davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01

wealth Of this nation. The art OF
farming by irrigation is an old one and
practiced in Egypt in Biblical
times. II is reaching its highest de-
Velopment in this country, In lands
that have Il rock substratum, a%gricul-
tural engineers are able to avail them-
selves of the foundation to direct the
flow of water to great advantage.
Speaking Of the prize tract, | would
say that New Mexico is a state with q
great future before it,. our state con-
stitution viii be voted on the first of
January. Its adoption will mark a step
forward in the development Of the
Governor William Sprv OF Utah yes
terday stopped in Chicago on his way
to the conference of governors at
Frankfort. ny. In the afternoon Gov
ernor Spry visited the land show. He
adopted a Roosevelt method when he
entered. His escorts expected him to
go at once to the Utah exhibit. But
on the contrary. he visited all others
and then sought his own.
IT did that he said, in order 10
compare Utah With other sections. l
am delighted without showing. The
land show is a wonderful educational
institution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
TRACTION
WILLING To SELL
FOR $500
CAR LINE AND TWO
VALUABLE FRANCHISES
HighIanderS May Enjoy Service
Of Albuquerque Traction
Company If Proposed Deal
Goes Through,

seyenty-five hundred dollars is the
price at which the Citizens Traction
company is willing to sell out to the
Albuoucrque Traction company. For
This sum The owners Of the Highland
car line are willing to surrender an
their right. title and interest IN two
valuable franchises and a line Of rails
from the Elks' theater %
tho city limits on South Edith street
franchises carry with them the
right To operate ears on all streets Oh
me CITY and to furnish light n power
within the city for a period OF TWEEN
ty-five years.
The decision to sell out WAS reached
al a meeting of the Citizens compahN
which was held at the Commerclal
club last night, n at which 9,flo OF
tho 9.411 shares of stock outstanding
were represented. The vote on the
sale Of the property was unanimous,
everyone present at the meeting vot-
inc in the affirmative, The matter Of
disposing Of the property is placed IN
the hands of the executive commit
tee. which is given fun power to close
the deal for the price named, ana
subject TO the condition that the pur-
chasing company operate cars on the
Highland line on or before April /
1911. and the further condition that
the Highland line be operated in con-
.nectiCn with the present tractor
COMPANY lines and that a single 9-cenl
fare be good for Il continuous ri9e
over both lines. The executive com
mittee which will have charge Of the
work of closing up the sale Is com
posed of the following gentlemen; \
w. Heyden, president; u. II. Boat
right, Or. w. G. Hope, A. 70. Walker
A. A. Trimble, Ed Lembke, ana isaac
Barth, secretary.
While it is known that the Albu
querQue Traction company has mol
Gated a Willingness to pay $4,000 TO
thu properties ana franchises Of tn
Citizens company, it could not b
learned last night whether or not tn
company is prepared to purchase a
| $500. The Highland ear line, as i
now stands, and ove which no car ha
has cvcr passed, has cost the men VIII
built it exactly S12.3G2. according I
a prominent official Of the company.
At the meeting last night Attorne
z. A. Mann, representing an unkuowl
interest, made an offer for q forty
| eight-hour option on the Citizen.
company's light and power franchise
/ hut 4 he stockholders, otter Bono fttl
discussion. decided that the propert
and franchises would be sold togethe
or not at all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
TO ENTERTAIN
POOR CHILDREN
CHRISTMAS
Big Tree in EIkS' Theater With
Presents for Everybody Is
One Feature of Event as
Planned Last Night

