davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
HINIP ~ HEIL GtTI.
I've BIE SchoonprS and 4 Tusboai In .
Helpless TanEIc

Two three msstAd s"hooners the 81
yer and the Renold. both heavily laden
with lumber narrowly escaped being
wrecked in He'll Gate late yesterday
afternoon when in TOW 81 the tugboat
Atlas Of the Newtown Greek Towing
Company they attempted to force a pas
alSe from the Sound through He'll Gate
into the Fast River against a strong food
tide
The tug steamed past Scaly Rock Oh
the Astoria shore and challenged the
tide which was racing toward the Sound
AZ a speed Of between four and Ave miles
an hour The tugboat's progress grew
SLOW er and slower until Il came tn q stand
gtill betwe cen the currents and the tow
Spectators along the Astoria shore who
were watching the battle saw the tugboat
siIddenly give up and schooners and tug
we're started broadsids through the Gate
toward the sound
In the sudden reversal OF things the
tusboat got mixed up with the two
schooners and the three craft went drift
ing along in q hopeless tangle. the tug
blow ing for assistance and the captains
Of the schooners getting out their anchors,
which they dropped just a. the current
swung them toward the jagged reef OF
Scaly Rock
sill entangled with ito tow when the
sohoonsrs dropped their anchors. the tug
swung first against one schooner and then
against the other But the anchors held
and in the meantime the tugboat Die
tAtor, belonging 10 the same line as the
Atlas. went 20 the rescue Of the other
craft. accompanied by the police boat
Patrol Thsn the tugbOat Traveller also
took a hand In the job and between them
all they Strengthened out tho tangle.
The silver was left anchored at Scaly
Rock and the Renold took up anchorage
Of the life swing station on the Astoria
shore.
There they hung at anchor for more
than two hours waiting for the current
to slack mp. when they we're taken in TOW
again and got safely through the Gate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
M F0t w DR. ,OOk'S RECORDs
And Read Pm and slowed Fin Iback
Atop VT. MCKINLEY. DID sailor Carrisan.

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 5.-That DR.
Frederick \ Cook, whose claims TO
having Uncovered the north pole have
been discrcdiied the world over. did. a.
he claims. reach the top 81 Mount
Mckinley il the statement made here
to-day by r. J. CarTigan. a seaman and
placer miner from Alaska.
Carrigan. whose story il considered
by John X. Bradley. DIR. Cooks former
hacker. extremely plausible. declares that
he himself a-cended the mountain and
found the copper tube and records left
there by Cook After examining the
records and American flag IN the tube
CarriRan restored u to the niche IN the
boulder where he found 10. This was ia
June. 1901
Carrizan met DIR Cook when the doctor
was returning from his first attempt To
scale Mount Mckinley and advised him
10 try again on a different route. He
says Cook followed his advice and reached
the summit.
In June. 1871. Carrigau was prospecting
around Mount Mckinley and struck
Cooks trail He suddenly decided u
ascend the mountain
Il also wanted the credit OF hIving
gone I'D the mountain" said Carrigan,
-and that 10 the reason ! started up u
took me many days 20 reach the top. and
1 knew the country pretty well and could
climb some too I suffered very much
from fatigue and the high altitude. but
decided to keep on going.
when reached the summit found the
boulder Just 49, Cook describes IL and the
copper tube in the crack the end sticking
out 40 that any one could $50 Il who got
within 100 feet I could not understand
sons 81 tho scientific records and date
4 replaced the records in the tube. put
the cylinder back IN tho crack Of the
boulder and started down again Il
,ooL me -iK .lays To- roach the bottom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
FiII> JoO FEET ~ iER0PI W.
Niaior HRrrIy Escapes Brins Pierced bS
piece of smashed Frame.

