davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-02-12
Is This The Cause ?

Katherine Ledbetter OF Rawhde Nevada sends to the Salt
Lake Tribune her version of high prices, as follows
"Rawhde, Nevada, January 26, 1910
Editor TbuneThe following facts enable those who
seeking the the increased of living solve the
problem:
When hogs sold for cents pound bacon retaed for IL
cents pound the difference the price of the hog and the meat
trusts bacon being pound The highest priced hogs
quoted at cents pound the Chicago market and bacon
retas at 22 pound The difference in the price of the
farmers hog and the trusts bacon is IA cents pound
When prime fed sold for cents pound the best
cuts beef 15 pound The difference between
the farmers and porterhoue steak ii cents Prime
beef cattle to-day quoted cents and poerhouse steak
35 pound The difference in price between the
farmers steer and the meat trusts portehouse steak is n cents
M Of the above prices quoted from the Chicago markets.
"KATHERNE LEDBETTER"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-02-12
Floods Cause Suit Against Railroad

AS sequel to the disastrous floods on
the Salt Lake Route, which has result
ed in the abandonment Of traffic for
many months, an action has been be-
gun in the district court at Ogden. Utah,
by Andrew Bingham to collect $4,000
damages which. he claims, he sustained
by the loss of shipment of horses which
were destined for Los Angeles. Bing.
ham says that on December 80 at Salt
Lake City he delivered to the Salt Lake
Route AZ head of horses to be sent to
California. with tae agreement that he
was to pay $l7S freight. On January l
the plaintiff says, 81 Of the horses were
killed at Boyd station, Nevada. and the
other IL head were delivered to him in
an injured condition. The entire ship.
ment was valued at $s400. but the Grip
pied animals which he recovered are
worth only s400 in their present condi.
ton. according to the complaint.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-02-12
HALEY IS DUE MAY IS
What VIII Happen When Comets Tail
Sweeps Earth

Astronomer Frank E. Seagrave. the
Providence star gazer. who computed
the time when Halley's comet would
make q turn In comparatively close
proximity Of the earth, las explained
what mankind will see when the visitor
gets within the range Of human vision.
The comet is within telescope range
now and drawing nearer to the earth at
speed which would make the velocity
Of cannon ball seem q snaii's pace.
The earth," said Mr.. Seagrave, will
pass through the tail Of the comet on
May 10 next. At about 9:30 on the
evening Of May Is the comet will be at
. place in the heavens which will make
it appear from the daylight side of this
planet as il just going onto the suns
disc. Then the comet will sweep in
transit across the face Of the sun. The
transit will not be visible on this conti-
nent. however. This will be one of the
most interesting celestial events which
astronomers ever had q chance to watch.
The tail Of the comet, streaming out
toward us, will be sight to be always
remembered. The tail Of the comet
will look to us like superb, startling
aurora. II the tail is 10. 900 miles broad
it will sweep over practically half Of our
sky. When the earth rushes through
the tail Of the comet the sphere we in.
habit will sustain shower of star dust.
This earth is likely to pick mp vas.
quantity of the comets material. But
the dust will settle imperceptibly down
through the atmosphere. Perhaps it
may cause electrical disturbance"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-02-12

Mining location blanks for sale at the
SENTINEL office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-02-12
Receiver Ordered to Get Busy

Judge Langan has ordered Receiver
Frank Wildes Of the State Bank and
Trust Company to submit at an early
date full report of the condition of the
banks affairs, as asked for by the de.
positors, and in addition to take such
legal action as may be necessary for the
collection Of all outstanding accounts
due the bank existing on and prior to
October 23. 1907. The order explicitly
directs that the accounts be pursued
against debtors of the bank. regardless
Of Grades, switches or other prefer.
ences."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-02-12

Brazil is the coffee-growing country of the world
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-02-12

