davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Az the outset fair animation was suUh suU;th
III the market for outside securities, 'oin-
fHInail fractional Improvements in tns
us ms issues In some quarters coilSl"S ioys- .
strength developed Before midday. nov
Ever, business fell off heavily, owing 10 H. o.
aniaVorabe weather, although the uiIF.ion
evue continued firm. Butte Coailt a
showed decided strength. advancing Owe -
point Ray Consolidated, Chino and Mia.,,, ~. |,
edsed off fractionally. Ray CentIai 10
active and firm. Giroux Consolidated on a
Greene-Cananea were in fair demand at @
fractional change Superior and PittsDuI :
improved IL. Silver issues were quiet l, d.
mhchanged. In the industrials. AneTlcdhi'
Der rose H. point, United Cigar Manufact, /,
ITers was up II. United States Light anu
Heating active but STEADY. American WHY
Ing Paper preferred rose point Bonu5 BoI5
were quiet and about unchanged DetalIsu
Operations
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London Nov. 2.-The weekly return OF
the Bank of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve increased Isl, ,O9S,
circulation increased fs51055. bullion in
creased 1887 .Us6, other securities decreased
public deposits decreased fG94 10 and gov
ernment securities decreased E650, $50 The
biities is now ~. 10 per cent, against 1910
per cent last week and compares with a
decline from $50 per cent 10 4Jas per cent
in this week last year. The rate OF dis
count is unchanged al per cent.
The checks cleared through the London
banks for the week aggregated 1919. 4S0, 900.
against s34i 10000 in this week a year ago.
Paris, Nov. 5.-'rhe weekly return of the
Bank OF France shows "A decrease of gold
on hand Of T. 90 francs, bUt an Increase
ia silver on hand Of $4,000 francs.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
coPaRTNERsHIP DIssoLUTIoNS.

STATE or .SEw YORK, OFFICE or THE
SECRETARY OF STATE S.
Thie certificate. issued In duplicate, hereby
cerrifes that the Rotograph CompanE. a domes-
tic stock corporation, has filed i this Office on
mis- tvreuty-ninth day OF October, 1910 papers
Tor the voluntary dissolution Of such corporation
under section 22i of the General CorEQratio
law and that II sppears therefroU that such
corporation has complied with said section IN
r~der to he dissolved.
Witness ny hand and seal Il Office II the
Secretary OF stare. the City OF
Albany this 2eth day OF October, one
thousand nine h1rGred and zen.
STATE - New York. Oflcal Seal, Secretary
- STATE
THOMAS Z FENNELT-
second Deuutv Secretary II { ave.
MORRIS ELaAU, Attorney for COMPANY i5t
Nassau Etreer. New YORK t-itv.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
MINING.

20 Cioldfed Con..s.2J SIS s.25 SIS
1 600 Jim Butler -.... .29i2 80 @-z 3b
200 Montana ..--... -93is .S1a -S3ie -93 "a
10 Ophtr ...-...--.1d3 il3 IL IL
400 Portland ......1.2O 1.2 20 1-21
2On Silver Pick .... .Os'2 ."sia .osi1 -0Sl7
. 00n Trarlps ...... or -02i. orb .O2ts
$50 Total sales.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
INACTIVE STOCKS.

and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by J. Thomas Reirhardt. No. IS
Broad street. New York. and Nc 81 Devon
shire street. BOSICn-)
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
BOSTON STOCKS.

sCoupons interchangeable. fRegistered tCou
pons. sRcgIstered and coupon.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by ". y. Coler & Co. No. i3 Cedar
street,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

s., 600 So Fac 'Fr ter 4s 92ts 92's 925s a2@
ssells cents per share. Todd lots. Assess
ment paid.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
VIRGINIA CaRoIINA CHEMICAL co,
Office laf IrcasTIT


Richmond. Va, October =. 1910.
Pursuant 10 a resolution Of The Board OF
r,irecror. Of this Company july Sth. 1910 the
second instaIment of one and Oue-Quarter
80 Per Cent on the dividend Of Five 90
Per Cent. then declared the Common stock
viii he raid on November 18th 1910. 10 all
common stockholders Of record At the close of
l.ifsiness November 18th. 1910. Fer the purpose
n said dividend, the Common Stock Transfer
Books will be closed from j. noon NOVEMBER
5th TO 10 A. ". Nov ennber 10Th. 1910
s w TRANERS. reasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles 2. Barney & Co. No. q
Broad street New York. and No. 100 South
Philadephia.l
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
COBALT STOCKS.
Rid.Asked.

