davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
LKNOWNCITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
w. R. Forbe5 Is Claimed BY
Death After Long Illness;
Body to be Sent to Old Home
for Burial.

After suffering for several months
from a complication Of diseases. w. Il,
Forbes, for sixteen years resident OF
Albuquerque and other New Mexico
cities passed away last evening at the
Forbes home on West Central avenue.
Mr.. Forbes wife and mother were
present when the end came. Fred -,
Forbes. n son, who 10 a senior AT Le-
land stanford university. In Colifor-
mia, was notified u his fathers pass
Ing and Is expected to arrive here to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. Forbes was born ut Portage.
Wis. and was fOriy-aeVen years. old
at the time Of death. He spent his
early manhood In Portage, going later
to Chicago. In 1898 he came TO New
Mexico. residing In Madrid, Gallup
and. Alamogordo. Appointed "A United
states deputy marshal six years ago.
Mr.. Forbes moved to AibuqueTque and
made this city his home since that
time Mr.. Forbes was a member OF
Fort Winnebago Lodge. a. y. a A. NJ,
Fort Wlnnebago. Chspter No. IL, and
Fort WlnhSbago cOHtmandeTy No. 4.
in Portage, and q member OF Ballut
Abyad Temple. A. 40. ~ NJ. e.. In
Alhnuusrqua.
The body will be cent 10 Portage
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
BRITISH ATHLETES TO
WIN MUST ADOPT
AMERICAN METHODS

London. Dec. ll.--P. J. Baker, for
mer president Of the Cambridge A. g.,
In an article published todnY, came
strongly to the defense of tho Amcrl-
can contenders In last summers
Olympic games at stockholm ana
Scnthlngly denounced the British
sporting writer's who have been crit.
lcizing American training methods.
For months" he said, "Our papers
nave been fun of slams that the
American runners were gullty Of
every foul IN the calendar For
months they have been urging that
this noble nntiOn Of Ap0rtsmrn must
retire from competition which they
cannot grant without HtralnIng tho
pure, unsullicd virRlnlly of their
hmai"urism. The members 81 tho
team have not been snylng these
things because they know they are
nnlrn" ana unjust. Hut against their
viii and their conviction, they ara
damned M poor losers by these fulml-
nations.
THE argument Ii this; 30 team can
win the olympic games without train
Ing similar To thar INDUCED In by
the Americans; such training In pro-
f"ssional In mature and Ia spirit. IL
reduces the games 10 the level nc
commercial enterprise; we cannot I'M
dcrtake II without degrading what has
always been, for us. a HplcndidIy
rough and ready sport into business
that IN Inconsistent with out high,
ideals Of umnieurism.
THE American athlete spccializes
on one or two events; before any race
or Importance he dryulrs most Of his
energies and time Ia his training. lie
has coach who Is "a professional. ha
mas behind him an organization man
aged by paid organizers That IL the
American method every single Tea.
tur" Of which can be found In an adj
Nnn"cd stage of perfection In the or
gnnlznti"n of English rowing, or Eng
liSh cricket, ar English football WAC
spccializrs more than the English
Oarsnnn' England will win the
Olympic games when she In prepG rod
to apply American methods"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
STAPLIN MERCANTILE
COMPANY WILL OPEN A
BRANCH AT CUBA N. M.

Pennington, y. NJ. bee. II The
Arst of the new year the Staplin Mcr-
camille company will move about two
thirds nr their present stock OF goods
IL Cuba, SandOivul county. this state.
and open a new store there In the
building formerly occupied by T.. A..
MteraS store. For the purpose ~
packing aud rcarranginR. the store
here VIII be- closed from Christmas to
New Years. \ stock of school and
office supplies hooks, stationery, le-
Enl blanks lcwclry. toilet articles.
fancy dishes etc, viii he retained at
the Pennington store aud an entirely
new hut small line of dry goods aud
notions added
Miss y, NJ. Graham "" he the
manager at IN" Pennington store.
MIR j. T., Young viii he the man.
niger ui tn" new store at cuba.
Mr. W. II. Chrlsman and dine Of
two other substantial business men
nave brcom" stockholders In the com
pnny, the organization of which re-
mains tn" same for the present with
tn" principal place Of business and Of
lie" OF tn" company nt Pennington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
SNNN %NNSN SN~sS

