davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1911-06-09

We are in receipt of several
punches of roses thrown at us
from sister papers and we there
fore acknowledge same with
thanks.
In riding out over the country
the past week we find that crop
prospects are fine and our farm
ers are making the best of oppor-
tunity they have had for getting
the various crops planted.
The Trumbo boys living about
six miles south of town made a
fine haul the other day when they
dug out nest of young wolves
eight in number. Jim says they
had the little fellows picture TAX
en-, and kept two Of them for pets
Better read the KEoTA News?
The Keota news., 1911-06-09
ADDITIONAL NEWS ITEMS.

ADDITIONAL NEWS ITEMS.
There will be game of ball at
Buckingham on Saturday of this
week between Buckingham and
Sligo.
News items are somewhat
scarce this week and it is a hard
proposition for rc to manufac-
ture only a limited supply.
Judd Hopson who has been
with his uncle Charlie Ross for
the past year or more left for
Canon City, Colo. where he goes
to work.
Ye editor is having some plow-
ing and planting done down on
Sunnyside Ranch this week,
spuds, sweet corn, beans and
feed stuff for the stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05

the hotel, and pieces of wedding and
brides cake were passed.
Later the guests repaired to the
ball room, heavily fragrant with one
hundred and sixty strings of Hilo
MALE, which we're draped about the
windows and lights, over the walls,
and falling in portieres in all the
arches. Great overgrown feathery
baskets of rare lace fern and many
varieties of maidenhair fell from the
ceiling and by windows and doors in
a bewildering display.
Dancing progressed till a late hour.
About eleven o'clock the bride
slipped upstairs to change into her
travelling suit, and emerged with her
husband amid the enthusiastic greet
ings of the guests, who crowded
round about, blocking their progress.
She was dressed in navy blue serge,
a New York model, with buttons and
motifs of royal blue and black, wear
ing a block turban composed of tall
pointed sable and emerald wings.
The bridal bouquet was plucked of
all its roses, which were tossed
among the throng of guests, a pretty
innovation.
Captain and Mrs. Anderson hurried
to a waiting limousine amid a shower
of white marguerites, basket of
these blossoms, caught with tulle
being in charge of Mrs. Fanny Zeave.
They are spending a weeks honey
moon on Tantalus.
The gifts of the groom were very
The bride was the recipient of
Tiffany diamond sunburst,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.


One of the most elaborate we'd
dings ever witnessed in Honolulu
was that of Captain Ernst Anderson
of the Nevadan, and Miss Anna Rose,
which was solemnized last evening
at the Hotel CORTLAND before five
hundred guests.
The hotel had been handsomely
decorated for the suspicious occasion,
a shipment of fresh MALE having
been sent from Hawaii by Mr.. Otto
Rose a brother of the bride, and Miss
Madeline Moore of Nuuanu valley,
while the ferneries of Mr.. e. D. Ten
ney, Mrs. Carrie Robinson and Mrs.
Giffard had been invaded for their
choicest specimens.
The lanai of the hotel was a bower
of palms, exquisite lace fern hanging
baskets and shaded lights, Kaais
quintette being concealed in one cor
ner. The drawing room was a floral
bower MALE, whiteasters and rare
roses, artistically arranged.
In every corner great banks Of
roses and atsers were in evidence,
the stairway resembling the pathway
of a wild slope, the ballustrade form
ing a support for showers of scented
MALE, interviewer with white asters,
the spaces between the rails being
banked in with snowy clusters.
The nook prepared for the bridal
party and the service was ribboned
off by strands of white satin, which
also caught aside a heavy portiere
of MALE in a huge white bow of tulle,
a conservatory effect being simulated
by many graceful palms and maiden
hair columns forming the entrance
whore stood two huge baskets of
duchesse roses.
Promptly at eight o'clock the soft
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding
March, played and sung by the or
chestra, announced the arrival of the
bridal party, which wound its way
slowly down the maile-embowered
stairway
Miss Kathleen Ruttmann and Miss
Dorothy Ruttman, two beautiful chill
dren, and nieces of the bride, pre-
coded the cortege as flower maidens
carrying gold baskets on their arms
yelled by huge bows of white tulle,
whence they scattered pink rose pet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
FRINeED MADRAS CURTAINS.

