davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-05-10
&ha111 Mnturrnitu

This-institution of learning established in 1865.
and young women, as well as college, normal and
preparatory departments. There are. also Schools
Of Law. Medicine, Pharmacy and Theology.
The facilities have recently been increased
Other improvements are being planned that will
be completed within the next two years.
Applications should be made several months OF
a year in advance, for it has become impossible
during the last few years to receive all who apply.
The present enrolment is over 500. F.. .,
The academic year begins on the Thursday
nearest the first day of October and continues for
thirty.two consecutive weeks. The charges are
moderate. Catalogues furnished upon application.
Address. THE PRESIDENT
Shaw University. Raleigh. N. c. -"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-05-10
To Be Unhappy Is to Blame
Life Unjustly
By HENRY MARX, French Poet

1-O BE UNHAPPY IS TO BLAME LIFE UNJUSTLY. THOSE
7 UNDERSTAND HAPPINESS
" , THEIR OWN MAKING KNOW THAT PARADISE IS
EARTH
It should be the duty Of the Of the world to
DESTROY THE ANGUISH AND TERROR felt by living
lures toward nature, life and death.
BE HAPPY IN LOVE. We must recognize that dllusion
is always caused by the other person. from LACK OF
CLEARsIGHTEDNEss.
We must have the courage be mistaken twenty times and
far from desng disappointment understand that be
useful in educating
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-05-10
TUSkEGEE
Normal and Industrial Institute
TUSkEGEE, ALABAMA.


Gncorporated)
Organized July 4, 1881, by the State
Legislature as The Tuskegee State Nor
NAL School. Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON, Principal
WARREN LOGAN. Treasurer.
LOCATION.
In the Black Belt of Alabama where the
blacks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENROLMENT AND FACULTY.
Over 1,5OO students, more than 100 in
structOrS.
COURSE OF STUDY.
: English education combined with in
dustrial training; % industries in constant
operation.
VALUE OF PROPERTY.
Property consisting of 1850 acres of
land. 1O3 buildings almost wholly built
with student labor. is valued at 81, $50, O00
and no mortgage.
NEEDS.
student; $500 enables one to finish the
course; $1,000 creates permanent scholar
snip. Students pay their own board in
cash and labor.) Money in any. amount
for current expenses and building.
Besides the work done by graduates as
class room and industrial leaders,
thousands are reached through the Tus-
Kegee Negro Conference. -.
Tuskegee is 40 miles east Of Mont
Tuskegee is a quiet, beautiful old
Southern town, and is an ideal place for
study. The climate is at all times mild
excellent winter resort. .sr'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-05-10
Washington Conservatory of
Music and School of Expression
so2 T STREET. WASHINGTON. D. c.

DEPARTMENTS
Piano. Voice and Violin. Piano Tuning, Theory Analy-
s;.. Harmony. Counerpoint Fueue. Vocal EXPRESSION.
Wind instruments. History of Music. Methods.
Scholarships Awarded Artists Recitals
HARRIET GIBBSMARSHALL, President.
GEORGE WILLIAM COOK, Treasurer.
ABBY WILLIAMS, Secretary.
LEWIS g. GREGORY. Financial Secretary.
ANNIE E. GRINAGE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-05-10

rowing humanity? have gone around
sel6shly intent on money making, and
you have sat there and bossed the
cook around as if she We're a slave.
and the recording angel has found
nothing to our credit tell you, Mrs.
Bowser, it is not right. Our conduct is
simnlv G ha nof,1l - ss..=z.-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
TOshesly Little Worse toi
Terrifying Experience in
Abandoned Chamber of Le-
high Colliery.
RESCUERs ACCOMPLISH
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT
Ceaseless Work Of Devoted
Band Saves Comrade from
Horrible Death BY starva-
tiOn and Thirst.

