davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
SPECIALS SPECIAL


INVESTIGATE.
On account Of III health, pro-
prieIOr OF two fine centrally
located drug stores. will sell
either or both at a sacrifice for
cash, or viii trade for part city
real estate and balance in cash.
Call, write or phone Bettilyon,
Y. H. Richey, Mgr. Bus.
Chances, 1912 +. Third So. 81.
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

A GOOD CIGAR BUSINESS.
Established ~ years, making money
right now; $1,000. Don't overlook this.
It's o. X.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

A. n. HUMPHREYS.
No. IS W. Second South Street.
Bell 4lS3 Ind. 4134.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

NEW furniture OF IL rms. arranged
for h. k. $50 So. Main Cash tsoe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
AUTOMOBILES.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY
A NEW $4,000 CAR FOR 81 zoe.
WE HAVE IN STOCK THREE
1910 40-HP-. PASSENGER
OAKLANDS, WHICH HAVE
NEVER BEEN RUN. THESE
SPLENDID CARS. FULLY
GUARANTEED. MAY BE OBJ
MOTOR CAR CO. i2s-1s7 SO.
STATE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
LITTLE & LITTLE.

Elegant 9-room mod. pressed brick,
only blocks east of our office for
$500. Street paving. sewer ana side
walk ali paid. Owner leaving.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

broom mod. pressed brick. near Brig
ham and 18th E, for IS, 400. Others ask
$4,000 for this kind OF house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

3-room frame with 40 feet frontage
on alley. Rear 523 West 4th No. $500
terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

~
HALLORAN-JUDGE LOAN a. TRUST
COMPANY
is IT A HOME YOU WANT If so We
CAN FILL YOUR WANTS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

THE BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT.
Seven-rOom mod. brick, cement cell
lar, walking distance, nice lawn. $1,000.
Mahan Inv. Co, 273 South West Tenn
pie. Phones 414.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

4O-foot lot on sth So. bet. 5th and 9Th
East. for $500. Sewer and sidewalk paid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Two NEW BUNGALOWS on / ST.
LARGE ROOMS, BUILT OF PRESSED
BhlCk. THOROUGHLY MODERN.
HARDWOOD FLOORS, BEAM CELL
MS. TINTED WALLS, CABINET
KITCHENS, cEMENTFD EASEMENTS.
sCkEENED BACK PORCHEs. VERY
l-ahSE FRONT PORCHEs. LARGE
LOIs. PRICE 300. Terms.
T. =. CASADX & co.
s03 JUDGE BLDG.
4. BkO Idaho farms. So acres,
, miles east BlaekfoOt best water right
Two large roomed house, barn and Wag-
IN sned. Well span mares. farm im-
Pt.Snients, $4,000; easy terms OfIies
win Ashton jenkins, A. Main. salt
lake I City. Both phones: Ind. SOL Bell
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

$3.50 CASH WILL HANDLE.
Twelve nice clean housekeeping
rooms, close in. Price $3.50. Very
cheap rent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

FINE HOTEL OPENING.
TWenty-ei ght-roOm, steam heated
hotel good furniture and carpets; two
year lease; rent 800. This is the best
buy in town at S2,5O0
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

4ssx115 feet corner. on 90 So, bet.
LIST and I'd West. 5000 per foot. Cheap
est piece on the street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

$500 BELOW THE MARKET.
Fourteen rooms, modern, for light
housekeeping, nicely furnished, very
close in clear $50. A nice place for
the winter. Price $3.50. Terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

