davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11
Wind.

Did you ever get any dividends on
that tunnel stock you bought of the
man who was promoting a scheme to
bore a shaft under the river?" asks the
mildly interested friend.
NO." explains the other. "That tun-
mel never was dug"
20, then it was merely an air shaft
"a hot air one, l mean"
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11

protection Of antelope until
March I, 1913, the date being
fixed with reference to provid-
ing for the preservation Of
those animals until the legis-
lature can take up the matter,
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11
At the Sprinu Meetinu,

"I am so happy. Ny husband
didn't want me to pay 5000 for a dress,
but he has won 800 on a race this
afternoon and says l may have that"
$50 you will get the dress2"
mo. 1 can get $500 dress now,
you see."
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11

When Col. Watterson said
that it was hard to lose the
savings of a lifetime he meant
that it was distressing. 1t is
easy enough.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11

There is at present a dispo-
sition among artic explorers
to go ahead and write their
articles without trying to in
terfere with one another.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11
- ATHER A REMARKA-
N BILE protest has reached

IA ~ PiNSe Aie'o
members of Congress,
advocating in no unmistaka-
Bile terms the desire of its au-
thors to have two bills, known
as Senate bill No. 88I7 and
that part of House resolution
No. 26,o81, providing for a
dam in the Colorado river,
killed. On the front page of
the pamphlet containing the
protest it is claimed that the
measures are a fifty million
dollar steal,' and there is some
more bold type calling upon
Congress to save water and
power of the Colorado river
for the people The two bills
have to do with the Parker
water enterprise and the War
rem bill, which by the title is
to provide for the reclamation
of land in Indian reservations
along the Colorado river. Mel
ther measure is particularly
active at this time.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11

The Boston doctor who is
breeding new animals would
make a hit if he could breed
a turkey all breast meat.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11
lntereste q.

Interested.
IT told him you had lost your head
about him
did he seem interested?"
"He seemed even excited
"The dear mani What did you
say?"
"He asked If you had lost your face,
too"
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11

"Uncle Joe" Cannon thinks
there are enough Congress
men, and some of US think
there are entirely too many.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11
Not for Him.

Not for Him,
Mamma" said the little boy, I'D
hate to be clerk in shoe store"
"Why so, dear?"
"Cause, when a woman with a
hobble skirt came in to buy a pair
O. shoes, I'd have to take both her
feet up In my lap"
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11

4 The reason your rival can af-
ford to advertise more than you
do is because he is doing more
business.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11
-HE GLORY OF LIN

lUdu SldlSS HAL, ulOlC tildll
martyr, is our religion.
1t is we'll to emphasize every
dav, and more than ever at
such a time as this, that Lin
coin is a religion in our
land, lest some of us inn
agine that the railroad-divi-
dend or the yield Of the mine,
or the harvest of the fields,
or the output of the factory,
or the Cash-book of the ware
house, is our religion. In the
temple of deathless fame his
memory is enshrined. We
do not know whether his bust
has been chosen to adorn a
niche in the Hall of Fame on
the University Heights in
New York; if not, it is because
he is Fame. His tomb at
Springfield is not less sacred
and precious than the grave
at Mt. Vernon, each a revered
shrine of the American peo-
pie, each a hallowed altar of
humanity.
Vindication of the American
Democracy-we call this man
of the people, simply sublime
because sublimely simple Let
other nations boast of their
achievements; we point to
Lincoln, til man, no
unique, but uniquely Ameri-
can, matchless the world over
but completely, robustly, sin
cerely American.
The people could not fatter
him, politicians could not
frighten him, riches could not
purchase him, ambition could
not unsteady him, power could
not dazzle him, who served
his conscience as his king,
who "held his steadfast way
like the sun across the frma-
ment.'
Rightly was it said of Lin
coin that his was a character
such as only freedom knows
how to make. If our democ-
racy become polluted by the
taint of caste it will produce
no Abraham Lincolns. Lin
coin fought not so much
slavery as the things that
made it possible,-the feudal
spirit of caste of which negro
slavery was only the most alb
horent symptom.
Compromise and time-serv-
ing were strangers to his
vocabulary. Nothing could
be unfairer than to think OF
Lincoln, as is sometimes done,
as if he had been a man OF
political cunning, lacking in
tellectual stability and mora
courage. He was open-minded
but he was sturdily self
reliant; he was Intellectually
receptive, but always self
contained, even as he was q
man of the people but never
common. Schurz tells that il
the first Springfield legisla
ture in which he sat, ht
recorded his protest against {
pro-slavery resolution though
followed by only one othe.
man. So did he love trutl
and scorn a lie that when h,
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11
Proved,

why do you say he is man of ar
tistic tastes ?"
Because he makes $4,000 a year
tasting wines"
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11
The 3 ack FUque.

