davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-05

Consider what it would mean to
the world If there such be such a
.oroIntion in methods Of handling
and shipping that the finest table
grapes, peaches apricots, straw
horrics. and other delicate but de-
l;,.;ous horticultural products could
he transported from their native
r;pevarc}s orchards and berry patch
o, to the rclnotcst markets in per
feet condition.
# NAV seem at first but 4 little
thing to the initiated; in reality, it
i one of the greatest problems Of
the new century. Setting aside the
benefit to the consumer, for we all
appreciate the advantage of having
plenty of ripe fruit just as good and
probably just as cheap as if raised
in the country adjacent to ones
Mace Of residence, consider what it
would mean to the worlds COM
merce. Fruit culture at this day is
universal, so that every section OF
the country would benefit. But
some sections are better suited to
fruit growing than others, and GER
tain fruits grow well or attain their
best perfection only in certain local
tiles. Pre- eminent in fruit growing
is California; but Washington, Ore
gon, Colorado, Arizona, Michigan,
New Jersey, Delaware, Florida,
Texas, Louisiana, also produce fruit.
The perishab]e quality of ripe, or
even partially ripe, fruit has always
been apparent, and so it came that
the growers and shippers felt them
selves compelled to rely on sending
TO market unripe fruit i'll refrigcrat-
-.. attoolad 70 Fact fro;,,ht or
express trains, resulting in placing
-, ,o. -, ,,o,+:e
factory article at such a heavy cost
sI',1;,a ;o;,a o,d tr,ncn,r+o
a.. H.. uo crou,or was hold for
:eloto1 ou+b;no 81 all loft
l.1e oe+o. ,r;,o tho lille
Io1 ..;a+ ,,;,, Addod 70
~. .,0.4,u+ Lore f.o,a dooou
:: ..:. .h;ah os otto, o boo,;
.Iox o+,or ., tho ro
W., =, , 49, fuoo, fr,.;+
I~. 1850, o.,uooon+
1rI.',J.f ,;11;on. g dol
~ .--1.: :. ,oa uo,,o
s-.....-,.. .:.1 40 ;,,,rl,o
,t g ;,,>.su..,oo oxoont o,,;c1,or
.-----..-.:., .,.1 49, olon4;o, IS
xoe;aoo4;, o,a ooo1;,c lor;oos
IN. ,::. J.. aoloo,t
,,. 81 .l 4ho u,
.n,,.;,o lou.;a,,1+,,r;.+, of C.l;eorn;a
and florida oorof,,,,- ;non;r;no in
49, uoo.o,, ,,h,, tho, fo;lod 70
,,oLo +ho uof. +ho+ soo,,a3 r,s
s;h1o VIZ, oronno. ooo.bo. ond
othor fr,,;., ohoon - +lo oroho vi
tb,t tho, uoro bard1v worth tho
oos+ 90 ,,;o,-; ond eo1];rn 81 :
oon+ ! ,,,ouo eou ;,a;r;d,,o1 fr,,;+s
~ Nou, voul, doo;1od +ho+ ono
r;,oo rooson for f,;l,,ro low IN tho
dooor of +ho fr,,;t ~ +ro,s;t Tb;s
o, 1.n,t Sc +ho ,;ad1o
ma, lad 20 +ho Communication, of Cal;
forn;o fr,,;t c.o,,or,, oxohonoos for
+ho n,o,,,o+;na g +ho;. o,rn fr,,;+
Tho oxohonoo, ho1nod h,+ +h,r AID
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-05

Local
might
| said
. and
ng a
was
d By
Is To-
Or,
d.
badly
legis-
royed
them
Is the
oy.ing
IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
KNIGHTS CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
Of COUNCIL
Columbian Function One of
Most Successful Affairs in
Annals of Albuquerque Fra-l
ternitieS.

