davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. sept l1-wHEAT-spot NOM
inal. futures weak: October. Is A. d. Decen-
Der. Is 5a.d: March. rs o7.d. CORN-spor
FIRM; American mixed. SIS: futures strong; oe-
tober IS: January IS ID FLOUR-Winter
patents 27s Cd. HOPS in London Pacitc
Coast. new crop. IS 1osaf9. BEEF-Extrs
India mess SIS 9d. PORK-Prime mess Vest
ern 9Os HAMS-Short cut, SIS. BACON
Cumberland cut. SIS. short RIB. sos Sd clear
bellies as long clear middles, light, e3s;
heavy 63s sd short clear backs 53s. sHOt L
.DERS-Square. Sis. LARD-Prirle Western.
tferces ass Cd American refined, pals. Sos
CHEEsE-Csnsdian finest white. new, SIS 81. .
colored new. ass Sd. TALLOW-Prime city,
ais Sd. Australian in London ass Sd. TUR-
PENTGNE Spirits. 3ss 30. ROsIN-Cemmon.
ISIS PETROLECN-Rehned. nd LlNSEEO
OIL AS ID. CoTTONsEED oIL-Hull re-
nned spot, COS Cd.
London. sept 1f.-SUGAR-Raw, centrit-
ugal IFS I'd: rnuscovado. las I'd. beet. lss Cd.
LINsEED-Calcutta, september-october. I3s
I'd LTNSEED OIL. 42s I'D. SPERM OIL
IA los TROLEUM-American renned.
sid spirits. si4d. TURPENTINE-spir,ts.
ass Cd ROSIN-Ansrican strained. l5s 81:
hne, Iss I'D.
Antwerp. Sept. 11.-PErRoLErM 10 tanm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

spot quiet and 20 points lower. a. l.soc for
middling upland sales. 80 bales. Liverpool
cables Spot fair business doing sales. 1900
bales. speculation and export, 500. American,
5 900 Imports nil. Middling upland. 724d
Futures opened easy at 90 points decline
closed stead. at a not decline OF : 10 lOiz
points. september. 670isd September October,
3 iOd October November. cid. November-De-
cemher December-Januarv and January-Febru-
ary 6O7 I'D. February-March. odd. March
April 6.l0izd; Apr-May. GIL I'D; May-June
12iVd-
COFFEE-Tess active. sales. +aIoo bags.
hut tone easier. and the market closed az net
decline Of 3dlS points The same interests
which sold on Saturday we're again Offering
coffee ana IL was the general impression that
leading holders NJ long contracts were disposed
20 lessen their load. Havre was very nervous.
with quick price changes, opening at a decline
OF Idii4 francs. but closing unchanged ~ =
franc lower while Hamburg closed unchanged 10
{. rfg higher Rio - refs lower. Santos
declined 5oGIO0 refs and. by the special cable
showed a further decline OF 30 reis. Warehouse
deliveries Of Brazilian coffee az United states
poits last week were lO4 455 bags. against % I3l
the previous week and 1907 24 last year The
visible supply in and aioat FOR the United states
was 900 456 bags. against 1905 40 last year
and ans go two years ago Spot unchanged
on the basis Of l3sc for Rio No 1. Local con-
nrlCaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
ENGINE WORKS SHUT DOWN
Brooks Plant, of the American Com
PAW, Lays Of 1920 Men.