PITIsBvRG Kan. July . After four
days ~ Successful flights hero AVIATOR
\ u. HpNsoy fell jDD feet "a WRIGHT
asroplan" to-day
BE was ascending ~ c,rcl.S IN al ..lti-
tude Slight when th" motor stopped.
When lea feet above ground M" ma %
chin. y"-rrd. tipr-d Ia an angle ~ CA
degrees and dived swiftly to earth.
wrecA ing IN. machine with the exception
Of one wing and the engine.
HoNSHy crav led out Of the wreck with
pieC" Of broken framework ClingmG
to his clothing. which il had pierced.
barely missing his body
IIoNpev saws h. lost control Of III"
aeroplano when some OF its mechanism. for
some unknown cause. suddenly got out
Of order
Mayor IIovi had assembled with HoX-ev
~ prev ions flight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
DARN CLOUD on THE CTRB.
Celered Brethren blowing In Their Win.
nings on Ney ada Nantng stocks.

ntngs On Ne, ada Waning stocks
Some Of those bank rolls that found
their wsy into the pockets Of Jack John
sons dark skinned rooters ON Monday
nj ght were on their wav to Reno yea' erdav.
Nevada mining stock was the answer.
A never before IN the remembrance
~ the curb the ebony investors drifted
In srd out OF Offices. aud aluios, every
transaction In which their money figure.
hR to do with some stock oft Reno wsy
Perhaps they had some friends Out
there who got wind OF a good thing
sad one broker -or perhaps ~ Wes jusi
because they took anything from Nevada
a. a bunch for the colored race
Al any rate they were along the curb
yesterday. and there was no ina ginaiion
about II. Two or three firms did pretty
good busig-ss with them. Four issues
OF Nevada stock seemed TO be their favor.
les. At least one OF them took u litia
tumble in price, having acquired some
hing worth tumbIing on.
Most Of the dusky pIungerr w~ren',
content 10 piece their or'er- AMI then g.
on uptown TO seen u ticker in a San Ius-
hil SPOT ~ es'e and luxury They
waNtsd 10 he n ght ihore IL rHythin9 hap
peped Ths' wa. whv they stood j'si
outside he ropea NAVY Of hem VIII
A. shing finger sinking deep into h'i'
pockets occasionally to rnrSe sure tho
the rest 81 thai roll Ia int flown -Vsv
A number were sleeping crr pOr'-rs SC
they tod The brokers. who hs been hosry =
ing their ea-ninga Tor long time q MIKE
4 kill ng on Mordrv's fkhr And having
mr. 10 q ihey sought TO make suoihcr
None e them I'D 'ha'. but few came
out - III" large end ~ the horn a"d
g...- "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
GEORGE HGOWAN DROWNED.
we'll known Syracuse Lawyer Loses iiis
Life In skaneateles Lake.

AUBURS y Y. July 5 George Nc
Gowan. vel. known Syracuse attorney
WI. drowned IN Skanea teles Lake. n.
Y early this morning He was spend
ing few days at a cottage near Fulton
Landing and went out for a pail Of water
To reach the cooler depths he went out
from shore and in leaning over the boat
fell IN
The body has not been recovered He
lea YES a widow and several children. who
were IN the cottage He was 81 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
Mrs. GOBLET HAS ROriL az EST.
Crown Prince % Denmark Visits Her
Yacht-Iier Party Invited To Castle.

NNfffIT I1IF UFsTIItT 70 7 " o'
CoPESHA0EN. July 5. Mrs. Ogden
Goelst il Visiting Aarhus on the steam
yacht Nahmo with a party Of thirty
persons. She entertained Crown Prince
Christian at tea this afternoon.
He IL much intereated in Yachting
and he greatly admired the beautiful
boat. He invited Mrs. Goelet and her
party tonight 10 the summer castle at
NarSehsbOrg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
HtRT M FIRE CHIEFS WAGON
Bicycle RI,ier Bswiea Over and Rsdiy
Isruised-

Acting Battalion Chief Boyd was TO
.ponding 20 an alarm OF FIRE at Broadway
and Throop avenue. Brooklyn. last night
and at south Fourth and Havemeyer
str,-cts h.. ran into AbrAhaHa CARRIER Of 17s
South Third street. who was thrown undor
the wh0sIs Of tho chtefs buggy from the
bicycle that h was riding.
How'd . driver jumped out TO attend 60
GaTher and the chief went on % ans Yer
the alarm, Which proved 20 bs . iAlSe call.
Ola rhser whA found 10 be suffering hon con-
cu-.ion Of thu brain and Commissions all
over his BODY He WIS Aent home IN an
Eastern District Hospital Embuancs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