A large number of knights Of
COLUMBUS eHa their ladies attended
the celebration held in the knights
OF Columbus han last evening. The
affair was given in honor OF the sew
enth anniversary Of the institution Of
Albuquerque council No. Cal, and
was one Of the most elaborate and
successful entertainments ever given
by the knights of Columbus In Al
buquerquc.
Grand knight John A. johnson. in
his address of welcome, briefly re-
viewed the achievements Of the Al
buqHerque council since its institu-
ton. dwelling on the fact that al
though established only seven years
ago. il numbers two hundred and
seventN-five members.
The grand knight predicted a rosy
future for the council and said that
he hoped the achievements OF the
past would sink into insignificance
when compared with the greater sue
pcsscs IN future years.
Mr.. johnson was followed by Fran
els r. wood, who delivered an clo-
qtient and scholarly address OF col
umbianism. MI wood touched brief
ly on a number OF matters relating to
the Knights Of Columbus, both lo-
cally and at large. and his remarks
were listened TO with attention.
Miss Viola Butcher sang q beauti-
ful solo. AN for You accompanied
on the piano by Miss Lillian Hesscl-
den.
DR.. Eugene Baltis rendered a octa-
rino solo, which proved "A rare treat
Miss Delphinc Hughes rendered a
vocal solo which was much appreei-
ated.
Mir. Ernest Landolfi sang two ia
vorite songs in his own inimical way,
much to the amusement ana enjoy
mcnt of the guests. Mr.. Landolfi
was accompanied on the piano by Mr
Louis G.. Gumbincr.
Mr.. c. +. McDermott and Mrs. ~
\. zimmerman danced several origin
al Irish reels, which proved an en-
ioyablc number.
Dainty and appctizing refreshments
We're served during the intcrmission.
Dancing was one OF the features of
the evening. the music being fur
nishod by the Cavanaugh orchestra
Altogether the affair was a mos
enjoyable one and win be long romem-
bered I'm the history of the council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
TO TRY C0OPERS
REMAINS INCOMPLETE

Nashville. Tenn, Feb 4-When
court opened today in the Cooper
sharpe trial Judge Hart said.
There have been limitations in the
press that the jury list has been am
pered with. | wish to say that the
jury box from which the names are
drawn is in the custody Of circuit
Clerk Lewis Hit The names IN it
were placed there two years age. 1t
remains sealed and is controlled by
Hit, who was Carmack's campaign
manager. make this statement In
Justice to everyone concerned.
Juror Whitworth was excused from
service by the court which held that
the charge that Whitworth had said
that Governor Patterson had . hand
in tho killing was not denied specifi-
ally enough by Whitworth The state
objected s~trcnuously but without
avail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
PAINFUL POSITION
FOR SENATORS
Find Nothing to Commend or.
Condemn in ROoSeyelt's Al.
titude Toward Steel Trust.
Merger,


Washington. Feb. 1.-The special
committee of the senate committee on
judiciary, which is investigating the
Tennessee Coal and Iron ABSORPTION
by the United States steel corpora
ton expects to meet great difficult
ties in preparing q reply 10 the sen
ate resolution providing for the in
quiry.
Although a number of bankers who
We're supposed to have known all
about the details Of the purchase Of
the Tennessee company by the steel
corporation have explained to the
committee their participation In the
transaction. nothing has been brought
out which disputes President Roose-
velt's contention that there was Moth
ing proposed with which he found u
Incumbent upon him to interfere.
The resolution calls upon the COM
mittee to report what was the prcsi-
dents authority for permitting the
merger.
Nothing has been found by the
committee which seems to warrant
the president in giving his consent
to the ABSORPTION. nor anything which
seems to demand that he should have
forbidden the merger.
In summing up the evidence pre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05

