest
between the high schools of Bemidii,
Cass Lake, Park Rapids, Akeley and
Grand Rapids will be held in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-18

The Cass Lake Bill Passed the Senate Today.
Paul, 49, m-specia Pioneer Gum
today succeeded in passing the bill
normal school at Cass
This result has rather been
but it still believed Cass Lake will lose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
LONE BANDIT R0BS
COUNTRY BANK CLERK

Evcrette. Wash. July "a lone
bandit held up Assistant Cashier n.
G. Olsen, of the Bank of Commerce.
shortly before the bank closed this
afternoon, wounded Cashier J. l..
Lyon and escaped with q few hundred
dollars, the exact mount not being
known.
The robber who was uumaskcd. es-
capped on e bicycle which he appears
ia have hidden in the vicinity of thu
bank.
When the bandit entered the bank
he thrust two r%cNolvers into the cash
ief's face and. commanding him TO
throw up his hands. aid down ono
gun, seized an the money IN reach
nnd placed il ia the satchel. The
thief paid Bo attention To a few GUS
toners in the bank
Cashier Lyon. who was I'm the rctr
Of the building, ran out the back way
and around 10 the front door, where
he caught the rabher aud grappleI
with him The rohhcr shot three
times, one bullet passing through
Lyons Jaw and neck, making q sori-
ous wound He then fled with both
Lyon and olson shooting at him. The
thief's hat WAS shot OF and It Is be-
lieycd he was slightly wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
FRENCH HESITATE
TO REVIVE OLD
SCANDAL
Outlook Poor For American In
yeSigators Getting Any Ma
teriaI Evidence Concerning
Purchase of Panama Canal,


rs, Morning journal Special Leased Wire1
Paris, July 6-fienry \. WISE,
United states district attorney of New
York. and Stewart MacNamara, assist
AMI district attorney for the district Of
Columbia, who were sent here as a
special commission to obtain tcsti-
mony In the Panama libel eases. have
reached Parls. but can do nothing uR-
III the arrival OF Delaney Nicoll and
John =. Lindsay, counsel for the Press
Publishing company, publishers Of the
New York World, The prospects OF
the commission's obtaining much in
formation. are anything but bright
as the path is blocked By numerous
obstacles.
The consent OF the French govern
ment. which is not based upan treaty
stipulations, but IS merely IN act Of
courtesy. has not yct been obtained,
the government having replied to the
American embassy's communication
that the list OF witnesses and the
questions to he asked must first be
submitted L. the minister of justice.
who shall decide whether it win be
possible TO comply with the request
The position OF the French government
is extremely delicate.
The old Panama canal scandal
W AA' NJ 'F AAAhAe ~ tNttfF ntA
regulations and brought the country
almost To- the verge Of a revolution. is
now legally closed and no matter huW
willing the government might he TO
acrcde To the American request. IL
would probably hesitate If such uc-
ton involved the slightest risk OF re-
opening the Did question
Even should a favorable spoons
be given. the French and not the
American, procedure would doubtless
he followed.
judge Ditt. president OF the trlbu-
nal OF the first instance of the Seine.
would nominate "a judge before whom
the Witnesses must appear to answer.
questions previously drawn up. 40.
eross-eNaminatlon or new line of cy-
idcnce Is possible under the French
system in such eases. Moreover
neither the attendance OF witnesses
nor their giving of testimony Is com
pulsory. Witnesses would simply be
cited To appear by a bailIm and could
refuse 60 answer ON tho Aimsiest pre-
without pcnaltS. The question OF
documents and papers. which the de-
PENDANTS attorneys desire 10 examine.
presents even greater difficulties, as
s~nbpocn0s, such as are issued in the
United states, are unknown in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
Of BATTLE
WITH MOROS
MEAGRE
War Department Unable TO
Furnish List of Particulars
of Men Wounded in Absence
of Official Report,