Dnnknk y Y. Sept. lit was an
,ounced to-day ~ the Brooks plant Of the
American Locomotive Company that, all en-
s'nes scheduled ,or the local works having
been completed. the plant will be closed for
an Indefinite period.
The MANAGER said that the New York
Central iires wanted 10 send one hundred
ana ff'y engines here 10 he equipped with
supefaesters which would have kept the
Pant running for four months longer Out
we company was obliged TO decline TINS
1o'r On account Of the boilermakers re-
using 20 Go the work because OF strike
among the boilermakers Of the New York
cehts lines.
me Brooks plant formerly employed $40
van but has been working with a greatly
'eaced force for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, Sept. u.-Consols closed un-
changed at Il 9-l6 for money and 0ss for
the account. Anaconda was unchanged at
T. Canadian Pacific y lower al 22e1s
Grand Trunk q higher, al q.
Money was plentiful and discount rates
were firm to-day
The Bank OF England secured most OF the
f7O0. 900 South African gold available IN the
open market. The price was unchanged az
rs cd per ounce.
The stock market threw of some OK us
recent heaviness and scored ~ talr genera
improvement during the morning on the
more optimistic Continental news later
prices eased off under renewed reallZhs'
Induced by fears Of the outcome Oh lne
settlement, which begins tomorrow.
American securities opened nrm ana HuI,
ing the forenoon tie general list advanced
from = 70 IA points. Canadian faclnc was
exceptionally firm. and after an iniuai gam
of rNO points advanced 20 "a over parry
on buying orders from Berlin. In the AZ
ternoon the market reactecs under New
York selling Canadian Pacific lost ~, ana
declines In other shares ranged from 2 10
IN points. The closing was weak.
Paris, Sept ll.-Three per cent rentes
closed % confines lower, at "a francs ~
confines The delay in the settlement OF
the Moroccan dispute sensibly Affects the
BouTse. To-day the market opened irIesu-
lar. Later nearly the whole list sold on
and the closing was weak.
Berlin, Sept 1.-THE tone was strong on
the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
GoMPERs VISITS M'NAMARAS
Federation Chief Calls Oh Alleged
Dynamjters in Los Angeles Jail.

Los Angeles. Sept. 11.-Samuel Gompers'
president Of the American Federation Of
Labor. called at the county jail to-day 70
see the Mcnamara brothers. He was &C
companled bv Clarence s barrow and
Joseph Scott. attorneys for the McNamaras,
and several local labor leaders.
When the party left the iail Gompers said
he and John J. Mcnamara were friends Of
long standing. but that he had never met
James B. Mcnamara before Their talk
was along union labor lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
UNION BUTTONS CAUSE STRIKE
Fifteen Miners Refuse to Wear Them
So a Thousand Stop Work.

Pottsville. Penn. Sept. u.-Because hfteen
of the one thousand men employed at tne
No 10 colHery of the Lehigh Coal and NaVl-
cation Company, at Coaldale' this county
refused 20 wear union buttons on their caps
while at work. all Of the other meH went
on strike today.
AZ the water level Of the No. separation
Of the same company some Of the men also
refused 20 wear union buttons on their caps
and two hundred and fifty Of the miners
and Iaborers employed there refused 70
continue work until these men agreed TO
wear the union button.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
4 PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

81. ~Ofils Greenberger a baker, OF No
:" East Houston street. has filed a
r ''non in bankruptcy. with Liabilities OF
60 contracted this year. and assets OF
q, accounts. OF the Liabilities $3.50 Is
,.aecolnt Of "a lease Of q store He nan
ruaoie al No. ga LenOX avenue from req
Es 70 June l. when he discontinued II.
Fgan business IN 1903. and this Is MS
ar ume IN bankruptcy About Two
holt-thlrd years have elapsed since ms
ia, arse, and the bankruptcy act PROVIDES
voI,,.e bankrupt cannot ne discharged IN
fron,nn tsry Proceedings within six years
"'h the first discharge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
STEAMSHIP POOL DISSOLVED
North German Lloyd Co., Failing to
Obtain Better Terms, WithdraWs.

Hamburg Sept. 1.-The passenger pool
o. European steamship lines doing business
with Brazil and Argentina. has been dis
solved. The subject was discussed at a
meeting held several days ago at Scheven-
igen. in Holland.
The North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany demanded an increase Of its percent
age. which was rejected. The company
thereuron refused 10 continue the arrange
ment
The dissolution of this poo also tern1i-
mates existing arrangements among Eng
hsh. Dutch and German lines regarding
business for British, Dutch and German
ports The pool will cease TO operate as
such after September 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
SILK STRIKE IN DEADLOCK.