Only prompt and energetic action OF
the police stopped II.
Had the police been Ave minutes later
there would have been a not in the city
said Mr.. Mason
see no reason for allowing the prize
night pictures in Atlanta said Mayor
Maddox tonight. and before had heard
20 any action by any other city I had
determined to do my part toward bar
ring them here. sincerely hope
that the Jeffries-Johnsun prineaght is
tho last that will ever be held in the Unit ed
States.
That brutal exhibition OF the Fourth
was unfortunate In every way. IL should
never have been allowed. IL served
no purpose other than 20 promote trouble.
Presented IN moving picture shows in
Atlanta it could not do otherwise than
inhame negroes and provoke white men
IL 10 better for the South that the pictures
be not shown here
Mayor Gaynor was asked yesterday
II there was any likelihood OF this city
prohibiting the exhibition of moving
pictures OF the Jefries-J johnson fight.
The Mayor said that no orders OF the kind
would be issued by him In New York
He said that the municipal authorities
had no power to dictate to the moving
picture show owners what pictures they
should exhibit or should not and that
the only way to prevent the exhibition
OF the fight pictures would be to revoke
the license Of the building. There 10 no
hk@lihoo<. :. :as.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
DEPEW HELPED sUFFRAGETTEs
- ,S0O Raised fer The Cause" at Meet
Ing On the LasItasiA. EastbOand.

LONDON. July 5. Mrs. o. n. ?. Belmont
aud Miss inez MilhollAnd. the American
suffra gettss, have just arrived here.
Miss M.lnollAnd stated that on the trip
a"rOss on the steamship L,lsitania SENATOR
Depsw presided az meeting Of 500 pas
s@nkors, at which 81 500 was subscribed
for the s'.Hragette cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
MIGHT STIR ar RaCE FEI %.
80 Jehannrsburg Declines TO Have rio
scope Pictures % the Fight.

JOHANNESBURG. July the bioScope
halls here have refused Offers for the
exhibition OF the moving pictures Of the
fight. II IL feared they
would cause outbreaks of the latent racial
antipathies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

MAIL sUmscRIPTBoA OaDEns E0a
ssSsdssIsTS Ne sIEa SkaEs&-AaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

HOEOS a STOCK CERTIFICAIES
gnRrrVcd and printed BY Cotitrs, Macy a CO
lnc, ~ John SuCeL Established ls3s.-A5a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

aaa.oO TO cEIROIT And I1.IlkN.
Ivly a 0 and 10 Pennsylvania Railroad
-ricirts ruof 20 re- Turn untN Iulr ~, Sc ticket
aLrnis - .idr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
PREACHER ASKED TO
MAKE GOOD ON
PULPIT TALK
Told Congregation Grand Jury
Would Return 800 lndict-
mentsi Court Wants TO Know
Where He Got lnformation

tBy Morning Journal Special leased Wlrel
Bartlcsville, Okla, Jan 24-Rcv.
T.. J. Bulgin, an evangelist who has
been holding meetings here, told his
congregation that the county grand
jury now in session was about 10 re-
turn 900 indictments aud as a result
the inquisilorial body may be dis
missed.
Bulgin was cited yesterday to APP
pear before Judge shea of the district
court and divulge the source of his
alleged information. The evangelist
declared that J. a. Hays, an attorney.
had given ii out. Mr.. Hays in court
denied the truth Of this and the Judge
announced that he would adjourn the
grand jury over to next Monday and
then probably dismiss the body, say
ing there had been too much comment
on its probable action.
Bulgin is well known in the west,
He has been holding meetings in ok
lahoma several months and has re-
peatedly charged local officials with
fostering crime and with accepting
hush money from gamblers and boot
leggers. Al various places his allie
cations have led to grand jury inves-
legations and in some cases to actual
charges being preferred. Last sum
mer mt a small town near oklahoma
City some one fired a shot ut the
evangelist without effect Bulgin de-
clared it was the work OF n Of the
men he had accused. No arrests We're
made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
VICTIMS OF RELIGIOUS
MANIA PRONOUNCED INSANE