The poor children of Albuquerque
will nave cause to remember Christ
mas day of 1910, all the rest Of their
lives. for on that day they will be the
guests of the Elks lodge and the cell
ebration as tentatively outlined VIII
surpass anything ever attempted IN
this way by the Elks or any other
organization here in former years. The
decision to entertain the poor children
was made at a meeting Of the Elks
last night and while the plan is not
vet complete il was discussed and
outlined sufficiently to indicate that
the celebration viii be g big success.
TIL celebration is TO oe held Christ
mas night, Sunday, December %, and
the immature plans include a big
Christmas tree in the Elks theater,
where the guests Of the lodge will also
be entertained with a specially arrahg-
ed musical program, There Will be
presents for everybody on the big
tree, no matter how many children
come. All this will be in charge Of a
committee which is to be named in a
day or two and instructed to get busy
Having decided to have this eelebra-
tion for the children of pool people
fhe Elks. will do it the right way ahd
no effort Is to be spared to make tbs
event p winner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
HAVING The
BIGGEST TINES OF
THEIR LIVES
lINTUTORED REDSKINS
HAVE ROOM WITH BATH
Brawny Harness Bulls to
Keep Curious Crowds From
Stepping on Southwest
Indians in Chicago,

THE Hops an the Nayaios are
having the time OF their lives at the
land show in Chicago said Herman
sehweizer yesterday, and are at
tracting more attention among the
thousands of Coliseum visitors than
a three ring. circus"
Mr.. Schweizer has returned from
chicago, where he Went to install the
Indians from the Hopi villages, ana
Tom and Ellie of Canada. the Navajos
in the Santa Fe exhibit at the land
show. Mr.. Schweizer has been much
interested in the success of the In
alan stunt as he is the originator
Of if. and went to considerable pains.
hard work and sunburn to corral the
Hopis from the wild deserts Of north
ern Arizona and get them to Chicago.
.The Indians said MI. Schweizer,
,.uow occupy a good part of a whole
floor at the Mayer hotel on Wabash
avenue. and all have rooms with baths,
which modern conmodity. seems to in
terest the Indians greatly, though not
10 the extent of trial of the formid-
able looking convenience.
When asked if they We're much no.
ticed in the Coliseum, Mr.. Schweizer
laughed.
why, everything stops with the
rumble Of the drum which starts the
dance. There are several bands in
he immense building playing alter
nately all the time, but the music ana
all the spectators pause at the weird
dance OF the indians which happens
twice every day.
when they so from the hotel to the
Coliseum. two big Chicago policemen
walk in front Of the Indians and Two
behind to keep back the crowd. Their
deliberate m%occasined tread is in greaJ
contrast to the way the Chicago peo-
Vie tear around, and the noise OF tht
automobiles, cars and carriages doesn
disturb their natural stolidity a DIT
Perhaps the most surprise or lllteres,
mat Tho Indians manifested was al
sight of Marshall Fields great store
which they took in one afternoon. me
manager met them at the door ane
took the twenty Hopis, in all then
glad attire. throughout the entire
building. Business was practically az
"a standstill on each floor as the
redmen made their tom OF inspection
The clerks forget to praise the merlt'
OF the goods and the customers torgo'
10 he credulous. They were taken u
sight-seeing automobiles over me cltA
which WIS as much a seen aus q see,
ing trip, and will see other slghts o.
interest before they return a wsi
to ono of the large theaters VIII b'
Included.
Tile New Mexico exhibit, CON
iinued MIR. Schweizer, lis certainly get
Ting the crowds and creating a tremeh
dous interest. Ralph O. Ely, slttlnt
astride a wool sack, is as much a snow
as the Indians, and his clever enter
tatning line Of talk with winch n'
cofio,vs The stereopticon views holds
the close attention of the passers-bN
and make them acquainted VIII
scenes. towns and people OF the new
state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
BOB MAD
ABOUT HIS OIL
COMPANY


There is just on thins certain and
that is that Fighting Bob Evans Is NOT
going To have asparagus cast on nus
new oil out in California.
From the old sea dogs record the ave
rage man would be careful %
making such q statement within range
of a thirteen inch gun and for the
peace Of the country it is lust as Wen
that Postmaster General Hitchcock
did not, as alleged. insinuate mat
Fighting Bob's company Is a get-rich-
quick concern.
While i'm Albuquerque a few days
ago Admiral Evans had a good deal TO
say about his oil company, and the
Following san Francisco dispatch
will be interesting to those who read
his interview in the Morning journal:
Rear Admiral r. ID. Evans. presi-
lent Of the California Consolidate
OH has issued the following
statement:
"Immediately upon publication in
the Los Angeles Examiner OF NoNtm-
her 23 1910. of a statement reilecunh
upon the California Consolidated ON
company. of which ] am president j
sent the following telegram To the at
torney general of the United States
" Attorney General George w. WICK
ersham. washington, -. c.:
Los Angeles Examiner oi NO
.vember 90 published AN article stat
ing that Postmaster General Hitch
cock and his assistant. Warren w.
Dixon. are investigating the Caliior-
mia Consolidate OH company. "l
which am president. The article
states that Mr.. Dixon has said That
this company is ia the infant class Ia
comparison with Burr Bros ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01