sented a number of lawyers in the
have said that it appears to
them that the party of sixteen finan-
ciers who obtained control of the ma
iority of the stock were systemati-
cally squeezed" during the paniky
days Of october ana November, 1900
senator C~ulbersen said he sought
to show that the stocks were espeei-
ally pounded" in the street" by
people Interested in the so-called Nor
gan hanks. II is possible that no re-
whatever VIII be made 70 the
In response 10 the Culbcrson
resolution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
LUCKY BALDWIN IN
NO IMMEDIATE
DANGER
Veteran THURMAN, Despite His
Great Age, Still Shows Won
derfuI Nerve and Vitality,


my Morning journal special Leased Nirei
Los Angeles. Feb. 4-fhe condition
Of l.. J. (Lueky) Baldwin, who was
reported probably fatally i'll at his
home i'm Arcadia last night. is said to
be some improved today. Although
fast eighty years of age, Mr.. Bald
win rec%uperative powers are still
Vigorous.
DR.. j. w. T%rueworthy returned
from Arcadia today, where he had
been with Mr.. Baldwin for the past
fWcnty-four hours. He said that his
aged patient was improving and that
there was no necessarily dangerous
symptoms at present. His advanced
age. together with the after effects OF
and attack of influenza. which result
ted in a periodical attack of heart
disease. rendered the case a serious
one. said the physician.
The report that Mr.. Baldwin was
worrying over the present racing
situation in California was pro-
nounced untrue. DR.. Trueworthy
said that no matter what happened 10
racing al Santa Anita or any other Of
Mr.. Baldwin's enterprises. the nerve
Of the old plunger was as good as
ever and he would feel absolutely no
concern over them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
MATERIAL CHANGE IN
POSITION OF BIKE RACERS

Kansas City, Feb AT the end Of
the fourth day of the siX-day race
the eight teams arc In the same rel
atiyc positions that they have been
for the past two days. The race has
developed into Il steady grind. with
frequent attempts by different riders
to get in laps, but with little sue
cess.
The field tonight gained one lap on
Wilcox and Scnhouse, but could not
hold their advantage and the lap was
soon rogaincd. Tho distance covered
at the close of the racing tonight
Was.
Folger and Root. I'm and Dcmara,
Bardgett and Mitten. Moran and
Kramer and Walker and Palmer. all
Isl miles, 8 laps. D%evonvitch and
Mackay, Wiley and Cameron, ISL
miles. 4 laps and Wilcox and Sem
house. 75t miles. 3 laps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
POLICEMAN RELEASES
WHITE SLAVE CONVICT
High Handed Action of OFFICER CAUSES
Scandal in Butte.

Butte. Mont. Feb. 4-The release
of lean Dubois convicted of procur-
ing and given "A Jail sentence in the
local police court. bui who was last
light released by CITY Detective Frank
Bates without a ccGrt Drd"r or the
slightest authority caused the worst
scandal in the history of the Butte po-
lice department. United states Com
missioner Eby. of Helena. vas amaz-
ed to learn that the prisoner had
been allowed to go free.
Dubois was wealthy sud IVES the
head ami front of the white slave
traffic in this city. when given his
freedom last night he disappeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
BRYAN Inradcs I1orida.

Tampa. Fla. Feb. 4--Speaking to
immense crowds at the race track to-
day William j. Bryan said he brought
the democrats Of the South a message
of good cheer and declared that there
is a steady growth Of sentiment that
makes for the growth of the demo-
cratic party in the United States.
He predicted the masses would de-
mand the rights of the aristoeratic
Mr.. Bryan said the president had
delegated to himself all the authority
Of a car IN the manipulation Of his
high office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
%BATTLESH|PS MAKE
CRED|TAbLE
SHOWING
in Service Efficiency
Greatest in Any Year in His
tory of Modern Navy


