davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-08-12
Cause For Low.

Congratulations, old man. l sup
pose you're tickled to death because
It's boy"
Yes: in few years, now, I'll have
an excuse for going to the circus."-
Detroit Free Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-08-12

Wife of the Professor-Charles, here
Is telegram-an explosion in your
laboratory and the place wrecked.
Professor - Thank goodness! Then
that experiment was success. after
all.-New York Journal
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-08-12
A helief From School

Johnny Hooray. Tommy What yer
so happy about? JOHNNY don't
halter go to school today. Tommy
Chee y're lucky! wy dontcher?
JOHNNY gotta go to tn dentists an
have three teeth pulled!-Exchange.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-08-12
MAKING A NEW ITALY,.
Big Southern Colony'S Promoter
Tells of Work Done.
MAY BE KEY TO BIG PROBLEMS
Scheme Being Tried Near Wilmington,
N. c., is Expected to Aid the South
I'm Solving Negro Problem and That
of Making Use of Idle Land-Life In
New Italian Settlement.

In Solving Negro Problem and That
of Making Use of Idle Land-Life In
New Italian Settlement.
Convinced that there is still enough
good truck garden land still unoccu-
pied along the Atlantic seaboard to
support many thousands of his coun-
trymen, Felice Ferrero. brother of
William Ferrero. the Italian historian
and sociologist, recently returned to
New York city after visit of inyesti-
cation and inspection to an expert
mental cooperative Italian colony To-
Gated near Wilmington. n G.
Mr.. Ferrero is certain that the eXper-
iment has reached the point where it
may be designated as a success, and
he expects the general spreading of
the news of what it has done to turn
Il wave of Italian immigration south
ward. Heretofore this immigration
has headed westward, and its defec-
tion into the south is expected to bring
an end to a certain condition that has
existed in the south since the war.
An experimental Dutch colony, locat-
ed also in North Carolina, has so far
succeeded that a group of fifty fami-
lies is now being organized in Holland
to come over in the autumn to prepare
for next years seeding time.
With these combined immigration
movements away from the general
trend of their progress across the
country, Mr.. Ferrero is convinced that
the south has seen the end of the day
when it may expect to have the ne
gro problem" as a special sectional
difficulty and that from now on other
labor will invade the market hereto
fore so universally surrendered to the
descendants of the slaves.
Italian Government Interested.
Mr. Ferrcro, who talked freely Of
conditions as he found them among
North Carolina Italians and of the
interest that he and his brother are
taking in seeing such of their country
men rs like the life of farmers trans
planted where there will be an op-
portunity for them to develop, said
-r,oro ,r. manu-. o~,-,.,i., t,,r, in 1t,,,,
anxious to and good land. so that they
can let their people know where best
10 90. Eo. , Its.s - IL. ne" i3,t I'.s!e ,.e - an
Maintained hv tbe government If col.
lects information and gives the benefit Of
Us iavesiigau9R free 10 all 'nqu'ring ltal-
lans' ['5,7 a tg ao 81 nm ghi!
brrsau WIN distribute at once copies Of
the report on the Carolina experiment
and VIII advise ltall2ns |hat tney ma, may
,go@o
,rr., ,,,,,. .,,,.,.,,,..,.+ ,- A.. r,,r,.l,.l,
~. ,..,,, .,.,,,,. .I.,. -. -,
49,, a,,.,,,.,. - u. - ~. .ra
-, .,....,c. ,s,--.,' .,,e
,.,t7,.,,,,t.... ..,,...,.,.. 49,, 80
;.,..,.;,... .,.., i..,l,,',......, ,,...,,,, 80
,,., ,,,,, ,...,,,'.- ......... -,
,,',,.. ;,.,a c,,,,.,i,,,, -.
s"''y N''sS"e1 70 'ne -S"u'
Nheh aHheu 10 state eAdclIE III "EaI
oohullloh ne IouHu tue oUo co'"hislN
making up the eNPeriihehuu venture
nj the eild OF iheir tu'Fo season on th'
Lahd ne spoke with uluch enthusiasm.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-08-12
THE SAYLER TRAGEDY.
A Distressing Case In Which Promi
nent Families Fiqure.