While "A thorough search Is beins
made for un educator competent 70
take the place Of Professor baheock.
a president pro tenn viii be appointed
by tho board OF regents
The resignation OF Professor Bnn-
cock Was rendered more than a month
ago. Tie was offered a responsible
position as educational expert IN one
~ the government departments at
Washington and VIII leave Tucson 70
.assumo his new duties about the first
.cf the year
a meeting OF the board Of regents
was held November 10, but the mat
ter Of choosing a new president tor
the university was not take up except
i'm d general way. a number 81 app
plications had been received but none
were considered. Another meeting
will be held December 20, when the
temporary president viii be appointed
To- serve until g mNn satisfactory 70
the regents has been found. either
Of three professors now WORKING un-
der Professor iiahcoci may be select
cd as his temporary successor lhoN
arc Professors Douglas, Guild ana
Golmun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
yULETIDE APPEAL BY
THE ARMY
SavationistS viii Appreciate
Donations for Christmas
Charity to Be Given Needy in
This City.

III, the people of Albuquerque
You are doubtless aware of the tN-
tsneiye work. the salvation army D.
doinr i'm this aud ether countrirs ~
the present time we are making ar
rangrments lor our grand Christina
effort I'm A~ihuuuerqie. we VIII ht"i'
than appreciate IL DO y"u VIII gave n
donation To bring cheer int" tn'
hearts OF Che children aud the poor
IN christmas time Donatt' nz 90 700"
and rlothiu. viii also bf crrpi DC
e4paoiauv chfidrens clothing ih' NJ
eaN. residence. tn- suuth Afn'- ''i
tain end Mrs B"nninshoff. "iii
iu charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
FlREMEN PLANNING
AN ELABORATE BALL
NIGHT OF DEC. 29

Committees in charge Of arrange
ments for the annual ball OF the
brotherhood Of Firemen and Engine
men have already begun their work
and the event, which takes place in
the Elks BAH room on the night of
December %, viii take rank with the
former annual balls given by this or
g%anization. 1t is planned to make the
affair this year even more elaborate
and complete than the events Of for
mer years and those who know the
ability of this organization TO enter
tain are anticipating a good time. De-
tails of the entertainment are to be
announced within n few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
SANTA FEES NEW AGENT
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Johnson Comes From Trinidad to Re
lictc BaIfour AMI Conlcy Sent TO
Trinidad From Ration.

Agent Johnson Of the santa te at
Trinidad is expected to arrive i'm AL
%buquerque today and viii assume
charge of the agents office here about
December 6, taking the place of Will
liam Balfour. 1t is understood Mr..
Balfour has been offered the position
Of terminal superintendent. to be Gre
ated here, Oh O position as travelling
passenger Inspector on the coast lines.
Agent Conley of Ration viii succeed
Mr.. johnson 1T Trinidad and the agent
at Hebron is to be transferred 70 ita-
ton, according to the report received
here Yesterday Auditors of the road
are now busy checking the several Of
fices affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
100 ACRE FARM BIG
PRIZE ON .NtW MEAlCo DNh

