davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
First Lord Of Admiralty Will
Attend Home Rule Meet
ing; Battle Between Oppos-
ing Factions Inevitable.
ADVISED TO REMAIN
AWAY FROM COUNTY
Harbor Board Indicates That
Presence Of Noted States
man Will Not Be Welcome
on Day of Demonstration.


thF hveafnu Herald A. ~ Aeanea WArn1
London, Jan. 25.--The dctcrmina-
tion OF Winston Spencer Churchill.
FIRST lord OF the admiralty, not TO
change his decision 20 hold the meet
ing in favor OF nome rule az witch no
and John T.. Redmonds. leader of tho
Irish Natonalists are to speak az Bel.
fast on February s, has caused the
deepest apprehension among moderate
unionlsts regarding the consequences
OF the ula,crmcn's decision to prevent
u at all costs.
Tho English unionist press is urging
MIR. churchill % cancel his visit point
ing out that hght between the two
parties ON the day Of the demonstra-
tion In Belfast viii not put an end 20
the trouble.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
IInmburg. Anrrian ENplnln..

New York. Jan. 25.-The following
cablegram from Honolulu. concerning
the collision between the liner Glove
land and the United states cruiser
Colorado. was received at the Ham.
burg American line office today
Cruiser Colorado. lying opposite
pier, touched slightly by Cleveland
when docking No damage done.
Pllot expired on bridge Captain
DcmpWOlf concluded docking safely
alone"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
TURKISH PRISONERS
TO BE RELEASED

Inv EveniaE Hevat1 =. Asaaed WtFei
Rome, Jan 25--rhe Franco-italian
incident brought about by the seizure
OF Turkish doctors and nurses from
the French steamer Manouba by Ital-
ian warships. IL practically closed
The only question now being discuss
ed Is that OF finding a method hey
which the Turkish prisoners can be
released or delivered to the French
authorities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
ARRIVES IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan 25.-'rhe Duke OF
Connaught arrived in washington a.
t:1S y. m lie was greeted by the
British ambassador and Major A. W.
Butt, the presidents personal aid, and
taken IN the White House automobile
To the British embassy Later he
was escorted 10 the White House 10
call on the president
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
sERETARY KNoX EXPLAINS.

WnshlnRtOn, Jan. 2a.--Sccrctury
Knox. Ia response 10 the senate for
eigu relations committees request for
Information concerning the recent de-
spatch OF American troops TO CHINA,
made a report Ia the sub committee
today stating the president had acted
under the rights granted by the pro-
tocol in 1901.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
EXPLOSION KILLS MANY.
NV Ev ming IfernIa 4. y. Leased WHEEL

Kuldia, Chinese Turkestan. Jan 20.
A large number Of people were kill
ed today and several hundred houses
destroyed by a terrific explosion at
the powder magazine In The old city
of SmGun, which lies 70 the north OF
New kuldja.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25

ny HNeWInH WeFnIu a u IFnHeu WIFeI
Los Angeles, Jan. 25.--Carlos Ala
stslre Ra0ul Gotesmaal Marquis de
Miiana Province. France, died at his
home here today. lie was said 10
have been at one time world's cham
pion fenoer and a duolist of note In
his home country The marquis, who
came here from Fort Worth, Texas.
was 90 years old,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
CoRpoRATIoN COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.--An interstate
corporation commission was proposed
In bill introduced today by Repre-
sentative Morgan, republican, of Ok
lahoma The bin would give the com
mission authority Go nN maximum
prices and regulate the business meth
ods of corporations engaged in inter-
state trade
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
DUKE Or CONNAUGH7
TAKES RIDE WITH
ENGINEER
Royal Englishman Shows
Much Interest in MeChan'
ism of Big Machine; Goes to
Washington.

Nby NNeuAuh AheFmiN ~ - AeA@Nu NaENh
New York. Jan, 25.-The Duke OF
Connaught. accompanied by Col Low
Their his secretary, left for Washing
ton on the Pennsylvania road at 1i:i0
a. m
The duke abandoned his private
ear "Signot" for the cab OF the elec-
trlc .omocotIye Just before the train
started and rode beside the engineer
under the Hudson and across the New
Jersey meadows to Manhattan trans
fer. eleven miles out. There a steam
locomotive replaced the electric engine
and the duke re-entered the private
cor. He was accompanied only Oy
his secretary During his ride In thu
locomotive the duke interviewed the
engineer at length and seemed great
ly interested la the mechanism of the
big engine
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
EXPLOSION WRECKS
MALTING PLANT
Tons of Grain and Parts OF
Building Thrown High in
Air; Loss Will Approx
mate 100000.
tny EveninH herald A. p. Leased wirsl

