davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-18

Albuquerque.-F T. Pulian, a Santa
Fe fireman, who runs between here
and Gallup, was brought into the city
suffering from severe injuries sus-
tanned by striking mail crane at
Alaska
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-18
Eourth Bank Rohhed.

Muskogee, Oklahoma.-The State
bank of Council Hill, Ok, was robbed
of about $1,000 and q party of mounted
bandits escaped after running fight.
The explosion awakened three men,
who gave the alarm. That is the
fourth bank robbed In this part Of
Oklahoma in the last few days,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-18
Wash PIe Down WIth cider

Raton.-The largest crowd in the
history of Maxwell, twenty-five miles
south of Ration, celebrated Pumpkin
Pie Day. Three thousand pumpkin
pies and 500 gallons of cider were con-
sumed
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-18
orozeo Has 1000 Left.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Gen Pascual
Orozco, with 1900 men, was found on
the Blocker ranch, an American prop
erty, 80 miles southwest Of the border
below Del Rio, Tex.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-18
Justice Browning Found Dead.

Deming.-Justice l.. l.. Browning
died suddenly while in bed here
short time prior to his usual hour
for arising, and it is believed that
he was overcome with heart failure.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-10-18
HAPPE NlNGS
N E w NJ E XICO
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

November 1S-20-Meeting of Scottish
Rite Consistory at Santa Re.
November 20-22-Pecos valley Poul-
try Show-ROswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
GOILIsr AWAKENED IN
JAZZ AND TOLD NEWS

Following the announcement from
the hospital that the officer had sue
cumbcd. telephone message was seat
to the county jail where Theodore
Guulct. the man who shot patrolm7n
Knapp is prisoner The iniler was
asked To awaken Goulet and tell him
Knapp was dead This was done.
However. exhibiting the same silence
which ne has maintained ever since
the day the shooting occurred, Goulet
made NO comment. lie returned To-
his cot without utt,ring So much as
word. The news that made him "a
murderer had no visible effc,t on the
prisoner
II is expected that a formal charge
of murder in the first degree will he
made against Goul,t this morning and
his arraisnment before Justice of the
Peace George f.. craig viii likely take
place me time today. That he Will
Er held to await the action OF tn"
grand jury without BAH is forcgonc
conclusion. The present charge
against him is assault with Intent t"
Kill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15

Other livestock include four strains
finest pork pigs, eight coops pur
strain chickens.
The big banners ON the ears bearina
various slogans do much To attract the
attention OF the inhabitants as the
train goes on its way, The slogans are
as follows:
For Better Farming in New Mex
leo.
Don't Work for Your Farm. Make
1t Work for You"
Get the Good Farming Habit"
The Children OF To-day Are the
Farmers of Tomorrow"
In addition the cars are plasterod
over with the legend New Mexico
Agricultural Demonstration Train,
and altogether with the grand opera
musical performance on the whistle
which announces the arrival of the
train at every station, there is no dan
ger of any one missing 1t. w r.
Brown. district freight and passenger
agent of the Santa Fe accompanies
the train from here as far as La.
Vegas. The train staff Is here given
again for the benefit OF the people VI
the line:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
DEAD OFFICER MEMBER
cI' FORCE TIN YEARS

Policeman Knapp had been "A mcn-
b,r of the Albuquerque police fore
ten wears. Ills record wus "a splendid
ness tn duty frnrlessnesS aud kind
mess. ll, seldom ever carried a gun
and Du the dgy hc was shot was un-
ru,d u has been learned that
when hr oEcrtpoE Goulet on the
sifr.' a few minutes before the shoot
iue occurred. Do. gr~t asked the man
whore his room was. evidently intend
inl tn tak, hm hom" instead Of 70
nU The reward for this consideratc
inlu,s- to stranger Who was maud
Nn druut came frW minutes later
.hru ht Was shot without warning.
hi~ prisoner 5is,harging an automa,-
d. pistol which De- had concealed in
his ottrcuat pocket. without remoV-
ina the weapon from the pocket.
THE q ad officer was about SO years
ola ll. was born on "a farm In Indi-
aua Earl1 n lie. after he had
Grown tu manhood. he was river
inan uu the ohio. Later he was on
ul-rd in THE grocery business in JET
fsreonviiic. Ind. lie came to Albu-
uusrque eleven years ago and ye1r
batter b,tanir member ~ the police
iorcc. Mir. knapp was twice married.
Ills first vile died about a year ago.
after having been an invalid for al
most ton years. The widow who sur
wives is bride ol but a few months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
Surgeons Administer Oxygen to
Prevent Dissolution But This
Served Only to Postpone the
Inevitable,
GOULET IS APPRISED
HIS VICTIM IS DEAD
Prisoner Makes No Comment
When Awakened By JaiIer
and Told News That Makes
Him a Murderer,