The Chicago Tribune says
Apples will have the center OF the
STAGE at the land show today. GAINS
of the fruit for eminence among t,e
products Of the soil viii be the SUI,
iert of exhibitions. lectures ana
srccohns Auplcs from every part ol
tha countrv from N Rio Grande 70
Tho Canada line. are in the eNhlbltl"h.
Tine Coliseum is "a riot of color rom
tbr anpla displays. The c0lofs run
from white through all shades OF yEi-
low to deem russet brown, and in the
rods from LIGHT pink through more
briuiant and deeper hues to glossy
nlack. "How to win a fortune rals-
ing apples' will be the themes OF every
one of the legion of apple men
TvenN-Acrc Orchard PriAe Oh b"''
The grand prize OF the daA Wnl - ~
"a twcntv-acre apple orchard III one -
the finest fruit belts OF Mlchls"h' IN
richard is under cultivation. II WI
he given 60 the lucky guesser VINO
comes nearest to the correct NUMBER
of beans and peas in a glass jar Whlrll
will he on a stand in the corner OF 'uS
cvposition floor. The beans VIII DC
cn,nted M the close Of the day anu
me guesses sorted out. The tile 10
the orcbard is in the safe in the ON
scum office.
The principal speaker viii be 10y
ernor Edwin Norris of Montana az
win speak both in the afternoon aho
evening. His subject VIII De aPpts
culture in the northwest. An lhPOt.l
amt Dart Of the lectures will be deNote"
to systems Of culture that increase tile
size OF the fruit without losing ls
tirmness or flavor.
navajo blankets Given AwaN'
Anothsr nrize 10 be awarded today
win be a Navajo blanket, Nalueu ~
$50 which will be given at the New
Mexico PAVILION TO the person suessln-
nearest to the number OF Deans III "
Jar. 4 Navajo blanket viii be 2N"iu-
,d in the same way al the New MeAi~'
exhibit every day this week
A 160-acre farm a was ne S@P.
tai nrizc of New Mexico day, yester-
day. The award included two horses
with their harness. "a pillow, e. GO"
tire, pigs and fifty chickens ine
rrizc was given us the result oi guess
ms al the number of %frijoles, or McN-
lean beans. i'm q jar, when was tl.
center of thousands OF calcula'lts
chances during the day.
The New Mexico exhibit was q cen
ter of attraction on account 90 INC us
trihutipn OF bags Of lrlJoles Mnlt'
went ON all day long. The New NtN-
icnns exhibits extolicd the virtues y,
the bean ana declared that they woulh
make them an article of household de
nlnd in Chicago. Another feature ol
Sew Mexico day WAS the gtNiHE away
col braided straw samlreruS.
Boz, Trll~ Of Farm Lands
The 1GN-acra farm tract "as the AAil
O. Teddy Keefer. the 1-yt1-oid mem
Der ct the Endee t% AID '"mmercAf'
club. The land vrs home~te'aee pr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01

ca states replied with the following
telegram.
washington, u. G., Nov. Is.
/" Rear Admiral r. u Evans, Palace
Hotel. san Francisco cal;
"'HaVe brought your telegram TO
attention OF postmaster general, who
tells me there is no truth IN the AS
sorticn that he has made the state
mcnts To which you refer. ON the
contrary. he teld reporters in New
York he had received no complaint
concerning your company and was
making no investigation concerning
IL. GEO. W. WICK GRESHAM.
Then / senShim the followinB re-
quest.
" Geo. w, Wickersham, attorney
General. Washington, p. C'
Your telegram received. Thank
YOU for acting SO promptly Request
permission to give your answer 60 the
press to counterfeit effect OF lbclous
articles published November 28rd,
"'R. .. EVANS,
".And this is his reply
washington, y. G., Nov. 20.
% Admiral r.. d Evans, Palace Hotel
san Francisco, cal;
y objection to your giving mes
sage TO press II YOU like, hut postmas-
ter general viii himself make an
nouncement to press. probably today.
GEO w. WGCKEItSllAM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
TO LARCENY CHARGE

Gavino Garcia and ENRIQUE Save
dra appeared before Judge Abbott in
thi district court yesterday Afternoon
and pleaded guilty TO a chargelof lar
eeuy. They were indicted by the
grand jury ia September um q charge
OF having stolen leather goods aud
other property from q SLICE shop at
the corncr Of broadway and East
Central They have been lii jatl since
arrest. The court did mot m
pose sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01