What Is that you are playing?" we
ask of our friend, who is pumping his
planola
That's q Back fugue," he says.
''It doesn't sound much like Bach"
'T didn't say Bach. l said Back"
"Back?"
"Yes, Back, Back"
Never heard of such "a"
"Of course not It's my own idea.
do it by running porous plaster
through the pianola.
1o<A< -Hea-%I
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11
CAMERON
1H has secured favorable

III has secured favorable
action from the COM
mittee for the bill making the
levy of taxes for Arizona. The
bill almost in its entirety has
been approved by the COM
mittee, the exceptions being
in reference to one or two mi
nor matters it was thought
should be left to the judgment
of the board of control of the
territory. These matters re-
fer to the appropriation OF
$500 for the conference of
governors and the aid of the
territorial fair. The provis-
ions of section 7 of the bill re-
fers to the session laws of the
twenty-fourth legislative as
sembly of the territory, and
amends so that where 1912
appears the provision will ex-
tend to 1914. Ample provis-
ion is made in the bill for the
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11

Puzzled Barber Ito the customer
who has planted himself in the chair)
What can l do for you, sir?
Customer-Just cut that for me, will
you? The weather is getting too warm
for long hair.
The Winslow mail., 1911-02-11
Added Insult.

Added Insult.
Chauffeur Ito ancient cab driver,
who is obstructing the traff1c)-Nice
pace for you to come and learn in,
aip't it?-Puncb.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-07-13


take my friend Won Rlttenh0fen with
me. He need NOT know all that
knew, yet In case Of any accident to
myself or shy sudden contretemps, he
would serve both as witness and al
an excuse for disarming any sus.
picion which might be entertained re-
garding myself.
The NEXT day no readily enough fell
In with my suggestion of q morning
stroll, and again we sailed forth, at
about nine o'clock having by that
time finished de1euner Ia four
Ghetto with jacques Bertillon, which
to my mind compared unfavorably
with one certain other / had shared
"A sense Of uneasiness began to OPP
press me, I knew not why, before /
had gone half way down the little
street from the corner where we
turned 1t was gloomy and dismal
enough at the best, and on this morn
Ing an unusual apathy seemed to sit
upon it, for few of the shutters were
down. although the hour was now mid
morning Something said to me that 1t
would be as well for me to turn back
/ might as well have done SO. We
passed up the little walk. and 1
raised the knocker at the door: but
even as it sounded knew what would
happen There came to me that
curious feeling which one experiences
when one knocks at the door of u
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-07-13

land and in another land. But here
YOU show Il to me made by the hand
Of some ignorant aborigine Of this con-
tinent, On this continent. where it
did not originate and does not belong
II ISIS discovery! Science shall hear
of 1t. It ISIS the link of Asia to Amer
lea. 1t brings me famei"
He put his hand into . pocket, ana
drew II out half nlled with gold
pieces and with raw gold in the form
of nuggets, as though be would OFFER
exchange. ] waved him back NO.
said /; you are welcome to one Of
these disks, III you please. II you
wish, will take one little bit of these.
But tell me, where did you fnd these
pieces of raw gold?"
Those? They are notings. recol-
lect me found these one day up ON
the Rogue river, not far from my
cabin. am pursuing q most beauti-
full moth, such as I hat not in all my
collection. So, fall ON log; skin
me my leg. In the moss find some
bits of rock / recollect me not where,
but believe it wass somewhere there.
But what / find now, here, by stran-
CERT ISIS worth more than gold! My
friend. thank you, ] embrace you! ]
am favored by fate to meet you. Go
with you to Washington? Yess. ysss,
I go!"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-07-13
ITO be- Continued
Great Writer Not FOND Of Music.