1t is a pitiable situation in which
Mrs. John Sayler of Watseka, H.,
finds herself. She watched from her
cell in the county Jail the funeral pro
cession in which the body Of her hus-
band was borne to its last resting
place. Mr.. Sayler, a banker and lead
ing citizen, on entering bis home on a
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-08-12
BABY TALK.
An Infantile Habit That Sometimes
Sticks and Breeds Trouble.


Sticks and Breeds Trouble.
once in awhile rare stammering
case comes TO the laboratory where
there's nothing the matter with the
child-the matter is with his dear
mamma In 1908 DR. Wilmer examin-
ed a boy Of twelve who talked baby
talk-a bright alert youugster, to all
appearances normal. But nobody could
understand word he uttered-except
mamma; she understood it all per-
fectly. "I--aw-ow-ay" was to her
ear Il want TO go out to play" as
plain a anything could be 1t was her
tender custom 10 reply likewise. and
she took pride in the thought that she
had never allowed her Willie to aSSo-
ciate with the children on the block.
She had encouraged him to he her
baby and kept him from growing up
too soon 10y pratt!iug TO him
Except for his uninteligible Ian
guage the examination did not reveal
Il defect. physical or mental. in the
boy, and Dr Wilmer was forced to
the conclusion that the trouble lay In
the persistence of an infautile habit of
articulation for which the mother was
solely responsible. Through senti-
mentality and overindulgence "she had
almost ruined his chances for USE
ful and possibly successful life"
Psychological clinic. March, 1907
Months OF painstakiug expert Labor
had to be expended upon him to break
up the habit his mother had carefully
developed before he could even begin
TO make himself understood by any
one else.--Dr Wilmer of Yale in Me-
Cures Magazine.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-08-12
His Wise Plan.

"I never have any luck"
Neither do l." responded the other
citizen. Therefore | keep out of en-.
terprises requiring gobs of luck to ba
a success. louisville Courier Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
PEOPLE
WILL. RENEW
STRUGGLE
POLITICS FORGOTTEN IN
RESENT MENT OF TRICkERY
FIimsy PreteM Used by Foes Of
Statehood to Defeat Bill
ArouSeS Universal Anger
Among People Of New Mexico


According TO th' cNpi'SSi"'i7 81 me"
from all :mfts of New Mexico regard
loss of nnIitieal or other affiliations.
.ti.,..,., n,,. ,eo,l. of
h"'nihE mas 4" N'ii
the territory in recent years as lh'
action of Inc senate committee on
,o,..,t.,,,.. in ,h.naontne censidara-
ma
uoh "l lh' slHl'h""H '''' "p'"
flmsy pretcNt oI the th'lsts pruus','
against individuals before the commit
tee session of saturday
There are many people in Santa Fe
who were in sympathy with Ormsby
McHarg. and the Investigations he
conducted while in New Mexico and
VINO believed that there WAS basis for
such an Investigation bht even thrsr
men unite in condemning the use Of
tho information gathered during this
Investigation as blind behind which
to caiIv on the fight against the cn-
ablng act.
IL Is wen known to cycry one nt all
familiar WIN pubiic hllalf1 'i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
ROOSEVELT BREAKS
OLD INAUGURAL
PRECEDENT
WILL NOT RETURN WITH
MR.. TAFT TO WHITE HOUSE
Retiring President Plans to
Leave Capitol for Oyster Bay
Directly After Oath Is Ad-
miniStered to Successor

