davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21
INDUSTRIES REDUCED TO ASHES.
Early Sunday Morning Cleaned Out Several Woodworking and
Stone Cutting Sheds.-Loss Will Exceed $3O,OOO

| thousand dollars worth of lumber
in the yards owned by Jones &
Shield and A. L. Bragg. 1t was a
hard fire to fight, as the piles of
lumber and stone hampered the fire.
men in their work but they won
out in the end and confined it to the
one building, over $500 feet of hose
being laid.
The effects of the fire are perhaps
more far reaching than any that has
ever occurred in town, affecting as
it does firms which have been doing
business here for many years. The
building was erected over 20 years
ago by the Carrick Brothers to con-
duct stone business and shops
were finished off for Bragg and
Jones & Shields, and these firms
have been doing business ever since
Altogether over 70 men are tempor-
arily laid off, including nearly so
stone cutters and it is doubtful if
some of the stone cutting firms re-
sumo business here.
Conservative estimates of the
losses sustained by the various firms
are as follows: Jones & Shields, &c.
900, insuance $3O0O; A L. Bragg,
$4,000, insurance, $1,000; St. Johns
bury Electric Co., $4,000, insur-
ance, $4,000; Union Granite Co., $4,-
600, insurance $1,000; ST. Johnsbury
Granite Co., $500, no insur-
ance; Thaxter Laird, $1,000, no in
surance; J. e. Walker, $1,000, insur-
ance $500; George H. Jones, $500,
no insurance.
The ST. Johnsbury Electric Co.,
are undecided as to what they will
do with the power site, and neither
A. L. Bragg or Jones & Shields
have made any definite arrangement
as to future plans. 1t is understood
that for some time the village of
Lyndonville has been trying to get
the latter firm, throwing out many
f1attering offers but probably quart
ers will be secured here, and ST.
Johnsbury retain one of its most
hustling firms.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21
To the
American People.


o. Fo
Tablets
coated
hIto estomac
American Chemical
Johnsbu
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21
ANNUAL VILLAGE MEETING.
Two Important Matters to be Voted
On-Moving Pictures in the Bal

Warnings will be posted today for
the annual village meeting which
will be held at the town hall
Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1911, at nine
O'Clock. So far as known there will
be no contest over the village Off
Gals but there are two unusual ar
ticles in the warning.
One is to see. if the village will
vote to construct a sewer from the
plants of the Baldwin and Pillsbury
Co. and the National Flooring Co.,
to the Passumpsic river.
The other is to see if the voters
will authorize a new bylaw which
will give the trustees authority to
regulate, license or prohibit moving
picture shows within the village
limits.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21
VILLAGE OFFICERS.
Nomination by Acclamation at the
Caucus.---Resume of Years
Business.

The village caucus to nominate
officers for the year 1911 was held
Friday evening. Chares w. Steele
was chairman and Preston E. May
clerk. The following nominations
were made all of them by accla-
maton:
President, Charles W. Steele.
Clerk, Preston E. May.
Treasurer, Charles G. Braley.
First trustee, George A. Burbank.
Second trustee, Fred G. Mayo.
Third trustee, Guy P. Metcalf.
Auditors, John F. Puffer, Frank
H. Philburt, Harry M Nelson
Fire Wardens, John N. Gale, Guy
P. Metcalf, w. L. Heath, John M.
Perham, Fred L. Woodbury., Henry
E. Byron, John Finlay.
Collector of Taxes, Preston E.
May.
The annual reports of the village
officers were ready for distribution
at the caucus. The net expnses of
the various departments for the year
Highways, $2,751.27; fire, S.
369.41; general, $2,512.91; water
works, $7O3.69; street lighting, $4,-
989.63; police, $2,599.72; sewers,
$1,717.65; parks, $315.01; side
walks. $1,95O:e3; stable, $1,329.f5;
macadam, $2,135.99; hydrants,
$952.0O; special, $2,652.O7; total,
$31,81O.57.
This total is $1,600.O6 less than
the expenses for the previous year.
The village Indebtedness has been
reduced from $4,000 at the opening
of the year to $4,000.
The board of village trustees esti-
mates and recommends for the nee
essary expenditures in the different
follows:
Highways, 5000; maeadam, $500;
street lighting, $500; fire, 5000;
water works, $500; general, 5000;
police, 22OO; sewer, 1900; park,
800; hydrants, $50; arrears, 1000;
stable, 1900; sidewalks, $500.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21
of Pythias.
LOCAL. NOTICES.