FURNISHED by Warren. G1owski Co. No 20
! Broad street,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van schaiclS & Co. No. : Wall
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
ROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS

Maturing 19i0'21
}. | FURNISHED by STaTtwout & Appenzellar, No 40
Pine ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04

Accrued interest TO be added
New-York tribune., 1910-11-04
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE.
BOND MARKET SALES.

1000 Z s As Coup 115is' 10000 L : & N So
1909 Jap 4l7s.... a414 Deb 1e2S..- PIE
5000 Sac Paulo 5s % 2@eo do ......-. y3$s
too00 y 4i2s 1000 do 3izs aoal
1857 New .107a. 2nno L & \ 4s. 9I"I
1900 do 4'zs....101 280oo do .....-.: 9e
2050 do Is 1851. $685. 1900 do o & .
2l00 do 1853. 94s, 2d .--..1 .1IS1s
4oo0 do ....... 994s 5000 DO : q Il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
URGES PUBLICITY
IN CORPORATION
Affairs
Secretary MacVeagh Believes
It Would Promote Confidence
and Be Good Thing for Hon.
est Business Institutions,


Washington. Dec 1.-THE time has
arrived IN the opinion of secretary OF
the Treasury MacNeagh, when All con
Germs engaged in public business
should take the public into their con
fdence % the extent of Geallne FRANK
81 and fairly with their stockhoidefs
4 revealing their true financial ana
PHYSICAL conditions.
The secretary was discussing TO-DAY
that feature Of he presidents annual
message to congress regarding the
necessity or r~eassuring p public as
TO the financial soundmess Of the
country.
Anything that will promote the
confidence pf the investing pubic is
4 good thing for business institutions.
declared Secretary MacNeagh. Il know
OF no other thing that Will tend more
in this direction than for the corpora
tons 70 deal frankly and fairly with
their stockholders by revealing their
actual financial and physical condi-
tiop. shareholders have an unoues-
TONED right 10 know how the COM
uany in which their money is invested
is being conducted, and how the busi-
ness stands.
n egifimate corporations could have
nothing 10 lose ard probably much to
gain by following this policy, and the
public would soon become wary Of in
vesting their mony in enterprise that
were afraid or unwilling 70 DO the
thing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
CORN AND BEANS GROW
WELL AT R0DE0 EVEN
POOR SEASON