Washington. Feb. 4=An increase
in battle efficiency, the greatest Vet
made during any one year is the story
told by the scores of battleship fleet
practice at Manila Bay. This, too. al
though conditions of practice We're
more difficult than heretofore. The
Improvement with heavy guns was
over 100 per cent greater than that
of last year. Thesc facts are shown
by the records of battle practice in
Manila Bay received by Commander
sims, the Inspector Of target practice,
by whom they have been carefully
tabulatcd.
The average percentage of hits
made by the guns was over 80 per
cent of the shots fired and some ships
made from Is to so per cent and the
increase in rapidly Of hitting was
considerably over 100 per cent.
The department also made public
information relative to tho compare
tive efficiency of battleships, crais-
crs ana g%unboats at the autumn tar
get practice Of 1908.
In the standing Of fleets the COM
mand Of Admiral Sperry leads with
a mark of %. with Admiral Swinburn
and Pacific fleet next with a mark Of
%.
Following are the marks Of the first
five vessels competing for the bat
tlcship trophy:
Vermont (pennant winner, 5S.37l
Minnesota. 4S,353.
Pennsylvania, 4S.01S.
Colorado, 3S.917.
New Jersey. 37.741.
In the vessels competing for the
cruiser trophy the Galveston has a
mark of % and the Yorktown. star
ship. has a mark of 22ia In the yes
sells competing for the gnnhoat tro-
ply the Wilmington is the %pennant
winner with a mark of 81. and the
Yankton and Rainbow are star ships,
With scores Of 33 and b respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05

ers should return to WORK in the Ilud-
son mine pending the adjustment of q
strike. This practically was a reversal
OF the conventions action Of a few
days ago Ia approving the course OF
President Lewis IN the matter.
samuel Gumpcrs' name was brought
into the discussion OF the cause Of
the failure OF the Alabama strike
and hc was charged with opposing the
miners in the interest Of the state au-
thoritlos. This was IN limo with many
allegations that the union leaders had
played politics and that the LOWS
administration was self seeking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
PROTOCOL FAILS TO
SATISFY VENEZUELA

Caracas. saturday January - 1t
was learned tonight that the proto-
col drawn up by W l. Buchanan the
United states special commissioners
ser here to settle outstanding dis
putes between the United States and
Venezuela had been found unsatisfae-
tory to Venezuela and would not be
signed IN It's present form The hitch
has occurred over the ease of the New
York andeBormulez Asphalt company
The arrangement reached with re-
gard to arbitration OF the other claims
apparently is acceptable to Venezuela
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
WOMAN SHOT DEAL
IN DISPUTE OVER RENT
Murderer Saves state Expense by
Hanging Himself.

Now York, Feb 4.-In the little
Village Of Farmingdale. l.. l.. a few
miles from oyster BAY, Frederick
B%uckholt, forty years old, tonight
shot ana killed Mrs. Elizabeth Rust,
wounded her two children as
they stood clinging to her skirts. and
then hanged himself in the attic OF
his home. The tragedy occurred in
the presence Of Buckholt's wife.
Mrs. Rust, a divorced woman,
boarded her children in Buckholt's
home. and a dispute over rent en-
BuckhOlt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
WOULD ALLOW THAT
The WOMAN VOTE
MuIIens Of Chavez County In
PRODUCES Bill to Give Them
Franchise on All School EIec-
tons,
Morning Journal Bureau,
The Palace Hotel,


Mr.. Mullens of Chaves county intro
duced in the house this morning an
act to allow women to vote in all
schoo elections and for the office of
county superintendent of schools and
to the hold the office of county sup
erintendcnt and school director.
There are already two women hold
ing the office of school superinten-
dent in New Mexico, one in Colfax
county and the other in Roosevelt
county. There is no specific law un-
der which they were elected but the
attorney general has ruled that they
are entitled to hold the office.
The text Of Mr.. Mullcns bill fol-
lows:
An Act Relating to the Qualiflca-
ton Of Voters AZ school Elections in
This Territory
BE 1t Enacted by the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory of New
Mexico:
Section /. That hereafter every fe-
male inhabitants of this territory, shall
have the right to vote and he a quail
flied voter at any and all elections
held for the election of county sup
crintendent of schools, members of
boards Of education. and school di-
rectors 70 any county, city, or school
district in this territory, under the
same limitations and restrictions that
apply to male voters at such cleo
tions; and shall be qualified to hold
any office now existing, or that may
hereafter be created under the laws
relating to the public schools of said
territory,
Section .. That all laws and parts
of laws in conflict herewith, are here
by repealed, and this act shall be in
fun force and effect from and after
its massage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05

