davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-12

CHAPTER 5-H F. NO. 81.
Minnesota now or hereafter having a popu-
lation of over fifty thousand inhabitants
to issue bonds for the purpose of acquiring
nishng and equippng buildings for public
libraries
Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State
Section l. Any city in the State Of Min
nesota now or hereafter having a population
Of over fifty thousand inhabitants, is hereby
through the common council or city council
of such city. to issue the bonds Of such city
from time to time in such sums as may be
lars $3.50, oo5.ooj. par value; the proceeds
sary real estate and the construction. furnish
ing and equipment Of building or buildings
for the, public libraries in such city.
of this act or any portion thereof may be
issued and sold by any such city notw it'll
standing any limitation contained in the char
bonded Indebtedness Of such city; but the full
faith and credit Of any such city shall at AL
interest thereof. and the common council or
amount to provide for the payment of such
interest and for the accumulation Of a suit
bonds at their maturity:
Sec. 3. No bonds hereunder shall be issued
by such city for the tSan
interest than four and one-half (4K) per
cent np but the Of
the denomination in which the same shall
be issued, shall be such as may be pre-
and may be in the form Of coupon bonds or
registered certificates, so-called. All such
bonds shall be signed by the mayor. attested
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-12

90 Tine
zation in this state: -. ,.~,
81 Hey or ssse
5ajsaE; eolieetlRS: or diSbHrslns money: or
thereof, for nomination or election purposes.
and every two or more persons who shal!
burSng Of money used or to be Hsed for or
or for or against the adoption Of any law;
or shall AL
meaning e Of this CHAPTER fa ''''''@| '~A'' '
personal campaign committee party commit
tee or political committee unless the intent
is sear sh0Wn to be JoStn nrov
ssions of this act except as otherwise provided
shall conyG9 on n} be fnr
a period Of not less han one month nor more
than one G or by in the
one year nor more than three years or by
such fine and imprisonment; and no person
oS Ss % w s be sse to s
receive the emoluments thereof:
maeS S Of the same as sum may Be neceSsary
hereby appropriated out Of any moneys in
ated for the fiscal year ending July 81. lsls
and biennially thereafter, the same to be
placed AT the dlSpOSal OF the attorney general
for the purpose of enforcing the provisions
of this act
Sec. 40. Sections 34S to 1853 Revised Laws
of Minnesota for 1905 and all other acts or
parts of acts inconsistent with the provisions
Of this act except as herein provided are
hereby repealed.
Approved June 20. 1912
CHAPTER Al: +. NO. Is.
AN ACT to authorize villages and cities OF
the third and fourth class to aid in the
purchase of sites for and the construction
and erection of armories.
Be it enacted by the Legislature Of the State
of Minnesota:
Section l. That all villages. also cities Of
the third and fourth class, when authorized
by vote Of their respective municipalities,
are hereby authorized to appropriate sum
respective last assessed real estate valua;
the construction and erection Of armories
therein provided by chapter 3O2, General
Laws 1911.
Sec 2. This act shall take effect and be
in force from and after it's passage.
Approved June II, 1912.
CHAPTER 5-H. F. NO. 81.
AN ACT to authorize cities in the state Of
her a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
SAMUEL LYLE THE
CHIEF WITNESS
FOR GOULET
Man Accused of Staying Po-
liceman Knapp, Depended
On Negro, Accused Of Muir
der, to Testify in His Behalf

That the wheel Of fortune ever
turns round and deals cards Of a
curious character is once again indl-
Gated by the fact that Samuel Lyle.
the negro who last night shot ana
killed ira Carr in North Third street
pool hall. was TO have been the prin-
cipal witness for the defense IN the
case OF the state versus Theodore
Goulet. accused OF causing the death
OF Policeman Alex Knapp. Lyle was
blacksmith In Shinieh's shop on
Copper avenue. In front OF which the
struggle between Goulot and the POI
licemaR took place. Il Is said that
Lyle was being depended upon BY
Gcules 20 testify as TO the causes
Leading up 10 the shooting, and 10
give testimony OF a character favor
able 20 the accused man Both Goulet
and Lyle are IN the county jail now;
both awaiting trial on charge OK
murder
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
DeIicGfelg
Formed