Summit. y j.. Sept. Il (SpeciaD The
operatives in the Summit silk mills are
still on strike and close 70 six hundred
hands are now idle as a result. The
strikers asserted to-day that they would
not renew negotiations with the mill own
ers and as the management is apparently
10 less determined 10 make no overtures
n IS probable that the trouble will not be
settled soon. The strikers asked last week
for an increase at the looms OF two cents
a ward for all silks. The strikers say they
cannot make So a week under the most ia
,.nra HE circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
cuMMlNs ApJuocED BANKRUPT.

n :, .''am j. Cummins. who was director
,.,.- Carnegie Trust Company and In
sdivSsu IN various other companies, was
hongs bankrupt yesterday by Judge
ca On The petition hled against him
"a b spin y. and Megranc Coke. referee
vas Snith4Iuptcy, Of No. 80 Church street
u ~. ssnated 10 take further proceedings
tnlc, .uhmins was allowed ten days IN
ssbili,,.o NE his schedules OF assets ana
tbon 49,. The adjudication was Daseo
is Sheh he admitted his Inability 10 pay
tsp,s,D,ls and willingness 10 be adjudged
Atupt On that ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
WOMAN DIRECTOR OF BANK
Mrs. T. Z. Gentle on Board of Ran
snmril1e. n. Y. Institution.

Albany. Sept. 1.-THE name Of Mrs. r.
E Gentle appears among the directors Of
q. State Bank OF Ransomville. authorized
today by the Superintendent Of the State
Banking Department. The new bank Will
have a capital Of $1,000. The other direc-
tors are.
z T. Brookins. OF Youngstown; q y.
LATER OF Lockport; D. Nichols, y. I.
Brailey. r. Wright. G. r. Young, J. W.
Thompson. J. Farquharson. &. {. Robert
son and W p Wisner. Ransomville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
CASH QUOTATIONS..
Export. b ahoat. 10 arrive.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Now York September H. 1911.
GRAIN-vHEAT-A heavy selling move
az BSS aPa PTee So af' o he
with a ret loss Of lake. The weakness
started in Berlin, where prices were down
li,c 10 2i.r in the face of apprehension re
esrding the Morocco situation, and an official
preliminary report Of the German crop which
said that the Yields ~ wheat and rye would
easter under active selling due 20 larger
worlds exports than expected. the weakness
n Berlin and less active spot demand a.4r..
enced BY increased offerings NJ new spring
heat As prices declined longs sold freely
in an endeavor 70 secure profits in sight. and
the form Of covering Export sales. Is loads
az New York and outports. No ? red here.
Gsi7c elevator and g9c n afoat. No
Northern Duluth. 81 10 aHoat CORN
Firm early. especially September, owing 70
the strength In the cash situation and firm
ness abroad. Later the market developed
weakness. and at the close prices were &c
higher 70 sc lower. Export sales. 30 loads
No ? corn, 75c. elevator domestic basis. 10
arrive. ana T4ac o afost export grade
OATS-There was steady opening. but prices
cased on. closing ~ a net decline ~ !. q = C.
cash oats hrm; standard white 4oc: No p
white and clipped white. Az a sc. RYE
and BARLEY-Nominal.,
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat: open. High. Low. Close day.
December 81 o8s. 81 O8s. 81 O2l. 81 o2t! oSis
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn. Oats
To-day ............l. 4l5OOO 100. 900 1900
Last wear .........1 sol OGO 9Os 600 $1,000
Corresponding DAY last week a holiday.
>EABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour Wheat. Corn
To dav ............ 80 coo 10000 1900
Last year ......... 10000 5000 -
Corresponding day last week A holiday.
COTTON-Reports % easier Southern spot
markets and uneasiness over the political situa-
ton I'm Europe proved depressing factors, but
offerings were well taken a scale down, and
last prices showed moderate recoyeres from the
lowest. with the final tone very steady. at a net
decline 0f 70 points. Private wires from
New Orleans. Texas and Georgia points reported
larger offerings from the interior, and Southern
spot markets were generally 1857. lower.
THraI contract priree-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

crtr,ro Sept. II. - CATTLE - Receipts
Ts.v. steers. 81 ions5 40; Western. {tas7:
stocker, and feeders SnsS So COWS and
p,cein,s u 600. weak. early advance lost
lt.h, SAL 5as7 81; mixed. so a01sI SIS. heavy.
ss r.fs7 a. rough. So T5a 81 95 good 10
spo,c,. heavy. so 95ds i5. pigs 81 75qST 20
h,,ik q, sales 81 90 as7 30. sHEEP-Receip,s.
40 900. weak, native. s. IS asa, Western. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

Elgin. H., Sept. 1.-THE quotation COM
nnittee OF the Elgin Board Of Trade to-day
reported butter Arm a. 26I7c, but Thomas
Gallagher, of Chicago. objected. A vote OK the
board failed TO sustain the quotations com
rnittee and then upon motion the price was
fxed AZ PC Output. s2T 700 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
COMING TO BANK OF COMMERCE
Chicago Railway Man To Be Vice-Pres-
ident of Institution.

