davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
UIG SHIPMENT on
NEW MEXICO CATTLE

Three "doubl" header trains -
catle were shipped out of Santa Fc
yesterday from the Nunn ranges 10
- T. Summcrsrtt. a Colorado ranchcr.
The deul Na. accomplished through
the Adams agency of buyers ln Den
yer. and is one of the biggest sim
gle shipments from New Mexico this
season Inspector T.. g Van Horn,
who loft his headquarters here To- APP
prove IN, consignment. states that
tac average condition of the cattle
~ ut tac best, and that the santa Pc
ranges seem TO no sharing the gem
rral prosperity ut this year
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
RAW WOOL IS GOING
ON FREE LIST
SAY DEMOCRATS
Caucus of New York Faithful
Makes it Practically Ger
tain That Fight Will b.
Made on That Basis.


Washington. u. G., May rnlt
the ways oud means commiitc. of
tly nous. VIII put raw VOL On the
ire, u~t Doe revising scncdulr *" vas
declared O., hr practically certain to-
day lHd resulted IA a cacus of the
Democrats delegation from New York
at Vhiru cgh;ccn members declared
themselves ia favor Of troo rrv wool
aud four argued against &c. All
plcdgod themselves 60 abide by the
decision of the full Demo. .ri;i' eau.
Gus
Investigation of the Am"rtcin su-
aat Refining &C r,psny and al o h"r
concerns engaged In the mdnufac ure
ur rcnuing of suPar. To- ascertain
whether thers haNe been Violations
of tbr Anii-trd.t law was Tee bmm nd
today by tn house committee on.
rules
The farmers fr,c list bil viii be-
passed b., the not - lato todlr Mary
Republican opponents ur tn bill
trmcd with nmon 'mcnts had no hofc
0f their adoption. nut insisted ;hii
r'pudiation - thoir Amendments
should proceed in regular oidcr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
O|Az WILL RETIRE
SAYS An OFFICIAL
DISPATCH TO-DAY
IN WASHINGTON
Mexican Ambassador Receives
a Delayed Message Indicat-
ing That Dictator Will
Abdicate in Near Future.
PROCLAMATION WILL
BE PUBLISHED SOON


I ~ GSeutWg Herald \. v. leased Wtrc'
Washington. May S.-.ofiicial con.
iirmation oi the Intention of Presi.
dent Daz TO rctir, was received to
day by Senor Seamacoaa, the MeN.
lean ambassador. In the following
delayed dispatch from Foreign Min
lister De IL I,arra dated last night.
Tonight or tomorrow declare.
ton of General Diaz will be publisho /
in which he addresses the nation. rN-
planning the actual political conditions
of the country and efforts made hs
the government To rcestablish pcaCe
The president states therein reason s.
which promptcd him to reissue th"
demand of the insurrectionists 10 re-.
sign conJoinily with the vice presi-
dent These reasons are based on
considerations having In view thc
welfare of tho nation and the dignity
of the government General DiGI
further aiiirns he will retire from
power as soon as he is convinced that
there ~ no iear 81 HE country being
plunged into anarchy by this fact II,
finishes hy making an earnest appear
To the whole nation 10 help toward
the restoration of peace, THIS
manifesto Is Inspired by the highest
sentiment of patriotism and sincer
ity."
a distinct feeling of optimism re-.
gardlng the Mexican situation per.
yades Administered circles toda,
The intention ol President Dial "a
retire g. believed To be an irris,ihlo
step IN the direction OF peace
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
,NsuaRecvos PLACE
TAX ON ALL CATTLE