A. n. HUMPHREYS.
W. Second South Street.
Bell 413s. Ind. 4Is4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

cnard OF three acres now bearing. Al
Joining one of the largest and best or
chards in the state, $4,000 and on terms.
COLONIAL REALTY & TRUST co.
% East First South.
4567-Either PhOne-456T.
LITTLE & LITTLE.
Elegant s-room mod. pressed brick
only blocks east of our office, for
$500. Street paving. sewer ana side
walk ali paid. Owner leaving.
broom mod. pressed brick. near Brig
ham and 18th E, for S3,400. Others ask
$4,000 for this kind OF house.
s-room frame with 40 feet frontage
on alley. Rear 523 West 4th No. $500;
terms.
Fine piece of traekage on 4th W. near
7th So. 14ON313 feet, fronts on two
streets, for $50 per feot- You cant equal
this.
Another fine piece, a corner. sS0x330
feet; close in near Q. s l. depot;
$4,000.
Do you want TO buy a snap? Here is
one: S24X230 feet, near Brigham and Sth
East, worth $3.50 There are two double
brick. modern houses of s rooms each
side. making four siX-roOm houses in
all and room TO build several more in
yours for $4,000. Don't hesitate on this.
4O-foot lot on sth So. bet. 5th and 9Th
East. for $500. Sewer and sidewalk paid.
4ssx1I5 feet corner. on 90 So, bet.
LIST and Cd West, 5000 per foot. Cheap
est piece on the street
LITTLE & LITTLE
No. w. I'd South.
SEE JONEs-SEE JONES.
Here's where you profit If you are in
the market for snaps.
Sz,z50-S-room house, partly modern.
electric light. city water, stable for
four head, buggy shed, coop; close in.
on 9Th East Very easy terms This
rents at s25 per month.
s-room fully modern briel. bou.a.
close in, on Canyon road, full base
ment, furnace heat, large lot 10 aIlev.
easy terms given. An offer. Must Be
sold.
5-room modern brick: close 10 car
on Main street; only s2.75o. Terms
given.
Lots. homes and farms.
JOHN JONES.
sez Security & Trust Bldg.
ben 4.ss. Ind. 204e.
SEE EARDLEY REALTY co. FOR
GOOD BUYS.
i acre, on 14th So. $3.50; SIC down.
4o-ft. lot. eth ave-. s1,1oe: good terms
5-room MODERN near Liberty park
$3.50 down.
SPECIAL.
A double house, modern, close in. high
foundation. front and back porcbSs
single roof, gas ranges, Holmes he,is'
rooms on side Rents for $40 rncnfb /.
$3.50. Good terms.
EARDLEY REALTY CO
II main ST Bell Phone 80.
A GROCERY store and meat narI-sF
located at Si4 East LIST South Firs+r
class STOCK and fixtures horse two "
livery wagons and lease on store ~
residence, Call on The Utah Assoc3a1
ton OF Credit Men, s02 Boston hlfe
FOR sALE-Beautifui, new waI1
built well-arranged 5-roon bsin9siS,...-
on east side, at sacrifice. Bell 5sSa- -R" >
CARSON a HOLT
Real Estate and Invesfments
Office Golden State Minino -
40 Judge Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

18th South between 18th and
9TH East so II. building lot.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

CALL on us for your winter auto
mobile coats, gloves, etc. Complete
stock Just arrived. Packard oil at 45e
south State
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
FOR RENT.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
fFuTnished.)

HAVE two OF the cleanest, contest
housekeeping suites in the city; ? or
rooms. newly fitted up; steam heat,
bath, e. ]. and telephone. close in mod
crate rent. Also one double ana one sin-
gle sleeping room, with home cooked
meals; front room suitable for couple
or guests; best location. Particulars
Bell 1924.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

NEW 4-rOom mod. house. with gas
- +. \. Temple. Bell 2730-X.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES.
lContinued.1

FOR SALE-lela five-psssenger run
about; has been in use five months.
Cost $3.50. VIII sell for s1,lb0, fully
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
THE HERALD REPUBLICAN CITY
HE WANT ADS is A PART OFF MODERN BUSINESS EDUCATION
BUSINESS CHANCES.
(Continued)

(Continued.)
~-------~-~-~---~-----~~--~-~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
rIu r1iREr ms

At ns moeiiag en- last Tuesday
evening the Commercial club started
y crusade against Tie three ps dirt.
Disease and Death.
19Ie eiub is h 81 congratulated on
having been rhe o%risinataf ~ mapy
Schemes ior the benefit OF the busi-
ness %eainmuuits ai this eiu but
mover during ls existence hua it he-
fore created i project which extends
IT. beusficAnt Influence To EVERY
human hcina within the limits Of he
city.
Az pointed eut bS some II the lend
Ing doctors 0f iAe city. the change in
form Of the eits health administra
lion advocated, may be looked at
from three sldes 1.-THE humanitarian.
the economic and the civic II was
shown thar ~thiriy~siye out Of every
hundred persons that die. are killed
BY absolutely prescntahio Diseases
From Il Humanitarian standpoint
therefor. Il ia eapahie OF saving o
large number 81 lives e. the com
munify yearly. II was shswn, that
hy d relatively small increase IN cost
~ Che city shove what It Is paying
"a present. there viii accrue q saving
~ between one Thousand and two
thousand dollars q month 70 thu citi-
zens, II the past five months maN be
taken as q criterion Il WIS shown.
THAT Tire methods 70 be introduced,
20 accomplish this prevention 81
death aud disease. would of necessity
give ,~ efenr et,s These three
arguments are iueonfroYertibie.
The change advocated ia no uny
fleets upon ihe administration Of
present officials, or the present
vity council, AZ Is merely Is require
brought about ny the city's nat
development u il tho beginning
Of the ehunge ia dress ~ thc hos to
that 81 the Young man OF adult iife; q j
change that % or latcr must af-
rect ~ departments Of the citNs gov ,
ernment p,
II Is NOT nov or untried plan hut
one which nmdreds 81 eitics ln the 4.
nited states are using today with 1
benefit % b,alth and llfc and with i
economy 90 their citizens d
Il II 4 change which should recon ,
mend itself aud should have THE !
tearts support 1T every citizen who /
ms Tie welfare 81 "a GREATER e
.LBrQUERQCE at hort. s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
ETIoutrrE ron DIFFICULTIES.