Of the trail. some Of which ne broke ntf
He soon atterSeard CAME hurrNtns
into camN, shouting u have struck &C.,
and ut Is good enough FOR me, The
excited ana hopeful prospecters gath
cred around him. and the pieces Ot
eropplngs holding tho Ia R-soueht
black silver ore. passed FRAN hand to
hand, They All said, 'lt is good
enough FOR us, ana concluded that
Mt last they had discovered the place
whore sullivan had found the "bltcN
stuff" the nugget silver But they
were in no condition to remain mt
that time 10 explore the locality or
te make their prize more certain and
secure Travel-worn weary aud sud
dened at the loss of their comfade.
and without provisions. they FASTENED
70 the settlement ON the ella, at
Florence. crossing the dreaded desert
lat nt@ht. The next day, j~ealouslY
guarding their secret. they gathered
supplies together and hastened back
10 Tue discovery point IHhere, sure
enough. They found the little black
nupeests atrewn on the surface, and
mineral stains of many cOlors, iuclud~
inc green ana blue, mi the Substance
Of the rock. The lonR-sought treas
ure was found at last. Sullivan's dis
co,ery was no longer his alone. stand
ing upon The highest point OF the min
4 c%rnl-atained rock, they made the sill
yer King location, 1900 feet long. In
ran castorly and westerly direction,
ANA GOO feet wide. in a northerly and
s%outherly direction. This was on the
22nd day OF March, 1875. 1t was the
initial location Of the district, now
known as the Pioneer mining dis
trict." This district was Immediately
s- A. On f4tIA.
snunre. extending ten miles each way,
from the initial spot of the silver
King location. with the boundary lines
running north and south. east ana
west. This location ana the location
of tho claim was properly made IN ac~
ccrdnncc with the laws, and they were
recorded In The county records at
Florence. the county seat,
The ownership OF the location ol
the silver king claim was then equal
Nv divided between the four survivors
OF The party OF five, each holding one
fourth ON the 3Oth of June, 1876,
Isaac Copeland sold his o~ne-quarter
Ia charles +. Mason. ana william II.
Long sold his o%nr-quarter to ~llcnja-
min w. Regan. ON the 9th of Janu-
lnrv. 1877. Charles q. Mason sold his
one-half Interest TO Colonel James NJ.
Hornev ana ON the bth day of May,
IfST7 tho silver King Mining COM
many was Incorporated under the laws
nf Tho state of California. ON the
sth dav of NAV, 1871. james NJ Bar
nev ana BENJAMIN w. Regan decided
their entire interests In the mine To
Ithc corporation.
ono inv about three years ago. an
inp sottlement Of Picket Post, and
~. f,f.. u,u.tn,.f .l,rf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
PICTURESQUE 0 OF
THE SILVER KING NINE
Especial correspondence 20 mo,n'ne SournaIl