III Paso. Texas. May S.--Whilc they
can. the insnrrecio officials are pre-
pairing to reap what rewards they
may In taxation. The insurrcctos hold
the customs port Of Palomas. Mexico
which IL opposite Columbus. y NJ.
y miles west of III paso This L. he
only port through which cattle can
now be exported 10 the United States
from Northern Mexico, and many
owners OF big ranches have contract
ed for delivery Of cattle In the United
States and must make deliveries al
once. The insurrectos have fixed 4
tax OF s. a head on every head OF
live stock exported and this will have
TO be paid before the cattle can he
crossed into the United states.
The railroads are cut so that cattle
cannot he brought up to Juarez and
n Pas0 from the big ranches In
Northern Mexico and insurrectos sta.
toned along the lines would prohlpir
the expectation of cattle anyhow
The, have agreed that cattle may he
exported through the customs port IN
their possession ana no other way
This makes II necessary To drive the
cattle overland 10 Palomas
Among the big concerns In North
ern Mexico that have made contracts
for delivery of cattle are the Palomas
Cattle COMPANY the COrralitos Cattl,
company. the observation-disclosures
Cattle company. o"nine the vas'
Rcresford ranches. Benton and assc
ciates. and numerous others. u -
said that Gen. lnis Terraces, former
~ boss Of chihuahua. has cont racted
10 deliver forty thousand head OF ca'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
LIVELY FIGHT LIKELY
IN HOUSE AND SENATE
Wording ~ IscInr, Requires That
E"forr President Tast s,'al, Issue
Proclamation. Territories Must Vote
on ttMnec.
stan Correspowd~nce !
rhe Eveatmg Herald
oeoWsM ~. ososs 1slds. \

Washington. May S.---Thc Demo-
cratic majority IN the sub committe.
today made It's report to the fun
committee of the house on territories.
recommending that the constitution
OF New Mexico be- changed. II the
amended, and that u similar vote l..
taken In Arizona on III. recall pro-
vision tor the Judiciary.
Another contention that II the
constitution is to he altered. the cn-
abiinR act likewise should b. changed
TO eliminate the Language" qualihca-
tion for state ONCE which was en-
bodied in the constitution under bro
iesl, was Incorporated In the report,
and this question viii also he sur.
mitted 10 n vote OF the people
That this provision would have
changed under the state reigme.
Was already forecasted. 1t having been
Objectionable al the time OF its incor.
poration. but was called for In the
enabling act granting statehood Ia the
territories
Even 10 many Democrats. the ac,
prise That the matter OF voting on
these amendments prior 10 the full
powers ot statehood, Is taken to mean
but further delay In the admission
OF the territories 10 the union
The wording of the six-page type.
written report says. before final
proclamation of the president admit
Ting Arizona and New Mexico they
shall have voted ON these questions
u does not, however. prescribe that
the changes shall he made In the
constitutions and in the enabling act.
but II does make II mandatory that
they shall he voted upon before the
territories cap come Into the union.
The present status of statehood is
therefore once more open 10 dispute
| by those who look for technicalities.
Can a state election for governor and
| other officers be held al the same
time thar these amendments are
| voted on'
The opinion Is heard here that the
! elections can hc held at the same
/ time. Again. others declare thai The
amendment election must be held
separately No funds are available
| FOR a separate elections on the con-.
stitutional amendments
The outcome Is likely TO be a lively
fight In the house and later In tla
senate The report OF the full com
! mittec To the house will probably hr
made tomorrow and II likely will ear
rs the provisions of the suh-cCmmit.
tee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
ICr THu>T LEAVES >Ew NoRh


New Nork MnN The Sio.n0o,-
600 American lee COMPANY a New
Jersey corporation. which Charles ".
Morse, the convict banker organized
IN 1899. has withdrawn from tho state
of New YORK and am pending proc
ccedings against toe concern az q mn-
nopoly have been dismissed.
Hereafter the c"mpanys N'w York
business viii b" conducted under the
name OF the knickorbookcr Ice come
pahy, domestic corporation, amen
Hhlo to statr legislation There viii
ho no change In capitalization of eth
cI tho American lee company, siill
existing as Ncw Jersey corporation
or in the American Ice securities
company, q holding company similar
Is Incorporated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
IS OUR ARMY IN
NEED OF BULLETS +!
Congress 1'rOpO~s'~ to start Inxss~ti-
cation THIS WccL Ia Ascertain
M"rr Nbout Troops Being sent ~
the IhrSlcr.