TWF TINWWTWN EINFWTW - y N1"HHTW VIII
Chicago Jan 25-Flre. which fol-
lowed terrific explosion, the cause
lot which Is unknown, destroyed the
elevator of the Acme Mating company
az BlOOmingdale road and North For
ty-tfth avenue here early today
Officers of the company said the
loss would be S2O0,OO0 The building
was i20 feet long Go feet wide and
100 feet high The elevator contained
much grain The decoration was
heard several miles Tons OF grain
and parts Of the wrecked building
were thrown high In the ar. Il was
reported that "a number OF employees
had been killed. but no bodies were
found
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
DE La BARRA VISITS
KING OF ITALY
Thanks of President of Mex
leo Extended to Quirinal F;
Minister Invited to State
Dinner.


Rome, Jan. 25.- Don Francisco dc
m Barra. the special Ambassador
from Mexico. with the members of
his suite. drove today 60 the Quirinal
in gala carriages sent from the royal
stables. He was received by KinR
Victor Emmanuel, to whom he pre-
sented the thanks 0f the president oi
the Mexicau republic az well as OF the
Mexican people for the participation
of Italy in the centennial celebration
OF Mexican Independence la 1870
king Victor Emmanuel showed
groat interest In Mexican affairs. he
has invited senor de Va Barra 10 a
state dinner az the palace this even
Ing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
LILY WHITES" STILL
CONTROL THE POLITICS


(hy EVemiuH Herald y. ". Leased Wtrei
New Orleans, LI, Jan. 26.-Thc so-
cAlled Lilly Whites are still In control
of Republican parts anaira ia this
state. according 90 the result OF she
Republican prlmBr for governor. held
yesterday. tn turns show n. s.
suthon received s.a yetes against O.
J. Bells 40s. This faction also got
four out OF six members on the state
central committee At large II Is un-
will contest the election.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
CRUISER COLORADO
IBADLY DAMAGED
IN COLLISION
Port Propeller Must Be Re-
paired Before Attempt is
Made to Carry Steam; In
vestigatiOn is On.

Honolulu. Jan 25-lnspection OF
tho United states cruiser Colorado.
which was damaged in collision
yesterday with the Hamburg-A meri-
can liner cleveland. showed tina; hcr
port propeller was damaged 60 such
an extent that she would be unit 90
participate in lhe maneuycrs until re-
paired. Amy attempt TO carry a head
of steam would result In damage 90
the port engines.
The collision occurred while tho
Cleveland was being brought into the
harbor Pilot sanders OF the Cle e.
land dropped dead on the bridge.
An Investigation has been ordered
by Rear Admiral Thomas,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25

Manila. Jan. % The distribution
of the United Ststps troops along 'he
Tang Shan Go Lanrhow has now beeQ
completed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25

Toxic, Jan. 25.-The members of
the Nationalist party are showing
great activity In urging the Japanese
government TO recognize the republic
can government of China.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
TODAY IN CONGRESS
my EvsninE Hernia A. =. Leased wirsI
Senate.

Mhhhlnklnht dhi' eot-~Ah ncn-
sion at 2 p. m,
House.
Met Rt noon.
Iron and steel ariff revision bin
reported by the ways and means
committee.
The resolution by Representa-
tive Cox OF Ohio requesting the
president 60 report on the entire
cost of the Philippine occupation,
was passed
Foreign affairs rommlttee began
hearings on Ralney resolution 20
investigate the panama reyolu.
tiOn.
Delegation from Great Lakes
cities before merchant marine
committee urged repeal OF the
motor boat Law,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
BROWN rs PROMOTED
GEN. SUPERINTENDENT


Seattle. Jan 25.~-it WAS announced
today that D.. l. Brown general super
iutendent of the Great Northern rail-
way for tho fines west Of Cut Bank.
Mont has resigned 10 become vice
president anN general manager OF the
Denver and ltio Grande railroad with
headquarters in Denver.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25