FRINGED MADRAS CURTAINS.
Regular slips, reduced to 9Oc per pair
Regular $3.50, reduced to $1.10 per pair
Regular $2.25, reduced to SLIGO per pair
Regular $2.75, reduced to $1.95 per pair
Regular $500, reduced to $2.10 per pair
WHITE SWISS RUFFLE CURTAINS.
Regular $3.50, reduced to $1.1O per pair
Regular $1.75, reduced to $1.35 per pair
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
Cream and Arabian.
Regular $175, reduced to $1.3O per pair
Regular $225, reduced to SLAB per pair
Regular $3.50, reduced to $1.55 per pair
Regular $500, reduced to $2.75 per pair
Regular $4.25, reduced to $3.50 per pair
Regular $500, reduced to 1925 per pair
Regular $500, reduced to $3.50 per pair
Regular $3.50, reduced to $4.95 per pair
Regular $780, reduced to $5.25 per pair
l. CURTAINS.
:. The steamers Honolulan and Sierra
which will be on display Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05


The assertion possibilities
dawingroom would boast thieves!
flashing glance vifed by momentary is sufficient to
You will see these gpce every ur % of yoo social career which are
The fleeing glimpse Of womans gown yelled by shred of Invaluable
CLINT in passing pendant jewel
They all havoc with the eighth commandment and the seeds of
oaWHsoo frequently he appropriate setIhg o sIuhg med
" 4 pog be soft still essence Of outet respectsbtv and modern re-
fnemen the agng of an uncouh cudeness often detected
well trained with sudden dull whs
pengs odme hate bazen through Intellectual restraint
aglow with the passion of greed.
Often the willy of temptation visible the mould of great in
the it's antiquity will knde spark in the
uncovered will beay lust which throughout life carefully suppressed
aom the dead with other lost relics of the old school will push hes
Strange above all other forms Of quy that embraced by the real
envy in in vicinity misty
ha epectes and blurred features which he knows he
saunch conditions which block that path possibility
"nP pu Snqi % 70 cerpns f srrro,, i motive tto
strong artistic seventeenth blur of mellow golden browns broken
sold by the Marquis of andowne Mr. p A B. Wdener of Philadelphia
a nation is ahame with Indignation at its
On the other hand Mona Lisa she of the wonderful persuasive
every
world
There
And he stole her, and nation her abduction
her with her nuabe smile and her wealth of
creation, n the darkness of his sleepIess nights.
abduction.
obon defed all discretion anehemas
But the man who stole the portrait is
deductions the solution of complicated
n the eyes o who S
as yet we cannot understand!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
OVER THE TEACCPS.
BY Lady Gay.

laces, over white pima, wearing white
silk hose anG satin pumps, and bands
of gold passamenterie embroidered in
/ pearls over their hair, which termi.
mated in huge blue bows to match
their blue satin sashes.
Next followed Miss Wilhelmina
Weight as maid of honor gowned in
blue pink satin duchesse draped with
dotted cream net, which was caught
on one shoulder by cluster of Ouch
esse roses, wreath of these bios
SONS being worn in her fair hair.
A huge muff bouquet of duchess
roses and pink tulle was carried.
The bride followed, leaning upon
the arm of her brother, Mr.. Heinrich
M. P. Rose.
She was gowned in a robe of balmy
Irish crochet over white brocaded
satin. with a long flowing train. A
long tulle veil caught by a cluster of
orange blossoms and a diamond sun
burst, gift of the groom, and
shower bouquet of brides roses and
tulle, presented by Miss Helen Alex
ander, completed the exquisite en-
semble.
At the bower, under a huge floral
bell of roses and tulle, the bride was
met by the groom and Senator
CborIoe CbiI1ip ou-or+b A hi. hasL 1900,
the service being read by Reverend
Doremus Scudder, while subdued
strains of THE Sweetest Story" were
heard.
At the conclusion of the service
Captain and Mrs. Anderson turned to
hold a reception, the throng of six
hundred guests requiring two hours
to pass by as they offered their con-
gratulations and Fluctuations to the
bride and groom.
Mendlssohns Wedding March was
played during the reception i'll the
bearing a wireless and cable message
on a silver salver. The former was
from Mr.. Carl Bayer of Maxwell,
Kauai, an old friend, and the latter
from the family of Captain Anderson
in Boston, sending their distant mes
sages of congratulation.
The bride then passed into the re-
freshment room, veritable fairy en-
semble of pink and lavender, where
huge baskets of American Beauty
roses and lavender violets, the former
Gifts to the bride from Miss Cordelia
Walker, Mrs. Isabel Creighton and
Mr.. Schroeder, the latter presented
by Miss Hiteman, were everywhere
in evidence.
The lights were softly shaded by
link tulle entwined with MALE, and
the cake rested on a real lace cloth,
the scintil9tion from pink shaded
candelabra being very effective.
Here delicious refreshments were
served by the competent stewards of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
Clearance Sale of
Lace Curtains