Seattle. Wash. Feb. An a pistol
duel today between W. $. Dudley and
Alexander Emith. special policemen
employed as night watchmen at the
freight sheds Of the Northern Patihc
railroad, Smith WAS killed n Dudley
was shot twice. being badly wounded
The shooting occurred In the freight
sheds on Second venue south.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
LOEB TO BECOME NEW
YORK PORT COLLECTOR

Washington. Feb. Friends of
william Loeb. Jr. secretary 20 the
president. made the definite statement
today that he is 10 become collector
of the port OF New York at the he-
ginning of the next administration. Tho
position it Is said, was offered Mr..
Loeb some months ago by Mr.. Tart
and accepted by him. Mr.. Loeb, 1t
Is also stated. is to become the con-
fidentlal political adyiser of tho next
president on New york matters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
TOO FAST
FOR KELLY
F%eatherweight Champion Dis
poses of Opponent With
NeatneSS and DiepatCh in
Bout at New Orleans,


New Orleans. Feb. 4-Abc Attell,
of California. found no difficulty In
retaining the featherwcight cham
piohship when he met Eddie Kelly of
New York in a scheduled ten round
bout before the southern Athletic
club here tonight. Kelly's seconds
threw up the sponge in the seventh
round.
Kelly stood up with his opponent
with almost even honors until the
sixth round. when Attcll made his at
tack more vigorous and landed a
number of lcfts to both face and body
and gave Kelly plainly the worst of
it.
When Kelly came up for the sew
enth round Attell sent him to the
four times in quick succession,
and his seconds, seeing that he could
not last much longer, gave mp the
fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
pnckr McI'nr.nnd Mnlchcd.

san Francisco. Feb. i-"Packy" Me
Farland. the Chicago lightweight. and
Lew Powell. of san Francisco. have
been matched to box twents rounds.
tho contest 10 take place at Colfroth's
Mission street arena, ia q Mateo
county on the afternoon Of Washing
toms birthday, February % The
boxers have agreed 20 make l35
pounds at 10 O'Clock on the morning
Of the same day They are To receive
"a percentage of the gate receipts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
MASONS RESENT
PROPOSED HONOR TO TAFT

Houston, Texas, Feb, 1.-The Mo-
sonic chapter at Woftham. Texas. last
night adopted strong resolutions con-
demning the action OF the grand mas
ter Of OHIO IN granting special dispen-
sation In the case OF President~eleet
TAFT, permitting him to become n
Mason rat sight
The resolutions declare the dispen-
sation violates Masonic customs and
should be opposed by every true Ma
sOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05

C#incinnnti, Ohm, Feb Nv J.
Mclich, past grand master of the Ma
sons, said today the adoption of the
resolution by the Masonic chapter at
Workman. Texas. condemning the ac-
ton of the grand master of Ohio IN
granting a special dispensation per-
hitting Presidcnt-elcet Taft TO be-
come a Mason at sight is "%unprcce-
denied and ineXcusahlc.'
'"rhc masters action was absolute
~ regular and Masonic in every re-
spcct.' hc said. 'and ia accordance
with Masonic precedent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
AMERICAN FALLS INTO
HANDS OF CZAR'S POLICE