Great Writer Not Fond of Music.
Or. Johnson was among those who
had 40 high opinion Of music. He
admitted that IL he had learnt
musick he should lave been afraid he
would have done nothing else but
play, but explained that II was a
method of employing th mind without
the labor OF thinking at All and with
some applause for mans self He
also confessed that he knew Q drum
from trumpet aud bagplpe from 4
guitar which was about the extent OF
his knowledge of musick."
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-07-13

house which lacks human occupancy.
Even more strongly had that strange
feeling now. because this sound was
not merely that OF unoccupied rooms
lit came from rooms empty and echo
ing!
tried the door. 1t was not
locked flung 1t wide, and stepped
within At first could not adjust my
eyes to the dimness. Absolute ST.
lence reigned pushed open a shut
ter and looked about me. The rooms
were not only unoccupied, but unfur-
nished! The walls and floors were ut
terly bare! Not sign of human oc-
cupaney existed | FASTENED out to
the little walk. and looked up and
down the street, to satisfy myself that
had made no mistake No, this was
the number this was the place.
Followed by my wondering com-
panion, made such inquiry as l
could in the little neighborhood.
could learn nothing.
sir" said to my friend, at last; 81
do not understand it. have pursued,
but II seems the butterfly has flown"
So, both silent, myself morosely so,
we turned and made our way back
across the town.
Half an hour later we were on the
docks at the river front, where we
could look out over the varied ship
ping which lay there My scientific
friend counted one vessel after an
other. and at last pointed to q gap
Ia the line
Yesterday / wass here, he said,
sand | counted all the ships and their
names. The steamer Modesto she lay
there. Now she ISIS gone
| pulled up suddenly. This was the
ship which carried Capt. Parke and
his friend Lieut. Peel of the British
navy. The secret council at Mon
treal was. therefore, apparently end
ed. There would be an English land
expedition, across Canada to Oregon.
Would there be also an expedition by
! sea? Ait least my errand in Montreal.
now finished. had not been Ii vain,
/ even though It ended in q mystery
and query
-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-07-13

Yes' no Ter ~ ! km@w. madan, you
I ans - ely = Wno ever ie1 tie
eMHt f0pm pFsehsRaY w cisa sd 20
/ ~ So 80 ygM RWn carriage
J MfsaF &NN1sz A&& 20 when
! you wsrs ahsrs you put en the shoe
wnach WNs iskSg ana 20 rfurrio 81
/.
asSklee gok tns other oneeAno founa
npsn.ns r ins Ana ~. ~ Wanssa snis
one
fou come on she said fou
nAVs anms1nina mora than tracS OF
pfnsn
Ane tnak osnsr shes, whicn I SUI
49, aiSnt
ithOus WORD sac smootnea out
p's IA pAper Whicn sns removed from
nsatpy asss' ana nAndea " 70 me-
hlA NMs kn yopsss Raa& ln
ny CONFUSION | supposed yon had y.
4 ~ $50 -. = aiiia s. ~ 4 sack sup
pose ala' suppose lost my nead,
SD1avWneIe nnk eeFtaAnv = theh&hh
Joy nso iouna the note and gwen u
~ 49, AMan@uM; eane | snouid bars
qtivsn ns1uak keEnas WITH hifnl
Wna1lm @efwA hMwMmw tarwam mvf6ts ,ve.Ax
no. wers 49, 4, .,,.ss 800 ~ ssay-'
~. .rsmar - 49, , $500 Ts,, ~.
uers WV, .,,s - ~ ! $500
IL MAJ arsss crth ,,or. 49,
enA1 MnsWsr wortn more imam
- 1snos smiled:
she answered aiso SHINING
spreea she paSe upon the cioth De
La. a. -. 49, 800 :. s va..,. !.
har - - 80
9Msaaa, !, -, II ~. 90, ,,,o,os
ton aaav n. was,r aurust ersana Glr
Rtehara thss :. 49, $1,000 ~
ava ~ o,.r a,,a,,rsrA. - .l... -. ~.
1avs ~. nr.nassss - - 1900
afatea mean ratham~ ~ - tr,,ss
ne.th~r Wi. ~, r,s,..oo,s. -. ,aas
III Th@ra II FL o,s rsrsv \, rc,ras
~ LII 60. = 49,. ~
lions il Ansr,cs ara tn.rs Il i. s 40
lion "a sparse 1900 80 nae =
NJ ~ 49, $1,000 =. - TSrsar a
in,n IS. ,,.,,.,. = -. ,n,c. III, i.
Iow Nj III ioss ~. In,s1d u rsserva
ar awr ,ssNs 80 1890 81. r,.h1
~ ar@aw,s. Iyt& 49, sa.s. u, 800 ~
ss.t@s = s.,t ',.s,,.ss 80, &C.,
49, i. 80. y ~ 80 - s-,ts ~, w.
nn,no + r. ,,n.am III, ..os,s ~ Thst
m.ses u -.
..r..,.ss -. s....... S. -. !.
anser wv .rsaa nss y ss.nn a. sn.rs
stshsy ~ snsss.szsnc. s. ~ an.
-~~@ sssn 1900. s.'s ss.gs,. .rns
.r ,,a.s ~ ~ kS.a $50 49, II 8. :.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-07-13
aYNop

