davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Southern. me bruNpr a Eiu Grand
Do, E' Ius1 IS Southwestern. The
N"w MoAics Central ,n, Sew N,A
600 Midland. lHr Santa o.. Ration a
East ru me southern Pacific .uI
IN ST. l..r. Gu,h, Mountain a
Iuyltir
Th" order INSTRUCT, aIl th, steam
roads u' Sew NrNlcu to provide .
money script "'np.u book yI '.u.
denominations. en-, Tor N3u contain
ug 90" .-o'ut coupons. and auu.n
u' SIS denomination. containing d.
900 a-r'ui coupons, good iut"r'hWg
trly on 900 GA" steam ro,u~ 30 srN
AlrNl,u.
For the purpose uf This order IN
railroads 100 Sew MrN.,u are di'id a
into three CLASSES, ass follows:
class ~" comprising the \. r. *
: D. and branches and the coast
liu,a Tea Sow Nl"Nipn: thr g.. p. 4 \
g.. the Colorado \ Suuthrru, th"
El rasu ~ Southwestern aud .a.
Southern Pacific TN Fl, ur, dce.s-
mated 1s truuh lines
class n" comprising tn, Denver
Is l,lu GrJUlD. the Arizona y N,N
M"Nico. the Sew M,Nico central ana
the So Louis. Rocky Mountain a p"-
.cltic. Thost aro grouped together
because they are Independent Nm r.
having connections With two OF NOR"
competing roads.
class "C' comprising tho rimJr-
ron a Nur,hwcst,ru, ;hs Sew MDNlo'
Midland and m" Santa Tr. Ration a
Eastern, su designated because They
have only one competing connection.
TN" new script ordered Toy thr com
mission is tn b." hOuorrd los tn
class 4 roads ON a basis ot cents
"a milo tor the $40 hook. and Z,
cents mite tor the SO book tlps-
" roads honor the new script ou ,
basis of a.. cents Tor the small o.
book aud . e.. nts for thv big na,.
vhilr The class e roads viii honor inc
$40 book on "a basis oi Z cents 80
mile and the 81, hook on q basis of
q, cents mile.
The two books must carry tho same
priyil g,g with relation Co tn pur-
chaser and the carrier excepting IN
rate ct fare charged, Tn" hooks are
not trlpstoruhI" rud must boar ih'
signature of th' person 90 "hom ir.
sued Tho new books must Doe sold
M aIi agency stations In Now Mexico,
hut before they are placed un safe,
% proof cops must be- furnished .h'
commission ana approved. Tho hooks
viii ho good Tor one year ana ii MOI
lsp, Within that time may hc re-
Il .om,d in lieu transportation, or IN
cash less 40 pr cent.
This new script may b" used Tor
transportation or 90 purchas" urN"'.
Go pas rNccss baggage fare. or 'h''-'
baggage charges on ,Ncess NHlu"'I"h,
or 10 nav storage charges ON hagghg
nr to nay e. o. -. baggage charges
The order stipuntw mat IN" new
form uf script win hccom" "it"'''
ON ana after March 40. 1918 am
| am three commissioners sign th' CT
| de-.
Notices nave been sent q" the raH
rouda and IN commission belle. ''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Gowns, Con~,r Covers. Chem F@ A
n AGVNU\ r"-. drawers skirts Auh'
GNNbNS worth Si0o. Srsvid ~ ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
IL WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Hemp OF Happiness q would
bring Ia Aibaqtserque uoines

Hand 20 DO housewOrk with an aca-
ing back.
Brings you hours OF misery at lei
euro or at work.
n women only knew the cause
that
Banksoh. pains often como from
weak kidneys,
Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys
Road what an Albuquerque citizen
says
MIRA Frank !. smith. 1914 = Arn0
81. Albuquerque. y. Mex, says; II
derived great benefit from Deans
kidney pills and this has led me %
recommend them 90 more than ore 81
my TRENDS. For ave years I was
troubled by n dull pain In the small OF
my back, always more severe II stood
for awhile. 1 felt tired and ] was an
able 70 get relief. Finally Doan's kid
uey Pills wero brought 20 my attcn-
ton ana on taking them, 1 was helped.
have UNLIMITED confidence Ia this
remedy and shall always have "A good
word Tor 60"
For sale by an dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Coz Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
StRtes.
Remember tho namo- Doan's--and
take no other --tAuv. "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
Auction!