That the state OF New Mexico and
county or Socorro without making
any big noise about IL have, built New
MeXicu's finest piece Of road from
Sucorru to the Arizona line. u distance
of slightly over i3u miles, H. the en-
thusiustic statement uf Mayor -. n. 49,
Sellers and President T.. G. Butler OF
the Albuquerque Good Roads assucia-
ton who returned this week from Il
trip In Mr.. Butler'S car ~ far as the
boundary of Arizona. ON the return
trIp the 1I.ihch snowfall, easily PASS
able with an auto while dry bCgI1 to
melt when tle party reached Magda-
lena and 1t was necessary 70 leave
the car. Tor which Messers sellers and
Butler viii return to MugdalenG Fri
day and come home IN the machine.
A big rally Of the good roads boost
rrs Of Magdalona. with smoker and
lunch. was held to hear speeches from
the Albuquerque men who injected
considerably more ginger into the lu-
cal situation there. AS result the
meeting outlined plan to get to-
Ecthcr representatives of an the cuun-
lies of the state along the line Of the
Canine real to walt upon the high
way commission at Santa Re and urge
the Immediate completion of the Cam
mo Real from albuquerque to SOCorro,
thus making available the splendid
SOcorro county road as main link
Ia the ocean To ocean highway. The
road to Socorro is even now fairly
pnssnblr save the stretch from Suis
Ia. s0sh t..l. aftI
deep ruts block the way eastward.
There In no question" declared
Mayor Sellers that the ro%d from
SocorrO Ia the state line Is equal to
anything In the west. II iS perfect;
the grades are splendid. the rOadbed
solid, the surfncing ideal, ana you can
whiz ulOnY NJ thirty five miles an hour
anywhere, across plains and noun
tains. The mountain road work Is
everywhere equal To that Of the la
BaJada hill between here and Santa
,Fe. II IL astonishing. IT the ocean,
to-ocean tourists generally were aware
OF this road they would rais" heaven
and earth To get To II.
The scenery In magnificent. IT We
FIX the road to SUcurrO from here II
ewes W. TREMENDOUS uuNbnWlBc III
going after the Official tInnscontincnt-
al route.
FIFTY miles between here and Soc
orro is good road We ought to get
q Grag on the rest of II at once and
TX II temporarily until the canine
Real construction begins
Gus Becker of Springerylllo, Ariz,,
has a force of men at work on the
road up the grade to Fort Apache and
the road down the mountain on the
other side to Globe In good. That
makes the ideal winter route"
Colonel Sellers says the lI-inch
snow In the Datils was the heaviest
In 1--WE gears, II was easy for the car
to traverse until II became slush,
IT IL suggested that In case 1t ever
does become impossible, II II easy for
the tourist reaching Albuquerque 10
detour via Roswell. lei Puso and the
BOrderlnnd route. The three trans
continental parties now stopping over
here will be routed that way.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
Patho wc"kly-crystal Tonight.
Ambition "a Ely aost $500.

Chicago, bee, li-"He promised to
make me such an expert aviator that
! would be able 10 ny TO Florida with
but one stop" was portion of the
testimony OF J. j. Schultzc, laborcr.
In Judge John j. ROonryH court.
Schultze who won his suit for t30O in
vested In Arthur Eastman's alleged
school Of aviation, testified that acv.
cral of his friends who had bccom"
enthusiastic over aviation also had
lost money He sued TO recover his
money and the jury awarded Judg-
mcnt against Eastman. who. accord.
Ing Ia Schultze. has left Chicago.
II paid In $500 to learn how 10 fly
and later Eastman told me II would
give him $1,000 he would get me
job at 500 week To lay out an avi-
alton field ! had never seen such u
field, but he said could do the work
all right. several Of my friends want
cd 10 learn how to iiy and one paid
In $3.50 and another 1850. when we
went later 60 ind Eastman his once
was closed and we were told he had
left hcicaHo,"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
THE CONFESSION"
REALISTICALLY
.- so PRESENTED
Well Filled House Witnesses
Drama Builded About the
Sacrament of Penance of
the Roman Catholic Church.