Chicago. Sept. n.-R. G. Hutchins, jr..
srs. vice-president Of the Chicago Railways
COMPANY. to-day announced his resigns-
ZION 20 become vice president of the Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Sept 11.-cLoyERssEJEJDs,-;-cass:
? So. No 3. sii 40: rejected. s1i so AL
sIKE-Cash. $40 90: December slI March.
slI 05. TIMOTHY-Cash, 81 10; Septemoers
e. OK necemhar. 81 OH, March. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Sept. 1I.-Oficial announcement that
although the potato crop in Germany II oady
short the promised yield Of grain Is about INC
same as last year had weakening ehect to-dey
on he price ~ wheat. Closing figures we're 10
to i.T1Lc lower than Saturday night All
other Leading staples too. showed net decIne'
corn i.c 70 !. bc except for September. oats,
i.D&.c. and provisions l0d50c. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
CHEESE ADVANCED IN UTICA.

Utica, N Y, Sept. 1.-THE Utica Dairy
Board Of Trade advanced cheese lsc to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished by j. Thomas Reinhardt No. 81
Broad street New York: No. 81 Devonshire
street Boston. and No. l6 King street West.
Toronto Canada.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
MoLAssEs AND sYRups-ouiet and I'M

NAVAL sTOREs-The market for spirits
turpentine ruled steady, but quiet. Rosin "as
steady. with tar quiet and unchanged.
OILs-Linsced firm AZ the recent advance
10 ~ o3c Refined petroleum unchanged
COTTONsEFD OIIs-There was active liqui-
dstion. especially In December, and. with tne
exception Of September. which closed points
higher the market was easy closing al net
decline Of 3ds points. Local contract prices;
Satlr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
ELclN BUTTER MARKET.

BUTTER-Cresmery, IS tubs sold al &c; 10
tubs at "a. % crates OF prints, at re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
BOSTON STOCKS.
Bid Asked
02 10

FURNISHED by Charles Head s. Co. No. II Broad
street. New York;
LAND STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van schaick Co. No. I Wall
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
RAILROADS.

Ros & Alb. 900 q " II pf ~ %
& Maine. 1902 l03 Ny Nh 4 H-lSS'7 lSs
Bos Elev..127 127i, " 2 ST Ry.. ~ s8's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

Eek dividend Interest to he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

Berlin, Sept 1.-THE tone was strong on
the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-12

NEW ORLEANS. MOBILE = CHICAGO
LIST wk in Sept S3oti5 ss2s2l t3.sB
July l-sep,. D.. ssos7?s s27sssa &sS.sso
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03
nm pIGTNII.

nig uuss, s 90, tbo bat The
Hr.b,r aud tu, catcher r,uf.r sol-
,muu boa front u' h, plato. while m,
iuus strru their vt Go the four
winds. and then return Too their poe
sIh"u> The pitcher winds himself
into thc snap, of pr,tlcl ANA the
ha'I shoots over Whaus Th, hitter
got % pi,r, ot &c. and th, ban do
s.upoa "a high af, ana disappears over
the gtandstaud The pitcher takes
another pusc. The BAH leaps ike a
dart .o his head nin' a, init ',r
-IWr, This time But tur sphor.
H'ay over tnc l,n u,Id fence ana th,
umpire stops jh, runner short V,th
% s,euul shout ol "fow-ct" once
NOR. the players resume their -
l"us. while tho uus twist bon their
s,aia Hut the pitchers hands arc
rmpu Hr turns 60 the umpire. That
official umhl,s u hs sockets They.
tul are empty. "Rau m.' boz orders
And frrm tho fringe of th, crowd
''uu. the gate appears bercfootcd
mule chap about ns bg as fur
grown diu pickle. uud h,aycs uHc bali
.H raiH tud H"uue,s 90 tu, pitcher
fbr nor' l'rF'd ,.uugstrr r the
'riaDIl 80 mE mEr assumed DO,
l"h tur"urh .u''r ..us, of 20 tou.i-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03