pN SATURDAY, TINE llTH lN-
erAET AT ESQ =. w. SHARP. At
THE RESIDENCE or MIR w. GUNST,
DUY WEST GOLD ANEA' 20 WILL
sELL At PUBLIC AUCTION Wirn-
orr RESERVE.
$500 bed room srt. complete, Co..
genuine uuatt,rrt oJk, hand carved
and uf surrror workmanship. c0n-
ssuus or bod. dresser. douhlo chit
luOr-wurlrunr, rpmmod" with largo
'..uuh mirrnr $50 ball rack, in quar-
tered oJh, with largo oval mirror, %
now El1siic-lrlt mattresses, ucw yer.
r,s martin bed, stooi springs. $50
doub'o combination book case and
writing dcst; oak drcsscrs. oak
N1rdroho. oak uommodo: SIS sewing
machine: porch rockers, practically
now. e1no a.1t ,huirs. rockers: rug,
.f. inspection oI these goud3 can be
made after goo D. iu., Friday. Auc-
Nlu. saturday ilh Instant sharp,
Boo p. Co.,. ~ 500 West Gold ave-
u. Mr. Gmas departure from the
Dlte ia tho fclson for this s1lo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
NEW MEXICANS ON
COMMITTEES At
CHEYENNE
Forestry Board in Session
With Assistant Forester
Potter Seeking Reduction
of the Game Preserves a.
Wool Growers Meet.


Cheyenne, NNu. Jan lu.- ThH
torlN-ninth annual convention 90. ,uo
Nu.um Wool Grower. Us.n,#t..u
was cJll .I o. order Dos tn, ,l.I.u
Nirr president \ j. NoIn cot 'ti-
Dugo. cd Hgg. number vi sh,.p ami
wool growers from many state. being
present 600 ,uc opening session Ma DO
problem being considered %, h .s-
soriHtiuu, ihr prospective urN r.-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Louis. lp~,s city. milwaukee,. Mine
u,aYUiIs and other cities of similar
size. irum Ncrl 200 tNo weeks iu
each ,itg. and hls been just oe popu-
JAR in au those places 49, in Ncw york
and chicago The chicago run. az tho
Princess th.ttor, lasted six months.
Tho pomp.ny is uow piuying return
engagement m Kansas CITY, at tho
schubert th,ator. ana an the rloso 90
tho engagement. tomorrow night VIII
start West or t week loo los Angeles.
tVa weeks 10 san Francisco, one week
lu Portland and sus Eemcnta III an
the lareer coast cities. Albuqucrquc
Nill bv one OF the hllt dozen stop
ping points "u route from Kansas city
Co l.os Angeles
"Bunty Pulls the strings viii be
presented iu Ai1uWcrque by an ull-
Scotch company of players. imported
especially uy SIR brady tor the Amer
ic.m presentation ct tire play. lt Viii
br "Huntys' nrst visit to AIbuuuor-
que. and Mr.. Williamson assures A.
buqu,rquo thcatrr gocrs that they viii
Je highly pleased with the play.
"Uuuty" ls quaint little play. fuIl
OF tho humur ut thc prov ncini soil.
played by a. company that has been
ds,rihrd hy Acton Davies. the thc-
.tri.u critic ui tuo NcW YORK sun,
as '1 east without 1 haw.' There TX
up doubt that tho play will meet with
thr sam" enthusiastic reception IN Al
huuu,rqur is iu tho larger cpntrrs cd
puuu'utiou. Manager FrafES Sturt1 oi
th, Ellts' tucltcr reports q hrayg ad
yanyo sllo of seats for both the after
noon aud tho night pcrfoTmanccs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
UNIFORM MILEAGE
ORDERED BY THE
COMMISSION
State Corporation Board Issues
Instructions TO Railroads 10
Sell $40 and SIS Coupon
Books.
Special Correspondence 60 the Hernld,