tBy Leased tfsre 70 Evening Herald. ]
Ccntralia, Pa, oct i.-Thomas
Toshesky. prisoner sinre Friday OF
last week In am abandoned chamber
Of the Confidential mine of the L.ohlsh
valley Coal company, walked into the
open air a free and comparatively wcli
man at % minutes before o'clock
this morning He WAS taken 90 his
homo In Ccntralla. three miles away
from his underground prison, and a.
once put TO bed apparently none the
Worse FOR his remarkable cXpcrit Zee.
n was 7.i5 O'Clock when The last
barrier of coal WAS driven away and
TohcSky came crawling through tho
opening from his prison chamber in
10 the tunnel which had been steadily
driven toward him hy eager. williuN
rcscurrs. Scven minutes later the
fret lntimation WAS given 10 tho out-
SIDE world thAt TIC big tast esH eorl-
rletcd and the prisoner was free This
WAS when miner Crnwicd tD thc
mouth of ne tunnel aud celifd tu the
top of the nit for blankets and hot
water tO be- sent down
The work of getting the man ready
For his exit occupied the next few
minutes ana at 1.3S o'clock o. file Of
men emerging from tho tunnel hor-
aided the approach of the hero Of the
occasion.
Toshesiy came from The hole vith
la gray blanket wrapped around his
shoulders Back of him was q miner
VITA hands upraiscd ready 90 nsslst
n ho should be- needed, But Toshesky
waiked with astonishing agility con-
s.dering his experience.
roshcsky wanted 10 walk home.
llc WAS pcrsuuded 60 ride iu AN ans
huhncc thc first mile, after which
hc WAS taken TO an automobile ana
driven homc
inhabitants of the town turned out
60 sru TUshesky aa he WAS whlrird
along the strovts. Ills wife and five
children waited Tor him at the door
and walked az the steps to his faul-
illy. embracing them an in turn and
kissing The baby repeatedly.
Describing ms experience. Voshcs-
rs said thar when hc Was closed in
he thought hc would be- crushed 20
death. us several Thousand wagon
loads oi coal pilod towards him from
tho bottom of the breast in fact
two brcHsts of coal gave way. he sli1
Toshesky said, through an inter-
prefer. MY dinner bucket ana cot
AT the bottom of the breast were lost
az the coal dished. had an my
mnie tools With mo and my lamp was
burning
II had quart % oii In "a can hy
my side, and sizing up the situation
found / was Ontombcd in space
seven ht Fifteen fcCt had been
entombcd twice before and rtacucrs
soon got me out felt chat they
would again take care 81 me. From
Friday until Tuesday ! was without
anything to eat ur drink and ON thc
last day my oil gave OUT I WAS in
darkness n Was "a disual period
from then until the roHcuors drove
several drinks OF cgg-nog ! felt like
90 new man
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
DenunciatiOn Of Republican
State Chairman Barnes Last
Act Of Colonel BEFORE Sail
ing for South America.
FAITHFUL ON HAND TO
BID FAREWELL TO CHIEF
Expedition to Penetrate COun-
try Hitherto Untrod By
Foot of White Man; Visit to
Far Patagonia.
[By Leased MIre Z. I,enlnr ILrrnIn ]

