davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-05

Miss Lillian Harris, the county su-
perintendent of schools, visited the
Malta school for few days this
week. School Editor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-05

Money to Loan on Real Estate
If you desire to make a farm loan,
call on or address, John Hurry, Glas-
gov, Montana. soft
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-01-05
SCHOOL NOTES

Esther Morris was enrolled Mon
day morning as a pupil of the Fresh
man class.
The Malta high sch ool is greatly
indebted to the following generous
donors for the Christmas exercises
given the afternoon of Decem Der
twenty-fourth. Messrs. Facey, Kill
duff and Merchant for candy and
nuts and Mr.. TraftOn for nuts
and whole case of apples which adj
ded greatly to the pleasure of the
day.
Miss Lillian Harris. the county su-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
BEEF
ON PRESIDENT
TABLE
INSPECTOR DECLARES THA-
POOR QUALITY WAS SERVED
AT WHITE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. THAT bad beef,
some OF ii ready to fall 10 pieces. was
served at the White House during
President Roosevelt's occupancy was
the testimony of District Food In
spector Dodge today before the house
committee engaged In the investga-
lion of the high cost Of living In the
District OF Columbia.
Mr.. Dodge stated that II WAS the
custom Of steward at the White
House 10 buy a quarter Of beef and
hang It mp until ii was ripe, or ready
10 fall to pieces" as the inspector de-
scribcd ii, when ii could be cut up
and served on the White House table.
Members OF the committee expressed
lsgust over Mr.. Dodge's revelations.
Further Inspector Dodge testified
many of the wealthy people of the
national capital We're accustomed Il
eat from choice meat that had turned
black and was well on the road t0
decomposition because II was more
tender. He related an incident of one
If his visits To a fashionable Wash
ngton market where he found a quar-
ter of beef, black and apparently un-
| ii for human food. He condemned II
and WAS about to pour kerosene oyer
II when the proprietor interfered and
told him he had many wealthy Gus
toners who always ordered from sucl
piece os meat.
While the inspector was present q
footman from a wealthy family came
in and ordered a cut from the piece
which had been condemned
"Gratfcation Of canine appetites'
commented Representative Johnson o
! Kentucky, who asked Inspector Dodge
! II this class Of meat WAS kept In th,
same coolers with the beef intended
| for civilized people" The inspector
| replied II was.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
SMILES A FAREWELL
AS SHE FACES
DEATH
YOUNG WOMAN WADES INTO THE
RIVER AND GOES OVER MAG.
ARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls. Feb IA young
woman, thought to be Miss Beatrice
X. Snyder of Buffalo, committed sui
eide today by wading into the river
just above Prospect point and going
over the American falls. As her body
swept over the brink of the cataract
she turned her face toward her would
be iescuers and smiled a farewell to
them. A park policeman paid scant
attention to the woman when she first
appeared on the path leading 10 the
river bank When she began to run
toward the river II was too late 10 in
tefcept.
Without IA moments hesitation, she
Haded into the stream. She turned
once AMI smiled toward the men who
We're calling 10 her stop and continued
10 move "aoldly into deep water. In an
instant she was Rhisked from her feet
and carried rapidly toward the brink OF
the calls. on the bank was found n
handbag containing this note
"Mamnia and Papa: May you botl
forgive me for bringing this awful dis
grace upon you In those years of yoni
life. Also may our heavenly Father
forgive all my sins. But | have beer
very good thank God, You will flnd
e slip for the money under your dresse,
scarf. With my heart full OF love fol
! all your Kindness and tender love,
goodbye. Lovingly. BEATRICE"
| There was a card in the purse bear
ing the name, Beatrice r. SNYDER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
A SUMMARY.

Washington. Feb. Memories of
the civil war were revived in the
senate today when Senator Hey
burn bitterly opposed loan of
tents by the government for use
At the next annual encampment Of
confederate veterans at Mobile,
Ala, next April. However every
republican present. except Mr..
Hepburn voted for the bin author
izing the loan.
The senate passed more than n
dozen bills for the establishment of
fish hatcheries In various parts Of
the country. The presidents fed
eral incorporation bill was opposed
n the house today by Represen-
tative Garrett of Tennessee on the
ground of uneonstitutlonality. Both
houses win meet tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
FATE OF MEASURE
ALARMS BR|STOW