caIhoun. off6xea lI.s pefffSlso 81 @ser<ss.~
% sfate tn Txler.s cabinet Il told ~ his
x 'sss,..a.. DE We're. that hil npss = slsrt
n,s snf shas 3 see sSs yyIsrs es
T 54s e ~ ,I nnap gf she unitsa staAss
leuo with regard e Msxico. fhrsu1h
baKpneNs Won Ritm, secret mpy an@ re-
pvseq naissEsss " ths wnsiish ambassa~
qII g ~ Nichols. i dirset.s q
menzs # midnight.
CHAPTER II1-Tns errsnd causes
aweeshearf Mlizabeth churehhliI ''A -
CHAPTER rv.-whlls searching for
AhsN 9%E4nNMM mousse MARRIAGE dhmt@s
~ sne az. Nsehelas 4 beclkensd y snter: ie
MhN ~ being pnrMued and bewa his assist
CHAPTER Arrived a. tlae baroness
apartments after Nlndinm tho nur~
s s rs notss thak NE be- lest slip
0elAvers Nalhounsu message.
CHAPTER 81. rho baroness dsnlNAk a.
4pHF kne sunmcns. Nicholas retaina ire
zs5,4sa .s.. s..pper a. pledge that she
SMh &MAnnMn everything III asven
tended Ter EIlzabs4h s.
CHAPTER VIII. -pllxnhrfhsa rather osn-
sentS 20 Nicholas proposals. Of marriage
Nicholas 4 ordered al lampA Mk mmaa fof
esgnkFena on state business and 1stsR-
mines % - married that night
CHAPTER v4rF uvIar warm. pas..4.
afalrg s. TIA continent Vii not IS s. s a'ls
ArMfea The west W. declares in rNNl
s sss s8 s. re attitude e Enklans =.
3ginK Occupancy ~ u1sKon wifi Great
8ti5ziM ..... shall end ARD hiss FAlse4 tte
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
PUMPING PLANT FOR
ARIZONA COLLEGE
University Of Arizona viii
Have Improved Facilities
for Teaching Modern Farm
ing Methods.

Tucson. srly, NOV. .i.--in tine
with Ien 20 make m 'rl mo *
tcnsiye iny.Atlgatlon % ifsiSt'i n tx'
perimsnts in the sutia:.' sr,iuss
valley. the University OF A-;so an has
~. lui cl,ssed iBe aehel u lan' s,x
miles north Of McNcai. coehsse
county. A model pumping plant
which VIII ters the possibilities OF ths
underground water supply and farm
ing in the valley Is 10 be- Installed IA
the immediate future
The sinking Of cement calssou
Tor the well win be tlrst started. The
caisson will be manufactured ON the
ground. and sunk as Il hardcns SUIT
Recently.
This land secured b. the university
comprises several different kinds 81
soil. each OF which will be subiected
10 proper cultivation. II - proposed
10 grow fruits, vegetables, and grains
rendering reports on them which vii
Be Of great value 10 farmers IN thai
section. Tho farm Is 60 be undei
cultivation by the end Of January, ant
h 10 be operated In conjunction will
the dry farming station near McNenl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22