Patrolman Alex Knapp is dead. The
end came at O'Clock this morning
at st. Joseph's sanltarium where the
brave officer was taken week aga
saturday within an hour after he was
shot hs Theodore Goulet, n drunken
prisoner whom he was taking to the
city ieil. Death was peaceful ana
followed period OF unconsclousnea
which began early yesterday after
noon.
change for the worse came N
officer knapp's condition yesterday
morning and the attending surgeons
bent every effort 10 save the patients
life. Heroic treatment was resorted
10. This embraced TIE administering
of oxygen to the patient This arti-
ficial respiration failed OF its pur-
pose though it prolonged the wounded
officers lfc several hours. Early last
evening wcrd came from the hospital
that there WAS no hope and that dea,h
was but question OF few hours.
Aside from the family physician
and the nurse Mrs. Knapp was the
only one present when dissolution
came. The announcement that Mr..
Knapp was dead prostrated his Wife,
who had borne up hravelN since the
day when he was carried home des-
porately wounded. The nervous
strain under which she had labored
could bear no more. She had held ont
hope To the last and the realization
that the end had come caused ;ier TO
collapse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
TRAIN PACKED TO DOORS
ALL SUNDAY AFTERNOON

From 1880 until 6 80 yesterday af-
ternoon the demonstration train was
surrounded by thousands of people
ana II was necessary most or the time
FOR the visitors to wait In line for q
quarter OF an hC ur or more before
they could enter the exhibit cars. IT
was the biggest crowd of the trip IN
To date and the interest displayed on
the part OF All the visitors was NJ
gratifying to Prof. Tinsloy, President
Garrison of the Agricultural college
and the rest of the crew of eXper3
who were kept busy answering th"
volleSs of questions and explaining
the exhibits. As elsewhere. the crowd
was after Information aud it received
it in big chunks. The corner oppo-
site the hotel was a solid mass of hu-
manity for the grcatcr part of the
afternoon and by dinner time the crew
were pretty wen tired out, albeit per-
fcctly satisfied with the days work.
The livestock. as usual, was tne cen
ter of interest and the cynosure or
an eyes. The fun list Of cattle onI
the train is as follows
Viola Birthright, pure blood Guern-
sev. years old. Record. La lbs.
butter per day.
Jersey, El Paso Dairy Co. Z years
old.
Dick. year old Hereford -shor,-
horn cross breed.
Kindness. hcifer Abcrdeen-Angus.
l.addie. Holsteon yearling hun.
Mosolle Of Lyons. llolstein, heifer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
DEMONSTRAT TRAIN
STAFF N\D CREW

Mr. j. d. Tinsley, agricultural dem.
onstrator Santa Fe railway.
DIR. w. +. Garrison, president ag-
ricultural college.
DR.. Luther Foster, director. colleB,
experiment station.
T.. l.. BiXby, irrigation engineer.
w. T. Conway, superintendent Of
extension work.
II. II. simpson, professor OF animal
husbandry.
Fabian Garcia, horticulturist.
f. p. Humbert, agronomist. agricul-
tural college Joins train at Albuquer-
que, coming from University of Maine
J. w. Knorr, junior in agricultural
course. Won trip as prize in cattle
judging contest.
j. T.. Mabie, farmer at experiment
station. Expert dairyman.
II. Il. Hening, secretary bureau OF
immigration.
II. j. McCowen, assistant agricul-
tural demonstrator Santa Fe railway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
DR.. SUN LEARNS Of
ABD|CAT|ON OF
EMPEROR
PRESIDENT BELIEVES
IT INSURES PEACE
Willing TO Reoisa When the
Manchu Government is Gus
ted and Tranquility Restored
in Chinese Empire.