cut OF the ordinary, teaching a
powerful religious lcss"u and breath
Ing fnlth and trust IN Gud throughout
TX the drama, "Thc Confession" pre-
scented Ia II good-sizcd huus" IN the
Elks thcutcr last evening. The play
Is story written about IN" confess
fiUnal of the Roman Catholic church,
with u priest NJ the hero. Richard j..
Sterling, In the role of the Rev. j. j.,
bartlett, the parish priest, interpreted
his lines spl"ndidly, Powerfully hunt.
with a strong, musical voice Mr., Stcr-
INK gave u dignity to the part which
VAS most important for the success
Iul presentation al the drama. G"Org"
Manning us Joseph Dumunt. the
French Canadian ana murderer,
played his part in realistic manner
Clr,utinE n comparatively unimpurtHut
rulr 10 Il curtain rall position. Du.
mOnts acting In the Mnal scene, while
he wus apparently dying ANA cnd"aN-
oTiug 10 CuUlrs. ia, murder, became
80 realistic that some prrr IN the audi
"nrr sung ont in "a irusr voice an IN
stru,tiun NJ Ia what tu do to revive
, the man The slurm In the sorond
iHrl was, however tho most realistic
| feature ui tho entire Gdy, proving pr
| hIps The most successful imitation Of
wind, rain. thunder ana lightning at
tempted "u 20 l.,ll stag, ~ long
time.
Thnddeus shine, taking the part oi
Michael GrOgnn, u sexton. ana Frank
!. Gmync, Hs Patsy moran. a bunch
I..
throughout the play. grugnn was
especially clever with giving Il cor.
rect imitation Of AnnaulnH In telling
Of the pruwrss Or his Irish ances-
tors, while Patsy handled the Bowery
slnnR perfectly,
The story Of "Thc Confession"
opens with II quarrel between Tom
bartlett, brother at the priest, and his
sweetheart, over Toms drinking. Tho
next scene depicts josef Dumont. a
French Canadian confcssing to the
priest at having killed the young
wumnn'H brother, Dumonl's work In
thi9 scene was excellent. Ills make
NJ was good and the dialect ~ tho
French Canadian Of his type seemed
perfect IN" priests brother. tho
story continues 10 relate. had quar-
relied with his swccthcnrts brother.
and was seen lighting with him Just
before the murder, Tom liz arrested,
charged with the crime, and Is SEN
fenced 10 he hung after number Of
trials. The French Canadian. haunt
cd by visions OF HIS dead mother. In
hrst impelled TO confess. and then In
fear OF the rope. holds back The
priest In allenOed by his vows and N
forced aBln and again during the ac-
ousatlOn, trial and appeal for pardon
for his brother, 10 save him. But no
remains true 10 his vows ana urges
his mother and brothers. betTothsd 10
have faith and trust Ia the God OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
NATIONAL MEETING OF
SCHOOL OFFICERS SOUGHT
FOR THE ANCIENT CITY
LsnrclnI nI.pntch to EYrnlnE nrrnldl

Special Dispatch % Evening Herald |
Santa Fc, y. NJ, Dec. ll.---At it1
recent meeting here Governor Mo
Donald was authorized by the stnt"
hoard az education TO inYitc the SUI
prrintendentR or the states ~ the
union To hold their next annual meet
ing In Santa Fc. This meeting ~ to
he held some time in October, tho
date To- be- fixed bS q committee Of
three, composed Of superintendent
white Of New Mexico. and Superin-
tcudcuts Nelson Of Utah and Alder
man of oregon. In fact. these three"
determine also the place OF holding
the next convention, and II Mr. white
can get one or the other To vote for
santa Pc this city will have &c.
Superintendent white today an.
nnunced that the following teachers
have been granted life certificates:
r. A. Dean, Portnles; Lola Mnri"
Harmon, MaxNcn; Margaret Kcleher.
Albuquerque; Sister Edwina. Bcrna-
lilo. and y. II. Brashcr. Roswell
The board will meet again in jan
uary to take up institute arrange
mcnts and discuss course uf study
ana an institute manual
With one or two amendments the
board approved the standard course
of study for the New Mexico high
schools ms adopted recently nt meet
ing Of high school representatives at
Albuquerque. MIR. white announced
that 81 per cent Of the pupils In the
stat" who took the examination for
high school. upon completion OF the
eighth grade, have passed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
FEDERAL COURT IS
UNDER WAY
Machinery of Justice at Santa
Fe Organized and at Work;
List of CasLS'Set for Hear
ing.
Especial Corrrapoadrnce to the Herald

