davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
GOOD YEAR WORK
IN LOOSE TOBACCO

age of SS.14 per hundred pounds, ag-
gregating s926.Ts0.67.
Thus it will be seen that While the
Virginia cultivators of the weed who
market the same in Richmond raised
something over 100000 more pounds
in 1909 than they did in 1908. they got
a much larger average price per hun
dred pounds for 1t, and carried home
very nearly 100000 more. And not
one OF them did any moro work or
cultivated more acres In the year 1908
than In the previous year. This simply
means better methods of farming bet
ter Judgment in the matter of studying
the wants of the tobacco manufac-
turers and better judgment in the mat
ter OF curing the seductive weed. This
better Judgment brings more pounds to
the acre, more curing properties In
the barn, better care of the weed after
it is cured and better preparation for
the market.
A Growing Industry.
In the meantime the demand OF the
chewer and the smoker calls for more
and more of the sun-cured and air-cured
stocks and more and more of the Vir-
ginia Burley that can be grown on
the limestone lands and nowhere else,
and this increase in the demand for
these types of tobacco will grow as
the days go by II the farmers will see
to it that the weed they cultivate is
perfect. No tobacco-grower within the
circle that markets the sun-cured stock
and the air-cured stock and the Vir-
ginia Burley in Richmond need hest
tate to plant more largely this year.
to cultivate more carefully. cure with
better Judgment and have his stock on
the market early. There will be
Richmond demand. an active Rich
mond demand for every pound OF tho
types named that can possibly be
grown. This is indeed the day and
the time for the Virginia tobacco
grower to get in his work,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

New York. June 4.-Beeves--Recelpts Oil
head. Nothing doing in 1.-Two cattle. Market
nominally steady. Caves-Receipts 1884 head.
Feeling steady. Dressed calves quiet
Sheep and L.ambs-Receipts $3.50 head.
Sheep, $3.25@5.25; culls. So; lambs, s90o,10:
yearlings. s7,aO Hogs-Receipts a.37a head.
Market nominaIly weak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Rece!pts-Wheat, $500 bushels. corn. ISL,
2o6 bushels: oats, g77.200 bushels. Shipments
Wheat. ll,7oo bushels: corn. 5000 bushels:
oats. 2S7.ioo bushels.
No. 3 red. 9i3eac.: No. hard. sin csc;
No. hard. eo9s3 No. northern. SIG
loeh: No. northern. CSC. q si.ol: No. 8
spring. 9o4aSc. Corn-No g 57X G5sc.; No.
white. sl,tgs2c.: No. yellow. 5sls a sAc- !;
No. 3, 5Ia67iac.; No. white, soGSlc.; NO
yellow. sly q 5stcs; No. 4. 5s95+,Ac.; No. 4
white. S39S7c-: No. I yellow. SO 95sc. Oats
No. white, 3s1s q 4oc.: No. white. 36l. o
sSisc.: No. white. 3s8ahc.: standard. ssls
@ssssc.
BALTIMORE, ND. June 4-wheat-Nom-
nal. Corn-Quiet: spot. s2tsc. asked. Oats
Steady: No. white, 4594sc.: No 2 mixed
az i2tsc. Rye-Nominal; No. 2 western
domestic, s2Gs3c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(Sales at Union Stock Yards.l
Richmond, Va, June l. 1910.

Report OF the live stock market for The
week ending May 90:
Receipts-cattle. 2os head: calves. It's head;
sheep. 375 head; hogs, s56 head.
Best steers, TIC; lot OF extra prime sold
higher; medium to good. 6hs97c.: common
to fair 5A46Ac.: best heiters. SIC; medium
to good. 51s46Mc.; common to fair. Az q SIC.
common to fair. sA94hc.: bulls. 4O5hc
Cows and calves. s25 q $500 per head. Calves
5@sc.: sheep, So q &C.; spring lambs, 6}s &c.
best hogs. exc; medium to good. about &C..
sows and stays. 7ls4S1ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