Rodeo. \. M, Dec. lO.-Crops can
be successfully grown in the san
simon valley. even in such dry sea-
sons as the past summer proved to
be A visit to the homestead OF John
Miller three and one-half miles
northwest Of Rodeo effectually bears
out this statement and shows what
can be accomplished 10y careful, sys-
tematic cultivation OF tbs soil.
There are several claims in the
same locality that have shown ex-
cellent results the pasl summer. and
in an cases investigated the success
ful methods Of FARMING have proved
so be the same as those used On the
Miller place. In some cases the re-
suits obtained in small fields were
simply surprising considering the dry
season.
The soil of these places is a deep,
sandy loan. easily cultivated and well
adapted to dry farming. for it holds
moisture well. 1t is mostly over
flowed land. and it is on this land
that the crops are raised, the upland
being used for pasture, The crops
eaised the past season consist of corn.
beans. b~lack-eyed peas. milo maize
and pumpkins; and they would have
been a credit 10 the farms Of the
east,
MT. Miller planted three varieties
Of cern-yeIlow dent Mexican June
and q 40-day variety. He considers
he latter the best adapted 70 this
country. Tor while the Mexican june
Yields equally as vel, it is a Tint corn
md is not so good for feeding as The
soft 40-day variety. Dry as the sea
au proved. both kinds made twenty
bushels 81 shelled corr an acre and q
large amount Of fodder The yellow
dent did not do SO well as the 9TH
ers and shows g tendency 10 smut
Mr.. Miller raised about 5000
pounds of Mexican beans D crop
appears to be the surest money
maFer ia the valley. for the beans
viii grow with less moisture than
corn and so far there has always
anen a good market for them. He
also had & fine lot Of milo maize
and pumpkins. After supplying the
wants OF ali pumpkin eaters in the
valley he hauled away six wagon
loads and stored them and there are
rough still left in the fields To fur
nish pumpkin pie for q large number
Tor "a long time TO come. Many OF
the pumpkins weighed 25 pounds OF
Ner
when asked how ne managed 70
crow slch crops. Mir. Miller replied
i cultivate them. He hen went on
to explain that he had the soil in
GOOD condition before any overflow
come and that the first flood wet the
soil % a depth GA several feet This
insured enough moisture 20 raise a
good crop If the land was properly
managed. This ne oontrived 70 do bN
r4Deated cultivation. which kept the
s,,rr.r. eoii loose and conserved the
moisture below so that despite the
fart that almost no rain fell after
Wanting. the crops matured in splen-
old condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

Geo for the exposition. The bond is-
sue passed p. q vote q 41.eio % =
I2z.
Again 70 to !.
AZ a record 81 city and state spirit
California IS inclined 70 point with
pride tc this tremendous vote II is
the largest favorable vote that any
amendment presented 10 the city or
state ever received
II explains how California has been
able to raise *iz.500. eco for the PAN
nma-Parific exposition 81 1915
Not "a little CONSERVATION has arisen
IN New orleans as a result Of the
failure 10 find any bidders for the
s1.00O.O00 Of Improvement bonds Of
fered there last month. The state leg
stature passed 2 special act which
permitted the purchaser TO become
the deuositary OF the money he paid
for the bonds. yet sull there were no
purchasers. The following comHnuHi-
cation in the New orleans Daily
states shows how the city regards
her own hygienie and financial con-
dition.
TT seems tina the inanees OF the
sewerage and water board are hardly
ia the hands 81 its friends. II the
board can not realize on the $1,000
NNN OA bNAIS IT y AAAhN4 A'N ~
FL would seem that the city would be
in the position Of a family inviting
company when the whole domestic
plumbing was being overnauled. The
town will certainly tot be in any con-
di5ion to attract strangers in 1915.
Everyone who was in New York
while the subwav was under con-
struction viii have q fair idea Of the
condition manv of our streets Will be
in If the work is not pushed We
are still afflicted with sinking CUTTERS
and disgusting cesspools that make
the extermintion of mosquitoes and
flies impossible. We are told we can
not ret rid of these until the funds
are replenished Since other methods
have failed to place the bonds. why
would il not be e good plan 10 try
a popular subscription?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
STUDENT LANDS CECIL
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP

Phoenix. Ariz. Dec. IA Cecil
Rhodes scholarship in oxford univers-
.ity has been won by Fred Spauldlng'
son OF r. A. S%paulding OF this city,
who is nov "a student at the uniNers-
.lty ~ Arizona.
The young man telegraphed the
news 81 his success 20 his father yes
.terday. Later in the day the tele-
gram WAS followed By a letter. En-
closed with the letter was q copy 90
another letter sent by President X
a.. Eabcock of the university 10 F.
J Wylle. secretary 90 the Cecil
Rhodes trustees. az oxford Professor
Babcock praised Young S%paulding in
the highest terms. declaring that he
meets an the requirements establish
ia for these scholarships IN an un-
usually satisfactory manner.
Two years ego Fred Spauldings
elder brother. Clarence. won a Rhodes
scholarship. Last spring he took his
decree as bachelor Of arts and at the
end OF the present term viii take
the degree of master of arts. He will
then go 20 Princeton university and
take "a curse in the theological SEMI
nary of That institution u prepare
himself ior the ministry
Both the Spaulding brothers are
athletes of unusual ability. which is
somewhat unusual for deep students.
Fred SrauldlnE played during the
season just ever with the university
football team and recently won The
tennis Championship of Arizona
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
ufNGtEH GAVE IIFE TO
SAVE UNCONSCIOUS MINER