10 follow the demonstration fur
nished iy the colonel that when
enough money can BE- spent the kin
Ing 81 his game Is quite decent and
comfortable. II ~ e. De expected that
q itip 10 Africa viii soon be consid-
cred an evidence Of financial standing
fully equal 10 the appearance Of the
women 81 the family appropriately
bcdi1ened IL the Horse show few
skins taken at first hand viii prove
IN the library such a certificate Of
social standing as o mansion on Fifth
avenue or tho exhibition Of a table
once used hy An actress or some wom-
.n IT worse character now decayed
ana gone to dust Therefore. st Is
well % study the etiquette Of hunting.
and this is furnished by SIR Frederick
rreyes in his book. Uganda for a
HOLIDAY
Let ne quote a Bit ne to the proper
manner Of meeting u lion
The tourist coming to British East
Is sure To inquire as 10 tile
line or conduct that should be OBJ
when a lion IL encountered
sy the way. In answer 10 such inquiry |
was told that the etiquette suitable
the occasion was thu following. |
II the lion when met with is walking
In the opposite direction 10 the tour |
~ the animal should be allowed t. |
continue his walk without comment. |
4, however, the lion stops and stares
4 the tourist Il is proper that the
.ourixt should "Shish" the animal
iwaY, as ne would an obtrnsiye goose
~ a village green. should the lion
81 unmoyed hs this expression Of am
the tourist is advised to
hrow Jumps of earth at the obtuse
-reature. u. after this. the lion stili
.alis to realize That he Is de trop. tho
y recommended 70 walk AWAY
rom the spot with saoh dignity M
strained position demands.
Doubtless the eminent English sur
.eon hopes a. correct the impression
hat would be LEFT by a careless read
ne ut the colonels beok-wc are
armed that the ~decencies Of the
ant were not observed. Another Eng
shman has assured us tina the truth ,
not observed. hut Sir Frederick 4
.
links u much worse than the con- a
rnhnees were neglected, When !
.mericans go to Europe with money
nough to warrant presentation al
ourt they spend some months train {
1g Tor the mnmentous occasion-we
ne =" observe that O like training IL 9
eeded before We can meet the king I
beasts properly. There are rules +
iaf applS To the chase of the rhinoc-
he e%irafft. etc. an of which
.rfv utterly neglected hy the colonel !
o the old south the hunter who broke I
le rules in chasing tho fox lost his
.sht I" the position 80 a gentleman
polite society 81 is evident that the
nslishmau is equally conservative e
demanding consideration Tor the b
ws - tho chase when other animals d
r. IN question. t,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

makers of both New Mexico and Ari-
IONA have treated a subject in the
same way, and it meets the approba-
ton Of all the people in both terri
tories, except those Who want to hold
some county office. and hat is by the
adjustment OF the Zee systems and
providing that all county officers
shall be paid q salary. thai all fees
shall 20 into the public treasury, and
that all public moneys shall be de-
posted in the banks to the credit OF
the county, or city. and the interests
On these deposits shall 90 into the
public treasury. Heretofore holding
a county office has been a snap. The
average work in one OF these offices
is about what q business man could
get lone for from $50 TO 500 per
month. and the ices of these offices
have amounted To from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year. Not only will II he a
great saving OF money, but in New
Mexico it will have a tendency to
the counties on a cash basis.
heretofore the assessor and collector
their fees as soon as the none
was paid in, the clerk gets most of
his fees from the public. and not
nom the treasury. and the sheriff has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

a special fund to settle his fees, 50
there was no serious loss to the
county officers ii the commissioners
wasted the public money, and it gave
out before the end Of the year. Tn
der the new plan Of paying the
county officers salaries, IL there is
no money left in the treasury at the
end Ct the quarter the officer viii
not get his pay. As n result he will
have an interest in the economical
management of county affairs. and
will have much influence in cutting
down the expenses, and he win be in
a position to exert this influence.
Under the constitution the Bateman
law is still in effect. and il with sal
AIRED Officers will do much to put
Grant county on a ash basis, and
keep her there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Public Forum
flics. Dead Horses and soap.