Army gave an Interesting history of
hs experiences oj prison If. 100 thr
morning s,rtIo. uf Oh, salvation
ARMY Yesterday Captain Wendell
said 100 part
Nl FIRST Imprisonment was iu i>>1
nuUuL tho Ny, wears following there
wasn't week. hul officers and
soldiers wore 300 luil for preaching o.,
gusp,. uu tho streets several died
from injuries and sickness caused by
Imprisonment AZ that time fuir.
niths OF the MASSES attended uu ular,
OF Worship. Constant touch with tho
prisoners ana sharing thcir hardship,
formed friendship between them
ana tine salvation Army workers
which resulted 100 thr Dout ,rsiuu o'
woug from q criminal 10 ppa,ctol,
ANA laws abiding u'r'
Nj Wendell thou stsr 70 detailed
account nf tu' nsht which 90, slIya.
tom Army m1do fur th.r rights
hI"N Vote FINALLY recognized nu
England and Nw'rir, hv d'ri.tour "i
Tho highest roWtr
The salvation ARMY hnlds m,,uu-
900 Albuquerque each week.. supple.
reading tp tn, county iutl aud doe.
other ukc work Persons having ro.
uuvos CO.. friends Zoo prison boo ANS
part uf th, world Nil Dee gN,u m-
formation Niih rD-ard 90 tu, Same Dos
communicating with amy salvation
Atml officers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03
Voice of the People.


the wave of civilization and dpy,I-
"pWrui that has swept over tho ,ujirr
territory cot Sew Mexico has u,u.-
iur'u'd % frrW the border uI .N|lila-
Ton o. tho land ut many upportuI-
u'- NuWh'r, iu th, great suutnl.,.t
arc There errutcr opprrtuultic. fur
OBJ" h"m"s,ckcr and Investor thau iu
the tHliutr uf Sew N,Ni.o that con-
ttu thousands cot richly soifrd a.r,s
which orfrl Uu Invitation 600 thr r,o-
rI' 90. iH. uu.d state, 600 .pu. ,ud
un,h' ll,.r hum,, 100 thc auI pl
health and prosperity
THESE valleys CO.,. spread oui Doe.
tween uud 300 th0 shadow ul "a, rI.u.
est mountain district Chant offers tu
ih, world Is riches ur lands tina,
Hr. welt sau.r,d not uul, nt Hmuu
hut DPS ,lu4aiIuu
Tine buudIus ut Immense storage
reservoir. ut 90, au,,rumyur hue
wud' irrigation 70 -uu..ss u Sew
Mexico.
Tho lusat,d lands uut Doe u ,b,
IHH DHud, while, hlt. been termed
iH. valleys OF t.e -uu american
>.i. TN. Nret rrId. bitches ut tb,
fuu'Ius ui luo E.o Grand, willie,
u"hr given Hwas tu some of iuo great
ESQ 'uIguiou PROJECTS ever uuacr-
uhcu pN tno hand ui man.
TN, sald, march OF civilization has
Transformed th, town OF Albuquerque
from Co." adoh, uuu that nestled
h Wow u' mo lIo Guudu Ut,r into
u' Iugtst and most prpgrDeI,, eN
100 Che near state
Th, beautiful homes. churches aud
schools are tho prid, ul A.nuplgrlu,
huHtlus and progrcssIt, citizens vino
with that great spirit uf Western hos
piiulIiN smiling aud open hearted.
nNt,ud tho hand oi friendship aud
welcome tlr man and not hls money
Albuquerque offers aN th, refine.
monts ana comforts of NE. Here can
ho found churches OF every dcnnmi-
nation. presided over by pastors whose
efforts have been unurlug
its banks are among tho strongest
in the United states
tn, schools of Albuquerque.
through the persistent work OF her
citizens ana 40, careful selection 81
able competent teachers, have grown
90 De- the best maaing il possible for
every resident 90 give hia children a
thorough education without sending
Thorn away from home
al of the leading fraternal and SEE
crct organizations are well represent.
rd. many owning tholr own buildings
f'uplo uf other states may continue
thor snrinl aud religious lifp without
interruption
IN, altitude ~ AlDuquefqu, is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03
The Churches
.old and Brond~a, Christian Church,