NAmeamkfr. E Cs EHe 43- Latest
rete44s from ihs asue az the ac0i-
~ fhe mines SIS the western Can
A Herics 10 bellevue htperis,
state tnht fnentF-aN bodies ln a3l
ae been recovered
Gua 80 thase ie the body uf Fred
Aulaefson of HoEmef. who waH with
tsrf rescue party
Hh ntercd the mint with seven
others Nha assisted to fhe rescue ~
the eighteen nrsl brought put For
ms ~ these eighteen Auldfson gave
hla iile Finding the miner in "a semi
ns i0aa condition. Auidersnu gave
him hfe oan nNggen helmet This
sFfl thc minera life. but AulderHon
uas overcome ln trying to reach the
utffs mouth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
RESCUE PARTIES At
WORK IN WRECKED
COAL MINE
latest Casualty List in Belle
VUe Disaster Places Number
of Dead at Forty w0,
lBy mornins Journal Special L@asss wIrsi

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirsi
Frank. Alberta. Dec. H. Rescue
parties worked an day ct the Canada
celieries mine at Bellevue. where an
Nplosion kiiled more than 4orty men
Thursdas night. but owing 10 a fresh
caNs-In which blocked the passage,
their efforts were unsuccessful
The latcrt caEuaity list gives the
number oil deed IS fortY-tWo, includ-
Ing five members II 81 rescue party
AT O'Clock tonight eighty men
had been tn the mine for several
scu4 without "a word from them.
AS the mine passages ran tor miles,
r. b feared they may haNe been en-
tamUea.
4 rescue party Of fifteen was
brought out last night in a weak con
ditien. They said twenty-one dead
were found living Ia oue location on
aafh slGH af the tract fMo miles from
tha tannel entrance
AmonR the known dead are
DAVID DOBERTs IT enieman.
ROBERT sTRATgD&. government
aapeeior af Hosmer.
JOHN POWELL. superintendent 81
minef
RAurL GREEN. foreman
PERCY ANDERSON % Ansmcr
member "a 8 rtaeup party
jill Nackengin III bellevue was
ulsht oUt ln @ek condition
Ms nt taf ad Ht ftaitnnf an0
The c4nadlsn Paetfle Hailuay hur-
ries relief trans eae hundred Eifu
and party ~ effiftalH 60 abe seeuf
ta4siaT night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
STOLEN TREASURE
RECOVERED
Arrest of Six Men and Women,
the Police Believe, Solves
Mystery Of Theft Of Sold Bul-
lion from Alaskan Steamer

an, N.smlns Journal sssraai f~a@sa Wir'
San Francisco. Dec H. Htth Ntf
recovery IL ST. .oob 4urlh "a 2 tan'
ana the arrest az rs nen and one
woman United States secret service
Officials here laiuk thex hsee SOLVED
the mystery of the theft - sta.eeo in
q Z hliiiom from the Hfeanatr Hum
bohat in Alaska waters September ilt
last
Those under arrest nre d s. smith
and his wife. J, D. Woaaaon e IONS
brother. A.. al Mooagsm aud three
men whose names the police have pos
diVUigea.
saws. files. ragps q other instru-
meuts used ia preparing the sole Tor
safe were ound iu the smith room
and similar Instruments Hith
hleH Nefe found among the possess
sione - the WoodsonH The gold uat
Wac recovered wns found lu q haff ae-
pua.i box fn which Mrs smith held
the key.
The prisoners deny aus knowledge
OF tha robbery OF the Humboldt The
police believe that others were implt-
Gated ln the crime and 10 was iuUmai
ed that the efforts Of the detectives
would extend to other cities
The gold was part ~ a consignment
20 "a Seattle bank ana the robbery WAS
mot discovered until the huxer hAd
reached thr bank ria iron had been
substituted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
TIES AND RAILS
FOR NEW ROAD
ON THE WAY
Directors Of Texico -Farwell
Line Organize and Elect.
Officers and Things Are Go
ing to Move,

