davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

glorious dawn of his sixty-ninth year,
and Hi has been Sticking up good deal
since his last wife died. Hi says he $
feeling little pearter, and sol'ter recon-
ciled, and that he'd like to know where
he could buy a good article of hair dye
and real,y genuine pair of Sunday
breeches. F"
The county School teacher had grown
tired of these rural locals from the home
town paper. and accordingly he inter-
rupted any further reading by saying:
when | was boy every newspaper
had items in it about how to behave on
sundry occasions, our old folks taught
us manners. and there were various books
or etiquette, Love, courtship and mar
riage in every house For this reason
am inclined TO think that the manners of
the past generation were trifle better
than those of the present day. And we
married younger then than we now do.
married when I was 19. and 1t liked to
have killed me to wait that long. The
only one of my bachelor friends who wait
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

mints Of the peepul. AS a reflector of
sentimint Congress is unsurpassed-that
the way 1t holds its job. As patryottick
citizen 1 am proud OF Congress. Where
will you find a boldly of men who air
moor anxious to surve the peepul, and
who air moor anxious to keep rite on
surviving them indefinitely than you will
find In the halls of our National leggisla-
ture? No where's and nowheres else.
say this so l will not be misunder-
stoord. I want to make 1t plain that
am trying to Jolly Congress. You can't
get emmy thing out of Congress by hooking
them, but II you will jolly congressman
he likes It, and he'll cum around next
day to get you to tell him sum moor
about what a CRATE statesman he is
But what want to say ia that Con-
gress with the best intensions in world
dun the poor rich men of the country
much dammage and irrepairabully dis
credited them with the Ultimate Con-
soomers. As a class the rich men of
the United States air very patryottick
They love there country and its brand
of Currensy and its large engraved gold
bonds with red plush seels with the Amer
ican Eagle purched thereon. They do NOT
want to be put in faults lite befour the
publick; It pains them that they air so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

ed until past q to wed was Henry Wig
gins. and the reason why there was such
an unusual delay in his case was that
some'fool had told his girl in joke tnat
Henry was troubled with heart disease.
Henry was as bigias a freight car, had
chest on him like barrel, and was so
bow-legged he couldn't head sheep in a
lane; used to have to lay the ironing
board across his knees when his girl sat
in his lap. That man didn't any more
have heart disease than Switch Engine,
but 1t was started as joke, and got re-
ported In the settlement until his girl
got 10 thinking that maybe there w,s
something In It,
Finally. II worried Henry until he de-
cided to have Dock Henderson examine
him, Dock was In the joke. and when
Henry was thunped and examined Hen
derson kept looking more and more seri-
Gus and doubtful. and he would ask
Henry more and more questions about
his diet and habits and respiration and
perspiration, and such. until his patient
got sorter nervous. FINALLY, says Dock.
very soiemnly. applying the stethoscope
again I don't like your heart action.
You have had some trouble with angina
pectorisY You are sorter right, Dock,
said Henry sheepishly, only thai amt
her name; it's Susie Waters. After the
examination Henderson told him he must
cult drinking coffee. avoid intoxicants. or
st'mulants OF any kind and that above I'll
ne must do nothing to excite him. That
oven the miidest kind of excitement such
as embracing his sweetheart, would be
detrimental to him.
Look here. Dock said Henry, mighty
Wrathful; do you mean to tell me that
huegin' a gal will cause pa-ker-tation Of
the lieaftT IT certainly will IN yoiir
cas- answered. Henderson, solemniy-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

r'''-,J.}} ) 49,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
WILSON COMMUTES
TWO CONVICTED
LAND MEN
Remarkable Affidavits from
Trial Jurymen ConvinCes
President That Hyde and
Schneider Should Go Free.