Washington. MAY IA congres.
sional Investigation of the war d..
parimen. with especial reference -
the army maneuV.rs in Texas. will be
started this week The inquiry will
he conducted by the house commit.
tee On expenditures IN the war de-
partment, OF which Representative
Helm OF kentucky Is chairman. Helm
proposes TO ascertain the cost OF the
present mobilization and where the
money came from 10 send the troops
TO Texas. This u expected 10 develop
some OF the real reasons for the
mobilization
\ report has reached Helm and
his conmi'toe that the troops on the
border have no more Than enough am.
munitiOn 10 last them one engage.
mcni II understands that II inter.
ycnlion were ordered. they would pc
unable 20 remain long in the field. as
no preparations have been made Tor
supplies ot ammunition
Tho supplies cannot be directly
purchased. but have tn bc manuiact.
urcd on congressional requistion II
s said that the reason an appropria-
tion Tor ammunition has not been
sought l. that the chief OF stan, Mai
or General Wood. tears debate on such
an item would force revelation Ol
all he causes behind the mobilization
While the mobilization of troops
near the Mexican bordor is the Ill.
rect subject, the committee proposes
80 inquire into the departments man.
agemcnt since 1897. when the Re
IubltCaus returned Ia mower and algn
10 disclose the amount ol money the
United States has expended IN the
Philippines
Helm viii summon before his com
mittoe secretary Dickinson. The chici
ot stan and other bureau heads in III,
war department. All phases OF arm>
management In the wears of Ropub
lican rule will he examined
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
fEOERALS ARE PUT TO ROUTE By A
LITTLE BAND OF UMOFFlCEREO lNSURRECT0S

was sho, from his horse. apparently
b, insurroctus who wished To continue
the fight Th. insurrcctos rspuls.d
a small band of frdcrals who sailed
from Juarcz. whc federal mines un-
DIR the udoh" houses on the OUT
skirts OF Juarcg were blown NJ to
prevent the insnrrectos using them
as n barricade.
\ second true" bearer was sent
from the insurrocto side.
When IN. messenger bearing a
white Rag from Mad.ro's camp was
shot from his hora. ~ h. near"d IA"
Fighters. the insur"ctos then made a
rush Ia tn. direction of the Juar.z
jail.
The insurrecios chased some fed
erals out of their block houses toward
Juarez and then sent To- camp for re-
inforcemcnts.
American troops were lined up on
the river hank, keeping all people on
this sid. as FAR back as possible. The
American shore was dotted with
sights"crs and refugees poured into
III paso from JIar.z Bullets sang
several buildings IN ~ Paso.
Antonio Garcia. n Mexican, was
watching the iigh, near the United
states immigration station when
struck ~ the head by IA bullet, tn.
SAME bullet hit Mexican woman in
the arm. slightly wounding hcr Gar
cia died a shor, time later.
The Villas public school Ia the
northwestern part of ~ Peso was
dismissed for the day. bG, had not
been hit bv bullets. several bullets
struck IN. United states immigration
station ON. bullet fen IA front az
ace south ~ Paso. At - 80 o'clock
Madcrn had ridden out 1" IN" 'front.'
IL had Jus, said That he was agree
able To- an armistice.
While the flag oi truce messenger
was approaching IN" fighting army,
insurr.ctos had got into Juarcz ana q
force ui them surrounded In" bull
ring The fcdorals came out To meet
ihrn and exchanged shots IN th'
heart of the Juarez resident section.
Tho frd.rals then returned 20 th'if
uuartors leaving two dead 81 wounded
I in the street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
SUBCOMMITTEE IS
COMMITTED TO
AMENDMENTS
FOR BOTH
1t Makes Report to Full Com.
mittee of House Declaring
That New Mexico and Arl.
zona Shall Vote on Changes
JUDGE FALL OPPOSES
LANGUAGE CLAUSE
~, E,-n,ns u-rs,a \. y. leased w,r-,