Alta meeting New York Electrical Society Of the
speakers ectug the subject of domestic electricity referred
certain house that had designed be heated and lighted
electricity alone The house contains chmne stoves cold
storage and the saving these requirements of the usual
coal heating system sufficient for the entire
installation In regions where the cost of coal high and water
power is plentiful electric heating and lighting is no doubt more
economical than coal heating
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-02-12

Chicago. February 4-Mrs. ]. O.
Stubs. mother of Mrs. Sunderland, said
the report that her daughter had filed
suit for divorce from John Sunderland
at Reno. Nevada, was true, but she re-
fused to make any further statement.
Mrs. Sunderland refuses to be inter-
viewed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-02-12

We see that Colonel Roosevelt writes
wondering whether James J. Jeffries
can come back. Probably Mr.. Jeffries is
similarly wondering in regard to the
colonel-New York Herald.
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
MAY LET DOCTORS
RUN AUTOS FAST
Sylvester FavOrS Law Allow.
ing Them to Exceed
Speed Limit.

Major sylvester is in favor Of IeEisIa-
ton cOnferring upon physicians author
ity to exceed the present speed limit
governing automobiles. as advocated by
the Homeopathic Society
It was pointed out by the chief to-
day, however, that it is not within the
province Of the Commissioners 10 thus
amend the regulations. the speed limit
Of motor vehicles being governed by an
act Of Congress If such an amendment
10 the law is proposed, II VIII, he said,
receive his approval
Il am Of the opinion that cousidera-
ton should be shown physicians In an
swerfuE emergency calls. especially IN
outlying sections Of the city he said.
''Of course, the doctors would he ex-
pected 70 use discretion and In the
crowded thOroughfares maintain such q
rate Of speed as would not jeOpardize
the lives OF a number Of persons IN
order 10 save one. The police have been
already instructed to use proper dis
cretion, and the judges have always
shown Ieniency in the disposition Of
such cases
The physicians must appeal 20 Con
CTeSS. as the Commissioners are with
out authority 10 amend the speed reE1I-
latIOns so rs 20 exempt a certain class. ~
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
SPANISH MINISTER
NAY GO TO LISBON
Again Denies Being lncens-
ed by Any Actions at
White House.

According 10 a report current today
the Spanish minister, the Marquis OF
ViHaIobar. is to be transferred from
Washington TO "A European post, prob
ably lisbon. The transfer mas given re-
vival 10 the reports which nave oeeI
printed and .gOrOUsly denied that the
Spanish minister was treated at the
White House recently IN a way dlS-
pleasing to him because he was not al
lowed 10 miHEIe with the ambassadors
and Was shut of from them BY 3 velvet
covered rope
The marluis, when asked about the
transfer today, said he had not been
advised OF It, but that about a month
sending him 10 Lisbon, " here has gov
eminent has an Important mission lie
added that he did not want TO 20, and
that If transferred II had no relation
to his alleged -diSCOurteOUS treatment a.
The reception, which, he declared, was
false.
Since then I have heard nothing, %
said the minister. I am greatly pleased
with my service here and would regret
TO be transferred. hope to remain here,
but, Of course cannot object II my
government requires my services else
where. II I am transferred. how ever
Il has absolutely nothing TO do with
the reports which we're circulated yes
terday that 1 was not CoIrteOusly
treated at the White House reception
I have denied those reports in the most
emphatic terms for they have nc fcUn-
datiOn whatever They are utterly alb
surd- On the contrary, have had
nothing but the kindeSt and most COuT-
teOus treatment since I have been IN
this country by everybody from the
President down
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
The Vital Records.
BITfhS