IBy Morning journal Special LEASED Wire. J
Nanking, Jan. l4.-Prcsident sun
Vat Sen has quietly received the news
of the pending abdication of the en-
pcror He said he was pleased TO
learn that the first step toward the
pacification and reorganization of
the country had been taken. lie re-
cognizcd some DELAY in tho readiust-
mcnt of affairs and added that 1t was
probable Yuan Shi Kai might be- pres
idcnt Of the new republic. He adher-
ed To- his declaration that he would
resign when the Manchu government
had been oustcd and peace completely
restored throughout the country.
The first stage would ncccssitntc
a military government under which
order could be secured and the re-
publicans are determined that the old
regime of corruption must be abolish
ed and the people of China permit
ted to earn the fun reward of their.
labor.
President sun said he would pro-
coed with the work or orghnilduon
Evidently he is determined not to lis.-
en- to dictation from PelIin. The fu-
ture government of China must bel
considered.
yuan Shi Kai could not be regard
ed as the dictator of terms. II WOu'
be- setscless. he continued. To hasten
the semblance Of peace and he dcclar-
al
rectod toward the establishment III
good government. Tn"
Nanchu army must hay down their
arms. Yuan Shi Kai likewise mus;
pledge adherence to the form OF gCv-
.rnment adopted by the national con-
,cntion. sun Vat Sen added that ne
desired peace. but before !
rcace could be- assured al semhlance /
4 Manchu power must be renowned, /
formally ana publicly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
C RI De CROSSING
HORROR CLAIMS
SIX LIVES
EXPRESS TRAIN RUNS
DOWN LIGHT WAGON
Five of Victims Were Women,
All of Whom Were Employed
as Servants in Fashionable
Homes Near Philadelphia.
IB~ Morning Journn, special Leased Wire J

III" Morning Journai special Leased Wire 7
Phil1delphia. Jan. 1f.-FiVe women
and q man We're killed when an eN-
press train on the northern division
Of the Pennsylvania railroad crHihed
into a light station wagon at grade
crossing In Torresdale suburb. to-
night. The dead:
CHARLES DAVIDSON.
NELLIE O'cONNOR.
BRIDGET MALOH.
AGNES GARRfTN.
ROSE GALLAGHER
MARY HODDY.
The dead women were servants In
fashionable homes In Torresdale and
we're being conveyed to church when
the accident occurred. Davidson WIS
driving for a local livery man and
had been making the trip every sun
day for the last two years. The cross
inr usually Is guarded by a watchman
hut the regular man was on leave ~
absence ana his substitute had not
when the coach reached the
crossing. Davidson waited for a
freight train to pass and then drove
directly in front of the approaching
express
The horses cleared the track but
the engine struck the wagon squhrcly
on the side.
Davidson and Agnes Garrity on the
front scat, wore tossed to the Side IT
tho track but the other women were
thrown directly under the wheels OF
the train and when their bodies were
recovered they were SO mutilatcd that
Il was ncccssary To identify them hv|
their clothing.
Agnes Garrity was ali:c when pick
I'd up. but died while being taken to|
forresdalp stallion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15

The santa Fe Agricultural Demon
stration Train leaves this morning fol
the north and will spend the day he.
tween this city and Santa Zee, reach
ing the capital at four this afternoon
\ stop viii be made at Alameda at
o'clock; B2rnaiillo at 9:30 and A.
sodones at /, from which place tn,
run through to Santa Zee will be made
The remainder Of the weeks schedule
is as follows
Tuesday, Watrous, 8 q. m: Shoe
maker. 1880 a. M; Tiptol, e noon
Wagon Mound. 2.10 p. ~. Springer
6 =. M.
Wednesday ay-Freueh, S;30 a. M.
Maxwell. 11:15 a. M. Ration 3:30 p
M, spend night in Raton,
hursday-Coimor $50 a. m; No
Ian, $50 a. m; Levy. 1l.20 a. m. Las
Vegas p. m. to $50 p. m.
Friday-Pass through Albuquerque
en- route To CUTOFF country and Pecof
valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15

, and Mrs Mcdonald and daughter
| Frances Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Nc
Court, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Roland,
Mr.. and Mrs. John \. Haley, Miss Les
net, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zegler and
two daughters, Mrs. .Calfrey, Mr..
Frank Nelson Mr.. and Mrs. w j,
Doering, Mr.. and Mrs. George h. III
rich. A. II. Hudspeth John Y Hewitt,
Henry Lutz, Porfirio Chavez and Dr.
Guido Raniecr.
Ball VIII BE Event of Inauguration.
The brilliant inaugural bali will go
down in history as the most sumptuous
affair of the kind in the annals of the
southwest. At an expense of thousands
of dollars, scheme of interior and ex-
terror decoration at the armory and
old Palace has been completed, which
will he most dazzling in its effect and
which transforms the buildings each
into a fairyland Of radiance and color.
The attendance tomorrow will be
far more representative Of every sec
tion of New Mexico than ever before
in the history Of New Mexico gather
inss and practically all men most
prominent in the political, business
and social life Of the state are here
for the Inauguration.
Santa Fee has done herself proud
in her preparations for the biggest
occasion since the arrival of the con-
quistadores from Cattle ana every
where are heard warmcst praises for
the manner in which the committee
has carried out its work 20 the small
est detail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
AID oT POWERS 10
IIDNT LOAN SOUGHT