and gently reared. women win nnd h
al the seasons Of their lives, as maid.
ems. wivea and mothers. that the ono
simple. wholesome laxative remedy.
which acts gently and pleasantly and
naturally and which mny BE- taken AZ
any time. when the syalpm needs q
laxative, with perfect safety and real.
" beneficial cflocta. n Syrup OF Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
II has that true dellcacy Of ilavor
which Is 30 refreshing to The taste.
that warming and grateful tonlng to
the stomach which responds so favor.
ably 20 IT'S action and the laxative 81.
feet which is 80 beneficial to the ays.
tenn when. occasionally. Ste gentle
cleansing Is required.
The genuine. always bearing the
name Of the California Tig cyrup Co.
may be purchased from all leading
druggists in original packages of one
size only. price City ocnta per bottle
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
STRIKERS
WIN CONCESSION
AT HANDS OF
OPERATORS
Five Percent Advance in Wag-
Is Il Promised On Basis Of
Fifty-six Hours of Work
During Each Week.
DOUBLE PAY FOR
OVERTIME Is INCLUDED

Especial vsle9ram 90 EventuR Eeraldl
Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 29.-The mill
owners have agree 70 grant conces-
sions to the operatives. according 10
q statement madc here this afternoon.
The proposed concessions are under
stood TO include wage advance OF
Ave per cent over the rate formerly
paid for SO hours work each week.
The proposition Of the mill authorl.
ties was brought here By John Uoldeas
president OF the United Textile Work
ers of America and a union meeting
was called for 8 p. m. to consider
the reported concessions. In addition
10 a wage advance the offer is said 60
provide for double pay for overtime
and n readiustment OF the premium
system now employed IN tho weave
rooms. The proposals also are said
to contain paragraph referring ia
the establishing Of minimum wago
scale for women ana minors. Il was
not known whether the Industrial
Workers OF the World would accept
these reported connessiony.
Stiu another Investigation into
certain features Of the strike situation
was begun today with the arrival Of
DR.. G. y. Neill. commissioner OF la
Dor from washington, with a special
agent from bis department.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
MANY new BOOKS
At ALBUQUERQUE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
One Hundred and Fifty-Six
Volumes Added Within the
Last Two Months; Valuable
References Among Them.