Washington, Feb. 1.--Senator BristoW
is growing anxious about his resolu-
ton for the election of United States
senator's by direct vote of the people.
Today he asked Chairman Clark of the
committee on judiciary when that com
mittee would report the resolution and
Mr.. Clark was not able to make
definite reply. rs there any prospect
that the question will be considered"
asked Mr.. BristoW There is re-
sponded Mr. Clark
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
REFLECTS DIRECTORS.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Feb, I'm spite of
the bitter opposition of former Presi-
dent James +. Burns. the Portland Gold
Mining company today reelected Its
board of directors composed of Thomas
Burns. Irving HoWbert, Frank G
Peck, II. D. Rice and G. s. Chamber
lain. According to the report oil
President Peck, there has been gross
production of S3.90s tons during the
year, with a gross value of SLABS $50
yielding net earnings of $425,44i42. OF
which s330,o00 has been paid in digi-
dends
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08

READY TO ARGUE.

Portland, Ore, Feb. Prosecutor
Francis j Heney will begin his argn-
ment to the jury in the trial of former
Congressman Binger Hermann tomor-
row afternoon, by the outlook tonight.
The evidence Will all be In shortly
after the morning session opens. Tho
session today was devoted to gather
ing up tag ends of testimony and res
buttai on old points,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
BOARDING COAL.

Danville, H.. Feb. I'm anticipation
of strike of coal miners in this
distrier on April |. the Chicago a
Eastern Illinois and Chicago, Indiana
& Southern railroads arg beginning
to hoard coal and as a result dealers
are having difficulty in placing con-
tracts
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
PEACH CROP THREATENED.

oawego, N. j., Feb. 7.-Temperatures
ranging from zero to "a below prevailed
throughout OsWego county during the
last "a hours. FruitgroWers fear DAM
age to the peach crop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
TEN ARE INJURED.

st. Paul, Feb. Ten persons were
injured today In a wreck of local
passenger train running between st.
Paul and Duluth, MINI. The accident
was caused by the breaking OF ear
wheel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
Grieved Over Fiance.

Buffalo. y y, Feb. Miss Snyder
was ehicf clerk in Buffalo tea store
and worked this morning. She had
been detected since the death of her
fiance, George Il. Myers. They were
10 have been married in a few months.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
SMITH is RESTING EASILY.

Toronto. Ont. Feb, Professor
Goldwin Smith. who was injured Sat
nrday by n fall. is resting easily this
morning,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
RESIGNS
TO MANAGE OHIO
CAMPAIGN
WADE n. ELLIS OF DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE GOES BACK TO
NATIVE STATE.

Washington, Feb. AFTER several
conferences at the White House today
Wade II. Ellis of Ohio. resigned his
position as assistant to the attorney
general In the department Of Justice
to accept the chairmanship of the re-
publican executive committee OF Ohio,
and to assume charge of the Ohio
campaign this fall.
Regarding the resignation of Mr.
ELLIS the following statement was given
out at the White House late today:
Mr.. Vorys, the member of the
national committee from Ohio, Mr..
Walter Brown. the chairman of the
republican state central committee. and
Henry A. Williams. chairman of the
republican state executive committee,
nave been canvassing among the re-
pnblicans of Ohio. - determine who
should. succeed Mr., Williams on the
resignation which he i obliged To
tender. After a Hisit to Washington
and full conference with the senators.
the conclusion was reached that the
man best qualified to assume the cares
of the office as chairman Of the ex-
iecntlve committee ut this time was
Mr.. Ellis and therefore the president
was asked To consent to Mr.. Ellis
resignatioR from his position as as
sstanl to the attorney general, to take
up the duties of the craftsmanship of
the committee.
Makes Sacrifice.
The president was very loath Ia
lose the services of Mr.. ELLIS from the
department of justice. where he is en-
gagged In important work. but as Mr.
Ellis was willing to make the sacrifice
/ the president did not feel that he
could insist on retaining him.
The Ohio political situation has been
giving the president much concern and
has been the subject of a number oil
conferences at the White House
With the expected denomination oi
Governor Harmon by the democrats
the republican, party faces hare
] fight this fall and the president has
been anxious that factional differences
be eliminated as much as possible, Hi
believes that Mr.. Ellis will be able II
do more along that line than anyone
else who could have been designated
to take charge OF the coming cam.
paign.
Harmony.
Mr.. Williams recently was appointed
national bank examiner of the
Pttsbnrg- Cleveland district and Ii
compelled to give up his political ae
tivities. AS he was leaving the Whit
House Mr.. Ellis was stopped by ;
member Of the Ohio delegation in tn
house who heard the news with sur
prise.
i What induced you to do it?' tn
member inquired.
We'll, party expediency largely w
| CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
Are Subpoenaed.