Ptkin. Jan. is.-it is reported that
the imperial premier. Yuan Shi k.i
has referred the proposed ahdication
To- s, rtain foreign powers in the hope
~ inducing the withdrawal of tire op-
position HERETOFORE placed in tho way
Of raising a foreign loan. lf not sue
,.essful it j. believed Yuan Shi HI
will retire with the court
The republicans are not yet aware
~ the ManchuS intention to ask TO-
IN extension Of tho armistic" for q
fortnight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
SAL00NkEfPER WANDERS
AWAY AND IS FROZEN

Salt Lake city. Jan. 1l.--Charlcs j.
Rogan was found frozen to death
west OF this city today. Regan. who
was retired saloonkecper. disap-
peared from his home last Tuesday
morning. The body was found near
the tracks of the Saltum railroad.
1t is believed that he had been dead
Tor several days. Rcsan had been in
Ill health for some time, aud it is
thought his mind was affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
\KNISTICE IL ENTENDID
10 PERMIT tBDit NiiON

London. Jan. 1i.-Aocording to .
shanghai dispatch the armisticc has
been extended FOR two weeks tn give
the Manchus an opportuuiti q" ahdi-
cate.
The same dispatch Says that two
Chimes entered the French hospital
az shanghai Yesterday. walked into 81
ward where e prominent rcVolutionist
was line wounded and shot him. IN
th. confusion that followed the men
escaped. The crime WAS the result
IL is said. OF f3'tiunal jealousy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
OPPOSE C0NGRESSMAN'S
APPOINTMENT AS JUDGE

Seattle, Jan, IA resolution pro-
testing against the proposed appoint
ment of CONGRESSMAN W. +. Hmmph-
feN OF Seattle, 10 the federal Judge
ship that viii become vacant Feb
ruary /. when the resignation of
Judge ponworth takes effect was
adopted at "A mass meeting of citizens
held in Dreamland pavilion today.
The resolution was addressed to
president Tart and contained a clause
that Senators Jones
ana PoindeNter prevent the confirm
atton of the appointment of Mr
Humphrey should he secure 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
Thousands of Albuquerque
People Visit Agricultural
Special On Sunday in AIbu-
QuerQue,
REACHES SANTA FE AT d
O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
TinsIey and Crew Entertain
Continual Audience of Ad-
miring Citizens All Yesterday
Afternoon,

. Prof. j. ID. Tinsley, Santa Fe
Q agricultural demonstrator, said
. last night that he estimated three I
. thousand people went through
. the Agricultural demonstration I
. train here yesterday.
I'VE want to compliment the I
. people of Albuquerque and the
. valley" said Prof. Tinsley, "on I
. the good humor and patience I
. they showed while being forced ,
. To wait in line to go through the I
. train. Albuquerque has treated I
Q us splendidly and furnished the Z
. biggest crowd of the trip SO far" I
. The train leaves FOR the north 4
Q at a. m. today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
summer Weather in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Jan. -Mid-summer
weather prevailed in Los Angeles to-
day and all records for January surf
bathing We're broken at the beach re-
sorts. The thermometer rcgistrr'd
so degrees in the city, aud SO at the
heaches. which were visited by over
35. 600 persons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15

Panuar daVns, it viii see the city
lubhling over with enthusiasm.
The crowds have surpassed all ex-
.ttium dud private hon as are
Ilcd WITH the guests who could not
1 e accommodated AT the hotels San
! Fo IS crowded. but it is the best
/ Wor-d crowd in the world and the
| Fprit ot gaiety and enthusiasm pre-
(ails everywhere.
There lis every prospect of a per-
Feet New McXico day so the Inaugural
lion proper win take place as planned
b. the second landing of the steps of
lhe state house, where the vast assem-
hgc of citizens of New Mexico may
fear with comfort.
Ta" program is as follows:
Program
10 %. Executive committee calls
T. GorDrnor-elect Mcdonald.
1880 %. Adiutant General calls
r. Governor Mills and Chief Justice
|hrence j. Roberts. escortinS them
T. Che Palace hotel, al II "A. m.
lo.4n 90. m.--Iudge ~ B. Laughlin
IIIs for Mrs. Mills ana escorts her to
d.. -l.r.. lt a.,
,,..tI SO
lI... ,. ,,.u. n
,.,-,i..., ,f.r,.....,, ''i ,,t'irf f ,',,,l.
Roberts leave FOR the capitol. escort
ID IH Adiuuut General Brookcs, the
E"'.uor staff mounted and National
~. nh. MIS-. Mcdonald ana
'.' .I ''' "t capitol ana IN ease the
'.'" IS hcld inside are escort
's Members oI governor
MS '~he's 10 seat people VINO
POOP ''Hlilrd by card only as ca
h'I lS very limited. Ih"se 4
'n .'h'is must hc on hand at 1880
,'.lr seats viii bc given to others.
'i.'' %. m-Address 10y Governor
'..' n"on-path administered Icy
''-'i'" Roberts To Governor Nc
W.- ode, "Thc Forty-scN-
"f New Mexico composed
..' .' music 10y Rev. julius Hart /
chorus arranged as a liN- .
'I.u ilIg.
.-.'. . m- Dismissal and forma- /
u. ul military parade under
.' tar Day Major Frederick 4.
1
Military parade.
~.reuado tn Governor and 4
''.n"Id at executive mansion. J
Bend concert in Plaza.
f..e f lan tfN n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
Associate Justices.
Appointed