Santa &c.. 49, NJ. Jan FOLLOW -
ing -h. r"D'w, hearing had ON the
-Inl .Dn lh, state corporation com
mission uue issued Ju order ou p'l
steam railroad. boo New Mexico lu
.Ii uniform scrip mileage books,
The ,ommiesiuus order which BEL
quite length, ana goes into th, mat
t.r uNhuusut.l,. is addressed 90 tno
Arizona g. Sew N'>Iro railway. the
A. o. a. S. o. railway the s. T, a.
s. o. 'DuHsi laU,sl. m" thi,Jg D..
un.R ISLAND a. p1c.N,, th" Cim1rrou
a NpUhv stern tho colorado a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
'Semi-Annual Sale of Under Muslins

Buy your Muslin Underwear now. Stocks were
never so good, lots more complete and prices so
low. Everything in dainty Lingerie represented,
and all new, crisp, Snowy merchandise
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SECTION, Second Floor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Compound Eucalyptus SYRUP,
For Coughs and colds. soc.
~ Ruppo's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
FRANK AUCTION co.
AuctiOneers
Phone $40

note. This nlo a0orde an opnor-
iunuv of PURCHASING furniture unus-
ulIh substantial.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

MAN HELD FOR KEEPING WOMEN
PRISONER THREE WEEKS
John 'Dwyer, charged by Mrs.
Katherine Burke, 1913 w. Van Buren,
street, with imprisoning her in a pad
ded, barred room at $50 Wells street,
for three weeks, was held in $4,000
bond in the morals court today for
trial for adultery and pandeTing. The
case was continued to Aug. IA.
Mrs. Burke said she met Dwyer in
answer to an advertisement. He took
her to the room on the pretense that
she would be given work. Each day
he visited her, she says, and beat her
and also brought men to her room.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

ton. Crawford scored his fellow Re
pubhcans for being partisan in this
grave crisis. Crawford praised Pres.
Wilson and said he was doing the
best he could, and deserved every
body's support and sympathy.
Milwaukee, Wis.-CardinaI Glib
bOns arrived this morning to attend
convention of Federation of Catholic
Societies. Was met at CoTliss, Wis,
by committee. Went to residence of
Archbishop Messmer. Will review
parade Of 10000 Catholics tomorrow.
Cardinal Gibbons pointed praise of
Archbishop Quigley of Chicago last
night has made much interest in the
rumOT the archbishop is to be made
a cardinal
Calumet, Mich.-Mine operators of
Calumet and HeCla mines claim COM
plete rOut of American Federation of
Miners, which was directing fight for
8-hOur day and recognition of union.
Claim 5000 men are at work and an
other 1000 ha dapplied for work.
Federation men deny they have suf-
fered any great loss. Admitted a few
miners had asked for work, but these
had been Offset by gains in Kewanee
and South Range districts. First
troops will be ordered home Monday.
Duluth, Minn.-Scores reported
having deserted striking dockwOrk-
ers and returned to work on Missabe
ore dock, where 500 went on strike
in sympathy with striking workers at
AIlouez dock at Superior. Several
boats loaded and left. No violence.
All quiet Some men went to work
under police protection. Great
Northern Railroad built shacks for
Among clerical anecdotes is that of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09
oH! LOOK WHAT's COMING!

Relief from the present heat wave
is promised by the government
weather forecasters within the next
twenty-foUr hours. Moderate tenn
peratures are to prevail on Sunday
over the Middle Western states.
Temperatures in excess of 100 in
a dozen cities and generally above 80
were reported at noon today through
out the Mississippi valley region.
Kansas and Nebraska were in the
center of the suns glare. In Chicago
the noon mark was 80.
The sun continued to burn up the
corn crop in the Southwest and corn
prices made another jump early in
the day. Early there was enough sell
ing to bring September futures down
to Y cents, the closing figure yester-
day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