During the day Mrs. Swope and Miss
Keller were served with subpoenas by
an attorney from the office of Frank
r. Walsh. Dr. Hyde's counsel. to ap-
pear and give their depositions In the
libel suits brought by DIR. Hyde
against Attorney John G. Poxton and
Drs. Frank Hall and Edward l..
Stewart. Attorneys have been at
tempting to serve the snbpoenae for
a week. The women readily accept
ed service. DR.. Hyde filed suit for
100000 for alleged SANDER against
Attorney John G. Paxton today ard
service was obtained upon the attorney
NJ the inquest
similar suit against Mr.. Paxton
was dismissed by DR. Hyde in order
TO keep from giving his deposition
before the inquest began over the body
of Colonel Swooe.
Miss Keller testified regarding the
actions of Colonel ,swope. when his
old friend, Thomas Moss Hunton
died from apoplexy two days before
the millionaire's death. The blow OF
his friends death grieyed Colonel
swope greatly and he went into Sc
clnslon for hours. refusing to see any
one but Mr. spangler, his fnaneia
agent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
Other Witnesses.

Eight witnesses besides Miss Keller
testified during the day. They were
DR.. Edward l.. stewart. DIR. T. G.
TWyman, who testified regarding the
autopsy. and James Craig, II. ID. Mitch
ell, W. r. Stine, H. $. Coax and
Thomas l.. Nicholas. all of whom told
Of the burial of Colonel Swope's body.
Mr., Stewart said that while he had
no part In the autopsy other than
writing down the records. he knew
that no hemorrahage OF the brain,
visible 10 the naked eye. was found
Colonel Swope was supposed to have
died from apoplexy.
The calling of the inquest today
brought together for the first time in
several weeks members of the Swone
household and DIR. Il. c. Hyde. Mrs.
Logan H. Swope and her daughters
Miss Lucy Lee Swope. Miss Sarah
Swope and Miss Margaret Swope sat
on one side of the room with their
attorneys. while DIR. Hyde and his at
torneys were on the other. There was
no sign of recognition between the
two parties Mrs. Hyde was not pres
ent. Her husband explained that she
was too III 10 attend.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
Patent Medicine.

Miss Keller cared for Colonel Swope
from september II until the day Of his
death. She testified that the million
aire took the mixture daily In addl-
tion tn the treatment given him by
Dr. II. c. Hyde. Previously, in dep
osition taken in damage suit of u.
G. Hyde. against an attorney and two
physicians who are Interested In the
Swope investigation, =. w. Spangier,
office partner of Colonel Swope, testl-
fled that Colonel Swopc took n patent
medicine containing strychnlne while
at his office II is supposed that this
Is the same mixture to which Miss
Keller referred in her testimony. Mr..
SIangler said Colonel Swope took
large quantities of medicine daily.
Physicians say that the fact of Col
onel Swooe having taken much of
this coneoction would explain the
presence of poison in his vital organs.
II ~ also pointed out that Colonel
Swope was In a weakened condition
when he last took the medicine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08
PEARL KELLER. WHO ATTENDED
DEAD MILLIONAIRE, TELLS
OF MEDICINE.
MEDICINE GIVES CLEW
Testimony Is That Mixture Taken Daily
Contained Stryehnine. and This Is
in Vital organs-Eight Other Wit.
nesses Testify.

Kansas city, Feb. THAT Colonel
Thomas II. Swope. the millionaire
whose death, on october 3, has been
the subject of dillgent inquiry for
the last month to determine If he
died from poisoning took a patent
medicine containing tonic of iron, qui-
nine ana strychninc upto within few
days Of his death. developed at the
inquest over his body In independence.
Mo. today. This testimony was given
by Miss Pearl Keller, Colonel Swope's
nurse II was the most significant
piece of evidence brought out In the
inquests which opened today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-08

Continued on Page Nine.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03
POLICE SEARCH WATERS
FOR BODIES OF
SAILORS
Confined from Page 3D.