rRy ,arp;ny JournaI Special Leased Wire !
my MORNING '"'' ''''' ,,,,,
Washington, u. o. req. ~
liam II Taft will take the oath of Of
s,s'a 49, ,'roso,,t of fhe limited states
i'N0 90 49,, it'll, 10
on the century olo b'p'e "'''Ni
longs 10, the supreme court OF the
r-ntted states ana bv it kept in GUS
80 .o,,tin,ort
'o"E'
in this decision which Mr. lait an
nounced today with the statement
-. ia ho hecone a member of the
thdt ii'' ''e ,1 ha,.o
supreme court ms "'''"
been taken on identcally the same
hook
row dave there
burihs 'nc ps.N' srirs of Tibles to
nave ~, -" :. ,i,'"i rf iae not declined the
M. i"it ~ s.,'.,r n,ss noon that il
Snts put nls .i'9N tir, tn rereivc
WI p', -" ,.,,.,,oso Intended 1t
the"i ior ~ ~ P.n, 90 usn a new
nv ,,ii p,ei, - ~ ~ nath of office. Mr..
- I,l'.e IN ''.N'I,e '.,e ,tair, on the Bible
siit WI N iiis'i> "a \, ,yiu 90 back to
~ q, 'iis - % ~ court for which
~. .,ie o,'idopoes of a revcr-
tne'V ~ n''iIN Ii,gs,sne fondness
eh' "i't s a., Pons,N.elt's sue
| on tll' P"'' "a
cesspl' :, otto,. ancient in
1recvueht ~ ~ ,,.ni,., Tburs-
aug utul u''"i. i,,,tion WI of president
uaN III ."e Nv -, 10 tnaupural
t'ooseNci1 " ,'i,,1 dirnct 10 his
cefeihohies az 'ii' ~. =" ',1 NOT return
traln l2r Vss',,I ] naS ui,i, T'l, Mr. TAN.
~ -, - . ,.ac.nt seat I'm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
S|XT|EIH CUNGRESS
NOTABLE ONLY
As SPENDER
APPROPRIATIONS EXCEED
TWO BILLION OF DOLLARS
Little of Roosevelt Legislative
Program Outlined at Begin
ming of First Session Enacted
Into Law.


'
Washington Feb 2S.-Now that
billion dollar sessions of congress are
the rule, little other than appropria-
ton legislation can be enacted during
the short sessions and the one to end
this week is no exception to the rule.
The appropriations probably VIII be
the largest on record, even exceeding
the 81 900, ,000,0 600 provided for at the
first session. As only one of the fif-
teen general appropriation bills has
been sent to the president for ms Sig
nature an accurate statement OF the
amount to be appropriated Is impos-
sible.
The discussion of the secret service.
| the Panama canal. the Brow nsville at
fair and the Tennessee Coal and Iron
| company purchase has brought the
Roosevelt administration prominently
| into view. The veto of the census blil
/ because the employees for the taking
| OF decennal census were not TO De
lpaced under civil service regulations
was a feature in another interesting
chapter The bill goes over to the
| special session.
The appropriation of $500, 600 for
the relief of the Italian earthquake
sufferers has been spoken of as the
most significant measure OF the ses-
sion. A companion piece of legisla-
tion was enacted i'm the first session
when the remission Of the remainder
of the Chinese Indemnity was author
| lied.
Appeals from many sections of the
country succeeded in obtaining law
for the preservation of the CalaVeras
] big tree i'm California. An act OF grea'
importance to western homesceker'
lauthorized enlarged homestead en-
tries in the arid region.
In the closing hours of the session
the fate OF many highly important
measures will be determined.
IL remains for the TWO houses 20
iapproVe the agreement already reach'
\ ed by the conferees. As a result ol
this legislation the government viii
through rider, enter the field OF
regulating the interstate shipment OF
Intoxicating liquors. An amendment
TO the code prohibits interstate 'c. .
D." shipments Of liquors and provides
for the marking Of the packages ol
liquors with the name Of the con
sfgnoo and the nature of the contents
The statehood bill. admitting Ari'
zona and New Mexico. is still IN com
mittec in the senate. II IS conceded
liz cannot pass this session
The fate of the Gallingcr ocean mai
subsidy hill remains with the house.
/ Nanv important measures are re-
garded as certain TO fail to pass
Among these are the Burke wireless
telegram hill. the Weeks forest re
serve bill. the $500. 600 GOO bond issu
flor improvement Of waterways chang
les in the government Of the lsthmial
lcanal zone. federal Inspection OF naNa
lstores and grain ana suppression o
gambling in cotton futures
A movement 90 amend the uieA "
both the senate and house attracte'
much attention. In the house ther
!, has been an omen insurrection, but II
the senate the opposition did not <
beyond some sharp criticisms nF nt'
senators In the house the moNemeh
wfli cause the establishment OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
FORECAST OF IMPORTANT
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