Inv Morning journal Special Leased wIreI
Washington. July 6-Nany inquir-
res reached the war department TODAY
as 20 the identify Of the officers anl
soldiers reported 90 have been wound
I'd yesterday during thc attack on
Jtkirt Tao Moro outlaw chicf and as
20 the character Of their inj8ries
The officials were unable Is civ.
any Information because mo- official
report of tho right had mot been r-
cvived up TO the close of official
hours
OF the officers reported wounded
Second Lieutenant John = Kennedy
Is from south Carolina and was
graduated from the military acadcmv
in February. 190S FIRST Lieutenant
Archie Miller IS "a native of Illinois
and served during the spanish Amer
team war I'm the sixth Missouri in-
iuntrN and was aferVtrd appointed
Ga d regular army as "a second lieu
tenant soon reaching the rank nf
first lieutenant OF the sixth CtVaifa.
SECOND Lieutenant Arthur n Milspi
from Illinois and WAS graduated rrcm
the military academy tn June. ta8f
soon afterwards being assigned To- tith
sixth cavalry an these Officers afe
ttathed 60 thc sixth cavalry and at
last reports were .n the Philippine.
captain BNran who commando
the military part uf the expedition U.s.
20 native uf Mis- issiVUf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
THOUSAND PEOPLE ARR
BLOODHOUND IN COLORADO

Denver. Colo. july b,-IoniGhi
the blockados in railroad traffic IN
various parts Of Colorado resulting
from the heavy rains OF the last few
DAYS are unhroken,
Probably tho most serious t'-up
occurred along the line OF the Denver
aud Rio GrRndo west Of Canon city,
In the famous Royal gorge. Here
iandslides caused by the rains have
covered the track to a depth of from
six to twenty feet for several hun
dred fee, in three different places
Three through trains are held at cam
on city. carrying over a thousand
bound for various points on Il Pap-
lie coast. includlng delegates 90 the
Elks national convention in los An
geles aud the Epeorth league IN
seattle.
Al Ranch. colo. the Mains of last
night washed out a quarter of "A mile
OF the Rock island tracks to-day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
HUMBLE HOBO SAVES
TRAIN LOAD Of
PEOPLE
Rio Grande Passenger Tagged
in Time to Prevent Disastrous
Plunge Into Washout Near
Pueblo.


Pueblo. Colo. July 6.-PnssonRtts
on a Rio Grande train. leaving Pueblo
at noon today. doubtless " their
lives 20 an unknown tramp, who
Tagged the train two miles east ot
the littia station OF Swallows, where
the Arkansas river had undermined
a long stretch 81 roadbed.
After the train was stopped. pas
sengers we're ordered out and the
train cropi slowly over the dangerous
piece Of roadhcd Before the train
again proceeded on It's way, the swift
waters of the river were ripping over
the sagging rails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

resignation to the Minnesota uniNcr-
sity tonight, but VIII deliver iecturcs
in a university extension course.
she win have charge Of the New
YORK headquarters. which will be cs-
fabiished in a large office building.
and from which the campaign
throughout the United States will be
directed. Abundant funds to carry on
the work have been pledged,
Resolutions adopted today reviewed
the progress OF equal suffrage throngh-
out the world, rejoice In the re-eiec-
ton OF Judge Lindsey Of the juvenile
court Of Denver. congratulate the
women OF Great Britain on their gal
light" for the parliamentary fran
and urge enactment Of the in
and referendum A plank con-
iomnlng war was adopted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
TEACHERS MUST Be
SOUND AND
HEALTHY
Educators Heartily Applaud
Argument for Hygenic
School Room Both From
Standpoint of Pupil and In
StruCt0r,