Especial CorrespOHdrnce 10 the Herald !
santa Pc, y. NJ, Dec. II. -- The
United States district court II now on
session here Judge W. n. Pope pre-
siding The petit jury panel was or
ganizcd NJ follows:
William Frank, Las Vegas; Pablo
Marquee, silver city, Jose Dario At
cncin. Mineral nm; r.. G. Higgins.
Artrsia: Pedro Pacheco, Espanula; j.
u. Gilispic, Comor: Felipe Alderetc.
progr"su: Jose Torres. Tome; Jose
de cruz Herrera, Talpa; Frank Mon
toyu Jr., Albuquerque; Francisco Vi
gil. GallcgOs: Perfccto Chaves, Donh
Ana; q. W. Johnson, Clovis: tipriano
Chaves, Santa Fc; FrutosO Alarid, Es-
pamela; Severe Martin, Casa Saluznr;
BenitO ortiz. SANTA Fc; &. II. llamll-
ton, Tucumcari; Thomas Upton, Wat
ruus: Aurello Real, Chill; Abrnn
Curdcnas, Ration; Decideriu Garcia.
Helen; ARapito MARTINEZ, Taos; Clip
rinno Snlnzar. TERRA Amarillo. E.
The follOwin. settings were or.
dered:
No. 80 tcrlminnD. United states Of
America w. Ralph l.. Hutchinson,
Jan, ., 1872. -
No. lIG (civiD. Utah Construction
company. corporation, W.. ST. Louis
Construction and Equipment COM
pnny, 81. Louis, Rocky Mountain n
Pacihc Railway company. the BELL
Telephone company and Metropolitan
Trust company of New York city as
trustee, The time Of taking testimony
extended until April 20. Edith Vile
man uf Ration ~ appointed special cX-
umincr to take the testimony Of Wit
nrsses.
w. &. simpson Of Montoya. y. NJ,
Is appointed United States commits
siuner, vice Mira A. Hawkins re-
signed.
No. 90 CciviD. United States ~
America w. j. w. Vanwinklc, set for
Dec. II.
No. ~ CciviD. United States Of
America W.. y. j. PerKins0n. Dec. IA.
No. l07 (clviD. United States of
America ~. Jerome Troy. Dec. II.
No. 1903 (civiD. United States or
America w. Hitherto Jeantet, Dec. H..
No. III (civlD, United States of
America W.. ApolOnio q. MARTINEZ,
John W. Harrison ana Groys-Eelly
company. Dec. 10.
America w. Andres Pollock, Dec. 90.
No. lG7 (civiD. United states Of
America VIZ. Colorado a. Southern
hallway company and No. iS9 (civiD,
United States of America VS.. Colorado
a Southern hallway company, de-
murTers viii he heard December IG.
No. l9i (civiD. United States Of
America w. Frank Shaw ct al. De-
Ccmber II.
No. 1879 tciviD. United States Of
America w. Atchison, Topeka q sam
IA Fe Railway company, set for trial
al Albuquerque on Jan. 2S.
Admitted to Practlce.
The United States court admitted
the following lawyers TO practice:
Paul a. - Walter, for years resi-
dent Of Santa Fe. and now In Los An
gcles; Edwin G. Champion, william
j. Mcbride, Charles q. Hedgcock, II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