Washington. MAY S-Thr house
committee on territories to-day re-
tee regarding statehood for Arizona
and New Mexico Tho repor, of the
fun committee probably VIII he mad.
to tn. house tomorrow II viii recon-
mend that statehood be granted both
territories with the understanding
that Arizona vote again on the recall
provision ana that the voters of New
Mexico he given an early opportunity
to change their constitution so that II
may be more easily amendahls
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
FOR NEW MEXICO
Iucum,wri ros-tohirc Named ~ De-
S,> o,hcr~, Third IN New Mexico.


Washington, May s. Postmaster
Genera Hitchcock today designated
96 additional postofflces as postal
savings Repositories. which including
those previously selected will make "a
total az t2a es,u blishcd since jana
ary I
The work oi furnishing the uoros-
sarV equipment and having the post
masters ana their assistants instruct
cd VIII ho hurried 10 permit receiN-
ing deposits June / MIR Hltchcock
expects 10 extend the system as rnr-
idiN as possible until he has q postal
savings bank In every money order
office ig the United states.
Among the offices designated were;
Douglas, Ariz. Eureka, cat. Trinl-
dad, Colo. Twin Fails, idaho lnde-
pondoncc. kan, nrookings. = D., ~.
Charles, O.: Milos City. Mont North
rlnt,c Neb Goldncld. New Tucum-
carl, y ST., Dickinson. y u BarIlcs-
Villc. okla. Ia Graudc, ore; Logan.
I,ah. sheridan. Wyo.; Vancouver.
Wash
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
I, sp~ctsi T~i~srsm 4" Gs~mtng WsrR,d,
\NCotiC\< SOLDIERS OE
tVpttIV NVG t<WtIN

~ paso. Texas. MAY S.-The at
tack "n Juaroz hy about l00 men this
morning h. directly attributed to thc
leadership of few American soldiers
OF i"riun" who. with recruits from
the Mndero ranks. were impatient at
tn" delay "ccasion"d by the message
last night that piaz would resign.
II Is well known here now that the
Madero army last night had began a
movement on Juarc1. Intending to at
tack and captur" the city before ,Hy-
iph, this morning Tho troops we're
Keyed up to a fighting pitch supplied
with plenty ot ammunition ana ready
for q battle,
When they WrT" informed that
Dinz had consented To- resign. "a mum
her of them decided secretly to start
the battle. believing that " they irod
upon tn. city the fedcrals would fol-
low up tn" figh, and that the rcbcls
would he forced to enter an engage
mont That II the theory at the ught
this morning pending official advic"s
from Madero's camp.
The care free soldier who began
the battle had adva1ced almost with.
IN the borders oi the city and had put
the federals to route wherever they
attack them. The federal officers de-
clared that they had orders 10 su'.
pend hostillties and did not ouor "a
give battle. pending further orders
from Gcnral Navarro.
II l. likely that court marials
among the members OF Madcro s
command will result. although the
men are In no mood Tor disciplih"
and care more about u fight with the
federals In jnarez than the resiena
,ion ot D'aZ.
While the fighting was IN progress,
The business center of El Paso was
undisiurbcd except by people who
hurried To the border Ia try and see
the flghilDg There was n report eur
rent that Madero had ordered the ut
tack ana unlil II WAS learned tina, NJ
BATH was to be fought. the excite
meni was intense
The incidcn, indicates the tempe,
! Of the insurrectos ana particularly u'
the Americans who are with the Ma
dcro army While many bullets en-
/ tered che section OF III Paso along IN,
, line. the main business section was
not disturbed by the brief conflict
No estimate of the federal loss Is Oh
I ainable but II is not great, probably
being one or Two killed and u hall
dozen wounded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
METHODIST CHURCH
SEEKS UNITY Of
BRANCHES
ENJOYS From Three Divisions
Are in Session at Chatta-
nooga to Lay Foundation
for Proposed Unification.
IN, Ev-w,.x m.r.,a 4. q. Leased Wire,