Bellingham, Wash, Jan. %. -
George Pestot and his wife, who, with
their children were found naked and
dancing on the root of their rome at
Lynden, January IS, waiting for he
Lord to come in a fiery cloud and
bear them to heaven, Of the chill
dren dying from exposure during the
dance. We're |adjudged insane today
and committed to an asylum. Both
are violent, the woman being N q
straight Jacket, manacled and tea
down to a cot. The three children of
the couple have regained their reason
and are in the charge of the Assoc
ciated Charities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
WOMAN WITH CLOTHES
AFLAME CAUSES PANIC

New York. Jan. 22.-When Annie
Koch's dress caught fire today in the
East Broadway house where She was
employed. she ran all aflame, across
the street ana neat frantically on the
door OF The maternity hospital. Pat-
tents at the windows witnessed her
flight and raised an alarm Of fire. This
created CONSERVATION in the hospital
ana the nurses aud doctors restrained
many Of the patients with difficulty,
A policeman grabbed 4 blanket from
a horse in the street and wrapped the
burning woman in IT, eXtinguishing the
flames. but not before she had been
severely burned. The hospital doctors
believe she will die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

second; Sticker, third. Time, 1879 1-5
Third race. six furlongs, selling
Hyperion il. won, Mary r.. second
Royal Onyx, third. Time. 1.14 80.
Fourth race, smith Richardson and
Conroy handicap, seven %furlongs--
Dixie knight, won; Charlie Eastman,
second; Ben Double, third. Time,
1;2S.
Firth race, mile. selling-Castie-
wood, won; Camel, second ST. Joseph
third Time, 1s42.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling
High Range. Won; j II. Reed, second,
Gold Dust. third. Time. t.27 Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

in the Ashokan aqueduct, car cold
springs yesterday. Two OF the dcad
were Americans. Michael NJ. Lewis, Of
New York, ana George Barnes, fore
man oi the work which IL bringing
New York city's water supply from
the CatsNtlls through y gigantic ce-
ment tube under the Hudson. The
others were foreigners. No oxplana-
ton Of the cause OF the explosion
can hc given.
The five injured men were in "a Sc
rious condition todav.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
RAGING RESULTS
At .Juarez.

Juarez. Mexico, Jan. 22.-Knight
Deck, carrying liz pounds and ad-
tnirably ridden by Shilling. won the
closing event at Terrazas park today
and in doing so created a new track
record for the distance by stepping
the 1i-l6 miles in Las As, which is
80 of a second faster than the best
previous record.
Shilling broke Knight Deck off in
Lront and let the gelding step right
along, but at the end he had 10 be
ridden hard to stall off the challenge
of the favorite, Lady Esther.
Knight Deck was bid up by l.. O
Lee, the former owner, to $1,000. but
Bcdwell bid the customary IS and
Kept his horse. Spooner, winner Of
the fifth race, was bid up $1,000, an
advance of $500 over entered selling
purse, bat Maxy Hirseh protected the
horse By the $5 bid. Two favorites
Won
Secretary Davis today announced
that the race for the attempt to lower
the worlds record for one mile. Cir
cular course, which is held by Centre
Sas0t at 1887 1-5, promises to be a fine
race, as horsemen have signified their
intention of starting their horses. The
worlds record was made last winter
at Los Angeles, Santa Anita park.
SUMMARY:
First race. one mile, selling-Ora
Sudduth, 104 (Ramsey). 9'to 1, won
Duchess of Montebcllo, 1903 (SmalO, 3
to |. second; Pellcus, 10l Garner,
to |. third. Time, 1:41.
Second race, selling, one mile-Nib-
dick, III tAustin), : to /, won; AL
mena, 104 CT. Smith). 8 to .. second
Sunline, 100 (Hollister). rs to /. third.
Time. 1:41 2-5.
Third race selling. five furlongs-
w. n. Overton, los tShilling), > to I,
Won; Jolly, 102 (McCaheyl, 7 to- p,
second; Sugar Maid, 100 (Garner), II
to 5, third. Time, 80 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Topland
los tAustin), . to /, o German
Silver, 1O7 tMcCahey). II to 8, sec
end; Kiddy Lee, 80 tBenschoten), II
TO l, third. Time. 1:f2 Is.
Fifth race, selling. six furlongs-
Spooner, los (Benschotcn), 9 to 10,
won; Congo, ITO (Tiee), 5 to /, sec
ond: Anne MCGEE, 100 (Garuer), s to
/, third. Time. 1:l3 1-5.
sixth race. selling, one and one-six-
teenth miles-Knight Deck, 1t2 (Shil-
ling), 16 to 5, won; Lady Esther, 10
tGarner). 2 to /, second: Howard
Pearson, SO @. WILSON,, 10 to !, third.
Time, 1:45 AS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
Al EmeryyiIIc.