To make goods which
decided clear
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05

ais on the carpet of MALE down the
stairs.
They were exceedingly dainty in
creamy-tinted frocks Of old family
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05

the maid of honor receiving a brooch
composed of amethysts and pearls,
and Senator Chillingworth being pre-
scented with a pair of diamond cuff
links.
The wedding presens received by
Mrs. Anderson represent wonderful
array, over six hundred being on dis
play.
The family of Captain Anderson
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05

A. large shipment of tennis rackets
and balls have just been received by
e. o. Hall & Son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
athletic Park Baseball

w NFNW- WO N1FNW %.
Sunday, October 8.
1:30-J. A. c. VS.. HAWAII.
3:3o-P. A. c. VS. STARS.
Prices .............35c 25c, 15c, 10c
Reserved Seats for center and
wings of gran1stand can be booked at
E. o. Hall & Sons sporting depart
ment. Entrance, King street.
Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst's
ligar Store from l p. m. Saturday to
II a. m. Sunday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
WHITE NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.

CURTAINS.
Regular 1926, reduced to $1.45 per pair
Regular $3.50, reduced to $1.6O per pair
Regular $2.75, reduced to $1.70 per pair
Regular $500, reduced to $1.75 per pair
Regular $3.25, reduced to $500 per pair
Regular $3.50, reduced to $2.25 per pair
Regular $3.75, reduced to $3.50 per pair
Regular $500, reduced to $2.75 per pair
Regular $4.25, reduced to $3.50 per pair
Regular $4.75, reduced to $40 per pair
Regular $3.50, reduced to 1895 per pair
Regular. $3.50, reduced to $4.95 per pair
Regular $3.50, reduced to $5.75 per pair
NET CURTAINS.
Trimmed with Applique, Battenburg
and Cluney Lace.
Regular $500, reduced to S2.95 per pair
Regular $500, reduced to $3.50 per pair
Regular $3.50, reduced to $5.75 per pair
EcRU ScRIY
Regular $500, reduced to $1.95 per PAL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
HAMMOND IS NOT
PLEASED WITH
FREE LIST
EITHER
Only Democrat in House to
Vote Against Reciprocity
Measure Tells Why He Will
Support Similar One Now.
HE WILL GIVE BACK
WHAT FARMERS LOSE

Washington Null - Representa-.
uN ~ hammond of Nlnuesotd.
tuD uuI H. mocraiic membc, %. th,
"d} aud m'aus comitteo Who vote q
Ae1iu- thc Cunadiaa reciprocity BIN
.n fhD boUsc. IN speech Ia thai bod,
tudHF declared that hr would SUP.
uuII thp Democratic frcr list hill oul,
because 30 would civ sone return Go
iur farming Interests ui the counttv
for iulWirs they were likely 20 rr.
CciN' ge q usull Of thy Canadian
trade dtteCmunt.
NJ hammond believed that the
Canadian trade agrccmcui was nor
iu lm, with Democratic policies. as
expressed IN previous ycals Siuce
thc agieonsni apparently rs destined
,o lu into eject. he said The free liSi
pill huuld be- passed also.
~ 10 were not Tor the Canadian
trade agrcemont, which n seems ia
mo absolutely depriyes = larsrt class
oi uur citizens at "adVanlagcs which
other classes obtain undor Our tarill
laws. said he II would NOT deem
90 go necessary or advisable to cnac,
fh, LEGISLATION nov under cunsidcra'
t'uu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
HEARING IS CONCLUDED AND MEN
ARE NAMED TO PREPARE THE REPORT