Bernard J P and Ida K. DOYLE. girl
William J. and Olivia ~ Dunn, boy
William Z. and Bessie r Thompson
boy
Charles Z. and Marguerite Wilson
Ernest " and Winefred T Porter, boy
Andrew and Laura COrs0, boy
HaTUwell g and Margaret T. NacCart-
ney, boy
Raymond r. and Marcia Z Nash. boy
Philip Il and CCruelia Knox, SIrr.
Howard and \ettie Wilson, girl
Herbert and CiceIy Claude. girl
Fred E and Francis a. Springs. boy
Charles J and Josephine Il. Kropke
boy
Frank O. and Mary r Cole, boy-
Samue! W and Emma 4 Hughes. boy
Herman and Rose Weiss. boy
Warel A and Annie L Richards girl
William and Nellie Ewin. boy.
John J and Lulu Shore. girl
Richard X and Fannie Meade boy
N Eef and Gertrude T Bostick- girl
Robert I. and Charlotte N Pitts bov.
Frank r and Ida Major, boy
Edward g. and Marcia p Head girl.
William H and Annie T. Hopper. -ir9
William a and GeOrEana r Ruth. girl
John B and BUelah Thrift. boy
Samuel and Ida NJ CrsiS, boy
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
.FEARNOH SEEKING
HIS MISSING SISTER
Miss Russell Fearnow Absent
From Home Three
Weeks.

John r Fearnow- of c134 Pens
sylvania avenue northwest. called at
the detective bureau this morning
and asked that an alarm be sent out
for his sister. Russell Fearnow, TWEEN
ty-two years old, who has been miss
ing for the last three weeks
Fearnow thought IL possible his
sister might have been the young
woman who was killed by train
near Wheeling. w Va. few days
ago. The police however had re-
Ceived photograph OF the unIdenJi-
ned woman from the Wheeling
authorities. and although the picture
resembles Miss FearuOw and the
descriptions tally in some details. her
brother said he was certain il was
not his sister
Miss FearnOw left the house 10 visit
a friend. she failed TO return that
evening. and efforts on the part Of
relatives 10 get any clue 10 her where
abouTs have failed She Is described as
five feet four inches IN height, lis pounds.
medium complexion, black hair, dark
brown eyes
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Died.

JOEES-OC Monday January To- 1910. az s-f5
p H-- KATIE ERIN r A. widow Of George
D. Jones. aEed fifty-slN years
HAT;DER-Suddenly. January 10. 1910. VII
LIAM HARDER
Funeral services Wednesday morning az
10 O'Clock from SQ-arc's unIc--skinE par
Iorz- go St y w where remains NAV
be seen. -
ri the residence o. his
son 1863 Harvard street. Washington D.
e. ENDS K NEWMAN OF Eas- Green
VIE Pa. ECG Seveury-ciEb-
NT- Newman vas born AT GreeuVfiIe-
IA III lS3-- Az one time he was engaged
III business in this city His death &C
from his native town EIa IS survived BY
two daughters and i've sons
NEJMANN-On Monday January 70 1910
$50 a. M ANNA MARIA beloved wI-e
Of Carl t. Neuma1n, and eldest daughter
a. the late tnristcp1er and katharine Arrh-
Funeral from her late razideDcr. $40 Second
street northwest on Wnl1es1sy- January
T.. at $50 a M thence 20 s. aiary's cath
helJ At 10 O'Clock Relatives and friends
luriicd- I1rc-meuJ private 5a73--ta
Mrs Ncuuaun was "A native AID lifelong
resident Of the District Her death oc-
CURED suddenly follow ing a long period Of
falling health she Is survived Sv her
husband and daughter. one brother and six
sisters. all of this city.
ETAN-On Monday. January lr. 1850. at his
residence. - street northwest NAT
THEW husband Of Mar + RYAN
Er. Ryan was born in TcDperar- county
ireland iu ISIS when eighteen years Of
60 he came 20 America and To- some
years made his home i'm %ew York In
lNfs- after serving throughout the civil
war he came TO Washington and was a
rrsIdenc OF the Capital since that time
Ills death. which was due Co heart disease
ltyau Is survived hy his wife. one dauEht CT
and two sons. all of this city
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
N'CLUNG RECEIPTS
FOR NATIONS Cash
Treasurer Is Now ReSpons-
ible for Security of
$1,26O, 134, 946.88.