Among clerical anecdotes is that of
the vicar, and curate who, had quar-
relied, and the curate was requested
to find some other congregation to
minister to. He, therefore, preached
his farewell sermon, and the parish
toner's came in crowds to hear him.
my text" he said, lis taken from
the moving story of Abraham. larry
ye here with the ass, while I-go
yOnder!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

Rustic see you are painting
those old trees. Artist-Yes, 1 am,
but it's no business of yours. Instead
of interfering with me, you had bet
ter get on with your work. Rustic
Well, my work is to chop them down,
so hurry up with your painting.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-09

vi = A-l4N N~ANHN ~ ~
Unsettled weather with probably
thunder showers tonight or Sunday;
not so warm Sunday; brisk shifting
winds.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
STATE FAIR BILL
 IN THE BALANCE
BUT THREE MORE DAYS iN WHICH BILL MAY BE PUT
 THROUGH THE HOUSE.
Committee of to Little Rock This Morning to Make Supreme Effort
 For This institution.

With but three more days Of the state Legislative session. final ad. journment being taken Thursday. there will be supreme eTort in be- half of the appropriation for the Ark ansas State Fair
 This morning Secretary Bedding Mayor w. w. Waters. c. N. Dix. Sl. mon Copper and others have gone to Little Rock to appear personally be. fore the legislature and urge the pas sage of the Westcott bill, which how ever, is regarded as very unlikely of passage.
 The Westcott bill carries with if an appropriation of $40,00O, or s20.- oo0 for each of the next two annual state fairs. the money not to go to the association in any respect, but merely tq pass through the associa- tion as a premium on exhibits from the various counties of the state.
 Ar. Westcott has been very san aaile of the passage of the bill at
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
sILLiNcsLY CASES.
Were Postponed Yesterday and are Scheduled for Trial This
 Morning.

The twenty cases for gaming that had been lodged by Deputy Prosecut- ing Attorney Wilmington, on informa- tion' against Logan Billingsly, were not taken up in part yesterday. but 1t was announced they would be talk en up today. The first of the cases VIII be tried before Justice Devall at " o'clock this morning. There was report that the cases might be drop. ped on a compromise of some sort.
 The development will be watched with general interest Billingsly had been associated with the Indiana Club for a period of about ten days.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11

Try a Classltied ad.-It pays.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
STATE WOODMEN
 ARE HERE TODAY
CONVENTION WILL BE FORMAL. " OPENED IN AUDITORIUM
 THEATRE THIS MORNING.
Estimated That There Will Be 2,ooo Members and Delegates in Aat-
 tendance on Two Day Session.

Woodmen of Arkansas and the Woodman Circle will open their an nual convention in this city this morning one session being held at the Auditorium theatre and the other in Woodman Hall. All day yester- day arrivals from various parts og the state were recorded, indicating that an attendance Of almost 2.000 members will be here. The session lasts three days. and for the most 4part is given to business sessions, though local committees from the or der in this city have prepared splen- did entertainment for their visiting brothers and sisters.
 The officers include the following: Junior past head consul G.a R. Haynie, Prescott; head consul. W. H. Rector, Little Rock head advisor, w. R. Lucas, Star City; head banker, T. L.. Bond. Yellville; head clerk, R. E. Miller, Snyder; head escort, s. w. Bethune, Crossett; head watchman. T. R. Bryant, Hope head sentry. L. B. Harris, Newport. Ky; head man agers, John Patton. Morrilton; A. c. Kelley. Stamps; N. M. Alexander. Batesville; l.. k. Thrasher, Arkadel- phia; sovereign delegates. bio Lewis, Prescott; c. F. Elza, Benton; A.. NJ. Ponder, Walnut Ridge; o. T. Wingo, DeQueen; R. B. McCulloch. Conway 1; w. E. Lemon. Little Rock.
 Following is the program
 Tuesday. March H. 10:30--goven- ton called to order al Auditorium Theatre by Head Consul w. II. Rec tor of Little Rock; prayer, Rev. A. M. Robertson; address Of welcome. Mayor w. W. Waters: response, Far Ter Newberry; address of welcome on behalf of local camps of Hot Springs. Col. J. P. Henderson; 12 to ? D. m. lunch; ? D. m, business session of head camp; complication of hoHr work by degree team and uniform rank of Forest Camp No. ,, Little Rock
 Wednesday March 12. 2 a. m- Business session of head camp; 12 to D. m, lunch; Il a. m, big picture of delegation in front of Auditorium Theatre by R. Kettering, of Little Rock; D. m., business session of head camp: D. m.. entertainment and informal reception at Bijou Rim, by local camp and circle to all visit, ing sovereigns.
 Thursday. March 13. 9 a. m.-Clos- ing session of head camp. 12 to , ?. m. lunch; ? p. m, taking in the town. Good es00o55tiI-s5jsy bye 6. .
 Soverign C. E. Taylor. mayor of Lit tie Rock, will arrive in the city Wed. nesday and will make an address at the big meeting to be held in the Bi- lou rink Wednesday night Mayor Taylor is q splendid speaker and a most enthusiastic Woodman, and his address will no doubt be heard by a large audience of the members and friends Of the order.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.
lnteruhsn Measure is Agreed on an.
 Will Be Read Twice Tonight.