Oakland, cal. Jan. 22.-Fort John
son, odds-on ~favorite in the Palace
Hotel handicap at Emeryville today
bled and Taplin was rorced to pun up,
In the early stage the Mackenzie horse
raced with Silver Knight. In the last
quarter silver Knight drew away
winning from Fulletta and Jeanette
NJ.
Cloudy weather prevailed and the
track was heavy.
1t was announced today that the
California derby will be run February
~. AS it falls on Tuesday, there will
be days racing that week.
First race, five and one-half fur
longs-Gilbert Rose. Won; Philip
Mohr, second; Lewiston, third. Time,
los So.
Second race. six furlongs, selling
Indictment, won; Marburg, second
May sutton. third. Time, 1:t4 4-5.
Third race, seven %furlongs, selling
Novgorod. won: sam Barber, second;
Radiation, third. Time, 1:2e 40.
Fourth race, mile and eighth, Pat
acc Hotel handicap-Silver Knight,
won; Fuiletta. second; jeanette ~,
third. Time. 1856 is.
Fifth race, one mile. selling-keep
Moving, won Servicence. second Des-
perado, third. Time. t:42 SO.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling
Eudoria, won; Catalina, second Right
Sort, third. Time, t:29 4-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
ACCIDENTALLY
SWALLOWS POISON

Denver. Jan. 2e,-M istaking a hot
tie OF stry, hnine for containing
bromo settler MIS-. Kate Jones last
night took enough OF the poison to
kin a dczen people and died before
a physician could be summoned She
went TO the cupboard in the dark am
got the wrong bottle. the poison hav-
ing been placed there Il of The reach
Of her three year old son
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
TO Use
CHAUIAUQUA
PLATFORM
Summer Lecture Arena in Mid
die West Promises to See
Some Strenuous Language
the Coming Season,

The c%haataoaua lecture platform
out in tho middle west promises to
be a right lively place the coming
summer Casttnp ahout for some Of
the reasons why thef. has been such
a stirring up oi the progressive or in-
surRent Views IN tho central west. the
republicans leaders ia congress have
come to the conclusion tnftt IL Us in no
small measure due ta The e~hautauqua
lectures which htSe been given hy
such public men rs senator La Vol
.lotte. senator HlistoW. Senator Cum-
Minis, Congressman Norris and others.
They think they see 80 WAY TO meet
This situation,
Sc noNt summer the republican or
.eanization leaders viii find a WAY 70
get their doctrines e%xpounded from
IN, ehautauuua platform ThRy VIII
DO This Il possible through the repub-
.lican congressional committee. though
tina uproar raised over the dissemina-
ton from committee headquarters Of
literature attacking the Insurgents
max prevent tho committee from
showing its hand in the matter Any
how. some way Is going ~ be found
10 blanket Tho tire OF the pfoeres-
sives from the summer lecture plat
form Good organization speakers
viii be found 10 hold forth TO chau-
|lauqua audiences in such states as
Kansas. Missouri. iowa, Wisconsin,
lNetraska. Minnesota. south Dakota,
and other seats Of insurgency
With the progressive leaders aud
the regulars cXpoundlng the faith that
is in them franz the same platforms
this summer. II VIII he seen That the
middle west folks arr in sor much
edifying entertainment through the
hot months.
Conservatives in congress perceive
that the effects of Summer lecture
courses If thcy are fed largely ON IN
surgent doctrine, may be ~far-feachins
II is not atone that voters Fo n get
influenced. But In tho audiences are
great numbers Of students. young pea-
pie. not vet arrived At voting ase, who
are apt to DE led permanently. as the
conservatives view il. into the paths
OF error ana darkness. SO. they are
figuring on doing some prosecuting
that win offset the progressive actiN-
itv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
AGED ITALIAN SLAIN
BY BLACK HAND