not pleased bv the position in WhiCn
they have been placed ., the New
Mexico leaders
The way the situation nov pre-
scn,s itself. The subcommittee at the
housc committee uli territories viii
likely maA. a report faVorine the i'm.
mediate admission of both territories
bat providing that at the first state
election. thCsc Two amendments 20
the constitutions shall he voted upon
hS the people OF the respective terri.
tories Neither amendment viii b.
compulsory 90 statehood. and It IS
not believed here that either terri
tory VIII change its constitution tn.
onl, effect therefor. viii have been
the delay occasion ed hy ihu hearing
before Tie committee
Tho chief interest Is now directed
towards thc senate. whore ALREADY
Senator Bailey aud senator owen
have iorrsworn 10 hehi certain pro.
visions Ia the Arizona aud New NeN.
leo constitutions. respectively.
Whether on not Senator owen viii
receive the cooperation OF the pro.
gicssivo Democratic leaders of New
Mexico is not kuoWn The Repun
lican delegation here II eXcrting its
influences a. ta.. u,nt. to prevent q
hghi and o., and get the New Mexico
constitution approved without DELAY
u me nntt'r is allowed To drag alopg
until the closing DAYS of the session
again. another thbustcr maV prevent
the admission of either OF the q, 20.
tories AZ this session
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
They Positively Decline to
Talk to Anyone Besides
Their Counsel and Will Not
Give Out Interviews.
THEY ARE NOT EVEN
FEELING NERVOUS
Eat and Sleep Well and Are
Cheerful According to Jail.
ers; McManigal Gives Good
Reason for His Confession.

Los Augtl,s. Nprn 80 John ! NJ,
Namarn. seer tarS treasurer OF ta,
structu4a iron Workers and Dol.
brother Jsm,- a. MvNamnra. charc,d
with - series of dynamite outuars.
are "bryiug 10 ia, letter. tnc nstru,
tions or their attorneys. To- refuse in-
tervicws to an other persons
JAN officials say the prisoners aJr
charges An. including Or3ic ManigaI
the su-callcd Harry orchard" of the
ctse. sleep snuudly and poss, ~
hearty appctltcs.
When the legal forces which pr,
q" engage in = battle over the mems
alleged guilt are gathered. several
daNs hruro. thr trsi court step iu
the ca~o wiz be taken.
Clarence p1yrow. chicg counsel fur
ihr d"icns, is un his way here from
Chicago
w Joseph Ford. assistant to the
district attorney Mr Frodcrirks Is
expected horc Monday from Indiau-
1polis
II ,s thnught 20, viii bring with him
considerable documentarN evidence,
possibly copy "f the alleged chi
Gag" confession ot McManigal There
is son. 'ds of 90 change Of venue 10
anoihcr county. although Mr. Frcd.
'ricks declares th"rc Is %" reason fur
change
McMHnigll made another chang, os
iroht today hN holdue un interview
with NtturuoV hilton or the defense.
Thc latter said afterwards. that
McMunlgal admitted having mad. a
statement 10 90" district attorney but
gave rcas"ns f"r duins SEP. Npicn Hi-
tom said were ,miucu.N satisfactory
to the dcfonsp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
One Hundred Cars Carrying
Thousand Troops is Sent
Out of Chihuahua for
Juarez Despite Agreement.
CARABAJAL Is EN- ROUTE
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
General Reyes Has Book Pass.
ages Direct to Mexico But
Will See Corral While En-
Route. Rebels Have Gomez

chihuahua. Mckee. April ~ More
than lnn freight cars loaded with
.opo federal troops aud equipment
rniiroad to-day for fuurcz
The troops are commanded by Gen
Gratis Rahago aud GRO ana are pro
Nidrd with guns and ammunition Tot
heavy action
Under IN. terms of the armisti,e
arranged with Mad-to the federal
government bound Itself not 10 move
amy more troopS. and " ia" reported
nding ot Il strong force from chit
huabu1 is true this viii constitute a
srHN" breach of ia, agreement .nd
mah prrcipitntr immediate fighting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
NNs,}l ~ GOMEZ EXPECTS
no ~. \ pGAtG ENVOY