At a special meeting of the city council tonight the new lnterurban railroad franchise will be read twice with view to completing and pass ing the ordinance with one reading at the next regular meeting. The ordin- ance has been changed but little from the detail provisions announced last week. The schedule of cars to be run within the city has been made fifteen minutes, which will make a good city schedule.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMpLAR.

A special canclaye of Hot Springs Commandery, No. ,, K T.. will be held in their asylum this evening at S o'clock Work in the Order of the Temple. Members are urged to be present and visiting fsaters courteous ly invited.
 GEO. T.. SCHMELZEL, E. c. ALLEN HoTCHKISS, Recorder,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11

least until lately Governor Robin. son had promised support gor the measure, and in fact 10 urge the pas sage of an appropriation bill in his special message to the legislature. put that was not done. and it appears very much though the fair will be negieeted in the matter of state recog- hilton.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11

Fer all kinds ef eahinet work and furniture repair, screening and re- caning chairs, see Barnhart, l06 Kirk street. phone 55s. 3-2 tf.i
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11

pr. B. w, Bseedloye has returned from New York and can be fonnd at nis ,~t in the ArN. .>s; !'a1k building, Fourth floor 2-20 Inn.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-11
DR. E. F. VINEGAR

Now has offices in the Dugan-Stuart building, where he can De seen by patients. 3-S-tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
" ELSH RAREEIT

i'ut one rounded teaspoonful of butter
IN the blazer over hot water. add c-half
pound OF finely crumbled, rich cream
cheese put the hardest part next to the
rnd in first, and when this has softened
add the remainder and stir and mash as
1t melts. Add ono tablespoonful OF walnut
,dtsup, and when 1t Is nearly all melted
add from one-fourth to one-half cup of
thick cream. Sometimes the cheese will
melt to Just the right consistency, and
o cream Is needed. Stir briskly. and as
Don as thin and smooth serve ii direct
~ IRON the chatting dish Have the
plates hot if possible, and arrange on
them from two to four waters and cover
them with tho rarebit If you have never
tried II. YOU may he surprised to find
that rarehit is delicious served on plain
bread. without tOaetine Have large
Squire slices Of light bread at least a
hours old. remove all the crust and slice
about one.half inch thick. At the hour
when rarebits are generally served it is
often irconvenirnt to make toast and
some oc your guests may not care for
he wafcrs.-Mary j. Lincoln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

service. and every one OF them 10
true. There Is some one who will try
to get into that service If the game Is
carried out, and"
Then he will be the man." said
Mrs. Varney.
Yes; there aren't go many men in
Richmond that can do that. II Isn't
every man that's expert enough-Mrs.
Varney, Jonas brought this paper to
your house, and"
ITO my house7" exclaimed the won.
an In great establishment, and then
she stopped, appalled, by a sudden
thought which came to her.
AT the same time" said Arrelsford.
your daughter has been trying to get
an appointment for some one on the
telegraph service. Perhaps she could
give us some idea, and"
Mrs. Varney rose and stood az II
rooted to the spot
you mean"
Captain Thorne," said Arrelsford
impressively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
ACCIDENTS ON LAND