by Morning journal Special Leased Wirsl
Denver, July 6-'No teacher with
round shoulders and "a hacking coueh
should be permitted in the school
The city is responsible for iowere1
mcnla'ity and a weakened body in an
increasing number Of school children.
Feed the physical body its educa-
ton, as YOU feed the brain its words
ana figures"
These were some OF the points urged
upon a huge gathering of teachers in
terested in the department Of cduca-
ton OF the National Education assoc
citation this afternoon.
William A, Hastings of Springfield.
Mass, urged most OF the above rlsid
announcements upon the teachers.
and though they seemed to come
straight from the shoulder, mons took
offence, but on the other hand heart
lily applauded the sentiment of the
hygenie school room. both from the
standpoint Of the scholar and the
teacher. A discussion on the subject
of health in the school room led bv
J. +. PEARS of Pueblo, Colo. brought
ont the fact that most OF the teachers
N - a IAAE p NNfiN'H
and more work for the body and while
not less work for the brain admins
tered more moderately.
Whether the American cnllege has
failed IN its mission resulted i'm a mer-
ry debate in the department OF higher
education and samuel Wendall Wits
ton of the University of Chicago do
livcred an address which pat "A new
light upon the subject.
In the department of special edu-
cation. Carol H.. Pearse of Milwaukee
urged special care of the child born
short. and BTant Wesselius of Grand
Rapids, Mich, spoke Of the duty OF
the state toward the exceptional child.
Roth Mr.. Pcarsc. who is a superintend-
cnt OF schools. ana Mr.. WesseIius. who
is a former state senator. were OF the
"pintrn that the child afflicted in mlnd
or body should be made the subject Of
especial care.
In the state teachers association de-
partmcnt which held a meeting in
the afternoon. y. h. Baker OF Ala
bama, president of the department.
told of the activities OF the Alabama.
association, where 1900 members were
obtained in three Years. Incidentally.
Mr.. Baker is mentioned FOR the presi-
dent of the National Education asso-
citation. hut he has declined to have
his name made public yet. preferring
70 let his strength come out at the
last moment.
john w. Cook, president of the state
n9thtal school ot DeKalh. ms. deiiv-
cred an address before the department
o. elementary cdu, aUon. wherein he
Was %: the opinion that the present
curriculum could be improved some
what TO meet present needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
SUFFRAG|STS CLAIM
OUTLOOK IS
BRIGHT
Seattle Convention Closes With
Delegates Enthusiastic for
Future of Movement and
early Attainment Of Objects.


thf 'Hfbtht s"Hs FffthA 49," Wv
Seattle. july s -Thc convention uf
the American Woman suffrage aSo-
citation CLOSED Tonight with a mass
meeting, Ht Nhfeh National President
Anna "a shaw. reviewing tht suntage
situation sHid,
There never Wos such a utgulu-
cent outinuk nai anis III the willing
ness ~ people $50 work for thc cause
tAit in OPPORTUNITY NJ used Co make
plans For opruiae Nelds fat work now
there b na room Tor she efforts of all
New people are coming intu the motf-
Wrnt and money b. being provided.
The opportunities bring uut prople tn
furnish workers pnr new h%raipuar-
tvrs ban Sew YORK. viii put as in teuth
Win u' great new spapers ans thg
Freshly aroused sUHrtrf sentiment of
The Erfut cttf which Influences thf
Thought nf u3e nhulr country.
The uiest Important event nf the
euuN'uuou in tlr opinion nf thr dole
vgatcs took place falA4 when Profess
500 Frames ~lutrt roft.f of the Jui-
AersiN of Minuf-nli autH.s ard iyt-
tarcf. sces ptri thr position 20 corft-
ponalnE Secretary .f tbF ss~sgfltEa
~surtt'dinE Mls- kate M terIen wy
NFW isenA Mia Potter scut Der
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
TAFT STANDS PAT;
NO SUBSTITUTES
ARE DESIRED
VIII Not Consent to Any New
Tariff Measure Which Does.
Not Materially Reduce Ding
ley Schedules,
Morning Journal Bureau,
6iS Munsey Building.
Washington u G. july q.