100000 T.foon modern fun corner
lot. close In. Highlands. Lake rent.
ti70O. 0O--b-rcom cottage. highlands
close In. cas-, front. easy terms.
st000 0D--7-room elegant nome with
every convenience. Terms 10 suit.
5000. 00--6-room new bungalow IN
the right location. part cash. bal
5000 90 Elegant and comfortable.
with large yard, beautiful lawn ana
shade Ideal homo on Tijeras ave
Owner IL Leaving city,
$1,000 90 - f-roonl MODERN brick,
screened pofches; barn, chicken
house. lot i0eSi57. improved ana IN
good condition. Highlands. ideal
Tor health.
S2iOO .DO--s-foom modern, east mont.
Highlands, close In, easy terms.
t2a00. O0--6.runm modern, Highlands
near Central. splendid conditson.
Gre plans. two screened pcrehes.
Terms.
| $500. oo--Fivs-roem. well buH cot
ta&e on full corner lot. Cement
block foundation. two porches.
Terms.
| $3.50. 0o-Fsvc.roo new modern
bungalow, corner lot. east trout.
Fourth ward. on car line.
JOHN ". MOORE REAI,TY 90.
FIRE INSURANCE. REAL ssxTATE.
LOANS AND ABsTftASTS.
zft West Gold Ave. rSsana 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
NOTICE or SALE oE real IA
TATE m FORE;CIOSuRE DEED
up Tff4<T.

Whereas. on the 10th day Of Jan
uary 1910. Thomas w. Noble made, cx-
ccutod and delivered 10 W. ". Futrelle
his certain promissory note dated that
day FOR the sum .of three hundred and
twenty .five dollnre s432sU0l payable
twelve months arttr date. with twelve
per cent interest from date TN paid;
and whereas no part OF sald sun or
the interest thereon has been paid cx-
cept the sum OF 5000 paid January
10th. 1911. and that there Is now dne
thereon the sum OF three hundred and
twenty-four dollars tss2i.0Ol with u
per cent interest from January 10th
1914 and with 10 per cent attorneys
fees.
And whereas az tina time u making
aald note. said Thomas y. Noble made
executed and ds,ivered 10 chaTici
Conrcy deed or trust on lots one
and two in block twenty-five or the
town of Monntssnair. In the county 81
Torrance. New Mexico territory. which
deed of trust H. OF record in book n
, q Of tho rcrnxts of said Tcrrcnea
county. January 18th. 1910. 70 vhicl
deed Of trust ana the record ~ ~
same reference u here made 1ull' pro-
visions OF said deed Of rust. Tha
said deed Of trust waa mads for. shs
purpose o. securing the absve deSrlis
ed note ana Interest and authcrixlni
ana empowering said charlcs cc1r7t
at the request OF the holder OF r4>a
note. % ssll said property ana apli,
the proceeds to the payment or said
debt ana costs.
Thst the whole sum due on raid
note II now ssss.s< and 1855 after
ney's fsns. NGw. al the request o.
| said W. v. Futrcllc. the owner an,
holder ~ eald note, win Gel
a public auction she above dc
scribed property. at the from
door Of the oourt ho0sr m the city q
Aibueucrqur. in Bernalillo county, New
Mexico on SATURDAY the iSth day o
January 1915 10 the hlehess hlddel
for cash 20 satisfy the above debt. In
tfrnet and cost. a. ! am directed Il
said deed OF trust
| Albuquerque, New Mexico. Novem
her II. 1911.
| cHAs vBRNE
Attorney fas ". y. Futrelles
CHARLES coNRpY.
Trustee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
GUILTY MAN CANNOT
FE PUNISHED
Faulty indictment forrp cos,rt al
ttcicassr Man wi'o Admits HEis Guilt
In FLEA.