[Isy Leased Wire 10 Evening ncrald. !
Washington, Oct. a. President
Wilson today commutcd Use sentences
0g Frederick a. hyde ana IuOst "a.
schuaider ~ Caiifernia. convicted oi
the celebrated land fraud cOnHllirncics
90 one year and day imprisonment
Tor eJch, provided that they pay the
originally imposed fines Of $4,000 un
Hyde and 81 900 on schneider. The
trial court gaye Hyde two years and
Schneider ono year and two months
Ia addition 60 the fines.
The presidents action was based ON
remarkable anidavlts of the trial
iurymen who sWOre that their con-
yiCtions OF Hyde ANA Schneider were
compromise by which they agreed
not 40 convict John A. Benson and
Henry T.. Dimond, tried with them fol
the same ullonsc. The iufymen sWort
they halloted on the four accused. two
names at ID time, aerocing boz advance
TO convict ono aud acuut another
Neither Hyde or schneider had served
any time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
Phelps-Dodge Company Viii
Not Require Any Assistance

According Go "a statement made this
morning by %. n. Maroon state
treasurer for tho Red Cross society
ne Phelps Dodge company has de-
cllncd al offers oi assistance from
outside sources The Rcd cross sn-
ciciv hast night offered ald to tho
stricken district authorizing Mr
Murron 90 draw on them for Al goo
90 Governor W. e.. Mcdonald advised
IT,
'"rhc governor told me-" SIR. Mar
ron said. "thet Mr. O'nricn had told
him th- company would handle
everything itself and that no outside
asRlawhcU wag needed.
The authorization a. draw on the
society came from Ernest y. DicknelL
national director
81 u Morria special representative
Oi The led Drors is at Dawson. where
ho H lnyDslenung conditions and
WIN extend help ln organizing relief
measures if needed. MI. NirNnoll has
placed Mr Morris at che seryieo oi
ihe state llod Gross board. should
conditions chnuEe ana holm 30 need
td tho governor will notify Mr M1f-
r0n who can then draw on Mt
Hickneil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

ter The state has d personal ronre-
sentative there ln State kline inspect
ur lteeae ~, Heddow and na ie koeu-
ing me fully informed 81 tnn affnne
uph Mr. Hednnw win remain AZ
Dawson until the work nl feaout ana
sucCor ia over.
"in "a mesaoNo fslm 1ff na1a0w
tonight he informed me sAai lnalcn-
lions wfre fhaf che death t8I7 wouid
De heavy, since 300 mlnern entomu-
"a ~ the explosion are alliI In the
depths of the wrecked WORKINGS.
General ManuNcf Thomas u
oifien, - the Ht4H Canyon Fuel
thanked him for oliore az asa|Mante
fgnm tho state. 0ut had naaufe1 him
thaf the Phelps Dodge company ana
one people of bavnon would ~ able
to hhndia the situation without ail
ifom either thc state ar me American
THE Rea Gross to-day leieeranned
state tfcuaurtr q. a. Morfun. Wno
y treasurer ~ the state Red ctota
nnaru, autnorIHlua him 40 dfnW en
tne ttHd tfpNN nt WoHHiuNIHH gen
$1,000 n cunditope Ni NaWNnu waAs
ftntNd NAflfiAnrr from tnls source.
f6. Norris special Representa-
tlve of lhe Amer'san Rt1 re
reached Dawson lnutE Io ttamIUH
conditions tnVre ana tu HHIH ln pt
f4nigink fellct ueaen4N N
ttrcktn caInp,
'fhe disaster ~ nrffllYlHN nnf
sincerely nmpAlh|1n Nflh IAe
ilea 90 tne tlHl'.aN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