/ Gold and IlrondwBN Christian Church,
The Worulug sermon was patriotic
address Geo children. 'fh, Rcd White
AMI blue I've which tine slubulis w
ot the flag was explained BACK uf
the pulpit hung on American nag and
q Oug representing Dhrstiauity 10
thcs" 'hr minister constantly referred.
The evening sermon was ruttl,d
/ 'rho Fountains of speech. Tho words
Of jesus in Oh, sermon ou thr mount
/ were taken aa toNt Thou shalt
not lprswvur thNa,lL "Swyar Not at
ait Let YOUR communication Dee.
/ Yen. NrN nav uu.
"a is Wonderful uu mott. n, prryI-
l'ur, and power of human Language.
There trr suuI' ".i'i dialects 300 tho
vorid Tur English nuluas, pu..
s,ss's t"o."oU different words Iteu
SUCH primitive speech q. tb, Uo-
r5up. lee northern LDs"u hp. over
$500 roots capable oI Owen 100000
formations
"a tu. pr,eput umc go uup u,Ne.
rnI'u are hous printed iu tue WORLD.
~ has hron estimated that 700 least
".nn". 600 separate books hAN, ur'u
printed since th, press was iuy,ut,d.
This r Jll ,mblpm,d speech
Then think uf tho living utter
uuuos cot ORATORS uud tcuchore boz
hus.ur. and -u,uh conversation, iu
the savage WILDERNESS and tbr rIy.
ul.d OTIS. Supuu-, 90 sp,prn .uNulu
10, Jru, and pur, and u,'unu Go thr
numuu rlu,. Vh1, 90 uI,s-iur DO could
be-
"I..uu IutIl.it.. H.t A.. o,. r.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-03
Ai.IIt pIEHQIE MD TIlIc
SANTA ~.

\ bulletin recently issued by thr
puhl'.i'. dcpurtm,u Of the SANTA D.,
I has ih" following regarding This eiu
anal lts errutrsi asset the santa g.,
railroad
In, Ntruipu 1up,E. a pum o..
Halfway .uwpnuN with u IiuuI
mites coz Tines. -lr,i,huu frum en-.
Great LuNus iu GA, north % the cue
of MoNi.o 300 the south ANA h, ru-
..I. ocean uu Ga, west. iy IN umpur'
1ut Institution Tor Albuquerque TIr
santa T., pays its WORKING Tor 10.
\Inuuu'ruur Wuuy thousands lr lll
I'rH Year. n,urN au ul which D.
r.I Win tHp business rrms hove O.
uul into local investments
Iur Santa T., ry4urds Alhduu,ru,
90. 700. oi It- most Important stltIuus
AN rHu-DuutiuruWl passenger uul-
Stop u,"r giving hundreds OF tluu-
sands CO.. tourists ana uppDrtuuj. 20
see the ,0tb. Thrs, casual visitor.
gu 90 thrr hum,- boo various parts
"t the aulId, and talk about NlDu-
Iurrgus. a r au advertisement the
value u which cannot Do, rrrkuu,d
tn dollars and cents
ia, santa Fs is doIus grrut work
Tor ih, Development uf NyN MrNi,o.
lt- industrial. colonization and pup-
Nrity departments are bending their
yurrgi,s in their several limos with
swu}ng results Every train BRINGS
people into Sew MrNicu TOR p,rma-
nrni homes as result ot tho suutu
Pes exploitation ot th, country Tug
include men of ul walks ot no. ate
tract'd here hy The rare climate aud
natural advantages of the country.
To" Santa Fo's dry farming expert
mcnts have Increased the value OF
NcN MrNicu's agricultural lands. uud
tho work in thls direction has only
just been started
The Santa Fc is pioneer In The
movement ot briugIng about "a better
relationship between al, railroads
and the public, and this desired end
is nearing accomplishment. due iu a
great part Go improved service aud
fair treatment President Ripley late.
IS was quoted us saying that be- re-
surdcd th, friendship of the SANTA
Frs army ot patrons as the CONF
punS's most valuable asset