~ pasu. Texas. Npru ." 1t h cN-
p,otrd with tho arrival here tonight
of Nasquoz Gomez hr viii be named
hA Gcncral Madcro a. tho nsurrccto
peace commissioner
judge Francisco Carbaial. the gov
ornm,ut peace commissioning, probH
bis viii he here MonduN and the for
begin Tuesday.
Ahram Gonzales. the provisional
governor ot chihuahua state. who AR
rived last night. "Xprrss.s himself a.
none too confident Of the success ot
thc negotiations but viii assist. never
th"lrss iu an attempt to hrins about
peace.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
Evening Herald Leased
Wire Begins Monday

Beginning Monday, the Herald will receive the
Associated Press report special eased wire
from Denver, Colo The report will be received in
the Herald office by the Herads own telegraph
operator The service will be received oven a com.
poSlte telegraph and telephone wire, the property
OF the Colorado Telephone company The circuit
over which the report will be sent will be one OF
the largest in the country reaching from Chey-
enne, Wyoming, to Ell Paso Texas For the first
time IN the southwest. an Associated Press report
will be sent over wire which the human voice
and telegraph signals will be carried slmultan-
eously neither conflicting with the other
The Associated Press report the Herald will re.
ceve beginning Monday, will cover the afternoon
field thoroughly. All important news will be pub
lishcd in the Herald on the day it happens
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
NtNi.O N~k~ tOltItNl
WHAT itE REALLY SAID

Washington, Aprtl 80 The MeNi.
can government has rsblcd Vice Pres.
idrnt Corral. Who h. travelling g."
spain. 20 ascertain whether he rs COTS
re,tlA quoted as holding ,hr Am.rl
cans responsible for the Mexican rev
ulutiou The state department here
also is advised that the tedcrals at
Ma2ttlan have refused tn surrender
that ciiN go the insurr"ctoa and an
attack Is expected AT any moment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
PEERLESS new MEx|CANS FORCED TO
APOLOGIZE AND EXPLAIN TO HOUSE
COMMITTEE ON TERRITORIES

Copy of Telegram They Sent to Burkhar Declaring That
Only Way to Get Statehood Is by Amending Constitu.
ton Brings Down Wrath of Congressman When Laid
Before Todays Session. New Mexico papers of All Poll
cal Compilations Denouncing Delay Occasioned by Fa
nous Quartette of Patriots Causes Committeeman to Sit
Up and Take Notice. Kansan Declares Matter Reflec.
ton Upon Body of Which He Is Member and Ferguson
Tells How It Happened Fall Thoroughly Discredts
Schemng of Few Democrats
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
WITHDRAWAL OF COAL
LANDS is ANNOUNCED
Geological survey indiratr~ Iaud-
Valuable ~ Mining Properties aud
\rr Held iug Examination: Ma
itptli uatuk tlmugs'-.
, >n--,., v-,egrsm ." E,.n,na u.rnId,

>pertRi vrirgraW ~ Gsc0t0g ttrrnid'
Washington, Nprii 20. Facts gath
cred hy tho geological survey ipdicat-
np that the iuuds contain valuable
deposits of coat. uu the recommends
tiou ot ~, secretary Of IN, interior
th, president under the act approved
Jun, 90. 1910. rutitlcd An act 10 hu-
t1orizc the president of the United
states To- mnk, sithdraNals Of public
lands ia certain ras"s aud the act
approved Jun. 80. 1919. entitled An
act To- proVidt iuT sgriCuitIrh entries
pn coat lands mas Withdrawn from
lll forms o., Imposition ana reserved
Tor examination and class. ilcHtion
with respect tu cont taiu" 233. .5ii
acres of land loo New Mexico. iu th
following townships
Township Ia Is inclusive.
range cast townships = to 3D.. in
elusive. range I west. and townships
. 10 and 4 rdugr : west Sew M,N-
leo meridian
National BanL ofticrr> Change.
IN. tullHHiuG changes haN, bryn
officially approved
The, Nauuull bank OF carlsbad. t..
Hendricks. president, ia place pf G..
II. Mci.ruuthcu J. y, Livingston, as-
.tstHut cashier
The Fra Natnual bank uf Nus.r-
man. ". 4 Stnnscll. assistant cash
Ter. IN pincr of Frances r Bailey
The American National bank OF
E"-w,uL uu ti,r president iu pluc,
of W r Wells.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
UNITED STEEL GETS
. A A'FR|SCOFRONTAGE
Risdon Iron Works Has Been
Bought BY Corporation and
Mines Will Be Developed; ;
Shipping Facilities Acquired