the mine 10 search for Lurdl and
Poisa. Volunteers were called for
and when the first entered the mine
iurdi and Poisa had been IN the
workings unhelmeted for an hour ana
% half.
Between 2 and 4 o'clock this morn
ing three additional bodies were re-
covered and brought 20 the surface.
No tyace had been found of General
Superintendent William McDermott
nor Henry McShane. the wealthy
young New Yorker.
A total OF 43 bodies has been re-
covered from the workings and most
uf them Identified.
Al noon today the bodies of GEN
cral Superintendent William McDer-
mott and Henry =. McShane. New
York stockholder In the mine, had
not been brought To the surface, at
though helmet men reported having
passed these bodies In the mine.
Scenes at the mine today We're par
ticulariy pathetic. Added TO the wo-
men who have pressed the guard
limos since Wednesday were the wives
OF the volunteer helmetmen, some Of
whom most pitcously heseeched their
husbands 90 turn back from the
munway
With faces swollen from sorrowing
and the watch OF many Nours, the
wives and mothers of the entombod
miners hoping against hope, stand
mute, a dump appeal that spurs the
rescuors 60 their utmost
In the mine offices, situated close
TO the man-wuy, are the men who
have been ceusclcssly and tirelessly
directing the rescue work. None Of
them has taken "a moments rest or
eaten substantial meal until, with
nerves completely exhausted they
have drupped Ia their tracks and
been carried Co the emergency hos-
pital After an hour or two, under
"a physicians care, they go back to
work
Funerals for many Of the dead min
ors were to be held late today Cof-
fins continued TO reach Dawson TO-
| day
| The list Of dead in addition 10 the
/ 30 reported last night, included the
| following idcntlflcd
DOMINICA SANTI.
ROCCO ARMEDA,
| CARLO SANTI,
! ANSELMO SERFINI.
| JOE MICHET.LI.
pALZOTE F1ETRO.
| LISTA BRTGIONI.
! GIOVANNI NIZZf
SANTt LUIGI
ERNEST GlANINEILT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
alive remained at 90.
RI0sCUERs LOSE LIVES
IN EFFOIgT TO SAVE

IN EFfOlsf TO SAVE
Dawson, ~ NJ, oct. 2i.-Volun-
tcers today are searching stag Can"
yon mine No FOR two helmeted res
cuers who are lost and II Is believed
dead TWO comrades Of the missing
men were rescued after being over
come by poisonous gases.
The four men were OF "a crow OF
ten who entered the fire ut 4 o'clock
this morning Al the sixteenth room
the crew divided and four of them
pushed on into the eighteenth room
at the face of the mine. Two ut
these. James Lurdi and William
Poisa, were walking ahead wheh
rocks began 60 fall They were bur
cid in the debris and their Fellows
struggled Ia rescue them, Upon be-
INK pulled out of the mass of rocks
and diT Lurdi and Poisn are said 20
have become frightened and removed
their helmets. This action confused
their rcscuers. who, Heightened oy
the continued full Of debris ana ham
pered by their 3S-poUnd equiputent'
also ierked of their helmets and ran
into the entry cut of the eighteenth
room There they were overcome hy
poisonous gases, but members oi the
other division uf the crew iinniY
brought them 10 the surface ahve
Walter Kerr. one of the rescued men,
had not recovered consciousness sew
cral hours Inter- but Roy Slmplcmen,
his companion told of the narrowing
experiences which in the opinion oi
tho rescue leaders probably caused
the death of Lurdi and Poisa
This probable fatallty and tho ter
rOrs Of the face of the mine, Whlch
ls 40 thickiv infested with poisonous
gases so affected the helmet men
that T. e.. Roberts. directing the goY-
crnment rescue work. cXpericnced
dlfnculty in securing men 60 re-entel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
President Lets It Be Known
That He Is Unalterably OPP
posed to the New Workers.
Substitute Currency Bill.
SENATE COMMITTEE Is
HURRYING UP HEARING
Majority of the Senate Com
mittee Now Said to Favor
Mr.. vanderlip's Substitute
for the House Measure.
Iny Tcqscd Wire o E,cnIng IIcrald.