Lee NcClungs treasurer OF the United
States, is today responsible for the Sc
curity Of S1-259, ,134, ,946-SS .-S. He signed
2 receipt for this amount at noon yes
terGay-
Livery time a new United States Treas
Urcr comes into Office the funds in the
Treasury vault must be counted The
count this time was made IN record
breaking time two months When
Treasurer Treat took office in 1895.
Treasury officials say. IL took a little
moTs than three months to count the
funds. which we're just q little more
thon the amount receipted for yester-
day
The count vas made by q committee
Of three, two m,mbers OF which vera
expert accountants representing the
Treasury and the third representing the
new Treasurer,
To make the count IN two months the
force had to work over time during the
greater part OF that period All the
counting was done IN the Presence OF
sil three men The extra hurry WIS
made in the counting because Treasurer
Treat wished to Clsr Up his connection
with the deps rtmcnt at the earliest Dos
sible date, ard he vas held responsible
Tor the money until the receipt was
signed by AIT- MCCluuE-
The signing was done in Mr. Nc
CiUnC's Office without formal ceremony
IN Ehe presence or the committee that
counted the money Former Treasurer
Treat was not present
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Deaths.

Frank Suckline. 70 years. l-Ie Tenth
street northwest
Clara Clark, - years fS- New York ave
hue northwest
2Iargaret 7. Seibert, = years. SIS r.
street northwest
Ferdinand Martin. - years, 1920 Marion
street
Lizzie Rranshart. Is years. 35 y street
southeast
southeast
Elizabeth A Fries, - years. Is Seventh
81 z northeast.
Sol - BerIinsky, = years. 10-g Seventh
SJr,st northwest
William B. Moore > years Providence
Hospital.
Marie K. :. Dinser, . years. I755 Q
street noTthW est
George W NiSkelI- - years. 81 Fif-
teeuth street northeaSj-
frank T. Warner, I year. 1fe4 Tenth
street southeast
Charles Cake. 5S years 1lHl New jersey
avenue northwest
Samuel b Cooper, 76 years. 51I5 School
street northwest
John McCOTmick- 4 years. Government
Hospital for Insane
Brooke MaCEau. 6S years. Government
Hospital for Insane
TheodcSia Conroy- - years, 1szJ X street
northwest.
Robert E-eding, - years. Ig-5 r street
northwest
Anna. X WINDOW. & days. 40 r street
northeast
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
In kemOriam.

v vy-TT.I-IAAIS-Sacre 60 the memory or ou-
dear daughter. LOUISE WILLIAMS who
died one year ago tclay. January H. 1879
Loved in Iffe- tn death remembered.
ftr Her fsrct her
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Marriage Licenses

Ernest G. Brewer and Alma g. KfsIin-
ger. CT Augusta. Ca
Francis A LeeT and Marie + Harvey,
Of Washington
Wade II Keys and AddIe Cooper of
Washington.
James n Smith, Of Newport r l.. and
Virginia E Turner Of Washington.
Robert H Steiner and Marie N
Begdahn- Of Washington
Norval H NeTmilIion and Evah Fen
ton Of Washington
Louis Shim<Owitz and Annie Good
man. OF Richmond, Va
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
SENTENCE IS SWIFT.

PIIISBURG, Pa Jan. 11.-James Lu-
orano, young man charged with being
engaged IN the white slave traffic, was
arrsigned. pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced TO eighteen months imprison-
ment in five minutes. upon the testi-
mony OF Mamie LeRraro. a girl.
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

PILES CURED IN To Ia DAYS.
TAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure
any case Of Itching Blind. Bleeding or Pro
rrudiuE Pres IN g TO i days or money re-
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
HOUSES
CHANGE OWNERSHIP
Real Estate Sales Made Through
Offices of Three
Dealers.

A business structure and two apart
ment buildings involving a total cOnsid-
Grafton of $500, have just been sold
through the office Of Leslie Z. +. Prince,
in connection with the Offices of I.
RichOId and n T. MaGdler Company.
In both sales the buyers were local In
vestors.
For Leopold Baumgarteu the three
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
Special Notices.