Notices will be inserted in this column in
reading matter type at the rate of ten cents
a line for the first insertion and five cents a
line for subsequent insertions of the same
cOpy.7
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21
A high Sdldried man

with plenty of fami1y'a and no life insurance is
skating on thin ice with his wife and children
in his arms. 61st year. National Life ms.
Co. of VT, (Mutua1.)
w. w. SPRAGUE & SON,
Gen. Agents of Northeastern Vermont,
St. JohnsburY. Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.

Passumpsic Lodge, No. II. r. and A. NJ.
Called Communication Thursday evening
Dec. 22. Work, F. c. degree.
CLARENCE E. MORSE, w. M.
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21
Haswell ROYAL Arch chapter. no. II.

Haswell Royal Arch Chapter. No. II.
Stated Convocation Friday evening, Jan.
13.
CHARLES BENNETT, II. P.
DELos NJ. BACON. Secretary.
Palestine commandery, No. S, z. T.
Stated Gonclave, Tuesday eve., Jan. 10.
EDMUND P. HAMILTON, e. c.
DELoS NJ. BACON. Recorder.
Knights of Pythias.
Regular Convention of Apollo Lodge. No.
2, Tuesday evening. Dec. 90
]. F. McCARry. c. c.
H. w. ELLIS. KRIS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21
GEO. P. MOORE
Passumpsic Savings Bank.

The Annual Meeting of the corporaters of
the Passumpsic Savings Bank will be held at
the rooms of the Bank Wednesday Jam
uary II, oil, at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
VIM. S. BOYNTON, Secy.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Dec. Ia, 1910.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
Residents Of MogoIIon Declare
Killing of Saloon Keeper by
Mounted Policeman Was
Murder. ss. :,
CAP TAIN F0RN0FF NOW
AT SCENE OF AFFAIR
BeaI and Putnam viii Reach
Socorro Today For Hearingi
Citizens May Appeal to Gov
eln0r,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JournaiI
soeorro, ~ NJ, Aug. 30.-~Captain
Of the Mounted Police Fred Fornoff
arrived here today from Albuquerque
and left ut once for Magdalena whence
he started this noon for Mogolon IL
make a thorough personal invcstigu-
tion OF the recent fatal shooting or
Saloonkeerer Charles Clark hy Mount
ed Policeman J. A. Beal. Robert Put
nam of the force who was with Real
being an alleged accessory in the KILL
ing, The excitement az Mogollon con.
tinues at high pitch and among
Clarhs friends the bitterness against
the mounted police Is intense as they
allege the killing of Clark WAS entire
ly uncalled for. many going SO far as
to Charncteri2e II as wantOn murder.
There is no doubt that much is TO be
said on both sides and Captain For
noit viii get at the truth OF the sit
uaton before he leaves the mining
camp.
Sheriff Sanchez OF socorro county
wired here today from Silver CITY that
he has arrived there with l3eal and
Putnam and they viii reach here in
the morning for their hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
CARS STRIPPED OF
EQUIPMENT BY
NIGHT
Witness Describes How Illinois
Central Road Was Robbed in
Wholesale Fashion With Con-
niVance of Officials,


