davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

Since Professor f. A. Drake be-
came president, the enrolment has
increased threefold, the faculty Is a
splendid one, and the graduates are In
great demand for good positions. So
zorro feels proud Of this institution
which is rapidly becoming one OF the
most successful in the west.
The Park house, now conducted
by stevens Brothers. Is a first class
hotel. and doing a big commercial
business. The location is unexcelled,
most of the rooms having an outside
exposure. The equipment and fur
niture Is all first class. To show how
Socorro is growing. Six years ago
there was no bank either here or at
Magdalena. Five years ago Joseph
Price and his son Edward organized
the Socorro State bank, with $50, 900
capital stock. The deposits now
close to $3.50. 900. The bank Keeps
in touch with every worthy public
enterprise, looking to the good of
the city. and is recognized every
where as one of the solid and sub
stantial institutions of the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
FOR RENT--DweIIings


Have A. G. Hollis do your car
penter work. Designer, builder and
repairer Of store, office, bank and bur
fixtures, store front remodeling. ia
N. Third ST. phone 1908.
FOR RENT-cottages, 2 TO s rooms.
furnished or unfurnished. Apply
w v. Futrelle. Denver Hotel.
FOR RENT-Cottage. five rooms and
bath, modern, hot water heat, Ma
jestic range, also gas I'm kitchen. A.
w. Arson. S23 North Fourth street.
FOR RENT.
S15.00-FOur-roOm furnished cot
tage, In Highlands.
$lS.00-Three-room furnished cot
tage; close In. Highlands.
So. 00-Three-room conf a b | g
cottage, In Fourth ward.
S25.00-Seven-room modern cot
tage: new. with range and blinds:
Fourth ward.
$25.00-Five-room modern house.
with blinds and range; Fourth ward.
$20.00-Five-room modern house;
close In, Fourth ward.
Join NJ. MOORE REALTY co.
FOR RENT-Houses. modern. 4 10 S
rooms: also storerooms. w. H.. Nc
oil w. Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

Major p. N. Yunker, who used 10
run the Windsor hotel in the old days.
has planted the biggest prune orchard
in the valley, at Lemitar. II is now
owned by Mr.. Ross of Colorado. over
a carload of prunes and several car
Dad of apples is the record of the
orchard this season.
Mr.. Yunker, who has firm faith that
Socorro is to be the business center
Of the lower valley and the coming
capital of New Mexico, has demon
strated his faith in the future by
building another story to his big
blacksmith shop and will have
the largest c%arriaee and implement
house in this section at Socorro in
side of a year.
Other well known business men are
feeling the expansion and getting
ready for the future; and Socorro Is
unitedly boosting to make itself the
metropolis of the southern Rio Grande
valley.
August Harold Hilton. Jr., Frank
Hammell and seven other little boys
viii give q vaudeville entertainment
Christmas afternoon at the Courtsy
garden, where they have fitted up a
tent, and tickets are now being sold.
There VIII be but one girl performer
in the troupe. the ~4-year-old daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. A. II, Hilton,
Miss Helen, who win he the soubrette
Of the company. Miss Helen viii also
sing at the opera house on Washing
birthday, her fathers favorite
"My Dream OF the ". s.. A."
ut the public school entertainment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25
FOR AL,E-Livestock, Poultry

FOR SALE span young mules, i
good COW. 3 horses. John Mann.
FOR SALE-Two ponies, both ride or
drive. Call at 1909 N. Arno ST.
FOR SALE-Cheap. horses, saddle,
stoves and furniture. 1403 S.
Broadway.
FOR SALE-Shepherd puppy; a fine
little playfellow for the children.
Address. Collie. Journal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25

FOR SALE-Homes; bargain; g.
room. 50-foot lot. $1,000; Groom,
modern cottage, $1,000; i-reom, ST.
700; easy payments. w. H.. McMtl-
lion oil West Cold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-25


FOR SALE-Non-descriptive ticket
to Chicago. Address, u, W., care
Journal
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
.5ttlle alnd1t, betttne alud1t.