Juarez, Jan. Entries for to-
morrow:
First race. selling 2-year-Olds. three
an one-half turlongs 'Queen OF the
Turf 100. Tidy Wolffarth, Rosa Rab-
lee, Tonderost. Maud Mckee Josie
Lee, l05; Blue Jay los. Velie Forty
Casanova, lnquieta Beulah Nc, l0l.
Maggie Cunningham, l05
Second race, selling one mile. Roo
ger Battle, 95 Dottio B.. 9s; Velsini,
iyG l'earts Relief 'Kiddy Lee, 1913;
Pedro, 'Oscuro. 1876; Onatassa, l0s;
Wicket, 40; Hannis it5
Third race, selling filliCs and mares.
six mriongs: FDeCaserion, Ferrona.
SO; Fleeing Fashion, %. siAiy Lieva,
100; Ala Marchmont lwalini Tender
Bloom, l0i, Belle OF the Bay sChilia,
l07 Zool 100; Keep Moving, Little
Jane, il2.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs:
DR. Dougherty 1903; Flying Wolf l05,
l.ackrose. lr,sh Gentleman Kootenay,
Iti0. Pride OF Lismorc 1926.
Filth race, selling five and a halt
iurlongs: lsOm, 81: Moonlight. g8:
My Conac, 9S. Golden Ruby l0i:
Phil Conner. 1903. Salvage. TalloW
Din LYte KNIGHT Annual Interest
Toy Boy Hidden Hand, John n Shee-
han, i07. Waner, Angelus no; Hex,
,1tt.
Sixth race selling. one mile. 'Chau
ticler aS; Ed Keck. 700. Ocean
Queen, l03, Tom Franks. Jack laX-
son, Dangerous March l05: i.otta
Creed, los; Miami. no.
] Apprentice allowauce.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Denver. Jan Tonight and
Friday fair; not much change in
temperature,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25
JUAREz RACES
CBy EvsnIAE Herald A. r. Leased wire

Nny 1NNAAAA hNFnAu ~ - A"Aa@h VIZ
Iuarez. Jan. % First race. one mile
and furlong Discomfort, los, Tap
linD. Z TO 8, won; lilt cf Fortune, ITO,
Borel. 20 !, second; Barney Oldheld,
no, Estep. s 20 I, third. Time
1856 3,5. Fern L., Rampant LithO-
gene. Port Arlington, The Peer, Sam
Barber Sir Angus, and LOmond also
ran.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-25

. aNN~NN~NHsseNNAt
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
TIES SON N CELLAR THEN GOES ID
 WORK
ST. LOUIS MAN ADOPTS THIS IN HUMAN METHOD OF PUN
 ISi1MENT

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25.-Tying his g. year-old son, Samuel with an in >h- thick rope in dark, damp, cold eel jar was a method adopted by Samuel Buffalo, fruit peddler, of preventing the boy leaving home The method resulted in the father being arrested and the boy being taken to the Carr street station to discuss with Captain 5chroppe his general treatment at his hoi ..
 A telephone message to police head quai teIs told of the boy being held in the cellar, and Patrolman Holmes was sent there. He found the boys mother working calmly in the kitchen, but the patrolman did not interrogate her. He went straight to the cellar.
 After he had groped about the base ment for several minutes, the patrol nan found the boy. The rope was knotted about the child's hands and tied to 2 beam.
 It was impossible for the lad to free himself, so tightly was the rope fastened about his wrists.
 The boy was so tired that he could not move from a box on which he was standing. He remained, practical ly, in one position from a. m., when he was taken into the cellar by the father, until 1915 D. m., when his plaintive cries resulted in neighbors telephoning the police.
 The boy had been weeping. His eyes were red and his face streaked with dirt. Holmes cut the rope and took the boy upstairs where Mrs. Buf- f2lo was working.
 The father was then found and ar rested.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
EDISON jR., STUOEHT, D BE hH INVENTOR

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-Charles Edison son of Thomas Edison, is studying al the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology to follow his father in produc ing inventions for the benefit of man kint
 He plans, he admits modestly, tC try to do better than the Wizard has already done. His great aim is tC discover some cheap substitute fol coal, which in 90 or 100 years, he says, will be beyond the purchasing power of the masses.
 Young Edison has escaped public notice during his four years techni- cal study in Boston, which he is now c0inpletinn.
 The fact that he is a student a. Tech taken with his fathers ire quent praise of the institution, has given rise to report that MT. Edison was the anonymous doner of the $5,- 000,G00 recently given to that institu tio..
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
GRAND OPERA SEASON
 OPEN IN CH|CAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Music lovers from many points in the Middle West are arriving in the city in anticipation of the opening of the season of grand opera in Chicago. The season will be inaugurated at the Auditorium tomor- row night with a production of Puc- cini's "Manon Lescant," in which the leading parts will be taken by Caro- line White, Giovanni Zenatelle and Mario Sammarco.
 Friday night Titta Ruffo, the fa- nous baritone, will make his Chicago debut as Rigoletto. According to Andreas Dippel, general manager, the season promises to be the most bril- liant and successful, artistically and financially, Chicago has ever known.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
MINING MAN |S HELD
 ON INSANITY CHARGE