Chicago, Aug. 80-Fred G.. Barbott.
yard Inspector for the Ostermanu
Manufacturing company. one of the
concerns charged with grating in IL
linois Central railroad car repair con-
tracts, todny on the witness stand deg
cribed in detail methods which he said
were used 10 defraud the railroad
COMPANY
Barbott said that Illinois Central
cars-in strings" of rrOm ten To
fourteen-were switched into the
Yards of the Ostermanu plant at the
close OF the working day. Then at
night. he said. Henry g. Ostcrmann,
president of the Ostcrmann compay.
frcquetly directed the dlsmantiins nI
the cars. Air hose. angle cocks brake
shoes. bolts and various other equip
ment were stripped from the chts'
Barbott testified. Water then was
applied Co the various parts whrfc
equipment had been removed, sn mat
rust would form and make the equip
mcnt appear old.
The equipment taken from the ears
was Kent by the Ostermann company,
.,iid Barbott. go make repairs III
this way the railroad company was
paving at least twice for much "i ITS
car equipment
Barboti also declared that some or
tho Illinois Centrals car inspectors
were receiving pay checks from the
oetermanu company and thut ne had
seen various Illinois Central officials.
Including Frank n. Hartman, former
General manager. visit pstfrmann OF
fices in the shop yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
LAYS CORNERSTONE WITH
SIMPLE CEREMONIES

Pueblo, Colo. Aug S0.-Ceremonies
incident to the laying Of the corner
stone Of the new Y NJ. c. A. building
today. at which former President
Roosevelt was the especial guest, were
simple in extreme After few
remarks TO introduce Colonel Roose-
welt. delivered by General Thomas J.
Downer, president of the Y NJ. c. A.
the two stepped to n position beside
the stone and examined the contents
Of the cornerstone box. which con-
sisted OF copies of Pueblo papers,
coins. maps and other articles. Then
Colonel Roosevelt placed several trow-
els of mortar upon the surface
OF the stone and gave the command
for ii to be swung into place. This
done, the stone was properly sealed
and the former president made few
remarks appropriate to the occasion,
referring to his having acted in SIM
liar capacity at Colorado Springs
five years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
MAY CALL SENATE
IN EXTRA SESSION
Strong Probability That PreSi-
dent viii Take Action to Fill
Vacant Places on Supreme
Bench.
lsy Morning sOurnul sDecial Leases wlr.l

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 80. AFTER his
usual golf game at Myopia today
President Taft motored over to
Ipswich and was the guest OF honor
at o judiciary luncheon" given hy
Charles r. Searles. Associate Justice
oliver Wendell Holmes of the supreme
court and United States Judges Colt
Putnam ana Lowell OF the first cir
cult were among the guests II Is said
that the two vacancies on the supreme
bench that the president soon must
soon fiji were discussed informally.
1t is reported here tonight that MT,
Taft Is still thinking stronghly OF ap,
pointing Solicitor General Lloyd W.
Bowers as an associate justice. There
is said TO be strong likelihood that
the second appointment will be made
from the eighth judicial cercut.
The presidents activity In canvass
ing the situation for supreme court
material has led 10 renewal of the
reports that may cllll the senate in
extraordinary session to confirm his
nominations In October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
KANSAS MAY PUT
JOHN BROWN IN
HALL Of FAME
Congressman CaIderhead Sug-
geStS Statue of Famous From
tier Fighter as Offset to That
of General Lee,


OsaWat0mie. Kan, Aug. 30-This
was John Brown day at the Osawat-
omfe celebrations Tomorrow viii be
Theodore Roosevelt dav and all signs
indicate that it will prove the most
notable in the towns history.
Today marked the fifty fourth am
ntversarv OF the battle of Osawat-
omie. Tomorrow the ex-president
WIN dedicate the battlefield AS n state
mark
The town tonight was oyercrowded
win visitors ana twenty snecial trains
wera due 10 arrive bv morning. Gov
erno, stuhbs and the leaders who to-
day attended the republican council
M Topeka will come in the morning.
Todav's program was made up Of
drills hand concerts and speeches.
Coneressman ". A. Calderhead in a
snfrited address urged that the peo-
Mo or kansas nroyide a monument OF
Tohn Rro,yn 10 no nlaced in the hall
of rano az yVashinootn ITO offset that
or Ice
Tbo hurst of annlouse that greeted
ttis continent mado if main that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31