Chattanooga. Tex. May EnNoys
from the three great branches of
Mcthodism met here today To lay
foundation for the uniiicati"n oi az
visions Tho three branches are the
Methodist Protestant, the Methodist
Episcopal and the Methodist Episc"-
nal church South The federation
movement was begun at the general
conference Of the Methodist Enicso-
pal churh south, AZ Memphis, Tenn,
in 1894 when the commission repre-
sonting that denomination was Great
ed. Later similar commissions were
appointed by the two other Churches
and the three held meeting ~ Bal
iimorc In December 1919 At that
time n Subcommittee of three from
each commission WAS appointed To- in
auirc into the causes of the alenla-
tion uf the three branches of Meth
odism and to formulate and present,
4 plan for uniacation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
REBELS BREAK away FROM
OFFICERS AND MAKE ATTACK
on JUAREz KILLING FL PAS0AN

Man Named Garcia Watching Embryo Battle From Across
Line in Ell Paso is Shot Through Head and Dies Later
Woman is Wounded in Arm BY Same Bullet and Lead
Pellets Whistle Through Business Section Of U. S. City
Giving War Correspondents Time of Their Lives; Ma
dero Urges Men to Stop Fighting But Messenger Bear
ing Flag of Truce is Shot From His Horse Affair Ter
inmates Finally When Navarro Signs Another Truce
Negotiations Will Be Resumed Late Today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
CUNNINGHAM CLAIMS
AGAIN COME TO LIGHT
Alaskan toai scandal That Resulted
In Retirement or secretary Hal
iingrr T. However, Approaching
Termination.
"a, E,.n,nY Herald \. =. leased w,r.,

Washinel Oh. May After having
been ON ot the public cye Tor some
time, tho Cunningham Alaskan coal
land claims, which brought about the
Ballin ,cr-fnChOt congressional IN
cstl,ntiod. today approached deter
mination Attorneys for the Cunning.
ham claimants appeared before Sec
rctarS of the Interior Fisher. Land
Commissioner nennc,t and mem hers
OF the board OF law review OF the gen.
cral land Ciiicc To argue their ease
Commissioner nennett will render
thc decision
Secretary Fisher, however. sat a.
the hearing 90 save time In ease an
appeal is made 10 him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
FIGHTING BEGINS NT
TIA JCANN ~ EARNEST

san Diego. calf, MaN Fighting
began IN earncs, at l0i6 this morn
ing in the vicin&ty of Tia Juana,
Lower california. The rebels ad-
vonccd from the cas-, ana - dctach-
m,nt of federals s.t out To- meet
them Rebel bullets entered Tia
Iuana. which Is practically deserted
with the exception of an armed
force % about 100.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
cARioAJAl HAS NO
INSTRUCTIONS AS vEr

Mexico CITY. MAY Slate today II
was stated othciallly that Judge Cart
hajaal had received no instructions
yet ms 10 the future \ high official
believes that there will he "a rcsnmp'
ton OF the conferences on the north
ern border
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
OPIUM TREATY SIGNED
BY ANGLO.CHINESE
ny Ev-.,~s M-ss,d 4, r.. Len--d wirr'

P'kIH, My ~ TH' NHEIV7' TIITI'''
agreement for the immediate r'duc-
tlon and final extinction of the cNpor-
,n,ion of Indian opium To- china VAS
signed today.
The long awaited edict abolishing
the grand council and substituting "A
constitutional cabinet of ten members
was issued also today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08

tie In the United States. II he has
10 submit 10 the rebel export taS II
will cos, him $2o00oo to get his cat.
tie oW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08