Moscow. Fob. 4-The police have
arrested a man with an American
passport bearing the name of Rich
ard r. stevens. Of Washington. D. C..
on the charge that he has associated
with Russian rcvo%lutionists
stevens has been under surveil-
lance for several days. \ forged
Russian passport bearing the name
Vladimir Kishinoffsky was found In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
MONOELL REVIEWS
ATTACHMENT Of
FOREST SERVICE
Mr.. Pinchot'S Bureau Comes
in for Annual Drubbing at
Hands of Hostile Congress-


Ivy
Washington. Feb. 4-The forest
service today in connection with the
consideration of the agricultural APP
nropriation bin came in for further
criticism Mr.. Mondell, of Wyoming,
.bareed that the forestry bureau was
administered with wanton %eXtrava-
ganee.
His statements were c%ontrovcrted
NV Mir. scott. who SAID the Keep COM
mission had found that the forest
service employees We're paid less than
those Of other departments.
Bitter denunciation was heapcd
mon the service by Mr.. Smith (Cali-
forniaJ. 1t was. he said, the great
,st outrage that had been pcrpetratcd
npon any people.
.,The effort of the forest service, -
10 declared. lis to grind every dollar
Il can get out Of the people Of the
vest
There was. he declared, no kind Of
m activity carried on in any part Of
tbe national forest thai the people
we're not made to yield money.
money. money" all tho time. to the
federal government.
lie charged that the forest service
had illegally eXtortcd fees from min
ors. stock men. armer and others.
lie spoke particularly of a case in
which a fee of ten cents each had
.on levied in bechives. "There was
he vehementy asserted, neither sense
nor justification for filching these
ponnies from the pocket Of the poor
bee man
Unless n halt was called In this
grinding of the people" he said, "a
reaction would occur and the forest
system would be destroyed. II the
forest service would confine itself to
it's proper functions it would rank as
one of the great Institutions of the
government
Mr.. Cook. Of Colorado, expressed
his approval Of all Mr.. Smith had ut
tered and said hat Mr.. Pinchots sole
purpose was ito get Secretary VIII
sons position in the cabinet"
Mr.. Weeks, Of Massachusetts,, de-
fendod the forest service. He said
the difficulty with MI. Pinchot's crit
les was that their constituents In The
west had been in the habit Of going
in forest reservations and removing
timber without paying anything for
1t. and tha was true OF grazing herds
on public grazing lands. He denied
chat anybody had been MIXED
Declaring that he would not be UNI
aerstood as making a harsh sttemcnt.
Mr.. Mann. Of Illinois, said that fol
many years ii had $50 become the
custom to loot the public domain that
when the government e%ndeaVors to
come into its own it looks like a rob
Der to the people of the west
Applause and ordinations of
hear. hear followed this utterancc.
He said when he first came to the
house the complaint was that the for
est service would not be administer
&C. along business lines but that now
tho complaint was that there was too
Iauch of a business like administra-
ton. 1t was not necessary, Mr.. Mann
declared. to defend Mr.. Pinchot against
The assaults which had been made
upon him. His work he said, viii
stand for all time
Both Messrs. Smith and Mondell de-
nied that the PEOPLE of the west were
opposed to the forest service itself
hut said tina their objections were
ased on the policies Of that service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
Sick Man Suffers Relapse.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 4-The con
dition of f. J. lucky Baldwin. the
w~idcly-known race horse man. be-
came worse carly tonight when his
heart action became enfeebied again
and fears for his recovery are
ielt by the attendants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
Orphans Home nurncd.

Haskcll home. "A Eleventh. bay Adj
vcntist %orphanagc, valued ut SS0,0 0o
was burned early this morning There
we're thirty.sovcn children in the
building at the time and Of these
three are missing Seven girls jump
ed from a third story window and
one was injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-05
DRASTIC PROHIBITION
LAW IN TENNESSEE


Nashville. Tenn, Feb. 4-The bill
prohibiting the manufacture of in
toxicatoing liquors in this state was
passed over the governors veto today
by a vote of 50 to 81. The law goes
into effect January /. 1910.