! you the response came back.
The colonel wanted to speak
longer but just then the engineer
blew his whistles. and the train start
ed down the long straight line of rails
which stretched away into the dis
tance untn it came to a point at the
horizon and disappeared
Clifford Pinehot, former chief for
ester. and James r. Garfield ex-sec-
rotary OF the interior, Travelled with
Colonel Roosevelt all day. Governor
Stubbs OF Kansas is to join the party
early in the morning and go on to
Osawatomie.
Ella borate preparations have been
made for the celebration at Osa-
watomie. In the afternoon Governor
Stubbs is to make the speech intro
ducing Colonel Roosevelt at the three
acre park on the spot where John
Brown fought the Missouri raiders on
August 30, 1856. When Colonel
Roosevelt spoke in Pueblo today Rep
resentative Martin Of Pueblo, a demo-
crat was on the platform with him.
After leaving Pueblo, Colonel
Roosevelt enjoyed viewing the great
the line Of the railroad. He took q
special interest in observing evidences
of irrigation, especially that which
has resulted in developing beet
sugar industry i'm this vicinity AT
Ordway. Colo, all the long lines OF
freight cars afforded vantage
ground for men who had climbed to
the top Of them to get look at the
visitor. The train had hardly stopped
A ban "a NFAnbn hTOnuDf IN the
rear end of Colonel Roosevelts car
crate of choice canteloupes The col
onel received them and lifted them
into the car, remarking to the crowd
that they could see cne reason why
it was a great pleasure for him TO get
back to the west
Il enjoyed Europe" he said, adj
dressing the mblage, but ! cam
not tell you how homesick | was and
how glad ! was to get back to my
own people whom I know and whose
feelings | understand.
There is much to he done in inn
proving America" he added The
people abroad get their chief knowl-
edge of America from reading some
scandal about us but after all is said
and done there is not another place
on the face Of the globe where men
can lead the life that is led here.
IN you fellows who saved the coun-
try he said, referring to a couple OF
Grand Army men in the crowd. you
helped save country that is worth
something"
As the train pulled out a big water
melon was handed to the colonel.
At Sugar City. Colonel Roosevelt
congratulated the people on the beet
sugar industry they had develoDed.
The Roosevelt train stopped for
few minutes at Tribune. Kan, and
the colonel went out To make his bow
to the crowd Just as he appeared
on the platform woman hurled "A
huge bunch of dahlias at him. The
colonel who is near-sighted, saw
dimly some object hurting through
the air directly toward his head and
lodged back while the crowd laughed.
As soon as he saw " hat it was Col
onel Roosevelt picked up the bouquet
and thanked the donor
Il thought somebody was throw
ing bomb at me-" he said. The
crowd clamored for . speech.
some kinds Of government viii
succeed with almost any kind of peo-
ple." he said but il takes a good
grade of citizens to make a success
Of government like ours"
Before he had a chance To COM
plete his speech. the train pulled out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
KILLING UNCAIIED FOR
is SENTIMENT IN MOGOLf.ON
IsnncInI a,nrrrsnnnhrnrn 10 MarninK LnmrnRll