hN l.'VrfU NNt W AthNNA~ Affftft"tf
Washington, oct. ei.---lresldent
Wilson Is uucompromhingiy opposed
to the currency bill submitted by
Frank A. Vandcrip. president Of the
National city Bank oi New YORK ua
"a smhatitufo for the udmiuiatratiOn
niun 1'hf pf'aidcfir Jet u ~ 'ifuuwu
that he Was curneatly and unQunlt
fiediy in favor OF the main features
of tho administration bill. hc doe
cinrod that hc believed that the plan
provided in the house bill Was n ov-
cry way suited 90 existing conditions
ot business and WAS calculated ~ rcie
der the business men OF the country
a great service.
The Nandcrlip plan which contom
plates "a central bank under govern
ment control was reported today Co
have tho endorsement Of three Demo-
cratic scnatorg and five neuuhlieuns.
% majority uf tho senate committee.
With tho government centrni plon
proposed yesterday hy Frank A. Van
drriip available as un amendment %
tine administration currency hili. the
senate banking committee hurried
along iis hearing today. expecting tu
formally end examination Of witnesses
tomorrow ~. Parker WINS OF Now
York. who uctcd as expert for the
house committee In the preparation
ui the adminiFtrltion blll WAS the
principal witness TODAY. He dofendc
the measure generally.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

day BY Secretary Bryan and COUNSEL
iuf iunn t5nasett Moore. WAith Nnc~
Rotary Bryan brought 10 the White
House FOR the Presidents approval.
No intimaiion 10 % ~ contents wan
revealed, but there WnH every reason
10 believe thaf buf0ra many hours had
passed "a notice ~ tno United States
that BE- will not brook European in-
reference In Mexico hF the NnrHhipA
dispatched tr Mexican waters By tho
various foreign governments. woul0
be proclaimed.
II b understood also that fhe Unit-
ed States, BY that same slatemen1.
that only governments founccd on
constitutional inw and order wsil be
recognized on tho western nemi~
sphere.
The situation has assumed such aa-
pecis that u VI 2 considered n1aNIDIH
that President Wilson might cancel AZ
the last moment his trip ia Mobile.
fle had planned to leave early tos
morrow and be- Noue until Tposdey
night. There was DOUBT IA the preel-
dents mind today whether re could
anord 20 leave Washington az thsH
time.
Chalrman Baocn of the senate foF-
siah relations committee conferred az
the state department and white
house.
Ho declared that while the United
/ States would always like "a have tee
approval uf toreiRn governments in
/ ~ policy toward Mexico and wouin
always iialen 90 suggestions, newer
theltes this government would never
WELD lfs Views because d had broader
and more important moral conHIdefnr
tons az hand In dealing With tao
Mcxican problem than merely fnnfFr-
! ial iuieronss Tie gravity ~ the 1tt-
Z uation. u was apparent, Weuid ne i'm
lncroaaed hg Felix DlAH taking refs
ugo M the American consulate tn
! Vera CrnE The possibility thar fbn
Huerta Authorities might demand hlH
release and provoke another enter
sencg was fuiiy realized
At the atate danaffmenf II H saa
ithut while no insirucilDns had been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
NINE WORKERS. OFFICIAL
SAWS tiE WAS INJURED

Washington, Oct. -Rcpresenta-
tive koating Of Colorado today re-
ceiVed telegram from 49, l.. Boyie,
an official OF the urifed Mine Work
crg' union declaring that he was
driven from Dawson boy mine guards
and had been denied admission Go the
postufico. Representative Heating
said nc would protest 10 the postal
authorities
event to Dawson said Doyle's
telegram TO offer financial assist
unce Go those Ia distress and was
driven out by coal cumpanys mount
ed police. Hundreds of miners still
entombcd Action q disgrace 60 civil
i iiyation. I asked right Co visit post
office aud was denied"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
GOVERNMENT RESCUE CAR
GOES INTO A(TtON
thy Ieaaea MlFr ln ENenia.k fIernId.l