That the Albuquerque public library
a a progressive and ever growing In
stitutlon r. indicated by the many
new books that have been received
within the last two months. The new
hooks have been purchased discrimi
nately and with q view OF benefiting
the mass of library readers. Since
January 1. 1865 volumes have been
added 10 the thousands already on the
shelves. These new books are on
many dinerent subjects and OF many
different characters, and are grouped
together on q shelf on which are dis
played all the latest volumes received
at Tho library. Among them are
number OF valuable reference books.
Included among them may be men
toned three New international Year
Books, for the years 1908, 1903 and
1910, making this set complete as far
as Sphhahed who's Who IA Amer
lea" and who's who for 1914 and
"slatesman's Year Book" Tor 1919
are prominent In the list of new ref
erence books. valuable 20 almost any
seeker after general information The
new Rand McNally's Atlas, compiled
on the basis Of the last census. gives
the most minute and accurate statls-
tics REGARDING every village, county
town and city IN the eeungy. The
Scientific American Cyclopedla Of
For Miae," by Albert A. Hopkins.
editor OF the Scientific American, a.
new hook that has already been con-
suited many times, although only IN
the library a few days And among
Iihc new books Is copy OF the Holy
Bible. published as an American
STANDARD version. "A book Usa1,l In
connection with the study OF the n.blo
IL the Latin dictionary, edited hy y.
"A. Andrews, y. 4. D., also recently
received al the library. Perhaps The
most popular Of an the new reference
books Is "Curiosllies Of Popular Gus
loma' BY walsh. This book will provo
most valuable 60 students and other
seekers of accurate information on
out OF the way subjects. An index
10 Poetry and REGULATIONS by Granger
lanother new hook. viii be 4 most ynl.
liable AID 20 persons who wish 20 look
Top various literary selections, The
New Roman Catholic Encyclopedia
perhaps tho greatest work ever un-
derlakon hy Catholic scholars. has
been added 10 the library, ~ OF the
i5 volumes published having been re.
ceived. And finally among the new
fiction received AT the library may be
mentioned ~ volumes OF Tcialoi
(which comprise q complete set OF this
leroat nOvellat's work, and l2 now
volumes of Mark Twains works
Twain and Tolsl0l books were always
Ia the library, bat the new books
viii nevertheless be much appreciated
by patrons.
More than a hundred hooks q day
are nce being given out at the Hbrafs
land an day long readers occupy near
lly al the tables Ia the reading rooms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
aKnsas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Feb. 29.+-Cattle re-
ceipts 5000 INCLUDING SOC southerns
Market steady 10 10 cents lower. Ma
tive steers, &5,75G $40; southern
steers. 5000 s.b0s southern COWS and
heIfers, S3.00 a. 5.96i native COWS ana
helfers, S3.0e@6.50; stockers and
feeders. tt.258e26; bulls. Ss.75R
5.50. calves, sf,5o@soo; western
steers $500 WL2s; western cows,
S3,00@5.2s.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. market 8
cents lower. Hulk OF sales s6.t0m
$40; heavy. SG.e5 q G.ss; packers and
butchers, y6.tB@6.3b; lights, s5.90an
6.26; pigs. sf76m5.25.
sheep-R Receipts 10000; market
steady. Muttena. ss.60ms.75 lambs
$1,000 ESQ; fed wethers and year
lings. saOo $3.50; fed ewes, ts.ss9
s.25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
new APPARATUS IS
PUT TO SEVERE
TESTS TODAY
Motor Fire Equipment Rush
ed From Broadway to Rio
Grande and Demonstrates
What 1t Can Do.

seyare tests OF the triple comblna-
ton fire engine. recently added - the
Albuquerque fire department equip
ment. we're made today ana proved
most satisfactory to everybody con-
cerned. AZ ! o'clock. as lad been an
nounccd. the machine was sent on a
test run 20 Central avenue and Broad
way, Mayor j. w. Elder and other
city officials Witnessing the getaway.
There WAS some delay Ia getting wa
ter az the broadway plug, but the
fault was with the plug ana not with
the new equipment. A fast run was
then made Go The Itio Grande, where
"a demonstration In pumping water
from the river was exeeuted. The
new machine worked most satisfaeipr-
ily and all those who made the eN-
porimental trip expressed themselves
as pleased with the results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
JUDGE POPE HERE
TODAY EN- ROUTE
TO SANTA Re
Roswell Man Was Stalled in
Trip From Washington TO
New Mexico CAPITAL and
Has Strenuous Trip.

ON his way from washington, y. c.
TO santa Fe. William II. Pope, United
states Judge for New Mexlco. arrived
IN Albuquerque this morning. Judge
Pope started out from washington
several days ago and was steilcd In
the snow drifts IN Kansas. He was
on one Of the limited trains detedred
via the Beien eat OK, and was dropped
IN Belcn last night and arrived IN AZ
buquorque on n local train from the
south this morning. Judge Pope VIII
leave tonight for Santa Re. He took
the oath Of office az federal judge FOR
this state before leaving the national
capital Many OF Judge Pope's AlDu-
auerque friends called on him today
and offered congratulations on HIS
appointment. Judge Pope was the
last chief justice Of the territorial
New Mexico supreme court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
one OPERATOR IS
|. luGGQNGMARNET !
Gloomy Cable Advioes About
Pending Strike Of Miners in
Englad Has Little Effect on
Wall Street However.