Moeollon. n. NJ. Aug, 30,--Charles
clark, the deputy killed by Mounted
Police Officers Beal ana Putnam died
in silver City this morning from his
wounds.
A number Of Mogollon business
houses display mourning on theii
doors and the feeling among large
part of the residents is strong agninse
what they term an uncnlled tor muir
der II is alleged by Clark's friends
that Real and Putnam had no cause
at all to get In trouble with clark
which resulted IN the killing, Clarh,
Il rs alleged. was merely IN the dls-
charge OF his duty when he attempted
10 serve a warrant on Bcal. II Is un-
derstood that the warrant called Tor
the arrest OF Real for the alleged OF
rens, of inviting a boy out into the
street to flight II out because thls
boy. Il Is said. had protested against
Beals throwing a gun down on nun
while going home one night. Wheh
the warrant was served on Beal. II "
claimed by Clark's friends that B"ai
said that no sheriff or deputy could
arrest him and If he Thought ne coulu
TO heat him 10 It, CLARK, II Is al
legged said that he wanted no tfoople
and made no threats. As TINS version
OF the story goes, beal backed GUY ~
thc saloon into the outward darkness
where Putnam was waiting ana both
ore alleged to have opened fire, one
throtipb the door and the other
through the window. Both shots took
erect aud Il is denied that Clark ured
nj an Boal and Putnam then as
The friends Of clark showed con-
siderable indignation and threats OF
mob violence against the officers We're
freely made The town OF Mogollon
unt1 the recent troubles has always
"a reputation for law aOid-
ing citizens and good government Ihs
friends of clark say they VIII demand
from sheriff sanchez and
il is understood the matter mas AIS"
been taken up with the governor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
MURDERED WITHOUT CAUSE
DECLARE BUSINESS MEN

The following telegram was received
from Mogollon yesterday hS the Norm
ing 1ournal
Mogollon, n. NJ, via Silver city. AuG
3u
The Morning Journal, Albuquerque.
The reports Of the murder OF Char
les Clark at this place are erroneous.
Clark was murdered without cause
while serving q warrant ON Mounted
Policeman Beal The fact that both
Putnam and Bcal were not lynchcd In
dicates that we are not as inwless a
community as reported.
(Signed) G. A. FREEMAN,
Representing Mogollon Business Men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
ARIZONA CORPORATION
FALLS FOUL OF POSTAL
LAWS AND REGULATIONS

Chicago. Aug. william II. Hol-
comb. ice-presideut and general
counsel for the Co-Operative United
exchange. "a corporation capitalized
for x20.O00.0O0. in Arizona was ar
rested here today by Deputy United
States marshals. charged with using
the mails to defraud. Holcomh was
arraiened before Commissioner Mark
4. Foote and placed under bonds OF
s.. 600 pending hearing Septembef
.. The names of the California SAM
tarium and Farm company and the
Metropolitan Deposit and Trust com
many of Phoenix. Ariz.. are mentioned
i'm the case The Co-Operative United
exchange has offices IN Washington,
Chicago. san Francisco and Phoenix
THE Officers OF the company say
federal Officers are Elmer Conner.
president. san Diego, Call ". II. Hol-
comb. vice-president general coun-
sci. and Al wood-Wilshire, treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31

tual increase in the amounts paid for
labor in 1910 over 1901 was S2i.7aO.-
coo.
The difference IN the figures show
ing the increase Is accounted for by
the greatly increased number OF en-
ployes.
Mr.. Bailey declared TINT Il would
be practically impossible te difteren-
tate between the amounts expended
for labor solely for operating eX-
penses. ana for moneys spent FOR
labor expense in the betterment of
the roadway lie estimated the di-
rect labor charge as from 40 to 80
per cent of the operating expenses
When James Peabody santa Fo
statisticlan, was called to the stand
Attorney Norton for the railroad in
troduced in evidence a number of
tahulations of comparative figures
covering a period of years.
Gross expenses, operating expenses
and net earnings for the years from
1901 TO 1910 were shown IN one ex-
hiblt Taking the year 1901 as a
standard az 100 nor cent with gross
earnings of S3S, ,000,0 operating ex-
penses OF SiS,SO0, 000 ana net earn
ings of SIG, 400, 600 In round numbers.
Mr., Peabody declared that 1910
showed an increase In gross earnings
to $4,000, 600; and net earnings to
S19,S00,O00.
by another tahulRtion tho statisti o.
elan declared that from 1903 to 1910.
taking 1908 as 100 per cent. freight
aernings decreased TO - per cent and
freight operating expenses increased
| 70 lf0 per cent The figures we're
lo" the lines east of Albuquerque.
Under the head Of necessary ex-
! penses for the years 19G1 and 1912,
| Mr. Peabody declared that the Santa
| cF system would require the eNpendl-
ture Of $66600,oO0. the items OF ex-
pense including.
Terminal yards St,000.00o: track
elevation, S3,500000: station build
lngs, Si50o,000 and other expenai-
lures In lesser amounts among which
were listed rlght-of- and station
grounds: grade revision and docks
and wharfs
II Is expected that the testimony
concerning the Santa Fe system will
be concluded tomorrow morning and
the Rock Island system is scheduled
To present its ease Immediately after
ward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
BIG IRRIGATION
PROJECT TO Be
COMPLETED
CamfieId Development Com
pany Lets Contract at Las
Vegas Yesterday and Work
viii be Rushed,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning JouruaIl