The residents of Juarcz awoke to-
day IT, find they had been spared a
nightmare Of real bullets which might
have resulted IN one oi the bloodiest
battles of the Mexican revolution.
Creeping along ia the thick ~ the
night. the insurrccto army supposed
~ on It's way south because II was
afraid American Intervention would
folIow n II attacked Juarez, Was
about To deliver blow at the fed
.ral stronghold last night, when an
Associated Press dispatch from MeA-
,co ci,y stating that Prrsiden, ninx
had announced his intention of re-
signing was carried to the front. Like
~ governors pardon Ia victim on
the gniiows. the dispatch changed the
situation from on. ui great gravity to
one OF festive hilariiy.
To-day members of IN. Madcro fam
ny sent mcssnscs To- President Diaz
praising him for his patriotism.
a few shots were exchanged by the
federal and insurrec,o outposts early
this morning. but orders were ISSUED
from headquarters to cease firing. ~
an armIsticc was being arranged The
firing was renewed 40 II o'clock Tn,
fed.rals were said to have begun III,
shooting. General Madoro left head.
quarters for the front tn dctcrmin,
whether his orders had been dis
obcyed. II was believed his officers
we're taking advantage Of the interim
FOR the arranxement of an armistic,
"a begin the attack.
People crowded the roofs and
housetops In El Paso and hundreds o
people rHn To the riverside To watc,
the fighting.
About Too rebels moved forward II
readiness for the attack, creatin ths
impression that General Madcro's or
ders had been disregarded ana an en-
gagcment was imminent. The firms
was renewed for few minutes "a
lt5 o'clock and several houses IL
VI Pnso were struck.
one woman sitting on n porch ha,
n close call bullet passing througl
the window less than Il foot away.
I.ullets struck many buildings N
IN. residence section Al 2;la o'clocl
u was reported tha, several persons
an the American side Of the line rea
the United states customs house ha,
been killed.
The truce bearer Of the insnrrccto
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
", ts~wtag N~ratd \. r. Leased Wsre
NVNtSrICG AGAIN GOES
D ~ tU1SlI \J Jo'NuGZ

~ ttbHNG NJ ~ NNt.Z
~ pJso. T,x. May Ma 4
} h"rn and Navarro agreed To- an I
trmisiic" al one o'clock ana
} messengers with white flags
wer. sent ont to stop the neht-
! inE
II was announced ~ ihe Ma
d"tn headquarters that p"nc" ne
gotiniionS would b" formally re
suined nt o'clock this after
noon. ia" usual meeting place
half way between Juarcz aud tn"
insurr"cto camp.
one oi the first things To- hr
arranged rs an armisticc 20
cover the chihuahua disoict I
and perhaps other sections.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08

III Paso. Texas. May S--A d.iaoh.
ment of about 100 rebels ov.r-eager
Tor a fight with the federals lef, their
camp secretly early today unaccom-
panied hy officers and opened fire
on the federal ou,posis a, Juarez
only n few shots we're heard during
IN" morning. but abou, noon thr FIR
ing was incessant
one Of the mines In an adobe house
On the outskirts OF the city was
blown M ny the rebels. who pressed
forward and forced the fsd"rals 10
tl.s Tor their tr.nches. The trenches
soon were abandoned ana the iusur-
rectos took possession with Wild
shouts or Joy.
In the meantime General Madcru
himself rode to the front and per-
Suadcd most Of ia, reb.ls To- turn
hack Some. however. had venturcd
=" close To Juar.z that they hardly
could be reached
The insufrccto loss Was reported
AZ headquarters a. tWo Wounded
white three fcdcrals wer, known to
fall early in the frnN Thr., MoNi-
cans on the American side OF the
lin. were reported Ia hay. been HIT
on" pt them, Antonio Garcia. dyins
an hour later
The American troops were lined up
along the American shore hut several
times were ordered 10y their Officers
Ia get under cover oi the high rail-
read bed near the shore. The firifs.
practioall, ceased about | o'clock ano
..ll t.s .t do, han. a
quarters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08
GAMES
sncricUn League.
National League.

Phuadelphm.Woshinston. rain.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-08

Western League.
~ Joseph, =; Omaha O.