the river above West one Hundred
and Fifty-scvcnth street. their crews
eruppliNg Tor bodies But their eff
forts were without success, not one
body was recovered. RiVermcn s1iu
they We're not surprised. for when the
accident occurred, they declared tho
Tide WAS running out like "a mill race.
lt probably Will Dee several days DEE
Tore tuV more ARE found.
Atoms tuv ate front IN thc Ni,iu-
lty ol the accident. crowds gathered
to-day. rushIne hither and thither
seeking Information Many women
We're among them. anxiety depicted
ou their fIces. They were looking
Tor uvus COZ relatives or friends who
bad shore leave and should have re-
ported back on the New Hampshire
Yesterday evening
The midshipmen ON the hndiug
float were courteous I'M ansWoriue
questions but when lt came Co the
point oi Swing news they referred
everyone Co. thc officer of Che deck ON
BOARD the btttleship.
Ou hoard the flagship Louisiana
i,ettr Admiral Nreeland convened 3D.
.aurt of inquiry 10 determine the cN-
cause OF the accident aud place
thc responsibility. a number oft the
men Who we're ou board The dictated
told their stories a report OF
thr fiudmrs ut the court viii Doe tur-
Wnrdrd fu tht unAN department
Nhtthcr Mtlshiumau CheNalier. who
was in charge OF the hafZc testified
NOT l,srncd Neither could 10 he
~eeriaiutd whether ChcNHlier was boo
tbr ships hospital where he was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03
BANKERSTOSUGGEST
CURRENCY LAW
REMEDIES
Convention at Los Angeles Will
Have Larger Attendance
Than Any Previous Meeting
of American FinancierS,

IBy Morning journal SnecinI leased WlreI
Los Angeles oct. Needed hank
~ t,..
us y" i09i7i'''o' VIM Nv
the important topic OF discussion and
action at the thirtv-sixth annual con-
Vention Of the American Bankers as
sociation which BEGINS here tomor-
IroW.
THAT tho American panlino ,yso-
~cfatinn must tol.a snr,a a-tin, 1aai.
mo H.. rnr,odtoI fau's an,arntn' M r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03
CANADIAN POWDER
MILLS ON BIG MERGER

Vancouver, b. c.. oct. "A ten
million dollar merger of all the
powder companies in Canada, with
the execution of the Giant Powder
company. branch factory at Telc-
graph Bay, has just been effected.
ownership viii be vested in the Brit
ish Canadian explosive limited, re-
Gently Incorporated under letters pat
emf issued by the Dominion govern
ment. The merger is controlled BY
the Nobel corporation, owning powder
ana dynamite factories in every Euro
pean country, and the Dupont Powder
company of Delaware. This deal
marks the advent of the Dupont peo-
pile in Canada. 1t is understood thai
the interests of the Nobels aad the
Duponts in the holding company will
be enualled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03
DEER HUNTER KILLED
BY HIS COMPANION

Denver. oct. 1.-Two fatalities
have been reported thus far from
hunts in this state, the ten-day sea-
son for which opened yesterday.
While stalking a wounded deer
eighteen miles southwest of Colorado
Springs, Fred Ragle. thirty years old,
was shot and killed by his compan-
ion, Adam Dingle. The men were ON
opposite sides OF a gulch and when
fired
John Hollenbeck. thirty years Old.
was shot with his own gun at Barella
Mesa, %thirty-tWo miles southeast OF
Trinidad and died instantly. Details
Of the accident have not been re-
ccived. Each of the victims is sur
vivcd by q wife and two children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03

Lincoln. Ncb. oct Alt "a meet
.iug cot the Lincoln Typographical
union today. resolutions were adopted
%dcplortng thc explosion which de-
stroycd the plant of the Los Angeles
Times and d~enouucing what is
termed 90 "dastardlY outrage"
sympathy is extended to the own
ers oi the newspaper and tn relatives
OF the men who lost their lives. The
resolutions rccitc that the Typo
graphical union has always conducted
It's battles in an orderly manner and
hats NO sympathy with drastic action
car destructive methods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03

THURSDAY, o 9.

Z LNAANNNHNfHN ANNA#|N
DOWutoW n-Norniug.
H30-poe snoN opens Corner
central avenue ana Fourth street.
10 o. Moutezuma parade
10 30 IS. Parker shows on
'piazn
fair Grounds-Nfternoon.
- on noon Fair grnuud8 and oN-
hibitiou halls open.
roo Baseball.
i tlb-21 10 trot Els puee.
l.30@-2t 20 trot.
80 Albuquerque derby. one ana
one eighth miles
fi-Four nnd one-hRlt furlongs.
q 00- Flye-milo relay race
$3.50 Rope wHlkinR aci
3 49-indinn foot flCc, two miles.
4 90 |1uRelins acc.
~ -indian pouS iaoe, onc-halt
mile.
= a0-iiope walking dog
a Ab~ Motor cycle race. three miles
5tt5 Balloon ascension aud para-
chute leap.
ppWntowu--Eyeuiug
800 Dog show open. CORNER
Central avenue aud Fourth sttrrt.
q fi~ The divinn dog no Cenlral
uyenue and Fourth street
q 0o-t " Parker shows on
'plu1a
30 Free a,t GA ploza.7 The
ratiefs ou ro1olviug iad0pr
y goo Free hNt on 'ula4a' ENhi-
billion on Roman rtn4s
1850 ~ Madam Itleta shakiuE
hend4 with death in her marvellous
frat az looping tho loon iu "a BAH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03