- pEflHt correspondence 10 1fhAh ob-aa
Texico, Y. NJ, Dec. i0.-The charter
having been received from the state OF
Texas authorizing the Rock Island,
Texico-Farweu & Southern TO form a
corporation. the directors met Tues
day, organized, and elected officers.
s. II. Withers. who was secretary OF
the company as being promoted. had
severed his connection and interests.
and ne rendered his resignation as
secretary. which resignation was ae-
cepted.
In the election of officers N. J.
HeaIy was chosen president; j. W.
Childers, xice-president; N. +. CAL
back. second vice-president and gem
eral manager; J. E. Carter. secretary;
and d. A. Linthicum, treasurer.
MI. Healy states that ties and rails
for the new road as graded south
have been ordered. and are expected to
begin to arrive soon.
In ~seYering his connection with the
railroad. Mr.. Withers, who was ac-
tive in the promoting Of n project.
states that he has now given five
months of his time TO the work of
starting hi road-this to the exclu-
sion Of his regular business and office;
that the Texas charter called for the
office TO be maintained in Texas, and
his office and business is in Texico;
that he is no longer a stakeholder. and
consequently wishes to be relieved Of
further duties in connection with the
road.
1t is indeed promising to see Mr..
Calback, the contractor express con-
fidence in the road By buying a large
amount Of stock. and accepting his
position of general manager.
u. Elliott. superintendent, was
down from Amarillo, Monday in his
car and with a surveying cropS max.
ing the connection with the Ssnt Fe
road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
INSTANTLY KILLED
UNDER TRAIN
In Attempting to Climb Be-
tween Cars at Williams, Cali
fornia Man Is Badly MangIed,


tspecinl Correspondence 10 Morning JourEall
Williams, Ariz., Dec. 1o.-Wm.
Benzie. aged about rs years. was in
stantIy killed on the main Fe
crossing here.
a train was standing on the cross
ing coupled up and ready to start.
Ben-ie attempted 10 climb between
the ears. and as he jumped on the
coupling he slipped and fell. The
train started suddenly ana a friend
who was with him tried to pick him
up. but il was % late.
One Of the trucks OF a car ran over
his head. crushing his skull and scat
tering his brains along the track.
His head and face were mangled be-
yoDd recognition.
After the %coroner's inquest Under
taker Button took charge Of the re-
mains. and after preparation they
were buried in Williams.
It is known that deceased las a
brother living in Madeira, Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
URGE PERMANENT
ARBITRATION
TRIBUNAL
Conference on Judicial Settle
ment Of International Dis
putes to Be Held in Washing
ion This Week
D, - - - - HlrsI

tHE AhrHtH4 tu1rtA4 ElNNAh ANN1
SIS ashington. Dec 1.-THE merits
.of q permanent court 90 arbitral JUS
.tce a. advocated 10y Secretary KNOX
his note a. the powers. wiIl be pro-
muigated Ga the international confer
isneo 81 the American society Tor Judi
Iciai settlement of international dis
iputes to he held here this week.
President Taft honorary president
or the society. Andrew Carnegie, sena-
tor Root and several diplomats and
students OF international law VIII att
tend. a program has been arragned.
calculated 10 oye every phase. faTor-
able and ~unfavorable In the question
The central idea IS TO launch "A
movement which. together with the
favorable nswer already received
from various powers, viii aid Ia pro-
mitigating the tribunal AT the next
Hague conference.
Its Importance, ii Is urged, VIII be ia
the recording Of legal p~recedents "a
make International law q body of
Judicial rules rather than diplomatic
obligations.
President Taft will speak az "a ban
quet closing the conference Other
SPEAKERS viii be;
General stewart l.. Woodford, Gen
lorul Frederick D.. Grant. Thomas Mel
son Page, Martin NJ. Litticton, W.
Rourke Cochran. senator Theodore =.
Burton. nnd A. Jusserand the Frcuch
ambassador.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