10 the Editor Morning Journal.
While O are engaged in the most
praiiseworthy task Of advocating a
general conservation OF the city $
health. perhaps E little contribution
from a zoologist viii be timely.
\ visitor or newcomer TO our city
can not but notice a general distribu-
tion and relative abundance OF the
do they come FROM While the com
mon house fly Tor as it is coming to
be called the typhoid fly) breeds al
most exclusively in house manure.
these must have flesh for their diet
during the lafval stage. Now the
answer 10 our question is 10 be found
in our habit 81 dragging ~carcasses Of
dead horses. COWS. dogs and cats out
among the sand hills, "a mile or less
from town ca short Journey Tor a
b~lue-bottlel and leaving them there
exposed. The blue-bottlc. unlike our
housefiN. is active during the middle
~ almost any OF even our winter
DAYS and quickly finds the carcass. In
two weeks each single fly has become
several thousand. and in a month or
twc-ask some mathematician. IL is
an old saying that two flies can con-
UNI "a horse as quickly ms q lion"
IT one may he pardOned FOR iudg- /
Ing ON purely circumstantial evidence. !
the piles OF dog skeletons i'm heaps
about the hills would Indicate that a
former CITY official has
been guilty Of this offense against the I
public.
As these hills are mostly outside Of
the city limits end a large proportion
uf the carcasses come from the sub
il would seem 10 be up to the
county officials 10 act. The remedy
Is. 81 course, 90 bury such material
So b a the flies can not set at them.
and in most communities this Is COM
puisory, However. ia q city where
there is q Soap factory. a dead horse
IS worth about five dollars Herein
lies % hint Cannot the Commercial
club induce some patriotic citizen.
who has e. lew hundred dollars and
desire FOR more twho ever heard "
a poor SOAP manufacturer to tart
a SOAP factory. away nu ON the mesa
somewhere. and thus kill ~ least
lnrec birds with euc stone Conserve
ne ol our natural resources now CO.
ing o. waste stop this plague c blue
bottles and lower the price of s,ap
.o The much proved upon ultimate
consumers
coNSEBNATIuNIST.
hiological Dept University.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Chronic Bronchitis and Lung Troubl.
Cured Three Years Ago, and Patient
Remains In Perfect Health 10
This Dax

Following are "a few extracts from a
!etter which we received recently from
Mrs II 4. Buldt Of Cuero. Tex: II was
permanently cursa - hiuRs and thraas
trouble by YOU -Gernins three
years ago. and ! am glad 10 say that +
am feeling fine as silk, and / have not
even suffered with a. cold TO amount to
anything since 4 was cured. Before using
Lung-Germin had tried almost every
known remedy. and several Of our best
doctors. without relief, and I had lost all
hopes oteeesFa@sttiReaSsll. I recommend
Lung-Gernipe as the only medicine ia tie
world that gives permanent relief"
Lung-Gefmine Co,
Jackson. Mich.
Dear Sirs. | take great pleasure in re.
porting the remarkable cure I obtained
by the use of rour treatment, Ny ease
was diasnoscd by several physicians and
Was pronounced genuine 1
had night sweats. fever and ehills, a bad
cough. and was losing rapidly in flesh.
positive that my trouble was genuine
tuberculosis.
| used one months. trea tment Of Lung
Germine in February. 1905. and am proud
10 say that ! was cured by this one bot.
Tie. ! weigh at present igS pounds. ana
the stoutest man on the w. V. II. \
i am confident that Lung Germine saved
my life. and IL does me good 10 recon-
mend it 10 other people suffering with
weak lungs: l want every one t. KNOW
what it has done for me.
Very truly yours.
l. D.. TUTTL.E.
Hawley, Tel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