tBy Leased Wire 20 Evening HcTaldl
New York. Dec. li.--Today's stock
market during the first trading pre-
scented "A decided contrast to that OF
the last ten days OF activity ana fall
Ing prices. The urgent liquidation
movement seemed TO have exhausted
itself and quotations we're generally
higher, but bulllsh traders had not re.
covered their confidence and hesltated
to take definite position. Money
rates continued TO soften. loans be-
ing made as low ~ ~ per cent. Bear
operators encountered more fOrmld.
able opposition when they attacked
prices. The market began to lose
ground again shortly before noon
with moderate selling on the decline.
Bonds were Irregular.
Extensive selling OF Union Pacific
broke the price wide open after mid
day, when II fell to i57, compared
with l62 y. the highest of the fore.
noon, and 1918 at yesterdays close.
Prices of other stocks also melted
away rapidly. Reading broke to
1884,, compared with 1881 earlier.
and Amalgnmnted touched 74is. steel
showed relatively better resistance
than most of the other leaders. but
even that issue went down to GI%.
Srmi panic conditions prevailed in
the stock market In the afternoon,
ana the whole list Crumhled under an
avalanche of selling orders. liuuidn-
ton was ON an enormous scale, and
there wer" aggressive bear attacks on
important issues. which demoralized
the market. The break In Union Pa
ciic reached $ points; Reading, q;
American Tobacco. D; Canadian Pa
cilic. AZ, Lchigh Valley. So. Anal
snnatcd Copper. "a and Steel. 80,
Organized support was given when
IN" market seemed entirely out of
hand. Speculation grew qulctcr and
prices rallied / To ? points.
The market closed steady. \ rc-
newed assault on Union Pacific de-
pressed 1t to 1894 aud caused an
other downward dip In the market,
but In only few isolated instances
did prices 60 lower than prcyIously,
support WIS again eYtended ana th'Ic
were quick rallies oi ~ to ga.
with general speculation showing IT.
siderable fcvcrishn w. Closing prircg'
Amalgamaicd, Dec, 7iA.
sugar, ll3f.
AtChison. 1854
Great Northern. 1879.
New York Central. 1854.
Northern Pacific. llSIs.
Reading. l6Ih.
southern Pacific. ,i05H.
Union Pacific, l56
steel, So.
Steel preferred, l01A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
ELEPHANT BUTTE
FILMS TO GO
ABROAD
c. ]. Blanchard. Statistician Of
the Reclamation Service, to
Deliver New Mexico Lecture
in Europe.

Tho moving pictures Of the great
Elephant Butte irrigation project
south OF Albuquerque, tnken last
spring by the Sclig Pulyscopc company
ut the request of tho bureau OF i'm
migration, ana recently shown here.
ar" tn he shown In n number or cap.
ltals at Europe. according to infor-
nation received by tho immigration
bureau this morning. For some time
IA" bureau has been seeking a copy
of Tho him from the Sclig people for
the a." ~ q, ! Blanchard, stntlstlcian
Of the United states reclamation SER
vice, who Is soon to go abroad for an
extended occurring tour In European
capitals on irrigation by the govern
mcnt ~ tie United states.
The Scllg company has kindly mnds
q copy OF the MIN which It has donal.
- 10 Mr., blanchard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas Guy, Dec. ii,--Cattle-Rr-
ceipts 5000. including 400 southerns.
Market steady and weak. Native
steers. $4,000 10.7G; southern steers.
f5I 40; southern cows and heifers,
1915 $50: native COWS and helfers,
S3,75G9 stOCkera and feeders, G6m
$50; bulls, ti.5OGG.5O; calves, $50
10; western steers. $1,000 $50; west
crn cows. SiG8.6O.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market 90
N16c lower; bulk Of Hnlcs, 1880
1865; heavy, s75Om 100; packers and
butchers. S74tW7GO; light. $4,000
100; pigs. t6.2597.
Sheep 900 Receipts 10000; market
steady; muttOnE t4W5.26: lambs,
b6.25mS; range wethera and year
lings. tt,bO07: range ewes. S3.25
a. 4.6J.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