New York, May 4.-Money on call,
nominal Time loans, easier: sixty
days. 41-2 per cent, and ninety days.
8 "a; six months, 4@41 ii. Close: Prime
mercantile paper 4 ga to 51-4 per
cent. Sterling exchange weak. with
actual business in bankers bills. at
s4.S3T56 s4.S390 for sixty-day bills, and
at s4.S665 for demand. Commercial
bills. $4S3 1-4@S4.S33- "a. Bar silver,
So H. Mexican dollars, A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

dangerous put up prices to-day at the close.
IT was not until the grain could be had at
SOC. bushel for September delivery. tho
lowest figure this season. that tho outcry
was raised. Compared with last night final
quotations to-day were up shade to NO
&c. Corn closed unchanged to nc. lower.
and oats unchanged to &c. higher. Tho IN
ish in provisions was irregular. i2iac. below
the previous close.
The leading futures ranged as follows
noo i1t,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
SAILED.
Clearing House Statement

New York. Juno 4.-The statement
OF clearing banks for the week Give
days.. shows that the banks hold 500
55s.926 moro than the requirements
OF the 20 per cent. reserve rule. This
is a decrease of $5,676.075 in the propor-
ttonate cash reserve. as compared with
previous week.
The statement follows:
Loans. $1.19s.57s.4oo: increase. 81
Deposits. sl1s7.l4s.5oos increase. ss.-
Circulation. ,47.eea.4ooi increase.
Legal tenders ,s7.els,ooo; decrease.
Specie, ;1as.s54,2oo; decrease. ,s.sa7.-
reserve. ss11s41soo; decrease. So
100000.
Reserve required. sass.7s7.s75; in
crease, s645.s75.
Surplus. s2o.55s.s25; decrease. $3.50
o75.
Ex-united States deposits. s2o.o7s.-
$50: decrease. s5.66s,30o.
The percentage of actual reserve OF
the clearing-ho banks to-day was
26.s1.
The statement OF banks and trust
companies OF Greater New York not
reporting to the clearing house shows:
Loans. s1.175.12s.5oo: decrease. ST.
Specie. s12s.s54.2oo: increase. s1.1ss.-
Legal tenders, se1.es1.4oo; increase.
s12S,Q00.
Total, deposits. s1.a5a,4o2,ooo; In
crease, s12.534,500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Number of shares sold to-day, 642,7a5
shares. a year ago. 7s5,6ss. Bonds sold
to-day. par value, sl,975.oo0; year
ago, s4,35I000.
All the railroads enjoined by tho
government from advancing freight
rates by agreement will file separate
schedules.
A net decrease of Hiss cars idle is
reported by the American Railway AS
ISOLATION under date of May 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
new DIRECT line
into COAL FIELDS
fropfinOad From First Pace ~

for domestic purposes. and few resi-
dents ever have to pay for coal for
domestic purposes.
The compilation Of the Holston River
Railroad. and the extension OF spurs
into Eastern Kentucky mean that not
only Lee county, Va. Is to be. like
Wise county. veritable hive of coke
and mining Industries. but that the
whole of the Eastern Kentucky noun
tains are approaching the time when
they will be giving up their wealth
OF coal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

this was quickly bought up.
Spot prices lost 5-lsc OF cent during
tho week. middling closing at 1870
Cotton futures to-day closed steady. Clos
Ing bids: June. 1880: July. lIsS: August.
1895: September. 1880: October. 1880: De-
cembcr. 1918; January, 1222
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Chicago, H.. June 4.-Belet that after a
lie. break in wheat the short side of the
market had become too cellcate and also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
RICHMOND TOBACCO s1ARkEr,

Richmond, Va, June 4 1910
Brights--Market strong with fair receints
Dark Tobacco--Market continues QUIET With
light receipts, Very little doing. Sun cur
ed-Market continues active at prices quoted.
Receipts very light. Very little doing
nAELr SrE,NMJNf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

sALEs.