burdb sic lcbernadlt Neitilr5t rporbcu lei; u6er per Der
ldIulhc cine lolde Stnrutou uno hieicu @rotct bes Yupltcs?
Set 40 Sabrcn lei Jest sum critcn @tale lin ~ofii3ielcr
ySeiic" poul &atifut auS. 10 0ercbet porpcit; bn Sdulp
bieriir mmiie Sem nuige6Trpet lperoeu. Der icucu Srutcit
~propp8icrt babe.
@eeen enoe icine5 SdrcibcnS pcrluabrt lid Ger
SeiiGtpr buacgcn. bnB Odnucbe iagteu: bno @arantcgciep
eritiere uidt, neil Der SL. Stubl Is nidt nuaenummcn
babe. Seucs NeieB leriiierc uiht uur. ioubern cS lei elm
SunbamenaIgeicb beS StaateS; eS Iese Der italieniiHeu
Hcgierung cine heilige Gbrenpilidt auf. Ole lie iel6it pr
Der san5en %gebiibeten &ct aui iib gcnuunlen babe. Dies
babe Der Staatsrotb nod, i'll ieiner Sieung am =. Mars
1878 lmo bas @einnmlts 9tininerium am 20. alnuit
1881, gclegeutlid Der Selpc9uu9 gcaen has Narantcs
geieb, %bctrGftigt.
SaS benerfenspertbe Shrei6eu iblctN nit elmer
gSarmlng Dor aeidhrliteu Srcunpeu an Die NDreiie pcS
Minilters Srdiipentcn. Wit ibrcm Srdugcn. init ibrer
Siueiumenserei III allies compromittieren iplde Sreuupe
Die Hegierrn9 i'm Sulaub, unp nit ibrer grenscnlplcn In
tlugbcit lteleu lie lie I'M Nusinno bios. Srau6en glalbt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
E#8w@
meibnadpts @eoanken.

Sine miirOisc Scidur ~ueridant belt Gbriltmprsen!
- Y " .
Gin SrScr NM mir Nlc iusaeidmmt iulltcn ben &Scib.
uaGtS. gSabripradJ: 10 ppur ibupins carln. En- it npw!"
niht nur in bcr Scitung icicu, ipnperm aud %bcadten:
iD uun III unn Gin Seoer upu ms.
81. ~ ~ ,v
Us ucrit6Et scaeu ben WciIt Der sol. 2nGjt, an, Dor.
abenp ieine @cibnadts. Gintdnie 5n MAIDEN. Scsbalb,
mcrtber Scier, liebe seerin, beiorse Seine GiufGuic -
,iuenu Su'S nod nid,t bereitS gotham HAT gicid lest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

man, bu3 &unb lei nidt uebr i'm Smmoc Den h~ciliaeu
Silidlten nad5itonmen, Sic Stnlicn f~reiluili9 UGcrnunu,cf,
bat. nm nc YfGdtc Sl %bcrubigcn. Nur Gin Itittcl f1mc
oa belfen. Die Mcgicrun9 miic rcn 0iltb 8eigcn. lid
ibrcr acf0brlbcu- Slclnne 81 c%ntlchiBcu.
Shr hentc bringru bic Siatic. hru &rGtcit @capug
obuc jepcn Gpmmcntnr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

SoriIeblmo aui Der >. Seitc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

lN Earis. Srnnirsih. 1. SeS. 1910.
~ie mrs tclc9rapbiih ecIneloct, lit Ser portisics
rihc Sropin5nl@ Sbsrc Der Sciiiten. Yater
Snhrni. nnt 20. Npoenbcr BON Yius pcn 3chntct
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Gel. Levi c. Weir Dies.

New York-Col. Levi c. Weir, presi-
dent of the Adams Express Company,
died at his apartments Monday. His
death FORCES the fourth link in a re-
markable chain of deaths of presidents
OF the big express companies within the
past six months. The others who died
we're: NJ. J.. O'Brien, president of the
Southern Express company; Thomas c.
Platt, president of the United States
Express company, and Col. Dudley Evans,
president of the Wells-Fargo company.
The last three deaths occurred within
Two weeks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Blue Laws Are Enforced.

EIkhart, Ind.-Just to show the pub
lie what the Sunday blue law is if strict
ly enforced" Mayor Chester Sunday
closed drug stores and all manner of
business. He intended retaliation against
the ministerial association, which had
accused him of iDsincerity in the prose
cution of managers of cheap theaters
that have operated on Sunday. Milk and
ice We're delivered today only in .ases Of
absolute necessity. Livery stables and
automobile garages were locked tight,
and electric cars to nearby cite. were
crowded with people seeking anus. ment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
HAD CONTRACT" HUSBAND
After SO Years Woman Seeks to Have
"Contract" Dissolved.