Judge Seeds holds an official posi-
tion in Washington. Judge Freeman
is in British Columbia. Judge Collier
I'm St Louis, Judge Baker in Omaha.
and three Of the others have recent
~ been elected state Judges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
WILLIAM {, MCDONALD WILL
TAKE OATH AS GOVERNOR
Of NEW MEXICO TODAY

Ancient Capital Crowded With Visitors and Gay With Decora
tons in Preparation For Inauguration of First Executive of
New State Ceremony Will SurpasS in BrIIanCy and Enhu
aSm Any Similar One in History of Territory and Day is
One Long to Be Remembered in Historic Capital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
played when the rooms are open to-
morrow.
MANY EN-TERRITORIAL
OFFICIALS ARE LIVING

As the officials of the state today
take the place of those of the terri
torial form of government it is in
terestins to note who are living of
those representing the old system.
Governors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15

Last Territorial Governor of New
Mexico, Who HCtirc~ To-day.
toric flag with forty-eight stars rails
ed over the capitol when statehood
was assured, on August 21 1911, as
appears 10y the following letter.
EEccutfc Department.
Santa Fee, \. NJ,
Janury 1. 1912.
NV Dear Governor.
knowing that nearly everything
that has had anything To do with
the present fight for statehood has
been given to the Historical Society,
/ take pleasure in presenting to you
for this society. from my daughter,
Madeline Mills. the first flag with
forty-cight stars which was hoisted
over the capitol at Santa Fe. by her
on August 21, 1911, Immediately al
ter the president signed the resolu
tion. admitting New Mexico as a
state.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM j. MILLS,
Governor.
Hon l.. Bradford Prince. President
New Mexico Historical Society,
Santa Fc ~ NJ.
The fA- will Doe draped over the
cas-, i'm the southeast room
of the Historical Society, and dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
GONVT'IIOrN,

Governor sheldon is living at Pasa
dena and has an office in Los Angeles.
Governor Thornton returned from
Mexico in time To take an active pa t
in the late campaign, but has return
ed to the Mexican republic for the
winter. All Of the others are living
in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
Only One Secretary.

WhiIe There are thus scVen eX-gov-
ornors, there is but one cx-secretary,
George W. Lane, who served from
1885 to 1889, and now lives in Wash
ington, but is engaged in business in
Baltimore. OF course, Hon Nathan
Jaffa will now become the second Iiv-
ing eX-secretarv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15

or treasurers there are.
Juan Deleado. 1SHG-1SS3. Rufus j.
Palen, 1881 to 1898; Samuel tldodt,
1895 to 1901; John II. Vaughn, 1901
to 1903: except ii short period when
Levi a. Hughes held the oiricc in
1909, MigueF A. Otero. 1909 to 1911,
and again Rufus j. Palen far The last
few months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15
Attorneys General.

or attorneys general, seven are liv-
ing. They are Thomas b. Catron,
1869 to 1872.
William Breeden, who held office
nearly all the time from 1872 to 1859,
and now lives with his daughter in
Massa chusetts.
Henry L. Waldo, who served from
1878 to 1850.
a. b. Fall, who was appointed for a
short time in 1897 and again in 1907.
William c. Reed in 1905 and 1907.
James NJ. Hervey, from 1907 to
1909
Frank w. clancy. was appointed in
1909, and is now elected to succeed
himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-15

The list Of living auditors begins
far back with Demotrio Perez VINO
served from 1861 to 1863, and again
from 1891 TO 1885.
trinidad Alarid was auditor for
nineteen successive years from 1872
to 1891.
Marcelino Garcia served from 1895
to 1899
Luis NJ. ortiz, from 1899 to 1901.
W. 6. Sargent, from 1901 until he
becomes state official in the same
position.