NOTICE-The firm OF L : Beau d Co..
wholesale meat dealers. business at 524
- and 525 Center Market have dissolved
partnership ] viii not be responsible
for any debts contracted under the
firms name hereafter. W O. LUSBT-
fa1I-3ts
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

story brick business building at the
"oTtheast corner Of Seventh and NJ
streets northwest was scId for $3.50.
me building occupies a lot a by IS
feet.
For J. NJ Stein the fats at 1874 and
Us Thirty-fifth street were sold for
$1,000. The buildings are two stories
high each
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the AuaCOstia & Potomac
River Railroad Company viii he held
at the office OF the company, 18th and
East Capitol StS, Washington, D c.
on SATURDAY, JANUARY 10 1910 al
200 O'CLOCK NOON
Z. J. WHITEHEAD
ia5,TSIl,3,15 Secretary.
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Washington Rail
way & Electric Company viii be held
at the office OF the company I4th and
East Capitol StS-, washington, D C..
on SATURDAY JANUARY 15. 1910 az
I2-0O O'CLOCK NOON.
r J WHlTETTEA
ja5-I9IL1215 Secretary
The Washington times., 1910-01-11

After the Opera Go to the Shoreham
Restaurant Best cuisine. best ser
vice Tables reserved Afternoon Tea
Room now open, TO 5 o-cIoCk.
The Washington times., 1910-01-11
POLICE TRACE PLOT
AGAINST KINGS LIFE

LISRO-., Jan 1.-THE police are put
ting the forty suspects arrested yester-
day through a rigid examination today
in an effort 20 find out whether the
supposed conspiracy against the life OF
King Manuel las been fully suppressed
o. merely temporarily checked
The palace is under double guard
Today. and Manuel IS remaining dis
cuetIy within doors. No one Is per
mftied in the neighbOrhood Of the pal
ace unless on official business Accord
Ing 10 the police the plot against Man
lei was planned by the Republicans,
and was exposed through a chance re-
mark dropped by one Of the pIotters-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
Your loved Ones May BE Saved From
Their impending Doom
First Wire Bridge in United
States

In his history of Philadelphia
(iSSD Thompson Westcott says that
the first wire suspension bridge in the
United states. 10 not 'n the world. vas
thrown across the Schuylkin river,
nea the Fails Of Schuylkill. in Phila-
delphia Ia 1916. Its history rs as fol-
lows. In 1899 Robert Kennedy and
Conrad Carpenter build n chain bridge
AT the Falls OF Schuylkin which broke
down in 1871. Josiah White ana
Erskinc Hazard. aftcrward prominent
as the pioneers Ia the anthracite coal
trade oi Pennsylvania. had erected q
rolling mill and a wire factory in the
neighhorhood. and after the bridge
fell they formed q new company and
another chain bridge WAS constructed
In April. 1871. but this new bridge, in
turn, "a ~ way In 1915. White and
Hazard then swung a wire suspension
bridge across the river from an up
per window ~ their factory 20 some
large trees on the west bank. steps
leading from the trees to the ground
This primitive bridge structure was
intended for passengers only. and bat
eight passengers were Allowed TO so
upon the foctoway at one time. The
bridge Ia said 20 have cost Si25. We
find h essential parts of this statc-
mcnt accepted and presented i'm dc
tan in a lecture before the Engineers
club CT Philadelphia in 1884 hy Pro-
fessor J.. NJ. Haupt-From Iron in All
Ages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
Stone OPPOSED TO
BLOCKADE OF
BLUEFIELDS
Sees No Reason For American
Hostility to Madrizi Scents
Scheme to Exploit Nicara-
guam Finances,