200 Amer. Agri. Chem. Co...
Allis- Chalmers. pfd. 800.
5000 Amalgamated Copper ~.
700 American Can .............
400 American Can. pfd..
GOO Amer. Car and Foundry.
100 Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd
1000 American Cotton Oil....
1900 American Locomotive -.
Amer. Locomotive, pfd.. +.
American Malt, pfd..
b,m American Smelling .....
COO American Beet Sugar..
100 American Sugar ........
1900 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co...
90 American Tobacco. com.
800 American Tobacco, pfd.
2.1C0 Anaconda Copper ........
1880 Atchison .........
400 Atlantic Coast Line.
1900 Baltimore and Ohio......
1000 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
1000 Canadian Pacific .........
$500 Central Leather .........
$3.50 chesapeake and Ohio....
400 Chicago Great Western.
1f0 Chi. Great West. pfd....
$500 Chi. Mil. and ST. Paul..
$3.50 Chicago and Northwest.
CIev.. Gin. Chi. and st. l.
1870 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
200 Colorado and Southern.
100 Col. and South, I'd pfd..
500 Consolidated Gas .........
LILO crucibIe Steel. conn.,.
Sb Crucible Steel, pfd.......
1000 Delaware and Hudson.
3,1O Den. and Rio Gran. com.
Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
400 Distillers' Sec. Cor.-.......
400 Erie ....................
800 Erie. LIST pfd.
Fed. Min. and SIM. pfd..
600 General Electric ..-......
$500 Great Northern, pfd......
2.3lO Great Northern ore Gifts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

: :
Consolidated at all por,s-Net receipts.
i.573 bales: export to Great Britain. $3.50
bales; to the Continent. 3,+e0 bales.
Total since September at all ports-Net
receipts 7.044,2s7 bales: export TO Great
Britain. 2,140i47 bales: to France, S55,Sii
bales to the Continent. 2.45ae0 bales: to
Japan. $3.50 bales; to Mexico. 1854 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
7CI LOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

Chicago. r. I. and Pac. Ry. rfg. 4e.... s7i5
Denver and Rio Grands ref. 6s.......... 81.
Eric cow. Is. series "A"............... 70
Erie conv. Is, series ..13"................. 6s
Anterborough Metro. 4hs................. ssh
Interc. Nero. Marine 4ts................. s.
Kansas City Southern list ss.............. TN
Louisville and Nash. Tn. A............ rs
Missouri Pacific Observation-Disclosures. ISL
Missouri Pacific COW. 6s............... 837i
Norfolk and West. list con. As (asked).. 90
Norfolk and Western cony, <s....... 100
Pennsylvania conv. avs dsi5)........... s5A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Spot cotton closed quiet: middlins uplands.
1880; middling gull l5.l5; sales. loo bales
Cotton. quiet: middliug. 1890; stock. az. lss
bales.
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
4.573 bales: export to Great Britain. $3.50
bales TO the Continent. 3i00 bales: stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Curb stocks recovered slightly to-
day In harmony with those on the
New York Stock Exchange. Trading
was light. The high class silver and
copper shares lead in the recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

II 7
Richmond. Va, June l. 1910
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
Intellect, Power and Wealth OF
Nation Participate in Unique
Gathering in Honor of Be-
loved Observation-Disclosures
CHAMP CLARK CALLS
HIM GREATEST MISS0URIAN
Uncle Joe Cannon Tells How
Mr.. Clemens Once Demanded
Thanks of Congress and
Privilege to Lobby on Floor