JANUARY.
q. 10 miners killed and 10 In fured by dust|
explosion at kemmerer. Myo
=. In a wreck on the Illinois Central all
Kinmundy ILL.,, the former president
of the road, J T Harahan. was killed;
also F o. Melcher, second vice presi-
dent Of the Rock Island, and T. B.
Pierce. general solicitor Of the same
system
i8 A mysterious explosion killed g. u.e1
at San Antonio. Tex
70. Explosion wrecked the San Bots mines
at McCurtain, OAla, burying over lOt
miners
% 50 miners killed by an explosion al
Jed. " Va
%, 40 people killed by the collapse of a
decayed dock at Eagle Park. Grand
island. Niagara river
JULY
IL killed and many Injured on the De.a.
ware and Lackawanna railroad IN q
rear end collision at Gibsons Narrowa
N
6. p killed and 30 injured In an accident
on the Ligoner Valley railroad at VII.
pen, Pa.
IA l6 killed In a collision on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy railroad al
Western Springs. Ill
NOVEMBER.
II. 10 people killed and 4S injured in a col.
lson on the Yazoo and Mississippi
Valley railroad at MONTE, La
10. l6 people killed and IA injured in a
wrecA on the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton railroad near indianapolis.
DECEMBER,
5. Il killed and many injured in q rai'
road collision at Dresden. ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

to de hossiple, ma'am."
ooh, then Martha told you" sale.
Mrs. Varney.
While the little dialogue was taking
place, Mr.. Arrelsford had made a sig.
nal, and the corporal and two men had
entered the room silently, and now
swiftly advanced to the side Of the
still unobserving negro.
"She didn't exactly say whut YOU"
he began.
The next instant the two men fell
upon him. He might have made some
struggle, although it would have been
useless The windows were instantly
filed with men, and an order would
have called them into the room. He
was an old man, and the two soldiers
that seized him were young. He was
too surprised to fight, and stood as
helpless as a lamb about to be slaught.
cred, his face fairly gray with sudden
terror. The corporal flung open the
buffers faded livery coat, and for the
moment Jonas, meneced now by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
LOSSES BY FIRE

JANUARY.
.. The Equitable Life Assurance building
burned In New York; persons killed
and 10 injured
IL Nearly 5000 buildings burned In Osaka,
Japan. loss sl3,OOO000
q, Fire destroyed the Academy Of Music
and annex buildings in Pittsheld,
Mass; loss $500 900
FEBRUARY.
4 N.5Oo,oOo factory blaze in Philadelphia
T. Hotel Downey burned at Lansing,
Mich, loss $4,000
n Fire in the business and residence sec.
ton Of Houston. Tex. caused a loss OF
t.5OO000 and left 1000 people homeless
MARCH
y Young's pier. noted resort at Atlantic
City burned. loss $4,000.
APRIL
Is, The great bazaar quarters in Damas
Gus Syria burned, loss A0.o000O0
MAY
10 Flames in the business district Of
Houston, Tex. caused a loss Of 81 1oO..
Is Historic old Eutaw House burned "a
Baltimore
3 1900 houses burned in Constantinople.
JULY
q tlre In the business district OF North
Adams. Mass, caused a loss NJ So 40
g. Thousand Island PARK swept by TITO;
loss 1000
y S-o0U,00O fire In Vancouver. b. C
SEPTEMBER
g. Fire in Ocean Park. a resort near Los
Angeles, Cal. caused damage Of over
100000
OCTOBER
l. Loss OF 81 600 0o1 by ire in the r and
o railroad pier a PhGpdelphia.
ls Fire i'm the storehouse u the United
States arsenal AT BcuIcia. Cal. caused
a loss OF over slpoluJO
SOvEM RER.
2 Flames in the business district OF Put
nam, Conn. caused a loss ~ 10000
70 The historic town NJ Washington the
Texas cradle OF liberty, destroyed by
fire
DECEMBER
10, Loss OF S0C.UU by flames In the pusi-
ness district of Cincinnati