Correspondence 40 Manning Journail
Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 26.-The follow
artfcro. rs thn stor, ~ fha d-iscoverv
sn.. 49,. ~
OF the SILVER Nlhs niue one Oh tue
Arizona properties OF the early
da,a n ~ rcnorted from 'Thc Pros
u,htt.tna ir
,,.ra so,,tasru
2 =. NSuiyVfN Ivy" ,3os ,.t,i,ao
liili"l9 N"'ul' " - ~ stnr,
: ~ opleet ~ ~ nH,d@ or me
s KY p'tu".1 " TX, tnnrttnr. ~ tn
pfIS'lt P'"PiN y, -
Vhlsit ~ SUI =. - o :, 60,
anu N,nlcu HlihHt u.'',t M,a, ii I'M
eur " 14eip Rit',,,Ant ( w
,dpie, y ~
laIioA ls hl5lofl,1i ~ ~ 'a9etlt,1l ~
laiiff l"t w puplit"'i'll We :,
oe'"ue On We i,putvu 9 Ii - ia
diiu ny Wiz, ptN'"F III
was teilln6 anoHls y H"A.NN""'
tlouSh lhat ne HlauV oliV C5lpi ~
spVihihE VI NdSoh llF'Hs ~ +. A..
where fhoenlN nov s1aIl1s, XXI y NJ
commonly bh"Fll li"t iNlDthtA
something OF a. NHlahv " puilA ~ toaV'
Here IS inc story phu y y an lntVteN'
ing one
'hN '9HN'' 80 ,,,
IN ihe ven le'~, NuN" ',,,,ir ,
S~tohohlah' ule "'cpilp'la D"n,.'
Officer now BoNelllpr oi C!lIlvt ia,
was commander OF me uepartnleh, -
Arizona II pecahle hveta'"i w. W., M
more rigorous measures tn"h ""'e
been made or lhe SuppIta7ivn "
Apache ralds. 70 l,iS Vhd 1919
Stolcuah hloNed WIN ms 'u"lli.iiH
10 the pasc on lhe IlVu,ltotnSi n'"t ~
Apache tiAll' Hlu e5tapllsN," : am
lie then constructed " Ip"u ~ uiul
fViul ninNHnfiA IN 10 the littH VI ilif
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
TROUBLE DELAYS
TWO EASTB0UND TRAINS
Locomotives Fail on Both No. > and
No. \ West of WinsloN, Causing
Train to Reach This city Several
Hours Behind Schedule.

The engines OF both No. . and No. $
failed yesterday while the trains We're
between Ash Fork ana Winslow and
as a result both trains came into Al
buqutrque several hours behind SEIZED
ule. No. . erriving at 40 aud No.
at 1910 o'clock. No. ., from the east,
was delayed last night an hour and
thirty minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
Ininnis Nillnec nnrncd.

Mount Vernon. Ind, NOV. do.-
Many Of the families OF the yiliago
-of New Haven, H., which was prac-
destroyed by fire today were
hard pressed tonight for shelter. The
town.. seven miles from this city, was
without fire protection. The loss Is
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01
SANDOVAL PLEADS
GUILTY To CHARGE
OF FORGERY
Las Vegas Man Is Accused Of
Securing Money on Note With
Forged Endorsement Of
Father-in-LaW,
Especial Dispatch 10 til. mornia0 Journal

Especial Dispatch 20 this mnrnin2 Journal
East Las Vegas. Nov. 3O.-Felipe
Sandoyal pleaded guilty i'm the district
court this morning to a charge OF Tor
gerry and will be sentenced later In the
term by Judge Roberts. The charge
against "sandoval alleged that he took
q promissory note to the First Ma
ticnal bank and attempted to sccure
$50 on il. hut was told it would be
necessary to have an endorscr. He
said h.. would secure somcon to en-
dorse the note and LETT. returning later
with the note endorsed by r.. V. Gal
l,gos. his fa~thcr-in-law. II is claimed
the endorsement was forged.
SANDER Suit To BE Heard.
one of the most interesting cases to
be- heard this term viii probably be
taken up in court tomorrow morning.
tn. appeal OF Rcy. Father Plautard
from The decision OF the Justice of the
ueace ND Chaptrito. Who found the
clergyman guilty of Islander and AS
gaeged a. fine. The charge of Islander
was matte by Rafael Laccro. The a}-
neal WAS 10 have been heard today,
Iona the case WAS postponed because
of tho absence of EeN. Plautard. He
b. expected To arrive tomorrow morn
ing from santa F,. Details 90 the
case are not known here. Father
piaufafd has many friends Doe this citt
and U.s. tiNorahlt known here.
Onr Indictment Returned
The 4rand jury This morning re-
turned one indictment hut as 10 per-
son Indicted is not boz custody tne name
Nas not made public John Galloway
- negro porter. accu-ad 0i fuhhin- the
home of John a.. York. uli he placed
or urfaf December Iie bias ra-
.ained Jedee b.. S.. Long O." defend
him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01

The best saddle horses to be had
In the city are ut w. L. Ttlmbies, 10
North Second street, phone ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-01

We board and care Tor horses
The best of care guaranteed. w, T.
TrImhle & Co.. ms North Second s.