All other events of the week viii
be- nvershadowed by the inauguration
lat Washington Of William y. TAR
twenty-sevcnth president of the lni-
fed states ON Thursday while iafi
eraces the ba that VIII bring the in-
augural porgram 10 "a brilliant close,
Mr.. Roosevelt. relieved "i inc hur-
dens Of state. viii bo Surrounded nN
his neighbors of oystcr Bay ANA Mr. >
BRYAN viii be- the guest "i honor nt
"A dollar dinner iu pittshurz.
If ne ls permitted to follow tn"
nlans chosen. Mr Roosevelt VIII ="
to oyster Bay Thursday. wirf" a
homo coming demonstration has been
arranged.
The special news recording 'hr
navy viii 1e rhe naming "i a sue
eassor To- Rear Admiral Spcry The
r,trial of the standard pil cnmpans
of Indiana for tine accepiHncr ni r,-
bates probably win reach tcrtinon}
taking stages in Chicago carly in inc
week
The foreign field Win the eEcep-
lion of tho Balkan situation hh'N
win be- comparatively quict
Tho London .uflrag"itr- VIII f"n-
tuen their efforts tp bring public ne
tcntion io their cause
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
EUROPEAN COMPETITORS
IN SIX-DAY FOOT RACE

New York, Feb. 2S.--Ten OF the
European competitors who are enter
ed in the international siX-daY go-as-
YOU please team race AZ Madlsoh
Square Garden, March to Is, ar
rived today from France, itaiY ire
land and England
other countries Will be represented
in the race. The most novel OF the
teams Is that of the 'lgorrote' trlbe
of the Philippines. The dimunitlvH
semi-civilized natives can run Tor
hours without resting.
Practically all the noted siN-day
men in the United states are entered
and there also will be military, q
letter carriers and an indian team
Fred Appleby. the English runner
the only man in England who defeat
ed Alfred Shrubb in distance race
also arrived lie is here to enter
some of the ten, fifteen and Marathon
distance races.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
RIO GRANOE ROUND
HOUSE BURNED
IN SANTA FE
Old Frame Structure Destroyed
With One Locomotive and Car
at Total Loss Of About Five
Thousand Dollars.
The Morning Journal Bureau
The Palace Hotel,
Santa Pc y. NJ, Feb. 2S.

The Denver and Rio Grande round
house was burned here at an early
hour this morning The building wa'
entirely consumed and the locomotive
which brought in the regular passen-
ger train last evening was also d's-
troycd. The round house was small
frame building situated near the Den
yer and Rio Grande station. Tne ori-
gin Of the fire is not known. fhe
hostler Is q new man. having arrived
here Yesterday from Alamosa, anu
SAYS he was in the hound house last
night at II O'Clock and that there was
no fire there then. The fire in the To-
connective went out and no one Wnr
seen in the building after that time
The fire broke out between one ano
two o'clock and the building was des'
troyed within an hour.
The building was worth perhap
g.. 600: the locomotive. Baldwin ma
chine of vintage of 1881 was Nalue'
AZ about the same figure. and on,
freight car loaded with coal which
vas consumed will bring the tota
perhAps to loss OF 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01