(Ay Leased Wire to EVeniGk fierHld.l
Dawson. n. NJ, pst 2i.-The first
government rescue car reached here
shortly after O'clock this morning.
The crews were hurriedly equipped
with helmets aud sent into stag
Canyon mine 40. in search of Hell
metmcn James Lurdi and william
POiau believed t0 have been killed
by poisonous gases after an accident
that caused them To remove their
helmets. The government rcscuerh
startd for the eighteenth chamber,
east. two half miles underground
from the portal. II was az this point
that Lufdi and pOlsu, with two Culil-
panions, were searching for the body
OF General superintendent william
McDermott and perhaps al least lVu
more miners. who were believed 20
haze been In that part OF the mine
when Wednesday, explosion occur
red. The accident to the helmrtm'n
caused feeling OF terror among
others tu the point where only Nolun
teerH were sent into the mine.
Confidence was somewhat restored
hy the arrival of the government
crew which Immediately entered the
workings. After "a considerable time
underground the crew had been un-
able to reach tha eighteenth cham
bcr
because of the increasing presence
Of carbon dloxide gas in the mine
which has pormcatcd chumncrs
whore the air was comparatively
pure inte last night. the government
rcacucrs. confident that no more
men are alive, have changed theii
method OF attack and devoted thcii
entire energies TO directing air cur'
rents Co drive out the poisonous
gases.
The probable death LEST with th'
fatal accident tu the Two hclmotnen
was increased 90 263 today and al
noon the number Of men rescued
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
GONG R EGATI IONAL
CHURCH IS FOR
PROHIBITION
National Council BY All But
Unanimous Vote Supports
Report of It's Temperance
Committee.
fn, Lensed wlrc % EvrnIng neraId. ]

inv Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. !
Kansas City. Mo-. oct 2f--ny a
Vote of 5i1 10 a. today the National
Council OF CONGREGATIONAL churches
went 90 record n favor of prohibition.
defeating a movement headed hy
Governor SIMEON Baldwin of Com
uectcut, Nhu opnosCd the adoption
as unconstitutional of the report ut
tho temperance committee fnNutlnE
nn amendment fu the federal cpnsti-
tuition for the nuiacture, sale. im
portatiou and yNportntion of iutoXi-
eating beverages throughout the
United States.
The recommendations of the com
mittec were read uy Rev. John faVille
of Appleton. Wis, whose statement
'that the supreme court of thc mt
ed states has already paved the way
for such un amendment Go tnt con'
stitution" WAS challenged hy a. mum
bcr Of lawyers .u tne body Tic esq
plninpd that thn si0tcmcni WAS Wado
In general terms that the suprc me
court had ruled against thc liquor
tratic us "a business
"They have practically declared u
unconstitutional nave they nntF be
asked his ohicctprs,
"No. no" thcy ch0rusod and thor
/ Governor baldwin stated IBIS ohlet'
/ tons "rhis is proposition, Hlo
| GoNornCr Baldwin. 20 have thc c0un'
| cI change lts sueeialty from roNsiot
/ to political acicnsH it is beyond th'
province OF this council 400 prHnni'
| any Amendment no tho constitution o
, the United gtNoH We may uicdR'
4 ourselves and our churches. but thi
! amendment to tho federal constitution
io oontrrrv tn ihe rcnlus of govern
mont Home ruie is she foundation
| 0f. tho government ipi the NlNtn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
COLORADO WOMEN TAKE
UP PROBLEM OF DRESS


by leased Wire 90 leNrninw itefaid,
Pueblo. Colo oct "a The Moth-
ers' congress of Colorado in session
here today, adopted resolutions Con-
dcmnlug lmmudefiN in Wnmcns dress
and asking that designers combine
artistic value. practical worth aud
modcety of thought Zee designs tur
womens WcaTine apparel
Resolutions declare for q single
standard oi morality for men and
women favor "a course of stucy for
schools Gee teach thc CVh effects ol
tobacco. oppose wars and protest
against The sale of cigarettes to the
youth OF Colorado
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
General Manager O'Brien
Tells the Herald Facts
About the Great Disaster