fhe Rocky mountains until Wednes'
GnN when higher temperature ls eA-
pesfea according tn % weather plf'
eans bulletin for the week no Mn'
HsaaiIf low 3 mpefafuras are probable
uest ~ the Rocks mountains. but the
PRINCIPAL disturbance IS expected On
the Pacific coast on Monday, cross
INK the middle west en Tuesday or
"wednesday and rgaehius the Atlantic
board by THURSDAY
General precipitation Nih attend
fhe disturbance. rain being fo~recaated
tor the southern districts ana sn9M
and rain ln fhe ceHtrai and northern
sections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
GRANT COUNTY MAN
FOUND DEAD
w, H. Prntup WanderS Off
From Ranch Near White
water and Exposure Proves
Fatal,


Silver city. y. NJ. Dec. IG.-The
body OF W. H.. Printup, a brother-in-
law OF Mrs. John Card, OF silver City,
was found Friday, a mile and a
half from Whitewater. The unfor-
tunate man has been missing from
the card ranch near Whitewater
since last sunday morning and. de-
spite the efforts OF searching parties,
he was not found until that date.
According TO the Enterprise the
supposition is hat he wandered away
from the ranch during the absence
OF his nephew William card. who
was visiting in the city last sunday
He was missing when VIII returned
An alarm was Immediately given and
a search was commenced for hiin3
John card Joined the searching party
and the remain were found about a
mile ana a half this side Of White
water. They viii be brought 70 this
city and prepared for burial. He IN
doubtedly died from exposure. lie
was last seen SUNDAY evening in
Whitewater when he was given food
hy some Mexicans.
The deceased had been a resident
of the card home for about fou-
years. coming here from syracuse, y
Y. He was paralyzed on n side
and walked with the aid Of a erutch.
Mr.. Printup was aged about -
years and was unmarried. His un-
fortunate ending is sad indeeu. and
the relatives have the sincefe SYM
pathy of the community in tteir loss
---
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
NEERS MUST
HAVE MORE PAY
Or STRIKE
Employees Of Sixty-01e West
en Roads Almost Unanimous
for Walk-0u If Demands Are
Refused.
lny Morning Journal special Leased wIrsI

Chicago. Dec 1f.-Counfing ~
.etrIks ballots u the referendum vote
III locomotive engineers employed on
.sixtg-onc western railroads was com
.nIeted today. Although the result
will not De announced until tomorroR
IT was sai unoffieialy, that the re-
suit showed a7b2 per cent of those
Who voted. favor q strike unless the
demand for higher wages is granted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
MAYOR DEFiES BLUE
LAWS TO RUN THEATER

painessilie. as. bee lin DIFF
Anee ~ bfae laws and the prosecuting
attorneys threat ~ enforce them.
Mayor J. ~ Burrows today operated
"a B1etlna picture show
TIE ouner OF the theatre did not
care e. brave fhe promise ~ prose
cuu0n Do he opened mis- place. 50 the
towns executive determined TO DO So
ana leased TIA theater fur the day
The procccds of the entertainment
were given "a the i8raf branch oi the
Salvation Army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12
TRAIN HITS COW
COW HITS NEGRO
KILLS HIM
Peculiar Accident on Louis
vile and Nashville Road
Costs Life Of Innocent By
Stander and His Dog,


Mobile. Ala. Dee ll-Wntu a
Louisville & Nashville passenger train
aut OIL Nashville ,struck H COW near
Kirkland late saturday afternoon. the
consequences we've as Unusual ard un-
expected as they we're fatal The COW
Nas buried fn side -triking a
negro who was watehine the train
$50
Tho negro YVES knocked intu g. ntd-
ais of water and killed fn falling be
stru. "a dog which Was PLAYING the
EHlI 3d.