ST. Louis.-Although she has not
heard from her contract husband in
twenty-seven years, Mrs. Charlotte
Thomas, known to her friends as Char
lotte Judd, petitioned tie circuit court
to dissolve her marriage to Ambrose
Thomas and declare the contract void.
The woman, who is 20 years old, sign
ed the marriage contract in 1877. In it
she expressed the belief that a marriage
is founded by laws of nature and that
mo law should or can make such part
nership indissoluble or keep it in force"
Her petition alleges she learned in 1888
that Thomas had one or more wives liv-
ing when she signed the contract. From
the day of her discovery until now she
said she has not heard from him.
Mrs. Thomas attorney said that thic-
ty-two years have changed hi- clients
ideas of marriage and law. The fir1 wit
nesses to the contract are believed to be
dead.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
REFORMS O M SLOWLY
Champ Clark Says We Are Not Ready
for Kinds Speaker.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Champ
Clark predicted that it would be a long
time before the house would elect a
non-partisan pa~rliamentarian speaker.
Regarding the proposition to elect Asher
C. Kinds parliamentarian of the house
as speaker, he said:
81 think the plan of e~lecting a parlia-
mentarian as speaker is very likely to be
adopted in the house some day. 1t is a
logical idea. But / doubt whether such
a radical step will be taken in the near
future.
Great changes in government come
slowly. For 100 years we have been
adding to the power of the speaker of
the house, and not until a week ago last
Saturday was a successful move made to
take away any power. As we have been
a century or more adding to the power
of the presiding officer, l do not look for
it all to be swept away in one day or
in a few days. 1t will take some time"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
WORK WIRELESS 5000 MILES
Government Ships Will Try for New
Record.

Washington.-The navy department
expects to score one of the greatest
triumphs in wireless telegraphy when
the scout cruisers, Birmingham and Sa-
lem, try to communicate over a distance
of 5000 miles with the new nava wire
less station at Brant Rock, Mass.
The Birmingham sailed for Liberia
about a week ago on a rush errand in
connection with the threatening attitude
of the tribes on the south border, but
orders were issued today for the %gunbOat
Des Moines to proceed to Liberia to re-
Iieve the birmingham in order that the
latter vessel may prosecute the wireless
experiments from points in South Allan
tic waters off the African coast.
The Salem will take another position
about 1000 miles distant from the Bir-
mingham and the ships will first try to
communicate directly between them
selves, then with the Brant Rock sta
ton, and finally to that station through
q chain of stations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
$4,000 in Corn Clubs.

Little Rock, Ark.-Over $4,000 Arksn-
sas boys have made application for en-
foliment in the great contest TO be car
ried on this year through the medium
of the boys corn clubs of the state. This
is more than five times as many as took
part in the contest last year. The
Is, 900 and more boys who have enrolled
have done so voluntarily, they nave not
been enrolled by somebody else, or their
names merely sent in to pad the rolls;
they are in earnest and to make the
contest this year a lively one.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Ia DIE IN CHICAGO FIRE
VICTIMS CAUGHT LIKE RATS ON
UPPER FLOORS.
Lighter with Benzine; Explosion
Young Clerk Causes Fire Filling Cigar
Is the Result.

Chicago Search of the wreckage for
the remaining bodies of those who lost
their lives in the Fish Furniture Com
pany fire horror here Friday was dis
continued in the afternoon, owing to
danger from tottering walls, but not
until after twelve of the dead had been
recovered and eleven of hose identified.
Leo Stoeckel, a clerk of the Fish Com
pany, who by accident is said to nave
started the fire, told his story to Fire
Attorney Frank Hogan. He appeared
heartbroken and told his story with diff
Guilty.
about S:45 o'clock this morning"
Stoeckel said, "Mr. Mitchell, who is a
member of the firm, gave me three peck
ct cigar lighters and told me to 60 to
the finishing room on the fourth floor and
fill them with benzine. I had filled two
of the lighters out of the fve-gallon can
and was working on the third when there
was an explosion. A sheet of flame al
most blinded me and 1 remember only
dimly what happened after that. 1 did
not fully regain my senses until l had
reached the street"
The spread of the flames throughout
the upper floors was almost instanta-
neous. The girls, which they rushed to
the stairways, found escape there cut
off. Turning quickly to the front of the
building, the young women smashed the
glass in the panes. Mortified spectators
in the street looking through the haze
of flames, smoke and spray could see
dimly the faces of the girls framed in
the windows above.
Then suddenly one OF the girls stepped
to the window ledge, her face a picture
of terror, and screamed for help. Her
shrieks came piercingly clear above the
turmoil below, which suddenly turned to
silence as the young form poised and
then sprang to the street below.
Soon after Miss Lichstenstein's desper-
ate leap, a crash as if of floors falling
was heard, and the faces at the window
disappeared.
DR.. Kinsley, in describing his expe-
rience, said:
Il was nearby when the fire started,
and when l reached the scene the sight
made my hair stand on end. The floors
of the building were a mass of flames
and smoke was rolling in clouds out of
the windows. l cried, Something must
be done, something must be DONE but
like many others, | was so stricken by
the sight of the faces half revealed in the
sixth story windows that l could scarcely
move.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
DEALS DEATH ON TRAIN
CONDUCTOR MERCEDES GETS A
BULLET THROUGH HEART.
Driven from Coach, Still Shooting After
Being Shot in Face with Riot Gun.