lBy Leased Wire tr Evening Herald. I
New York, oct i.--Thcudor,
Roosevelt and party. bound for south
America. where the colonel will first
lecture and then explore portions or
the continent hitherto untrsl ly
White man, sailed on the steamship
Van Dyck shortly after / O'Clock this
afternoon MIR. Roosevelt held a re-
ccptlon In his suite before the boat
got away, and replied To william
Barnes, Jr., chairman OF the Repub-
lican state commit;ee. who issued
statement last night saying that the
Democrats and Progrcsslvos were IN
league Co nominate Supreme Court
Justice SeabHry OF this city for tae
court Of appeals.
THAT Is one of Barnes habnunl
lies said Colonel Roosevelt. There
has been no agreement whatever with
reference 10 Justice Senbury Com
mcnting on the fash mat he had
emitted from his set speech delivered
at a banquet in his honor last night
reference 20 the Panama canal zone
and complimentary illusions to Bra-
I'll, Chile and Argentina Republic
the countries ne II now 20 visit Col
cnci Roosevelt explained he had done
SO merely because he Thought other
things more important The trip 90
South America win occupy seventeen
days. The colonel viii be- Joined there
by his son, Kermit
The sailing of the Lnmport and Int
line steamship Van Dyck on which
Colonel Roosevelt had booked unss-
age for South America, was timed
for o'clock. but he and his part
were astir early with sinai prepara-
tions for embarking and many al the
Progressive party leaders who
cred great farewell dinner atop ot
a New York thOatcr last night, arr
ranged To bo On hand to give him "a
good sondon at the fool Ol MontugcC
street. brooklyn.
Like his East African trip. tho
South American journey is under
taken with the colonel proposing To-
make il one of many aspects aside
from the pleasure or u. Ills chief in-
terost probably Hes IN the proposed
penetration OF the Interior OF Brazil
with party ~ feilow naturulists an
der the auspices of the American
Museum OF Natural History, but tr'
earlier part nf the six months which
he will spend In South America VIII
be devoted to addresses ON American
democracy, which he has been Invited
10 deliver before universities and 9TH
or bodies a trip into Patagonia
10 visit an ont of the wa mission.
and two crossings of the continent to
Santiago de Chile and hack TO Buene
Ayros. win be the other features OF
his Journey. Those who prepared
10 embark with him today were Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Margaret Roos"-
Welt. who viii make the round trip
on the Van Dyok: Anthony Fiula. IN
uolar explorer. who has charge oi the
expedition equipment q. X. ChelrN
and Leo T. Miller uaturallsts OF the
American Museum Of Natural HIS
torV: Frank Harper Colonel lsoose-
velts secretary, and the Rev Fhthrr
John Augustin" Zohn. provincial Of
the order Of ilniv Cross. former
field Communion of the colonel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
Trinidad Authorities Tnvesti-
eating Explosion of Powder
House and Wrecking Of
Mine Company Store.
BIG OPERATORS DENY
SIGNING CONTRACTS
c. F. 4 /. and Victor Fuel
Companies Declare They
Have No Intention OF
Recognizing Unions.

lBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Trinidad, Colo, oct. i.-C0unty uu
thorltics are today prosecuting an in-
FestigatiOn into the explosion that
last night blew up the powder house
and partially wrecked the store OF
the Primrose coal company az the
Primrose mine thirty-five miles north
Of here. The destruction OF property
Is believed 10 have been the work
Of striking miners but no clue aa 10
the Identity OF those who set off the
powder and dynamite had been
found. number OF arrests may fol-
low.
The loss and damage TO the prOp-
crty h estimated today al Sll00. OPP
orators throughout southern Colo
rado are concerned BY the explosion
last night fearing attempts TO de-
stroy property viii be made else
where. The officials Of the United
Mine Workers disclaim knowledge Of
the affair
officials OF the Victor-Americap
Fuel company and the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company today made enl-
phatle statements that they had no
intention OF signing contracts with
the United Mine Workers or recog-
nizing the union. The statements say
that more men are coming back 20
work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
TRUCE IN HUMPHREYS
WAR UPON SOCIALISTS
[By Ieused Wire 20 Evonlng Herald. !

lBy Leased Wire GO Evening Herald.
Seattle. Wash. oct A. when Sue
perior Judge Humphrlos' court open
cd this morning there was only ono
contempt casc ON the docket THAI
against Mrs A. J Alien Who had
spent almost tWo whole days in the
court room awaiting trial and Who
had gone outside oi The room shortly
before her ease was called yesterday.
The Judge ordered her bail bond foi
fclted "A is expected that she VIII
bf assessed the costs and set free,
Except Tor notices 0i appeal to the
supreme court. AIRS Aliens case VIII
conclude the contempt proceedings in
Humphrir8 chamber Some ol tho
defendants who went to iail rather
than pay S2fO costs were released
last night ana the others who wore
taxed nominal costs oud refused to
pas will be- out lonlght Those who
were assessed Sc and costs VIII De-
kept In j1il over SUNDAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