calendar day" for the call OF bill,
every Wednesday,
About SS, 600 bills and 1900 600 res
olutions were presented IN both Of the
houses.
OF these about twenty-s~ven public
bills Will become laws. There are
about one hundred and seVenty-five
bills which We're enacted
llarly in the congress the president
outlined his policies as follows
A national child labor law; an em-
ployer's liability law; anti-injunctlon
legislation, amendments to the Sher-
man antitrust law for good corpora
tions and for labor unions, financial
legislation; postal savings banks; re-
vision of the tariff; waterways com
mission. regulation Of water rights on
navigable streams.
When the session ends there Will
be no national child labor law, no pos
tai savings banks law, no amendment
OF the Sherman law, and no additional
regulation OF water rights. An cm-
plovefs' liability law has replaced the
one declared unconstitutional A COM
mercial car law was enacted and a
monetary commission Is investigating
the subject of financial legislation.
Active steps looking 70 a revision of
the tariff have been taken all through
the session. the house committee on
wavs and means considering tariff
bill.
The adoption of greater naval
program marked the congress, In
each session two giant battleships
were authorized.
The salary increase or those IN the
goVernmcn. service was ahothef les-
turc.
The congress has also been distin-
puished by the number of investiga-
lions inaugurated. Among the more
prominent ones were the inNestlHa-
tons of the Brownsville affair. the
secret service, submarine, legislation
ana fhe nnncr industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
NEW YORK WELCOMES
RETURNING BATTLESHIPS
Noisy Greeting for Vessels Coming
Into Port After World Cruise.

New York, Feb 2s-New Workers
got their first glimpse of portion
of the round the world battleship
fleet" today. when the New Jersey
ana Rhode Island steamed into port
and anchored off Tompkinsville ). l.
There they will stow powder. shot
ana shell preparatory to going to
navy yards for some minor tinkerlns
and TO have themselves arrayed in the
new service color OF gray Allef uls-
charging ammunition the Rhode Isl
and will proceed TO the BROOKLYN
navy ward and the New Jersey To the
Boston yard.
When the channel leading to the
harbor was reached, Forts Hancock,
Wadsworth and Hamilton doomed out
welcome and this was answered, ny
the Rhode Island. The harhor erait
then took up the welcome and All the
way up the bay the vessels We're
greeted with the shrill blast of whistle
and siren
The New Jersey which arrived later
received a similar greet .ng
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
VETERANS OF HOUSE
AND SENATE
RETIRE
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
AFTER NEXT THURSDAY
Teller of Colorado, NeStor of
Senate, Among Men Who
Failed Of EIectioni House viii
Mourn Mark Smith,


Washington. ID. c.. Feb. as
Twelve senators and seventy seven
representatives, members of the pres
ont congress- Will be absent when the
first congress assemblies III special
session on March 10. Mr.. Hopkins
in Illinois. and Mr. Stephenson in
Wisconsin. not having been reelected
vet it is possible that the number Of
senatorial absentees will be fourteen.
or the seventy-seven representatives
who retire on March third, one, MI
Hepburn, Of Iowa. has served twenty
two years in congress, and MI Shef-
man, of New York. who becomes vice
president. has served twenty years
Delegate Smith. of Arizona, has serN-
ed sixteen years, and Mr.. Cooper, OF
Texas. has served fourteen years.
In years of service, Senator Teller.
of Colorado, is the nestor of the re-
firing statesmen, having been elected
upon the admission of his state to
the union, taking his seat December
4. 1876. since when he has been con-
tinuously and prominently in the pub
lie eye He resigned from the senate
in 1852 to enter the cabinet OF Presi-
dent Arthur, as secretary Of the IN
terror re-enterng the senate March 4,
1888 a republican in politics he
withdrew from the republican conven-
ton at st. Louis in June, 1896, be-
cause of the financial plank. His
conspicuous ability as lawyer and
his familiarity with legislation have
given him an eminent place in the
Confined on Page 3. Column ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
/. J. HAGERMAN
SAYS he DID
NOT SAY It
EX-GOVERNOR NOT BEF0nr
THE SENATE COMMIT TEE
Declares Persons Really Re-
SponSibIe for Failure OF
Statehood Cannot Shift the
Responsibility,