Washington because IL has given
women the ballot.
so
WHEN A WOMAN will. she will.
and so those London %suffrasettes
might as well be allowed 10 80 10
jail
THERE is No telling. Of course.
nut there is ample reason TO believe
that Uncle Joe will make one OF the
hottest old insurgents champ Clark
ever met
THE JUSTLY celebrated unanim-
ity which has always characterized
the democrats is iluminatingly evil
dest in their sentiment toward the
constitution.
WE ARE NOW told that fl was an
insurgent victory aftor an. This be-
ing true. the colonies real faith is
fixed once and for all. lie was sure
no i%nsurgenL
A PfCTE INDIAN has gone on the
narpath in Arizona. lie will look
ike an orderly and retiring citizen.
however. alongside OF some of those
democratic delegates
s%e
THE CRUEL LIMIT is reached bv
tht New York World which. under
the heading. Hearst and Roosevelt
simply stys They were united in
ltfe and iu death they were not di-
Widen.
sxs
THERE is really no reason tor
an interminahIe silence. There I
always such topics as race sui Z
eide class consciousness and other Z
and dignified subjects Of
conversation.
HOUSTON TEXAS j. nov to
have carnival with M of those ap-
Railing spelled-hackward aames. No-
isn-oh. Imagine the people OF This
town pullinr off a show entitled
E~uq-reuQ-uh la
THE rROHIBITIONISTS are sub
'utlting the coffee pot for the whis-
SeN bottle IA Alabama Dreadful
Haven't they read those ads about
he sinister ANA deadly poison which
urkS in the cup that cheers
.@s
TnE MAHARAJAH Of Mysore the
i~aharajah nf Jaipur. the Gaekwar of
sarona and the Niz1n OF Hvdemhad
fiil DO honor 90 the King ln Delhi.
I'm Involuntary tear starts as this inn
losing array 20 eorgeousucss painful
y remirds rs hat alas. the AhkaanF
= swat IS dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

croker on hoodoos, 10 the latest,
The Sew YORK World says Rich
ard Croker Is back again, and though
he refuses to be interviewed about
tile election IN general. he has some
Views about it-especially about the
Hon. Bourke Cochran 1T was
Bourke Cochran said the ex-Tam-
many chief. He ausered the repub-
lie was the fellow who did #.
He IL the biggest hoodoo ! ever knew.
He can queer anything. This Is %
and feeling tribute 90 Mn
Cockran's great powers as q hoodoo
by r. man who knows whereof he
spcaks. The testimonial. i may he
added was entirely unsolicited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

money, thine pr value. privilege o.
personai adeantige, te any member
af The Legislature 10 Influence him "a
vote Or Work for or against any mat
ter pending IN either house. or any
member Of the legislature who shall
solicit from amy person Or corpora
ton any money. thing Of value or
personal advantage for his vote or in
nrencs ~ such member shall De
deemed 9Dnts Of solicitation OF bril-
berry.
Section 40. Ia this article. No. ~.
IN legislative department further says,
ANY person convicted 81 ans ~ the
.Q@ffenses mentioned in sections 81 and
rs hereof shall he deemed guilty of
% felony and upon conviction chan he
punished by fine ~ not more than
one thousand dollars. or for impris- |
onment 90 the penitentiary for NOT less
ihan one nor mere than live years.
~Tniouhtedlv this is one VI those
s%hrcwdly and c%unninsiv devised pro-
visions % the peon ensIa,ers' to se
an instdirus o sinister tnflu-
Ia tho law making body. We
sham probably find bf examining the
constitution With 2 powerful micro
hat there Is Il concealed "iok-
n providing that the fine shall have
masimum VI only 1888 90. These
.orparattoi delegates are pretty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
rnr ,Nn-r,Ss PROVISION

i is iuteftsilns 60 not, ahils we
are discussius this corporation made
eonstiutiou tuat 90 mahes t,rieHurs
~ office The psnaitt when any msm
Der 90 che iegislatnr. usrs a faiiroal
pass dr Receives transportation over
. railroad on aug terms uot open ia
the general public ~rurthermor,. au,
memhcr 81 abe LEGISLATURE. uho small
vote or use his lrfiIcncc for or aguinsf
any matter pending Boa either nous,
IN consideration OF any money thing
II value. or promise thereof shall be-
ueemed guilty of briber aua any
member Of the legislature or other
person who shah directly 81 .ndi-
fccty otter give or pramI-e ar,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

| Fore he struck the earth was j2S feet
per second, or one milo in ten sec
onds, or $50 miles per hour this eai-
eulstion being based upon Abe as-
sumption that he fell from q height
o. 500 feet. The same calculation
shows that II inll of SOC rect would
Require less than tive and one-haif
seconds. The theoretical figures
would be changed 10y resistance of
the air but there also must ~ oon-
sidefed, as oftsettine the resistance
e. some extent, the weight Of the fall
Ing object Vow al this Is extremely
interesting. How consoling IL must
be to Une relatives ol The dead man
10 kmon thai he wac falling 52S feet
Der second