tBy Morning Jsurnal sseci-, Lsa~eS w,rel

New York, Jan. GA long stand
ing rumor that old John Ferrari, an
Italian merchant, whose cellar lies IN
the heart of Little 1taly." carried his
savings in his clothes marked him to-
day as another victim for the band
of Italian murderers whose killings
continue unchecked by the haffled po-
lice.
Ferrari was found dead lying on
The stones .of his wine cellar. HIS
feet were tied with rubber gas tubing
and a big %bandanna bound his arms.
An empty e%hloroform bottle told how
The old man had been Killed.
The slayer slit the pockets Of his
clothes To- Gina the hidden money.
The police have NJ clues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
At Tann,a.

Tampa, Fla. Jan. 22.-The featur,
of today's card was the hurdle race az
a mile and an eighth, won by Good
Friar. summaries;
First race, about three furlongs-
ella Bryson. won; Sanctum, second
Lady Lewis, third. Time, "a 80.
Second race. five and one-half fur
longs, sclling-Bonebrake. o CON
fessor, second; Alauda, third. Time,
1:12 2-5.
Third race. mile and an eighth, owe
hurdles. selllng-Good Friar. Q
H%uerfano, second; Albush. third Time.
2.21 is.
Fourth race. five and one-half fur
longs. sclling-Fleming. won. The
Ram. second; DR.. Young. third. Time,
1.ll 2-5.
Fifth race, six Observation-Disclosures
won: Locust. second; corondolet,
third. Time. i.iS 10.
sixth race, five and one-half fur
longs, sclling-Rebel Queen. Won, or
muse, second; E~scutcheon, third.
Time. III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
ANGELES WOMAN
GIVES BIRTH TO FOUR

Los Angeles. Jan. ga mixed
etlartetta uf bahies-two boys and two
eirls-arrived last night al the home
OF AR. and Mrs. ". w. Wilson in this
cit,. making twelve children born Ia
mis- coupje iu rhine wears. The Will
sons were married in chicago twenty
five years ago
Two sets of tripiets and ene iair 81
twins have preylously been born 70
the couple. se',n of whose children
includmeAlhs four born last night.
survive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23

Psuliue. who had hoen attending
school for almost fVo wntk-. was trli-
Eng of rho m~ishthayinr 81 .onfc of her
little c~iassmatcs Al her mothers
auction as To- whether "a had ever
been necessary for thr nor -
.epeHk fn her. Famine answered quick
iv. "oh. Do. mamma Them b hah
60 speaH to a1l fhe class huf nae thls
afternoon" WHY. what dia eha say
."Oh, che said. 'Nou children. Wen oh
wait unin Pauline 'H in order The
unlin--tnr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-23
Bronson Sanitarium and Baths
Do You Know

rIAr Bronson santarum is tht most centrally located hospital In The
city
1Il,r Special Apparatus ~ chemcas ire used in determining the exact
cause and extent OF the disease. From The comnonet physical Gamma
ton to the most exact microscopicd test.
THAT the electrical department embraces am the different forms o the
electrical current from the conmon medical battery to the N-Ray. Volumes
are written on the cures effected by the machines
THAT the lnnltnum department IS eluipped With the htest machines
ana devices FOR the treatment Of caUrrh and All respiratory diseases.