los Angeles. Calf. Nov. 2i.---Some
.4uosr things happen In court scne-
times, but the limit happened here
10 day. Though he pleaded guilty w,
L. CovIc could not be penished.
Judge Wclsborn. In the United
States district court yesterday, vir
lnally took the case OF Cowie. who ID
an alleged forger. out Of the hands
Of his attorney, r. l. Hutchinson
and Ia spite OF the fact that Cowie
had entered Plea OF guilty. dts
missed the charge against him hy
Declaring the Indictment faulty
To make the proceedings regular
judge Wollhorn suggested 20 Hutch.
inson 10 withdraw the plea 81 guilty
and aubtnil motion 50 unash. Thls
was done and the motion was aua
tanned. Vsndicaied Ia this mannel
from tho lorgery charge against HIM
cuwie walked from the court room
a free man after spending several
months IN jail.
The frst intimatlon Of Judge Wen
boEn's action IN the matter, was noted
Il week ago when Cowle, through hli
attorney. entered his plea. The poals
money order, on which couie VAS Al
legged 10 have affixed the name q
Mrs. Ehne. II. Fraser without hel
consent. eas signed "MFa. Chas- II
Fraser. BY W. L. Cowle."
4 cannot sentence man" salt
the court. FOR crime he has no
committed. wshile II Il evident tina
no Old wrong. he IL not technically
guilty Of forgery"
covie reeeived siI.5o on the order
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
MADISON SQUARE
SCENE OF LAST
HORSESHOE
Final Event Of Character to
Be Held in Famous Garden
is Now On; Clothes As Much
a Show As Horses

New York. n. Y. Nov. 2i.--Thc nm
I n horse show 70 be held IN Madison
Square Garden has now got well into
swing and until taps" Saturday
uight the beat horses on this side OF
the Atlantic viii parade Ia their con-
les, for the much sought ribbons.
Alfred q. Vanderbilt. the president
OF The board OF directors and
many Of the prominent exhibitors yis'
'ited the Garden last night and were
delighted with the decorations and
with the arrangements That have been
made. AR. Vanderbilt announced
that he had Just received a cable
| gram from the Earl 81 I4onsdaic, pres.
iaent OF the Olympia show, wishing
the National SHOW every success.
The shox this year viii ne bril-
liant one. A cream eoIoFed cauory
covers the entire ceiling. hiding TIA
big steel glrders that support the
-oof. Over the arena are suspended
thirty -foHr chandeliers containing
more than three Thousand lights
fwcnty-eight chandeliers Of eighty.
Xix lights each are placed over the
outer edge OF the arena. while above
the ccnser hang elk great claaters q
lights. each containing one hundred
land thirty lights. Long ropes Of emi
iisn and hundreds Of branches Of eser
ERseens are twined around the chan
delicrs ana hung In iestoons iron
the ceiling.
n In the entries for tho show u IL nO
'ieoabIe hat women held a promlnen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
.YEGGs MAKE HAUL
IN TEXAS TOWN

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 22.--The safe
IN the private bank OF A. w. Lander
al New Hope vas blown open about
1880 o'clock Friday morning ana
nearly 5000 taken. The safe was 10.
catcd IN building used jointly as a
general merchandise store and a bank.
EntFanca was effected through a vim
dow. Three explosions we're heard
iis fealGents OF the town. sheriff
Hfandehburg was notified short TIME
after the robbery aud htarted for the
scene Al once, No ciow a. 70 the
persons committing the offense has
been obtained
From Investigation made AZ the
place Nhoflff Hrhndenbnrg ID OF the
opinion that Dllroglycerln was used,
che door being blown entirely on the
safe Sessfal dollars IN silver we're
lett on the floor Of the building.
These explosions we're heard by ,
number OF the residents OF the town.
hat few Qi them realised what was So
Ing an. pne man who heard the ex-
plosiona fspefseh 40 the sheriff thar
biz house was guarded BY the robbera
and ts was unable 70 get out TO give
the alarm
Sheriff Iifanasnbafs and several
deputies sI|ep, The efeofer part Of the
day luxesiikatln& the hnalr. hut have
a. yet secured 10 tleW ~ TO the lden
ATS ~ ,hh ioh',afG
Tbs icsa g iu'ly covered BY bur
slafy Insurance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-22
THE WANT MORE PEOPLE ONE DAY THAN YOU CAN SEE MO-

circle the arena IN search Of style
notes. There Is every indication that
the clothes show win be OF unusual
hrilliancy, since tbs fashions this
season demand the ample purse Hnd
mo- doubt the board walk In Madison
Square Garden will be lined with men
and women deliberately turning their
backs upon the advertised show In
the ring and conten, 10 gnse upon the
rich furs. handsome gowns aud costly
jewels displayed In the boxes,