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journail
New York. Nov. 30.-The intellect,
the power and the wealth of the land
gathered at Carnegie hall tonight to
pay tribute to the memory of Mark
Twain.
William Dean Howels presided,
Joseph g. Cannon ana Champ Clark
spoke from the same platform. Or.
Henry Van Dyke of Princeton, Henry
Watterson, George w. Gable. Booth
Tarkington. j. Pierpont Morgan, John
Luther Long and many others We're
among those invited,
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Academy OF Arts and Letters.
Mr. Howells spoke briefly.
II believe | can safely promise, he
said. that the Commemoration Will
not be formal or funeral The man
himself could no more be formalized
than flame. His vivid genius ranged at
will through all the ways of life Now
that ii is freed to the pathless ampli-
tude of the skies. 1t could hardly offer
the pattern OF a conventional observa-
ton.
III the mind and make of our com
memoraton could be left to him we
might imagine him saying Why, Of
course, you must NOT make n 9olem-
my NA H. N0h iiNlt hbA 'h''ff - Nf'NNf
sort Of obsequy | should want YOU
TO be serious about me- fttt is, sim
cere, and YOU cOnts not lH lnce@e. "
YOU ran to eulogS. But We don't
object here to any mans affection, we
like to be liked AS well as ever, ana II
any Of it ever can remember some
creditab BILE thing about me | shouldn't I
mind his telling it, provided always
he didn't blink at the palliating cir
cumstances, the mitigating motives
the selfish considerations that always
accompany every noble action.
~ shouldn't like to be made out
a miracle of humor, either, and left a
stumbling block for any man who was
intending TO be moderately amusing
and Instructive hereafter. At the same
time. / don't suppose a commemora-
ton is exactly the occasion for dwell
ing on mans shortcomings in his
life or his literature.
1T seems to be that as we are met
tonight, not SO much to commemor-
ate a great man as one who still liVes
i'm US as "a contemporary others
hereafter may prove him the greatest
hlmorist. the kindest and wisest NOR
Ialist who ever lived. We who were
of his acquaintance can best offer in
our collective reminiscence COM
positc likeness of him which VIII
keep him real and actual
Joseph Choate recalled that Darwin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01

POWERS To
NATION
STARTLING REFORMS IN
BRITISH GOVERNMENT |
Liberals View With Suspicion
Sudden Change of Front By
Conservative Leaders, Con-
sternation Among Tories

London. Nov. 30--rhe present cleo
tion campaign is one of amazing
changes Lord Lansdowne's uneN-
pected presentation of the scheme for
the reform of the house of lords has
been surpassed in suddenness by NJ.
Balfour's throwing over OF tarift re-
form as an issue of the elections,
Lord Rosehery. in the course oI a
speech today at Manchester, SAID;
"The house of lords has ceased 70
exist. il has surrendered It's powers
to the nation. This Is a fact OF enor-
nous importance"
Lord Rosebery admitted that 1t was
deathbed repentance, but he contend-
ed, that deathbed repentance, II SIN
cere. was valid and valuable.
Mr.. Balfour's adoption OF the rel
erendum is generally attributed TO
pressure from an influential section
Of unionist free traders. led by Lord
Cromer. although IT is acclaimed by
the bulk of tbe unionist party once
their surprise was over, as master
stroke of skilful electioneering the
opposition leaders change Of tactics
took the old conservatives completely
aback and caused CONSERVATION
among the ardent protectionists.
The liberals on the other hand
characterize his attitude as adroit
slipperness and opportunism. The libN
eral leaders have not yet had time 10
adjust themselves 10 the changed con-
dtions.
David Lloyd George. chancellor Of
the eNchequer. speaking at Llandrin-
ded Wells tonight, reiterated that inc
cost of a referendum would be
$4,000, 900. 1t was a mere device ne
said to put a more effective weapon
i'm the hands OF the wealthy classes.
The liberals would have none Of II.
Augustin Birrcll. chief secretary for
ireland. speaking at Bristol, said Mr..
Balfour's proposal of the referendum
was delusive, dangerous ana unwork-
ahle and calculated to destroy Tree
representative government.
The home secretary. Mr Churchill,
addressed two meetings az Sheffield
tonight lie said no day passed with
ont some Tory leader oNerthroMinE
some ancient principle Of the Tory
nsrt, Nothing was more astonishing
In This wonderful election than the
manic that had ovcrthrOwn that once
proud and powerful party
Nr Churchill was again subjected
10 suffragist disturbances. several un-
ruIv persons being elected from the
hall
The Ulster movement Is growing
.apace throughout the province. me
TTister men have taken n strong stand
against home rule and the offers ~
subscriptions 20 fund To- DE devoted
to the purpose Of organizing reEi-
ment and purchase OF arms, have
risen from $4,000 To 100000 Ia the
Vast two days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
DR.. COOK BREAKS
INTO MAGAZINE
Explorer Physician Now Admits
That He Doesn't Know
Whether or Not He Reached
Pole.