WAshlngton, Oct 4.--rndcf adfiet
ffom the state department the rcna-
urf dtpdfimeni iH about a. instruct
collectors 81 customs q assess duties
leainsi imports from 0erinAny Nnne
ada nnd MeXico and other countries
mol having special treaty afrauee-
meuiA io che contrary 81 the fNfi
rates nld down ln the Nnderwoo4
Tariff act Wnless the- were lWpeNSed
into The United states In shu
American registry pa which case they
would he entitled % a differeaiiai "a
per cent The maNimum duties Ni1
not apply 10 goods from Prussia, ~.
cause Qt the continuance in fptcr oN
ore oid treaty with tnai country hpi
eopas from nii other paris ~ utfv
mfnf wouid have lo pay the aNNltlrn-
Ai fifp cents Likewise the Cana
fian snipring ON the lakes ulll "a
fhar4cl ful rates fnr their faFFQea
nnppf ,od Into ihe lNllfH States while
simi'Hr pooee brought Arfosa tnf laAfH
n AnerltNn ships VIII enjoy thN Itt
uef rrnl fenIeslnn
The Officials ofe uru feoNlnE N
answer ln fhe Qufsfiof A io nHflnnf
ihe new ratios MN sun'Y tn INo fnNIM
pne store of Noonf now NHlI in NNHN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
OUTLOOK ~ EXCELLENT,
SAYS PRESIDENT EE.Y

That the outlook for the state fair
Is an excellent one Is the statements
of Ralph G. Fly, nf Deming, prosl-
dtnt OF the fair eSrimission, who ar
rived here this morning after a nnal
roundup trip through the state.
we VIII haze more exhibits than
ever before. ] believe" he said, "and
the attendance also looks good. There
are more horses. sheep, cattle ana
poultry. more agricultural and horti@
cultural exhibits entered than the tHir
has ever had, and | am glad To sed
a. There S. lot OF people In New
MoXico who have not been prosporous
this year and ~ Is going To bc nard
tor them 10 come To- he fair. Fur thia
reason We viii not have tho attend
ance from distant points which | hope
for But FOR all that, wc viii have a
much larger attendance than We nave
ever had, II ! am any Judge.
"'rho fair must be made To beneht
those who come, TO make them pros
porous. what we need in this state II
prosperity. We had as many pcopld
25 years ago as We could supporu
hcrding sheep and tending cattle. w"
have got 60 get something done In the
development line. sport at the tair
is an right. but ! have paid more at
tention this year To getting exhibits
and interesting the farmers
1--WE have had 33 years of sport at
the fair and four miles from Albu-
duefaue the best valley land Is "a deso'
lation--or mighty near Il. What cul-
tivation there h. Is ut the thlngs thar
are easy 10 cultivate Changing thir
is one of the missions of the state fair!
We must pay more attention To inc
farmer and the livestock man. That
Is what / have tried 20 do this year.
II believe that We Will see some re-
sults OF this attitude on the part of
myself and the fair commission as q
Whole in the percentage of farmers
and stockmcn who viii be here, either
with exhibits OF their own or 10 TOOK
al those OF others.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
PROGRAM ron WEEK mas
GnNIE,TIIINf, ron ECNElkNItOl