Wilmington, Del-An exciting battle
in which three men were killed, occurred
on a Baltimore & Ohio railroad train this
afternoon. The fight began at Newark,
Del, and ended in this city. Several
persons were wounded in the affray.
The triple tragedy was the result Of
an alteration between Bethea, who was
a passenger, and Williams, the porter in
the Pullman parlor car.
Bethea Shoots Porter.
Bethea, who had been drinking heav-
lily, shot the porter through the heart,
killing him instantly. When Conductor
Wellman saw the porter fall he ran to
the scene to demonstrate with the pas
senger, who still held the revolver IN
his hand. Bethea fired a second shot
into the negro's body. Then without a
word Bethea shot Wellman through the
heart.
The conductor fell dead in his tracks.
Before the passengers could interfere the
double murderer barricaded himself i'll
the toilet room of the Pullman car and
threatened to kill the first person who
approached. Meanwhile the train reach
ed Wilmington. When it came into the
station a hurry call was sent to the po-
lice station. A squad of patrOlmen, re-
inforced by park guards and a posse of
citizens and trainmen, ran to the scene.
Opens Fire on Police.
Bethea is believed to have had at least
100 rounds of ammunition, for he sue
ceeded in holding the posse at bay and
also held up the train from 5:17 until
6:35 During this time many shots were
fired on both sides, until finally all the
windows of the car were riddled.
When the battle had lasted about an
hour, the police realized they would be
unable TO drive the man from cover. a
call was sent to a local fire company.
The firemen responded with their engine.
Attaching a high pressure hose to a fire
plug, and with the firemen carricaded
behind trucks and boards, a stream of
water was played upon the windows OF
the toilet room.
The desperate fired a number of shots
at the fremen, but they were not in
jured. Subsequently Bethea, drenched
with water, staggered to the platform
and the police once more called upon him
to surrender. His reply was several shots
in quick order from his revolver.
Driven from Car.
Police Captain Evans fired a load of
shot into Bethea's face. Notwithstand-
ing this injury, he kept on blazing away.
Patrolman B%oughman opened fire with
a pistol and struck Bethea in the right
arm. The desperate man tD ID to fire
again, but Sergeant Kelcher sent in a
shot and he fell dead.
While it was believed by some of the
passengers who fled when the train
reached Wilmington that the desperate
was insane, other passengers said he APP
peared to be sane, with the exception
that he had been drinking.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
BREWER DROPS DEAD
MEMBER OF SUPREME COURT
WAS 70 YEARS OF AGE.
Wife Hears Him Fall, But Life Was
Extinct Before He Gould Be
Carried to Bed.

Washington.-David Josiah Brewer
associate justice of the supreme court of
the United States, died tonight at 1890
o'clock as the result of a stroke of apo
plexy. His death followed within a min
ute or two after the stroke, before he
could even be carried to his bed. Mrs.
Brewer was with him when the end
came. Justice Brewer was 70 years of
age.
Although he had not been feeling well
for the last few days, the jurist was up
and out today, and apparently in the
best of health and spirits. He was IN
equally good spirits at dinner and spent
the evening in reading.
Shortly after 10 o'clock he retired to
his room, ana within a few moments
Mrs. Brewer heard a heavy fall and
went to investigate the cause. She found
her husband prone on the floor of the
bathroom. He did not regain conscious
ness and died before a physician could
reach the house.
The two daughters of the associate
Justice, Mrs. James F. karrich and Mrs.
II. j. Jetmore, were summoned at once,
but reached the residence too late.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
RANDM0THE AT 20.
Fifteen-Year-Old Daughter a Mother.
Welded at ID.

Richmond, Ind.-To be grandmother at
the age of % years is the unique and
perhaps unparalleled distinction, in this
state at least, of Mrs. Everett Parker of
Richmond. A boy has been born to
Mrs. Parker's 15-year-old daughter, Mrs.
Charles Lane, a resident of indianapolis,
making the fifth generation in the fam
lily. Mrs. Parker's mother and grand
mother are both living. The former,
whose name is Mrs. Tidelia King, and
who is but 46 years of age, resides near
her daughter, while the great-great-grand-
mother, Angelin Davis, is 90 years old,
and lives near Eaton, o. Mrs. Parker
was married when but 13 years of age.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Rob Under Glare of Light.