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journall
Las Vegas. y. NJ. Aug. 30.--D. a.
Camfield, president of the Camfield
Development company is in the city
and has let the contracts for the COM
Dletion Of the big irrigation project
on tho grant north of the city. O. 3.
Underwood. who built the large feed
ditch between the storage dam in the
Gallinas end the ditches To tho big
storage reearvoir viii dig the lateral
bitches fo the lend that will he culti-
,atcd. w. G. pradhurv. q large con-
tractor END ono Of the directors ~
tho Canfield c1mnans- and " ".
par~ctt. oupirco~ in char~a 90 tha
,,-ors u-iu arrive Tomorrow. vor'-
win berin Thureiav or ono day ahead
Of fho fi'',c a-~ned unon.
Tho Camfioid cor, ranv will hrein
at oroe fo cut 10 n0O ocrea ~ land
0vned hv thcrn and which win come
un,er tto difohoe iuto forty acre
tracts rho f,acte viii he mt on tho
,,,ertaf i'r'roodiofelv WHOM o. hecnroe
f-nr W.. about Gown info this afterroon
tho. fi.s COW. ffride bod iat the final
,.on.-as,fe ari would rneh the Gown
nietion ~ fha hig project workin~
dow a,d sfvht ro~ces. fhara WIS GREAT
raflfairg arnon~ the i.iroi-ass men and
fi, reeidanfe or tho viriuifv.
~arfv thie nsernin~ while sfealinr
ride IN - local freight near Shoe
ynaker Iuan Aivarado WIS thrown
from fhe rnrving train IN some man
ner. hir loff foot being cut off just
81 sho ankle.
Young Altprado left hie homo in
fhig ris-- iact ef-nnin~ with the intcn-
ffon aain~ ~ Colorado a. eecure work.
H was hrourht to tho santa 70 hoe
nlfal here frdav on No end viii
have his foot amputafed. His par.
ents met him az the rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
NO CLUE TO IDENTITY OF
MYSTERIOUS AMERICAN

rondon Aug 30-The American
embassy Is stiu receiving from Amer
5ce dissertations 81 missing men, put
thus far none tits the young Ameti-
can who Was taken into custody after
he had lost his memory and was
able to ton but little concerning him-
golf bevond that his name was John
Drevai The physicians who are OH
serving him ere OF the opinion that
b.. ts imprnpng mentally and are
bopefnl his memory viii be restored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31

Warming the of New the
of amended COL
those
states would unable TO
Roosevelt said Il wish could go
the nearest place
on friends there nave
to constitution nave
but there is
them that is to leave
time the people ee
that
olten get
thoroughly understood
thar the people Oh the
their hands free SO tla II az any
put INTO
which not ther hnd semoinhg
working thought would work Well theN sh9h
have opportunity deemed reeessaY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-31
BALDWIN ESTATE MUST
PAY INHERITANCE TAX

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 30.-Judge
Rivcs of the probate court ordered
Tho estate Of i. J. tLucky) Baldwin
today to pay the state S247.00 inheri-
tance tax Immediately. So far ns
known. this is the largest amount
ever assessed against the heirs of an
estate in California.