tBy Isvehfna IIsrpIa a. Y. fensea wire)
New York. Feb. Before noon
cables from London indicated the
probable Failure OF the coal confer
ence. This and enc announcement
thot several hundred thousand mln-
ers had Joined the ranks OF the pro.
posed strikers produced depression On
London markets. but the news was
without effect here beyond giving
pause 20 those traders committed "a
the long account. Board room gossip
attributed much Of this morninR's
selling Go an operator prominent IN
yesterdays buying movement. The
market grew increasingly irregular
before midday with one point declines
In Reading and fnterbofough- Metro
poliiun preferred
Elsewhere movements were unim.
portRnt save for o-point gain
IN American Tobacco and sears-Roe-
buck.
Bonds were steady.
Prices yielded slightly during the
noon hcur, probably as a result Of the
showing 81 the Hartman roads for
January. Union Pacific reported 8
net decrease Of almost SS00.00o and
Southern Pacific "a decrease 81 $685.
900, The poor showing was ascrlDed
10 the severe weather Of that month.
LOSSES IN the active stocks were
cancelled when the list took turn
upward IN the aft9rnoon United
States steel. Amaisamated Copper
and Union Pacific were In special
demand. but some Of the coalcrs lag
ged.
The market closed steady.
Weakness Of Reading. which sold
az the lowest. caused q general reac-
ton. standard stocks. however. met
support when prices returned 90 q
parity with yesterdays closing and
the undertone was better in final
deals.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

The foYogoing verdict. rendered By
the coroners jury empaneled to sit
IN The case, Is the latest development
ia the shooting scrapc which occurred
in Montgumcry and Burfon'e pool hall
40 8 oclOCs last night. IN which Ira
Carr, a negro. was shos hnd killed
hy Samrel Lyle, a negrO blacksmith.
Lyie was arrested soon after the
shooting by Chief Of Police MoMillin.
Al the time be was arrested. Lyle
said ne was on his way 10 give him
self up. AZ the time. however. Lyle
was under the Impression that he had
only slightly wounded Carr.
A coroners Jury was empaneled AZ
~ o'clock this morning By Justice OF
the Peace George r. Craig. Assistant
District Attorney H. b. Jamison rep
resented the state. A number Of eye
witnesses TO the shooting we're EXAM
!ued. win the result that after the
inrOIE had heard the evidence, n yer
dict fixing responsibility for Cars
Death on Lyle Was returned after only
q few moments elaboration.
Before the taking Of evidence be-
gan the jury viewed Cars body at
the undertakers. Here County Phys
Jean ". W. Spnrgo ind Health ON
Ger c. A. Frank explained the cause
Of death, "a. hggsa Y0pnd. under The
left nipple, showed where bullet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
TUAREz RACES

tnt Evenipg Herald a. y Leaned Wsrep
Juarez. Feb. ss,--lgntries for To-
morrow.
First race. seliing. nations. 2-year-
olde iililes. feur furiones Moss Rose,
Mottos Pride, Little Blonde. santa
call. WOlisesa, philopena. Sumptu-
Gus, f05, eJoele Ice. iD1: ! see 70,
Eur Cathay. riidy wolFarth, it2.
Second race. selling. one mlic- John
Heck. 90. Sugar Lump, Dottie H.,pa;
Portnriington. Yelsinl. i0t; pipe Wis.,
ION. le2; Hieh Range. 1885, MHrlgot.
lie; Nov0RorOd, III.
Third race selling. Eve furlonfs~-
Amahaiko. BE- Veno Won, aTommy
Twig. ~; Or. gmoot, 1885, Delaney,
iO7. Maropoltah, Antigo, les; }. ~.
Robinson. iiii oxer, John Griffin IL,
ia.
Fourth race, handicap, ak furlongs
--plnkola, 60: pr. Dougherty. 1895
FLYING Footsfoph, les; cncle Ben.
i0ss irish Gentleman, iiei Sebago,
SIS; Chapuliepep. fi6.
Firth race selling, seven furiOnga--
eye White, i00; Pit-a-pet Maizie
Oiss, i0s; Zulu, uelico. Fred Muihol-
land, re.
sixth race. selling. one mile--fT.ignt
knight. 100; soma. Figent, i06i Tim
Judge, i0s; Miaprlsion, ii0l Ben un-
cas-. Onatassa. III; Little Marchmont.
l. NJ. Eckert, 1a2.
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
ROCK ISLAND TRAINS
GO TO Ell PASO
They Have Been Held for Sew
eral Days in Snow Drifts in
Kansas and Carry Mails for
Southwest.