Richmond, Va.-Under the glare of a
street lamp, yeggmen backed a wagon
up to the door of the Richmond post
office, Sunday night, pierced the vault
with steel drills and made off with more
than $4,000 in stamps and $16o in
cash. \ Waterman in the building was
undisturbed while the robbers entered
through a street window. The office
closed at 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
When a clerl; opened the doors Monday
morning the robbery was discovered.
Though the thieves evidently had plenty
of time, they overlooked$S,000 in cash
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Two Weeks Man Hunt.

GAINESVILLE, O.--The second week of the
man hunt over a half-dozen Ohio counties
for Robert Green, eN-banker, jail-breaker
and h~orsethief, opened with the sheriff's
posse as much at sea as ever in regard
to their quarry's whereabouts. Through
out the whole chase, although aided by
automobiles, horses, ~bloodhounds and the
whole of che states legal ma
chinery, the officers AVE been completely
bafled by Green, who has stolen and
ridden to exhaustion three horses in his
flight.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
FAIRBANKS WELCOMED HOME
Former Vice President and His Wife Are
Given a Big Reception.

Indianapolis, 1nd.-An Indiana Joined
Thursday in welcoming home former
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks and
Mrs. Fairbanks. The distinguished couple
arrived in the afternoon from their
'round-the-world trip, and were greeted
by the cheers of their friends and ad-
mirers from all parts of the state. All
the mayors of Indiana cities had been
asked to send representatives, and most
of them had complied. The school chill,
dren of this city also participated in the
exercises. Only two speeches were made,
the address of welcome by Gov. Thomas
r. Marshall and the response by Mr..
Fairbanks.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Culberson Breaks Down.

WashingtOn.-Senator Charles A. Gull
berson, until the present session minor
ity leader of the senate. is at Danvi!Ie.
\. ", in a s~anitarium. suffering from
nervous breakdown. Those interested
in his recovery have kept his where.
abouts secret, that he may not be trou-
bled with letters or kilograms. Every
effort is being made to keep his official
cares from him. His associates here are
very anxious about him. Early in the
winter he went to Atlantic City, where
he remained until very recently.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Gave Cotton Seed Luncheon.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Beall of
Texas was host at en- informal luncheon
today in honor of the members of the
house committee on agriculture and the
menu consisted exclusively of biscuit,
fruit cake and cookies made from cot
tonseed meal which had been sent to Mr..
Beall by J. w. Allison, president of the
oil mill at Ennis, Tex. 1t is the con-
census of opinion among the members
of the committee that wheat -four now
has a worthy rival in c~ottonseed meal
in its refined state as a palatable article
of food.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
ADMIRALS VISIT MEXICO.

Mexico City.-Two widely known
navy officers, Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans, retired, of the United States
navy, and Rear Admiral Sir Percy Scott
of the British navy, arrived in Mexico
City on a sightseeing tour of the re-
public. They are members of a party
headed by A. f. Stilwell, president of
the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient rail
road. President Diaz will receive the
visitors at the national palace at II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01

One of the many causes contribu-
ting to the panic" of 1907 was the
slump in copper due to the decline in
demand. Now the market reports
show a large gain in copper sales.
with the consumption for January 49,.
600, 900 pounds in excess of production
for that month. The growing use of
copper means increased activity in
various branches of industry and
hence shows hat business continues
on the up grade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Hottest March DaY.

New York.-Frids4y was the hottest
March day that New York has had for
at least forty years; the weather bureau
records go back no farther. The mercury
rose to II degrees at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon and that is the highest official
temDerature recorded fer March
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Plan Jefferson Day Dinner.

Observation-Disclosures are looking
to the dinner planned by prominent
members of the party on April 13, in
honor of the one hundred and sixty
seventh anniversary of the birth of
Thomas jefferson, to develop rumors re-
garding the next presidential campaign.
The banquet will be given under the
auspices of the national Democratic conf
mittee and the congressional Democratic
committee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01

Immigration made a big record last
year and the indications are that this
years figures will be even larger. And
with such an importing greater be-
comes the necessity for a careful ex-
animation at all ports of entry. Gov
eminent officials must be compelled
to do their work thoroughly and see
that no undesirables from any foreign
land are allowed to land.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-01
Texas University Burns.

Waco, Textile main building of
Texas Christian University was totally
destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of
$3.50 0 The building was one Of the
handsomest college buildings in Texas.
The trustees of the university will ar
range for the $50 students to continue
their classes.