DOUGLAS, Nov. 25.-C. E. Graley, mining man from Mexico, who came here three months ago when the rev. olutionary troubles started, is being held by the police, who believe him to be insane. He will be taken before the sanity board for an examination.
 The invasion of the rebels in So nora, preventing him from working his prospects, are said to have caused him to worry so much that his mind be- camo deranged.
 He came to the firemen's headquar- ters in the city hall and attempted to jump down the sliding pole opening, but was prevented by the firemen and turned over to the police department who will now investigate his case.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
NORTHERN ARIZONA.
 ENJOYS PROSPERITY

FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 25.-Flagstaff, Williams and the entire county of Co., conino are booming to beat the band. Coconino county is more prosperous than ever. The Santa Fe is complet- ing work on it's double track between Flagstaff and Winslow. Forty miles are yet to be finished-fifteen having been constructed out of Winslow The county is prosperous in every way.
 A lot of cattle have been sold this fall, since the price has been advanced the shipments to various points be- ing heavy.
 All three of the mills in Flagstaff and one in Williams are running full time. Both cities are prosperous and building rapidly.
 Several new buildings were put up last summer Among those were the c. E. Boyce block, the B. F. Sweet wood opera house block, the Babbitt- Bolson company garage and the Dr. A. G. Townsville drug store-all in the city of Williams. Mostly new resi- dences went up in Flagstaff, though a number of the business blocks were i'm proved.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
IA NE " I OWN IF [ RE \ I
 PROMISE BACKED BY HUsTLINa ANo PRO- eREssIvE SET OF cITIzENs OF THE SOUTHWEST THE LOCATION IS AN
 EXCELLENT ONE SETTLERS MADE UP LARGELY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
 PEOPLE ITS ENTHUSIASTIC HACKERS NOW LOUDLY PROCLAIM TO THE OUTSIDE WORLC THAT
 THIS IS THE PROM
 ISEEi LAND
ITS ENTHUSIASTIC HACKERS NOW
 LOUDLY PROCLAIM TO THE

l.. W. Bush, manager of the Mo hawk Development Company, was in Yuma today, en route to Santa Ana where he will attend to some business for his company.
 MT. Bush states that the new town site of LySleton is surveyed, and a plat will soon be filed.
 The site is six miles from Mohawk, and the location is an excellent one in the heart of the Antelope Valley-& rich and fertile agricultural section. full of promise and a population Of progressive farmers and business men
 MT. Bush expects to return in about ten day..
 It is probable that Lysleton and the Antelope Valley will be colonized by California people, which will mean substantial progress and a live con- munitt.
 A very excellent example of the same class of settlers has been shown at Bard where a barren desert has been turned into a veritable garden in less than two years.
 MT. Bush and his company should meet with hearty commendation from the citizens of Yuma, and helping hand will be extended to the new town in prospect
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
MAN WITHOUT A HEART HAS
 BEEN FOUND HERE IN YUMA
THIS MORNING, MAN DRIVING TEAM WAS APPEALED TO- TO ASSIST IN ExTINeUIsHING AN INcIPIENT BLAZE; RE- FUSED HADN'T TIM E." DROVE ON; RESULT WAS LOSS BY FIRE TO LOW REslo ENcE OF OVER $500

but he turned tail and refused to as- sist a woman in distress.
 The fire gained headway and threat ened to destroy the Low residence and the next one to it, when willing helpers arrived on the scene-first, a few neighbors; next, the fire fighters from Sanguinetti's, including MT. San guinetti in the lead, and the the Yu- ma volunteer fire department.
 Hard work saved much valuable property by the narrowest margin. Five hundred dollars will cover the loss by fire and water. A man and two buckets of water, when Mrs. Low discovered the fire, would have saved it all. It is utterly inconceivable that a man of any color or class could have been so utterly heartless as the one described by Mrs. Low. Doubtless, someone knows his name; The EX- aminer has been unable to learn it.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
sAFFORD WILL SOON
 HAvE DRY" ELECTION