(ny EvenlnE Herald 4. 4. Leased wtrsl
IA P8o. srexaa Peb. g9.-six Rock
island passenger trains that have
been stalled In the snow blockade IN
Kansas. have been released and are
expected IN VI Paao tonight or FRI
day morning with mail and passen~
gers for California. Arizona. this
point. and Mexico All Mexican mad
Is still tied up IN El Paso, however.
because Of the fact that the rebels
hold Juarez and the railroads. are cut
south of there.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

Jesus G.. sanchez today applied for
writ OF cortsOfari IN the district
court against the board ~ county
commissioners demanding that thoy
certify 90 the court the proceedings
whereby they opened public road
way through certain property owned
BY Mr. sanchez Ia old Albuquerque
j.. ~ McCannn, administrator of
the estate OF James McCorrison, to-
day applied No the district court for
authority 90 sell certain lots ans real
estate in New Mexico 10 pay the bali
anco Of Indebtedness " the decedent.
Mr.. McCannu states That the personal
property was SI5s.75 with $3.50 Of
bills receivable that can be collected.
The Indebtedness 80 s2os0,6o. All
heirs 20 the estate live IN Canada.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

had penetrated tho iefl lnDg and sew
cred al affofy near the heart. LODGING
III the gnlnal column. Tho physicfans
later conducted an autopsy. fixing ih
precise medical terms the exact cause
ol death,
The first Witness az the coroncr'e
Inquest was s. w. Henry, the negro
who owned the gun which Lyle used
90 shoot Carr Henry lives at 3t7
West Copper avenuc Lylc boarded
there end knew that Henry had q
sun on his dresser, consequently when
Ne wanted q weapon Be knew where
to find one. Henry knew nothing Of
the actual shooting. bot identified the
gun With which Lyle shot Carr. A..
n. M6ntgnmery, one o. the prOpriCtOrs
Of the New State hall, Ia which the
shooting occurred. wae the next Wit
ness. Montgomery dcncribed the
shooting. saying that Lyle entered
the front door 81 the hall and adj
yanced toward Carr, who was playing
game 0f faIol Carr had q che IN
his hand and had Just made a shot.
l.yio went toward Carr. who sank
down back Of the pool table In an
effort 10 shield himself against at
tack. Lyle deliberately leaned over
the table and shot Carr MONTGOMERY
eald that he rushed 81 Lyle and or
uered BIN out of the place, thinking
that ~ had Missed Carr when he
shot. f.yIe left and Montgomery went
to the assistance OF Carr who had
crawlcd to D ROlt drink counter Carr
had reached in his pocket after the
shooting and drew out Q knife. Mont
gnmery said that Carr died within a
few moments after the arrival OF
Chief Of Police McMillen. Oliver X.
Page. tho witness 90 follow Mont
Eomery, proved an Important one, as
no testified as 40 what happened at a
quarrel between LYLE aud Carr some
moments before the fatal snot was
iired According to PAGE, Carr, Lyle.
Doc" WOodeon and himself were IN
room IA the rear OF the pool hall,
playing black Jack. Carr and Lyle
started 20 quarrel. Carr drew ont a
knife, Page said, and threatened 90
cut Lyles throat PAGE decided not 10
become mixed 20 IN any trouble and
left the place, followed by lyle. Page
said LYLE did not say anything 10 him
about che quarrel nor OF his Intention
to 20 10 Honrys room and get q gun.
J. A. Burton and D. T. Thompson tea-
tilted following Page, telling practic-
ally the same story as the preceding
Witnesses Chief os Police MeMlbin
was she anal witness lie. told Of
finding Gag IN dying condition; Of
Rrrostlng Eyie and OF Lyles admls-
sion to him that he had shot Carr.
II h likely that n preliminary hear
ing will be held tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
SENATE