President TAFT has made It plain
that he would not accept a substitute
for his plan TO tax the net Incomes Of
corporations. as has been sud in cer-
tain senatorial circles would be the
case. and that he would not ALLOW any
.tarln measure 60 become law which
did not materially reduce many vt
the schedules Of tho Dmgley tatlm
law. In fact, Il was said la admins
~tration circles today. that the prcst-
dent would veto any tnrin bin which
IN is entirety was not lower han the
present law The president also cN-
poets that part OF the amendment 10
tho pending tarin measure. giving the
states Of the Union the right e vote
an amendment To the Constitution.
making IL possible to enact legislB-
ton 10 tax private incomes. 10 go
through
According to members OF both
branches OF congress who communI-
Gated with President Taft yesterday.
either In person or by telephone. tine
warning sounded rs the president nj
New Haven meant Ia convey TO the
lawmakers the fact that he would In
nn Wise submit 10 amy lockers" ur
substitution for the measure which hc
thinks is for the good OF all the people.
II has been clearly demonstrated va
the Hast day ar So that there is NO
danger hat d corporation tax would
hc killed when the ta4fm hitl goes to
conference aud the house Inheritance
tax substituted for IL as tho means Of
raising additional revenue. Thcre s
The best ground for saving that prts-
ideni Taft is not going 10 submit to
any such substitution he IS commit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
HIGH NBUIIN RECOGNIZED
ny COLLIE NC.II~ N IIOISI

W~lrUT0IfUU- IIIN h"N mn It0Vf|-
sentative Cushw8n possessed the an
challenged title ol the House humnr-
list hr was res4rded as mor HIS
high ability was recognized hy
Speaker Cannon on committee one
strfkiue thine about rnshmar Was hc
ncver displayed his gift of huWor g.
the House f0r tts amusement, hut NE
WAYS with a view Of improssn ms bis
Views more for-fhlv urou that body
Cushman looked more like Lincoln
than any other rutlic man in resent
wears In summing up DIS career
anee he said he had been "a water
nov. ID section hand a cou bow. school
teaaher thnter .Hi congressman Ho
was be- zen years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
NOVA SCOTIA COAL
MINERS STRIKE
Thousand Men Quit
WORKINGS of Dominion Fuel
Company; as Many More Re-
main al Work.


sidney. e. b.. July c--When tt,
whistles sounded az the Dominion
Coal cnmpauls coal mines TODAY.
oprr 5000 members ar the United
Mine Workers urion refused to enter
tire pits ami the bong expected cosI
strike waS on The company Cnf-
rints ofrr 5000 men iu tine ui-U
hlr nearly half This number aN mew-
beers &c enc Provincial M0rkmer $
association remained loyal % pro-
cendfd % work.
Tonight thr company claimed % %
satisfied with th- situation - an tha
cuinerfrs With one exception were in
operation.
Later in the afternoon about -oHo
striknc diners from thc various SOLE
leTles congresatea about the main en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
CONGRESSMAN
CUSAMAN
Well Known Washington Repre-
sentative Passes Away After
Brave Struggle With Dread
Disease; Noted for Wit as
Well as Ability.


tHy Morning journal spcctal Leased NH"i
New York. July 6-francis ".
Cushmen, reprcsentattse in congress
from Tacoma, WASHINGTON. died This
morning in IRE Roosevelt hospitai
from pneumonia. lie underwent am
operation a short time aeo ami pncu
mouia resulted.
NJ. Cnshmsus body. wrar,ei boa
an American 0ls. viii he put aboard
the Chicago limited 81 the Ponnsyl-
vaniJ railrotd tomorrow morning and
taken direct to Tacoma. in charg" of
Fred g. W'ntr. deputy s~3rgeant-1t-
arms ot The house of represe natives
The Congressional delegation ol six
members Whi % viii escort the body
io its destination viii board The train
ed p~lttsbure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
MISSOURI TOWN ISoi NTFD
ny SWOLLEN RIVER