New York. Nov 30-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook. In an article when ne WI
publish in Hampton's magazine con
fesses he does not know whether nc
reached the north pole or not
DIT. Cook. who has been In hlulnk
more than Il year has informed the
editors of the magazine that he VIII
return to the United states with ms
wife and children on December % in
order to spend Christmas here.
Dr. Cook states ID viii be Impossible
for any man 10 demonstrate beyond
question that he has been az the north
pole He charactorizes The arctic as
the region of insanity and says there
one cannot believe the evidence gath
cred by ones own eyes.
Did ! got 10 the north polef' ne
continues. Perhaps / made mis-
take in thinking ] did. Perhaps j
ala not make mistake. After ma
ture thought / do not know ahso-
lutely whether ! reached the pole or
not This may come ms an amazing
statement. but ! am willing TO startle
tho world II By so doing ] can get an
Iopportinity 20 present my case. not
as "a geographical discoverer. hut as
q man. -
Cook declares that at the time he
convinced himself he had discovered
m. pole he was half mad lie had
spcnt two years IN his quest durins
that time enduring hunger and priva-
tfon that he Says would unhahnce
any mind. Most of the time dntlns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
NEGRO BANDIT. I.
SHOT DEAD BY
WA7CHNAN
HAD COACH LOAD OF
PASSENGERS TERR0RIZED
BuSiIy DNestIng Victims Of
VaIuabIeS, Desperate Is Slain
By PIucky Railroad Officer
Who Appeared on the Scene,

IHy morning JouFnH ~-~7eA
Memphis, Tenn. Nov. S0.-Iack
Thomas, negro, OF Blitheviile, Ark
turned bandit tonight. terrorized and
robbed passengers on westbound ST.
Louis and San Francisco fast tram
and in the end was shot to death by
A. b. Walton, railroad watchman.
The train had just started across
the bridge over the Mississippi river
on the outskirts of Memphis when
the negro, revolver in hand, emerged
through the doorway which separated
the white and negro smoking car.
In true frontier style, the negro
commanded hands up Theh ne
passed his victims along into the ne
gro section of the car, emptyinS thelr
rockets as they went along. Four
had been divested of their purses and
trinkets when Walton appeared on
the scene. summoned from the rear
platform by a fair collector, who had
escaped the eye Of the negro
Walton fired as he entered the
coach, the bullet striking the negro
lust above the heart. He staggered
and attempted TO aim his weapon hut
Walton continued his firing, two oth-
er bullets finding lodgment in the
ncgros body Thomas toppled when
the last bullet struck him ana was
dead when the watchman made ms
way through the panic stricken pas
sengers. one Of Walton's bullets
went wild striking an unidentified
negro. nflicting a slight wound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
TRIFLE OF S126,046,659
NEEDED BY NAVY

washington. Nov. a0.--The total es-
timates for the United States navy LOT
the fiscal year 19ll-lAlt 10 pc SUI
mitted TO congress as basis lor wv wv
for that year. amounts
10 s126.046.G69, which Is Sb,OOo,opo
less than appropriated for the current
fiscal year. The Figures include the
estimates for first years construction
OF new vessels contemplated ny tho
navy department.
The new ships proposed arc
Two hattleshlps one collief' one
runhoat. one river gunboat Two sea
going tugs. two submarines, ana one
submarine tender. ,,
Originally the department. summit
tel estimates amounting 10 Si-AVle
Ibg.24. including SlS,aps'e-s i"r IN"
new building program.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
MINE COMPANY
BLAMED FOR
DISASTER
STARKVlLLE HORROR DUE
TO GROSS NEGLIGENCE
Proper SprinkIing Would Have
Averted Catastrophe Costing
Fifty-Six Lives Is Verdict OF
Coroner'S S Jury,