san Francisco. Arrj 20. IN, call
todaN sn,s the sale of iho Nisdon IRON
works 10 the United states Stcri cor
ltorauon virtunliA ~ concluded the
imprr .lsu stats thHt tht corpora
ton has acquired more thnu ~ blucks
ot band adjoining the Eiedou works
and hajJ mite SO water lront iu the
enuth,iu rud cf tnr cit,
important extensions are plauurd
and iron drpustt- u the hills uf Calf
IuruH urr tu 10, d,1tlup,d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
SAFE BlOWERsBUSY
IN LAS VEGAS
Three Robbers Drill Three
Holes in Vault Last Night !;
Frightened Away Before
Finishing Job.

special Telegram Go Ev,nins II raid.
lac Neg''s. y. VI Auril 80 q hh-
h'ys drNl three aolrs In safe pe-
longine to Ben Bruhl. a 'tV'r. man.
last night The SAT, crnckrrs N,re
irilhi"ncd away a"furo nmpl ting
ihc Job The sat, contained hm : 3.
Charles Williams am rmpIu,r uf
bruhn. Disappeared hast nigh WiiG a
horse, saddle nd hrldlr. Williams
b believed to De mrmb,. "l gang
at professional sufc nloWcrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
FIRES IN
CATSK|lLS ARE
DAMAGING
Lake Mohonk Village Where
Peace Advocates Generally
Meet. is Threatened With
Destruction Unless it Rains.

Mohonk Lake y y April - --
Forest Arvs are weeping the foot
hills Oi thc lower Catskllis toward
Lake Mohonk. and il rs tclrod hat
nnl"sa rain comes the little settle
msnl which IL the scene Of hc an.
nuul American peace congress. viii
be- damaged
An army of fire hghtcts are AZ work
daN ana niehi Thousands of dohars
worth 81 property have been de.
strONed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
4 \i,\E\JN LEAVES TRAM
10 TRAVEL l<ttU.<trp

y 'FuU. T'N. ApriI ~ Y FrNnrIN'H
Cerhaial. tho Mexican peace commits
siouer. l"ft the train q, Saltiilo at 3,
O'Clock last nignt after receipt of 4
TELEGRAM from Mexico 'iiy, accord
ug tu trnlumru III Is believed 90
h.t. taken another route pr mu> h'
travelling ncoRnltn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
.t>tH ~ ,ENEs BOOKS
pASSAtsE To NENttO

IlhVrc. fr,nce NpriI 2H. GcnrraI
Bernardo Hcycs has booked passage
for Vera cruz. Mexico. on IN" Ham
burg American tt"amrr Npisansam.
due tu sail Monday
Th' steamer ~ schcduled to put iu
an MaN 20 Satandrr. spain wh"r"
Vie" President corral uf MeNico re-
crntN arriN ed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-29
JAY GOULD MARRIES
MISS ANNE GRAHAM
Third Wedding in tUmii, Within th,
N'nr rakrs P,Nce ~ 81 rM,n,us'
Church brides Neither Wa~ I'riu,,.
49, kaikitani

New YORK Aprll 80 The third
Wedding within a year Ia the Grnrg,
Gould iamilA took place this after.
noon when las Gould. the second SOU
81 th' railroad magnatc. aud Mis,
Anne Douglas Graham daughter "i
Mrs. Hubert N"s. N'ro married AT 81
Thomas church
The urid, motItI nrluI, hrt uidf-
rage was Princess kaikiHni "f lia-
wall