tRy Thomas r. oBricn. general
Evening Herald. Albuquerque ~ NJ
Dawson, y NJ, 2i.-The No
STAG Fuel company here
whsub
oighyfour the the time
explosion
William McI)ermott
To
nn bodies
rushed
4 ana the wrecked mine
during Trinidad stark
VILE
win delay them
In bodies conditions
progressing nicely
bodies
believed be the the air
al Il siu possible
alive the mine although II Impossible Ventilation
are
n worfin
, iish.s
.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

from Dawson this afternoon from the Her
his Indicates that ycster
Milne Number
OF Inc exaggerated.
hundred and sXy-hrec n the mine and even
wh arrived this
morning. no "a them alive.
Of Superintendent Mc'crmou has been To-
Gated. j. believed.
ST the io,aI lost their Hives this morning
seeking
To stric
their helmets Of their
They could not do The United
reached the bodlcs late this afternoon
u Is orderly
steady effort The work
Is rapidly possible
unscr thc incuncclValhe difficulties
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

Dawson, y. M Nrt 24.--The crcW
from the United stlies mine rceCuc
car this afternoon recovered tho Jod-
les of James Lufdi ann william
Poisa. holmotmcn. who were audo-
Gated this morning 10 the eighteenth
ChCmbcr Of StaK Canyon mine 30
after almost slx hoNra constant work.
The government Grew Is the only one
that has reached that part OF the
mine since the accident
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

Washington. oct 2l Tho Union
Pacific ruilroad today f0rmaly aDan-
duned IN the supreme court lia song
litiE1tlon 1 opTpNent Tho UruNer Lars
aiuic and Northwestern rnllroad irow
building lracke from Denver tp 'hes
ynnc. The Union Pacific cldWcd pa
had rlsht uf Wny l0p feet wide
from npnver to Cheyenne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

ft Louis, lrl tss~lhr h"NN on
Adolphua Busch. tho mulii-m|lh |lhon'
nirc brewer. who dicd tWo weeks aso
in Germany. lay p fiute in the family
home here today ana was Viewed hy
thousands Of friends. The nve thous
end employee az hlH brewery win
View the body tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

Mine No. g. 26t miasIs afe believed
90 have been killeo in an cxplnsiun
here Wednesday. HfrFcd here early
this morning In sptcial train from
Douglas. Arlz 81 is accompanied
by Walter Douflaa hit nephew. who
is general mHnaeef oi Phelpa. Dodge
4 Company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
GOLDEN AGAIN HEADS
THE TEXTILE WORKERS
ny leased Wire to Isycnlng IIcrald,i |

[By Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald
Phlladelphin, oct. 2f--Juhn Cold
en- of Fal River. Mass, was To-day
rc-clocted president of the United
TeXtiio Workers ul America, arleat-
lug Tobias Hall of Philadelphia bN "a
vote uf "a to 90, This makes the
tenth successive sme Golden hNa
been phnacn president
James Tansey, ALSO of FAN River,
was reelected first vice president
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24

Ncw York. ort 2f Announce
mcnt wis nude This afternoon thHt
o. ~ Hlnir has hcen apu0luied grn-
evnl counsel of the soulhfln Pacific
io fil the Vurnufy cHuscd ht inc
death of MhkWell ENaria Mr lilnir
has for many FcnrH been m Ncunf1i
chargo af the southern I4tINC fnmt
panyH Interests in ihc State pi Lou
lginua,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
AUSTRIAN AND ITALIAN
CONSISTS f.n M nNEGns

Denver, Colo. oct. 2i.-Dr. q. e..
Schwegel Austrian consul and. Oros-
u del villa. Italian consul both Of
D. AVER. LETT last night FOR Dawson
10 investigate the mine disaster ana
look after the interests OF their fell
low cOuntrymcn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-24
BATTLESHIP TEXAS MAY
GO BACK FOR REPAIRS


Washington. oct. 49, fcsfDrdny.f
accident lo the machinery oi the but
tloshlp ToXas on her triai "trip may
send Tho bic tighter back 90 Newport
hrMN for repairs.