his noxt door %ueighbor Fred Gcrne,
q striker formerly employed by the
Colorado Capitol company, r. Eight "a
duel Gerue declined, witnesses say,
and went into his house. which was
shot through moment later. The
bullet pissed 3 Few inches above a
bed iu which 10 hoardcr WIS sleeping.
Immediately after tho shooting
Coomber disappeared. II IS said ne
he'd been drinking.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03
%SNurRpNN. OCTOBER $

-u-bnn Show nptns Central
Hr.aue aud Fuufta siregt
1n. uN-t As tnN,r shows on
tnIg2H
lH.fI.fr.r acts r. ptiaf
tair eruund- Nucrnnon
I-.Ht Hlnu-fIIr lrOluls srI rN-
llhliIuu hal. open
900 baseball
I.Ia-tre. fuI-tf Ii.t
900 Fitr n cH--hsI furlone
tu- THf.e. Iuuffrfr ullc
.FIffc.n-mli lHdHu marathon
rsec
ait-guua ualsin. toe
I'D Juggling a.t
4g1-HnnH nHfkf. not
uh-uannou ascension Hrd para-
chute leap
observation-disclosures
Ge1n-npE -hou Opens. central
avenue and Fourth street.
esr-Hl-h diving dos Central
tRenue Hnd Fourlh street.
oo-E IS. Parker shows ou
plaza
Grand masked carnival gud cone
fctif battles on rUcafs
8 and g nn-Frea acts nu "nltll
le-1e - Madam Ztleta ahakiug
hands with death in her marvellous
feat ~ Looping tle loor iu l bail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03

Auditorium. The first day win be
taken up with committee meetings.
Tuesday morning the real work Of
the association proper win begin.
when the convention is called to order
by President Lewis f.. Pierson. MI.
Pierson arrived in the city Friday
last and today Vice President f. q.
Watts of Nashville, Tom. and Treas
urer T.. G. kaufman of Tacoma.
Wash. arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03
CHAMIZAL DISPUTE
TO Be SETTLED
BY MAY 1911
Chief Counsel for Government
Arrives at Fl PaSo to Arrange
for Meetings of Arbitration
Board,


El pasu. Texas, oct. Judge
Walter -. Grant chic. counsel fof
the government in the Chumizal
zone dispute between the United
states and Mexico. arrived here to-
day L. arrange fo the sittinss OF The
l%rbiugtiou board. Tho dispute linz
Wolves about TOO acres of hand I'M
Guiding cue-fifth of the area ot the
city of ll Paso.
The property value is placed at
eight million dollars and about 5000
persons are effected.
The arbitration board viii consist
of General Arson Mills, president ol
the United states boundary commits
sion. md IT, b. Pugu. who roprcs, nts
Mexico iu q similar capacity. Tho
third member viii be 20 Canadian
lawyer to be selected by the two
counties.
10 81, expected nat the matter win
bc settled hN MAY ], 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03

Chioasn. oct 2-The mter-Occau
tomorrow win announce tine passage
eft the tvr cent daily newspaper in
Chicago with th O. announcement uf its
reduction L. "a cent per copy ln
chicago and suburbs. in this the In
tpr-pcoan follows the lead OF the
Chioagu Tribune and Betord-Herald.
both of which announced Cd similar re-
duction in their issues 81 TODAY.
The Chicago Post. the last 90 the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03

CHioap0, Oct. 2.-The COMMISSION
uamod hy President TAFT to deter
mine how the government may best
supervise the Issuance of railway Sc
curitics VIII hold it's tirst session in
Washington November -. Quarters
VIII be- opened there-a "a once and "a
force OF clerks employed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03

Cherokee Okla, COT. l- Fire de-
stroyed the business portion OF jet.
near here. this afternoon. High wind
famed fine flames which ala approxi-
matelv SG5.0N0 damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03

Denver. oct. 2.-Denver & Rio
G3ande passenger train No. .. known
as the Atlantic and Pacific express.
Was dc1ailed while running through
The ards at Helper, Utah, cary odaY.
The tender and one car left the track.
No onc was injured. About ten hours
delay i'm traffic was caused.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-03

bail Corner Central avenne ana First
street