Washington, June 25.-ln the sen
ate today senator stone said he had
been informed That O. syndicate had
been organized in the United states
to exploit the finances of Nicaragua
and that the syndicate had been rep
resented I'm washington hy u former
high offical of the state department
senator stone said there was no
sound reason why the United states
should not establish diplomatic rela-
flnns with MadriN The idea eft this
government protecting Americans at
Blueficlds, the senator ridicuiod, de-
clariue the only Americans there
wefe enHagcd in doubtful enterprises
or were Adventures.
Secretary Knox declared hc knew
of the existence of no such syndicate
such as mentioned hy Mr. Stone and
WAS certain that mo- such proposition
had ever been laid before him or even
discussed.
II has been suggested that the sen-
atur had in mind a proposition
preached ny President TAFT in his
Pittshurg speech and referred 10 by
Secretary Knox In hise recent speech
at tho University of Pennsylvania al
Philadelphia looking 60 % readjusi-
ment OF the debt or Honduras ana
that he had fallen into error ON that
account.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
FIRE OFF CANNON TO
PROP|1|ATE THE
RAIN GOD
Las Vegas Drouth Sufferers
Salute Jupiter PIugius in the
Hills With a Venerable Blum
derbuSS,


Las Vegas, n. NJ, June 25:-In a
last desperate attempt to break the
drouth, a number Of natives in the
old town, In accordance with a time-
honored custom. have dragged an old
cannon Off some distance into the hills
and are firing it at intervals in the
hope hat it Will bring rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
CLAIMS DANIEL
SULLY VETERAN ACTOR

Woodstock long Island June ss.-
PANEL Sully. the old time actor. died
Ht his home tonight from Bright s
disease and heart failure. He had
Been ia for three months.
SuilN whose real name was Daniel
sullivan. was born at Newport r. L.
in 1855. He was we'll aud ~faNorahlY
known 90 theaters OF recen times as
well as 90 a generation ago Both
PLAYWRIGHT aud player. he wrote most
uf the productions in which he ap-
peared "The Corner Grocery 1854.
brought his first notable success
Among his other offerings we're The
Parish Priest, our Pastor" The
chief Justice. The Golden Rule,
aud The Match Maker,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

Tho freight car supposed to have
been loaded with alfalfa, billed from
Mexico to Las Vegas, and which dis
gorged q dozen smuggled Chinese i'm
to the hands Of the inspector at las
Vegas has arrived here. The hay
concealed several snug rooms inside,
whore the Chlnks had plenty of pro-
visions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

san Francisco, June 25-Theodoro
Roosevelt, Jr.. who WAS married 10
Eleanor Butler Alexander in New
York Ca few DAYS ago. arrived here to-
night with mis- bride. The couple viii
mako their homo In san Francisco.
whore young Roosevelt VIII be con-
ncctod with a large carpet establish
menf.
The Noosevelis stepped into the
city quietly. registering az a down
town hotel us STR and Mrs. l.. Rock
we'll of Philadelphia.
Young Roosevelt made il plain that
hc Wished to avoid notorletV.
81 uo uut care for uumcritcd prom
incuce. Die said. as he lounrcd in "a
dinner Jacket in his apartments af-
ter dinner we intend 10 settle
down quietly and live as any young
couple would on a limited income.
We VIII make our home la san Fran
cisco ard Do san Franeiscsns. I
went Into the carpet business because
7 believe DO Co be q good substantial
business have no desire Tor in
ordinate wealth and all ! want Is Ca
De lea alone
--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26
L0ST-R HEUMATI SIN AND STOMACH TROUBLES
Found-IIcalth and Happiness at Murreta Hot Springs. Murriota. Cal
Amerlcas finest sulphur mud baths ad swimming pool Booklet at in
gerlyApartment

1929 :. Hope 81. Los Angeles.
New and handsomely furnished house
keeping apartments. Strictly firstclass.
all outside rooms, handsome lobby,
music room. pool room. ladies' dress
ing room, automatic elevator. waiting
rooms on each floor. telephones in
every suite. Special summer rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-26

Special low rates Of one fare for
the round trip have been granted by
the Santa Re and connecting lines to
the big celebration In connection with
the dedication Of the Gallinas bridge
on July 4. A large attendance from
over the territory is expected.