SAFFORD, Nov. 25.-A petition is being circulated and numerously sign ed asking the board of supervisors tc order an election in the incorporated town of Stafford on the wet and dry question.
 Quite number have signed the pe titiOn who are known to have voted at the previous election to dry the town under the belief that to close the saloons would stop the sale of liquor But, disgusted with the sys tematic bOOtlegging that has been car ried on, they are convinced that a well regulated saloon is better than the condition that has prevailed ever since the town went dry.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
} R. AN N 4 H. SH \ N IS CHOSEN FOR
 PRES|DENI.5 HEAD OF sUFFRAelsTs RE-ELEc- TED; DELEGATED CHEER
 OREGON VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 25.-Dr. dent today of the National Woman's Suffrage Association. The vote was Dr. Shaw, 291; Laura Clay, Kentucky, 20; Catharine w. Mccullough, Illinois, IS; Jane Addams, Chicago, Il. The reelection of Dr. Shaw was made unanimous. e -
 Spirited discussion over the trans fer of Maud Wood Parks credentials from the College Equal Suffrage League to the Massachusetts delega- tion drifted dangerously close to a question Of veracity at the suffrage convention today. Finally, M. Carey Thomas, of Bryn Mawr, president of the College League, got the floor to mako an explanation. = -sf:
 Ladies" she said, shaking her fin ger at the delegates, q always tell the truth. If did not tell the truth. woald have no right to be herer'
 There was stir, but it quickly sub- sided. After Miss Thomas had made her explanation the matter was. refer red back to the credentials committee for further action, and the convention took up other things pertaining to the election of officers.
 Among the messages of greeting re- ceived' today was one from Oregon. which was generously applauded. It was telegram from the suffragists of the state, who reported that a count of the votes on equal suffrage in Oregon showed that it 1ad carried by a majority of 416Is5
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28

A woman's voice was heard, in ap- pealing tones. Her anguish told that trouble was staring her in the face. A man driving two mules was passing, and she hailed him:
 Mister won't you come over and save our house; two buckets of water will put out the fire"
 Thus spoke Mrs. w. w. Low when her house caught afire this morning. The man, whose name we know not for Mrs. Low was too excited even to remember the color of the mules turned a deaf ear and hurried on with the remark that he hadn't time"
 The fire at the Low home on Second avenue, near the courthouse, had just caught, from a defective flue, when it was, discovered by Mrs. Low. It required man to climb to the roof and put it out. The man was there --or the excuse for one, as described
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
SENATOR BANNER OF MARYLAND
 SUCCUMBS
WILLIAM P. JACKSON, REPusLI. CAN, MAY SUCCEED HIM
 IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.- Senator Rayner of Maryland, one of the leading Democratic members Of the United States senate, and whose name was offered at the Baltimore convention by Bryan as a suitable candidate for the presidential nomina- tion, died here early today at the end of a long illness resulting from con- tinued attacks of neuritis.
 He was 62 years old. He had served three terms in ths house of representa- tives and was elected to the United States senate in 1904. after serving a term as attorney general of Mary land.
 Rayner's death reduces the supposed Democratic strength in the senate, to near the dividing line of party control. It is expected that Governor Colds borough will appoint a Republican to succeed Rayner. -
 Jackson, His Successor ,.
 BALTIMORE, Nov 25.-William F. Jackson, 8 member of the Republican National committee, will be appointed Rayner's successor. It is believed the appointee will serve until his successor is chosen by the legislature, which will not meet until January, 1914.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
JANE ADDAMS |S HE VICTOR IN A
 CONTEST
NATIONAL. SUFFRAGE CONVEN TON REJECTS RESOLUTION
 DIRECTED AT CHICAGOAN

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 24.-The fight at the convention of the Ma tional American Woman's Suffrage as Sociation became so tense yesterday afternoon that Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont declared that she would withdraw from the association if she could do so gracefully. This statement was made following her defeat, by Miss Jane Addams of Chicago, in a battle in which the delegates were lined up back of the respective champions on constitutional amendment which instructed the officers of the associa- tion to maintain a non partisan atti-
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-11-28
4 ROAD FOREMAN IS KILLED IN SALOON
 FIGHT
COWBOY IS ALLEGED SLAYER OF RiUNE AT HUACHUCA SIDING
 CAUSE IG UNKNOWN

TUCSON, Nov. 25.-Joe Biuno, fore man of a road repairing gang. was shot and instantly killed near Huachuca Siding Saturday afternoon, according to advices received in Tucson. Biuno vas killed by cowboy named Gabe Adams. The bullet pierced Biuno's head as he stood drinking at the bar of a saloon, and he dropped dead.
 It is stated that Adams was sitting in the saloon when Biuno entered, but no word passed between them. Biuno was talking with friend named Nc said, drew his gun, saying with an