AM HNfNtNN ~ VA
DR.. Wiley and wholesale gro-
GERS representatives waged war
against each other before manu-
factureTs committee on propos-
ed net weight amendment 90 pure
food law
Reduction OF wages would re-
SUIT from house steel tarim bill.
labor representatives told finance
committee.
In IA special message President
TAFT urged congress 20 grant per-
mission FOR an American officer
20 serve as an instructor IN Chic
lean army.
senator Lodge pointed out per-
ils which might he encountered
under pending arbitration treaties
with England and France.
senator Cuibers0n presented a
letter from SAN Antoui.o Texas.
claiming that city was being used
as a plotting base OF Mexican
rovolutionists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
EXPRESSCONPANIES
PAY BUT LITTLE
TO RAILROADS
Union Pacific Official Declar-
es That So Far As Lines Are
Concerned They Only Get 3
Small Percent.
tny IlveaIae IIerala a. ?. I.saaea lAIrsl

(ny tsveaiae Herald A. y. Leased Nire)
Washington. Feb, 29.---Accordlng
TO testimony az the interstate COM
merce commissions express inquiry
today express business Yields only 2 ~
per cent OF the revenues Of railroads.
The statement was made by w. A.
WOrthlnSton. assistant director 81
maintenance and operation for the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
systems.
The express traffic does not pay
las fair share OF the railroad opera
Sion." he added. IL do not mean that
Il does not pay but that there Is no
class OF traffic that is 50 unremun-
eratiye 10 the railroads as the ex-
press traffic"
In the judgment of Mr.. Worthing-
ton. despite the increases which have
been made In the compensation OF the
railroad companies for the transpor-
tation OF express matter. the railroads
were not yet receiving adequate com
nenRatsun. na. M.atft g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

Chicago, Illinois. Feb. 29.--cattle
receipts 5000: market slow. generally
iOc q ice OF Reeves, S4.90 q S.603
Texas stcora. ss.eem s.Fo; western
steers. $500 a. 100; ssockers and feed
ers, 34OOG6.20; cows and heifers,
s2.i5We.Gb; calves. s5.7sMs.2b.
HogH--fteceiptH 1880; market
dun. generally 10 cents on. Light
S6.IBM6.46t mixed. Se,l5Me.fb;
heavy, sG.ib@ 6.4h; rough. S6.1bW
G.2B; pigs. s4.e0ea6.2b; bulk Of sales.
$3.50 06,ts.
sheep--Rocolpt 10000, market
,doadv 10 i0c lower. Native, $3.50
a.s0; western. ta.7s94sO; yearllnes,
sAsOW5.7s; lambs. native, tf.50U
0.ss, western. $500 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
EDUCATION
BOARD IS NAMED
BY MCDONALD
All Sections Of New Mexico
Represented in List Of Ap-
pOintments Made Today AT
Che Capital.

Especial Telegram 20 Even'ng meraidl
Santa Ne. n. NJ. Feb. 29.--Gov-
ernor william c. Mcdonald today ap-
pointed the state board Of education,
which win do the work heretofore
done by the territorial board 81 edu-
cation. The new board 81 composed
% the following men. DR. r. IL. II,
Roberts, president of the Las Vegas
Normal school. pr c. N. Light, preA-
laent Of the silver City. Normal
school: Bonifacio Montoya. Bernaliloi
Rev. q. G. IAN. Roswell. and hr. NJ
ID. Taylor. Aztec The governor aud
supcrlniendent OF public instruction
are ex-ofncio members OF the state
board.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

Davenport. Iowa. Feb. .29.--Threc
Pullman coaches az train No. 8. on
the Rock Island. left the track near
Ahawan. H., this morning about 8
O'clock and sumuied over into a ditch.
several passengers were slightly m
iured.
AFTER the accident. the cause o.
which has not YET been determined.
haasenRcrt 10 the wrecked cars were
Transferred 10 other coaches o. the
train, when pr6eeeded 20 Chicago.