Chillicoihe, Mo Juit e~-hcparts
this afternoon show alarming Hood
conditions both northeast and north.
west af here on the forks uf the Grand
river Damage ia the extent 81 sfN0 e
0nn Is reported from Trcufon, that
Traffic on the Rock Island ~ de-
merallxed and thc west fefk ~ the
Grand river ls running through Pat
tonsburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
EXCURSION BOAT
TURNS TURTLE
and Children Have.
Close Call in Marine MiShap.
Near Honolulu One Dies Of
Fright


Honolulu. July s-The power
hoonrr Rainbow. carrying an cNcur-
sion party Of twenty-five school chill
dren aud a number OF women. ud-
denly Capsized off the island 90 No
lokli. near pukoo harhor. sunday af-
tcrnon and slowly sank Al the pas
ScnEtrs and crew were saved, bat n
woman died soon afterward from the
excitement and shock. word of the
disaster WAS received here today in
4 wireless message from Pukoo- IL IS
alleged that the boat did mot have thc
proper number OF liie prfscrYerS and
either Ntc-stNins equipment n aa
INVESTIGATION has been ordered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

Our WORK In as NEAR PER.
FICTION AS POSSIBLE. No OLD,
WORN-OUT. BROKEN DOWN OR
OBSOLETE MACHINERY IN OUR
PLANT. EVERYTHING NEW AND
UP TO THE MIN UTE-ALWAyS
BEITER WORK AND MORE
PROMPT SERVICE. WE DEFY
COMPETITION. a TRIAL BUND-
DIE WILL CONVINCE YOU. M
PElsfAL LAUNDRY CO., BACK OF
TpSTOFTICE- PHONE I4s. RED
WAGONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
RAILROAD OFFICIALS TO
CHANGE COURSE OF STREAM

Florence, Colo, July Owing to
the floods OF August, 1908. and the
high waters Of the past few days.
which proved disastrous 60 the Rio
Grandc r~ight-of-way at Florence, the
railway officials have decided 20
change the course Of the stream. \
new channel VIII he dredEcd at "a
safe distance from the tracks and tho
waters diverted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

Chicago 3uiy 6-puring "a quarrel
f~"Hontr- % prolonged fourth 30 JulN
traueu. James Dozicr. q polls
% d. was shot and killed ard his wife
undet bore roa-s- The police lrt
hiug far fs-lls U.,g o. h-ather
10 Mrs. uoEtcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

sNi Pc nFst prrnrtta Fest r-aeFef-r
.yuu arr ready fs rHf fhr proper rewear az
the pr 30 fune Ihe rrlErr remedy - al
.kTsr The rrnpe time fn use t Be- whan
IRE tuaHne rrsf sEnWs Hsatf Re urcmHf
and Nca uet HrF aatr fh~ hnrse sr~ersE
maybe ave a lHrE time "a ~ Yea
.ouFht To- have a kfrs reaaF. The r-u ere
bottle rcsts s. rruts one larger fe r=rfs Re
sare ysGr 1r1sszt Eifes yse FsrEy D4s4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
sToRM-BoUND PASsENGTRs
GUESTS AT RECEPTION

Canon City, July 6-spNcfaf hun
tired passengers. compelled to rcmniu
at this place for t~hlrty-siN hours OF
more By reason OF the serious wash
outs on the Rio Grande railroad near
Echo. joined tonight IN a big rccep-
tion and dance given az Hotel Den
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

t fu- Juiy Ga Jlry in thr
fse az Or. Charles T.. Barstou. a
former ChIcago physician. accused 80
irr murder af Nis~ Ieannctfe Eeiltr.
tHnEht returned q verdict OF not
slllts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

\ Copyrighted Calendar. on ono si
Is years, good to keep i'm your roek,
cover postage.