Next Monday ls the first dag of
the big state fair. the first OF the 80
that have been held which is under
official state auspices. Attractions
without number have been arranged
for the entertainment of the visitors
and the fair proper promises To sup
ply all sorts Of interesting thing '
all classes of people. There Will hc
something at this event for all sorts
OF producers, Manufacturers and In
short for every person who IL inter-
ostcd la the resources ana progress uf
New McXico.
There are 90 bc meetings OF many
state boards, several professional as
sociations. a number of f,aicrnal or.
dcrs and other bodies.
Entertainment features include
baseball motorcycle and automobile
races. horse races aviation events,
hand concerts, carnival attractions
and sensational free acts These VIII
be 80 distributed during the morning
and evening that crowds downtown
can always see something thrilling ana
interesting Carnival shows viii hc
open morning and evening. while the
actual fair attractions and the cnter-
talnmcnt features al the grounds VIII
take care OF the afternoon. Band
concerts viii he held each morning
and evening.
MONDA1.
Monday morning most Of the ho"
aud associations will hold their first
meeting Among these are the grand
lodge of the odd Fellows which
meets at odd Fellows hall at
O'Clock: the New Mexico board at
pharmacy. which viii examine 10
candidates for prescription licenses az
the Commercial club; the grand lodge
OF the knights Of Pythlas. meeting AT
knights of Pythias han and others.
The formal opening OF the fair viii
take place at the fair grounds az 40
o'clock. An hour later the baseball
tourney will commence and the rest
of the afternoon viii be given up 10
husebali motorcycle races, aoropiane
flights by MeNtach the French mono
plane artist and other stunts.
Monday evening the street carnival
will npen with band concerts. three
free acts and general hilarious time
foT everyone,
Monday II Ration Las Vegas an'
northwestern New Mexico day.
TUESDAY.
Tuesday Is Tucumcari, Clayton aud
northeastern New Mexico day on
that date the Rchckuh assembly fur
tho state meets al odd Fellows hall.
The state chalmers association also
meets its sessions being held at the
Commercial club. The sheep suni-
tarv board will commence its quar-
torly session and free acts viii enter
tain those not attending one or the
other Of the meetings
That afternoon the fenture VIII be
y five-mile auto race between Red
sperrv aud George Wottlnger. on tho
hnifmlle track M the fair grounds
Horse racing VIII also commence
that day. there helng u fivo-eighihs
and seven -eiFhths dash. Motorcv'
Gle races aeroplane flights and band
concerts will he held
WEDNESDAY.
on wednesday Oallup. Magdaleno
and western New Mexico day. tho
other boards win end their session.
and tho cattle sanitary hoard viii he
sin its quarterly meeting Tho New
Mevico Pharmaceutical association
viii aluo hold the first meeting of iis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
RELEASE OF ROBBER
SUSPECT ORDERED



San Francisco. oct. a.-Fred Bro
kaw, alias Fred Boley, held here for
eXtradlti0n by the state Of Pennsyl-
Vania, on charges that ne robbed a
Pittsburgh merchant Ia a hotel there,
WAS released today by order Of po-
lice judge ON his own recognigance.
His counsel gave out that they
would bring suit against the Pitts
burgh chief OF police and the Pitts
burgh citizen who identified Bro
kaw's photograph in the Pittsburgh
roguo's gallery as that uf the man
who robbed him. for $4,000 damages
on grounds OF false arrest.
The police department here nOu-
fled the Judge that they were re-"
quostod by the Pittsburgh police 10
hold Brokaw aud that the matter
was still la tho hands of the district
attorney here The court held that
there was nothing 90 show either zeal
or expedition was being used 20 press
the case aud that Brokaw's alibi was
so strong that he ought not "a be held
unless fruther evidence against him
YVES forthcoming.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
TEDERAb SOLDIERS

Engle Pass. Tcx oct f.-couriers
from the front to-day assert that fed
cral trnhus have occupied thp city n
Sabinns. but thnf fhn fcdcfpt arfil+
lery has boon lcfi on thc Aouth Hide
of The river. Tho bridge over tne
WAS dynnmitpa By the coufliiutionai-
lsts 20 prevent The fedcrnl advance
The railroad between piedfae Me-
gras ana sahinpa, formerly operated
hy constlfutlonsllslB has been entire
ly destroyed hy the revulutlonisl4.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
NUMEROUS STATEWIDE
GATHERINGS PLANNED
Pumpkins and Aeroplane
Flights, Carnival Shows and
Cows, Baseball and Barred
Rocks for Pleasure and
Profit.
LIST YOUR ROOMS NOW;
ACCOMMODATION NEEDED