Trinidad, Colo, Nov. S0--Gross
negligence on the part Of the Colo
rado Fuel and iron company In iall-
ing properly To- sprinkle ana clean
their Starkville mine in accordance
with the laws of the state OF Colorado
IS charged ia the verdict Of the eoro-
ner's jury on deaths caused by an e%-
plosion In the mine Octoger ., result
ing ia the deaths Of fifty-siN miners.
The report was made public tonight
after five DAYS OF testimony.
Dust. ignited boy an electric spark
produced by short circuiting OF troll
ley wires. is given as the cause OF the
explosion.
The report finds that if the mine.
Including haulage. road rooms ana
workings had been sprinkied properly
the explosion would not and could not
have taken place. IL is also found ~
the report that the mine contained
fine coal dust in an inflammable con-
lition and was known 10 have Icn-
GRATED explosive gases.
December was the late sct Tor
beginning an inquest into the mine eN-
plosion at Delagua ina which seventy %
nine men were killcd.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
MOOSE HUNTER SHOT
DEAD BY HIS BROTHER

Montreal, Que. Nov S0-In an ef.
fort to protect his brother, Fred
Drexel Rodgers, 2S years old of phil
adelphia, from the charge of wound
ed bull moose, w. n. Rogers fired
several shots from his rifle, one OF
which killed the young man.
Mr.. Rodgers. grief stricken over the
accident. passed through here today
to Philadelphia. The fatal shooting
occurred on the shore of Coulonge
lake.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
victim Identified By Eyeballs.

Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 3O.---Two
eyeballs picked up today along with
the mangled fragments of the young
man who was killed by a Louisville
and Nashville railroad train near
here we're partially identified as the
brown eyes Of q Pensacola youth who
left his home recently to see the
world
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
CURTlSS OFFERS TO TEACH
AVIATION TO OFFICERS

Washington. Nov. 30.-Glenn IT.
Curtiss. the aviator. has proposed 70
the war and navy departments to in
struct several officers. who may be de-
tailed Tor the purpose in AVIATION
without expense 10 the government.
Curtiss has secured n mile course near
Los Angeles. which viii be used as
trimming school.
A special feature will De eNDeri-
ments over water with aeroplanes TO
determine the best method 81 arising
and alighting safely upon the sur
face.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
PREDICTS
DEATH OF M0NARCHlES

New York, Nov, So.-Andrew Car
negie. addressing the annAe dinner
of the st. Andrews scc-ight tnight
/. ..s-.s-sss~ believed
the time is coming "S ,hat not far
distant when the republican form OF
government where one mans privll-
ege is every mans privilege. will pre-
vail everywhere
He complimented the society In
having Woodrow Wilson for mem
Der and predicted that the governor
elect of New Jersey was destined 10
loom even larger n coming poliuca'
affair
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
SERIES OF MISHAPS
FOLLOW DALLAS FIRE

Dallas. Texas. Nov. 3O.--Mr. J. tt
Leslie was run down by hose wagon
ana seriously injured. two firemen
overcome by smoke and $4,000 worth
Of property was destroyed as the re-
suit Of fire which originated in the
blaming mill of the Buell. Lumber
comnauy here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
senate Candidates Invited to Talk,

Baton Rouge La. Nov S0,--A con-
current resolution was adopted TO-DAY
BY the senate and the house, inviting
the candidates for United States SEN
ators to succeed the late senator Nc
Emery TO address the Louisiana gen
erai assembly, Monday They We're
asked to give their views on the tarlif
and the proposed Panama exposition
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-01
.INHU MAN COUPLE
. BURIED BABY ALIVE
Anxiety to Conceal Daughters
Disgrace for Unnatural
Crime; CuIpritS Sent to Peni-
Tertiary,


Greeley. colo, NOV. 3O.-t'or nelE
ing alive the infant child oI tuel
danebter Charles and Rosena
g,cnreia were today found guilty oi
murder in the second degree aud sen
fenced 10 from eight years 10 HE N
the state peuitentiary- In their any,
ietv 10 cover up their unmaitl'u
daughters disgrace. both the iather
and mother testified on the witness
stand. thcy hastily buried the lew
hours old babe in the back yarh %,
tb.ir home. but they declared 'h"I
tbev believed the infant dead anu
tha tthey he'd previously made every
test they knew.
Thirty-six hours atter intcrhl'n',
the chiid's body was eNhuine1 "'i,,
rn,,,,d +, he stnl alive. Death followed
soon after. however.