has become epidemic and for many
months 1t hus been played, hummed,
whlstlrd hnd sung wherever music In
known. Several new songs have been
added tu the already delightful score
In BRIEF. the plot of Madame
Shcrr, rs as follows: Edounrd sherry,
u Nrw York young man.about-tOwn,
wishing To conceal from "A studlous
unNG, Thcuphilus sherry, the fact
that he has run through his allow
hnrrs IN fast living, palms on on the
old gentleman, who pays him an I'M
expected visit, u bogus wife, In the
person of his housrkecper. Catherine.
ana two BOGUS children, In the per-
sons of his "rstwhilc sweetheart, Lulu,
und her dancing pupll, Leonard q,
mu2 Young Mr. ShcrTy's cousin,
iNuun" Shorty, also visiting with the
uncle. falls on love with Edouard and.
"n Lulu's ' |lcucAs, Gdounrd rec
turns her Hn,,,I ms, However he H.
Ia the uncle, a married man, though
at times the latter gentleman In sore
" puzzled at what he sees. Eduuard.
by taking advantage of the embar-
rassmcnt Of the Older sherry, ON his
being found spouning with "A dancer.
breaks the news to the old gentleman
that the wife and two children are
his only ~ imagination, ana every
one resuming his proper character.
all are happy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
MUSICAL THEME Of
MADAM SHERRY
IS ALLURING
Twenty-Five Numbers, Sever
al New Songs Having Been
Added to Score; at Elks' on
December 18th.

The haunting strains Of "tNr,
Little Movement which forms the
musical theme OF Madame sherry
will soon he revealed in all their deep
ana hidden significance tu the play .
goers of this ,it,, for Madame Shrr-
~" IL announced ~ an early visitor
at the Elks' thrltrr December lIth.
Though cher" are twenty-five musical
numbers In "Madumr sherry all
charming aud nllurlng, the motif song
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

New York, Dec. ll.--COpper---Mar-
kct steady; standard spot, ti7 hid:
Deco tl7Tl7.37; Jan. and Feb.
tl6s7al7l2; electrolytic, ti7.260
Sl7251l7S5.
Tin - Quiet; bpot S4s.9S@4s76;
Dec, Jan. and Feb. S49.26@ ~. g..
Spclter steady 17.2O@7AO; Anthony
quiet, Cookson's 1880. Iron Mar
ket quiet and unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

For bStlki Al 4 tliaK "a kak66sett
later purlae hla raaiesaee In Aibps
aueraue Mr.. Forbee mqda numerous
lasting friends. all OF whom viii sim
cereiy regret to learn Of his passing
and will extend every hympathy TO
those who are left 70 mqafn hla'death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
0. R. c. TO ELECT
OFFICERS FOR 1913

There will he an important meeting
nf Albuquerque Division No. IS, order
OF Railway Employees, In the I1lkS'
lodge rooms tomorrow night. nc which
officers for 1913 win be elected. The
Albuqucruu" division now has
membcrshp of $50, n IL desired that
AZ many n nbcrs ~ possible attend
the meeting pmOrroiw night In order
that representative members OF the
division may be- elected az officers.
Al the meeting tomorrow night plans
viii he finally decided upon as to arr
rangemrntS for the annual dance.
which will he given In Colombo hall
on Dec, lS, AT which the Booster or.
chcstra viii furnish the music.
chariot Racer ut the Skating Pink
tomorrow night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

an" In the final moment. after the
governor has refused the last appeal
FOR u communication nnd the death sen
tcncC " about Ia he carried out. tho
French Canadian, dying confesses the
murder and the brother is pnrdoned.
ut X the voice NJ God" exClaims
the priest, ~ the curtain dcsccndB.
"rhc Confession" wan formerly
called "To Serve tho CROSS and was
written hy james IIallcCk Reid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

sissilks sEchshsS ssrenS. with actual
business in bankers' bill at IA.sObO for
plxtyrday blIla and at ti.sfsO for DE-.
ntend,.
Commercial bills, SAsOM.
Bar silver. elc.
Mexican dollars, 49hc.
Government honda steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

NJ Daughtcrty and Arthur r. Han
nett
James Chavcs was appointed Inter-
prefer. u. W. Wilmer crlcr IelsO
ortiz. Pedro Alarid and Frank Ro-
Nero haillffs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
Cniinn CInnra Sicn,IN.

New York, Dee. ll.--Cotton closed
acndy for spot; middling uplnnds,
$1,000; middllng gulf. s13.25; no
sales. Cotton futures closed stcudy.