. More accommodations for fair =
y visitors are needed immediately =
. To take care OF the crowds which .
y have begun 70 pour Ia for the .
y big state fair which opens Mon =
y day The fair management =
y urges all persons having rooms q
= or accommodation of any kind .
y to communicate az once with the =
= bureau of Information at the =
. New Mexico Cigar company. Ev- =
y cry Aibuqucrqucan Is urged 10 .
y cooperate az once, tonight. with =
q tina management 20 see that ev- 4
q cry visitor 10 the fair Is made .
. comfortable during the week. .
D Practically all accommodations =
> so Tar listed have been reserved 9
. and more rooms are needed at =
9 once. =
= a q a a q q q q 3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
SANTA R0SALA is
AGAIN IN HANDS
OF MEXICAN
FEDERALS
General Francisco Villa Rout-
ed By -Four Thousand Huer-
ia Followers After Four
Days Of Fighting.
REBELS RETREATING
TOWARD MEXICO CITY
IBy Leased wire 10 Esru,ng lfcralo.i ]

~ Fnao. Oct 4--santa Rosaiia
has fallen before the attnck of 4.000
fedtrsla under General Castro ace
cordlug 90 adNlccB received here this
morning in q telegram from Geucral
Ncrcndo. military governor nf Chi-
huahua. To Gulllcrmo PorraH. per-
sonnl representative of President
Huelta ln this city
Santa Ropaiia was defended BY
1000 Conatiu4iloualiafs under General
Francisco villa. The disnafcn said
the town WAS taken after four hours
heavy firing yesterday, following a
siege which started Thursday morn~
ing. The ntasage states tho rebels
are rciro1tlnE southNard. so other
details 81 the battle. which waR cons
gidercd hy the rebels ns Crificai one
for the Cstablishmcnt OF their power
ln Chihuahua have been received
here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
DAMAGED STEAMER
LIMPS TOWARD
SEATTLE
Wireless AdHices from Alas
kan Liner Spokane Bring
News That Passengers and
Crew Are ALI Safe.



Seattle, WASH. oct f-'rhc Pacific
Coast Steamship company has rocoiv-
ed the following Wireless mtssaEo
from thc purser ui ihr Spukahe,
which went aground on the east SHORE
of Vancouver Island last nleht,
Ia T0uchc transferred passengers
back to Spokane. which is proceeding
90 Seattle under her own steam"
when the ship struck her wireless
operator sent 0ut the distress signal
which wHs picked up hy shius and sta-
lions ali along the coast. The freight
stcumer lst rnuchc was the first ship
to reach the Snukuue Shr took uu
board is passengers from the Sno-
kane. the Transfer being made lu
smull luats Forty Or moro passen-
gers of the spukuno refused So leave
ther comfortable Quarters for others
nn the freight boat The salvage
steamer saivnr has gone from Victoria
TO assist the Spokane.
THE passengefs are nearly all Alas-
kans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04
OEPUTIESEXEMPTED
FROM CIVIL
SERVICE
Democrats Force Amendment
to Urgent Deficiency Bill
Partially Restoring spOils
System.



Washington. oct. with VOt-
ing quorum present hy "a narrow mar
gin. the senate today passed the ar
gert deficiency appropriation bill
carry Ing the house provision abolish
ing the commerce court
An amendment retaining the five
commerce court judges on the circuit
court bench until they resign or re-
tire was added to the provision. how %
ever, following flnbustcr hy sup
porters of the amendment
The bill also carried. az finally
passed, an amendment proposed 10y
the senate appropriations committee.
cxempting deputy United States mar
shals and deputy informal revenue
collectors from the classified civil
service. This provision was strongly
opposed by the senate Republicans
About $1,000. 600 OF appropriations
are carried bv tho bill, incluMng
Ni00,000 for the use ~ tho state de-
partment In moving Americans ont Of
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-04

Yarmouth. England oct lflgh
tcon seamrn Of fhe crew oi Inc Brit.
ish steamer gardcnia we're drowned
tcr collision iu fox with the nrf
ieh steamer Cornwond -Four ~ tho
Gardcula's crew were picked up alive
The collision occurred in the North
voa off This port