JrpE L. B. Flil,

Albany y. Y, Feb rs 'fhe rec
port is quite untrue" said Herbert J..
Hagerman. of Roswell NJ. eS-gov.
ernor of New Mexico today when
asked ms to the truth Of the ncWspa'
per story stating that ho had attaet
ed the people Of New Mexico hrfnr,
the senate committee on territories
Il left Washington over "a week ago
and never appeared before the senate
committee nor had communication
with it, W. II. Andrews aud his friends
cannot shift responsibility ior the De
feat of the statehood bill when theN
brought about the conditions when
resulted in that defeat New Mexico IS
entitled to statehood, but the present
situation proves that she cannot get
II as long as discrcditnblc mcn are
chosen to represent her in washing
ton or elsewhere.
Mr. Hagerman said the story lhHt
he had declared the people ol NoW
Mexico unfit for statehood ana utter
ate was absolutely false
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
CANNON COMES OUT
IN DEFENSE OF
HOUSE RULES
SPEAKER lNCENSED BY
ATTACK IN MAGAZINE
Vigorous Denunciation of Men
Who Criticise Without Any
Idea of What They Are Talk
inc About,


IBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Washington, D. c. Feb. 2S.-ln-
censed by an attack alleged To have
been made upon himself and the
rules of the house by Edward +. Hig-
gins. president of Success Magazine
Speaker Cannon tonight made reply
vigorously defending the rules.
"The rules may, not be ideal, he
writes but they have stood the test
among those who know them, in spite
Of half a century of demnciation such
as Mr. Higgins puts forth. The ioun-
dation principles were laid down
more than century ago under the
leadership of jefferson and Madison.
They have been perfected from year
to year to meet the needs of a grow
ing representation of a growing ma
ton.
II receive letters from men who de-
nounce the legislative, the executive
the judiciary. the law the church and
the rules of the house. One PUBLISH
er makes it point to dcnounce the
narrowing influence of religion on our
civilization and demands legislation
that will destroy this influence and
denounces the fundamental law OF
the land and would destroy the con-
stitution and the statutes, clever
stock broker sends out bulletins at
taclling the executive and another adj
vertiscs his attack on business Mr
Higgins employs the same methods to
attack the speaker and the rules OF
the house.
His attacks the present speaker as
Continued on Page Column -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01

TnI--.. TII -N-InN UTfI'IaT
schedule 90 thr Asrrican Association
~ pn~.hnu clubs for the coming soa-
ean une given ont tonight
Provision is made Tor the pl1N
of 16s samrs. the season 10 open
Arrn rs aud close september ~. IL
4 the longest schedule yet adopted
hy -h. association. The western cluhs
omen BOO the west The season begins
NTH Sd Paul at MiiHguEer. Column
bus ai Louisville Tniedo at indian
aoniia and Minneapolis At Kansas
icifV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01

paris Feb 2S SNOW has boon iali-
ing in Paris almost continuously for
M. mast foriy-eiaht hours and Diiz-
zard Iof unprecedented proportions
prevails throughout France. MANY
deaths are reported Seforal infne-
of snow has fallen bob tho Interior %.
Aip.s- Maritim. and the c"ndltiois tt
Cnnn,s and Autincs. me -XcfediuTis
,eintrv. other sources also are sli
fering from the worst r"ia snap p"
wears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
British Steamer Ashore.
Manila March 1.-THE Br

setamer Suruga of the Barber line, III
bound from Hong Kong to take
cargo here for New York. went ashore
on the breakwater at O'Clock TINS
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01
rc,ns Mar RcgnIatc Bcltlng.

Austin. Tex Fem. 2S--M Mhtlhf'
or not ringsidc betting shall be nan
ished from Texas race tracks VIII DC
the question az issue before the Texas
senate. this week Tomorrow two re
norts on the hin recently passed py
The house prohibiting race betting VIII
be presented.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-01

New Orleans, Feb. 2S.-Anxiety is
felt for the British steamer Nanette'
Captain Hunter. which sailcd iT"n
New York on February ! y for New
Orleans She Is -four days late