davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
TOURIST SAYS
HUNDREDS ARE
HEADED THIS
WAY

''H.,wesn 500 and 500 ears from
tn. southern states viii be coming
across the country toward tn" Pan
ANA -parifl. exposition In 1914 be-
for. the opening Of III. fair-hun-
dr.ds and perhaps thousands VIII be-
coming from other directions aud
Trinidad Is going to get Its share ci
tn. money that viii be spent by these
tourists" + J. Hog. Of Louisville.
pjKy.. who with his vii" !s iray-iin.
In a Cadillac car from that city I.
san Francisco arrived here late ycS-
tcrdny aud this morning delivered
himself of a most comprehensive good
roads talk. iioIc IL a publicity rep.
I-s.n,aily. OF tn. Panama Pacific
exposition and "nrout- ON tn. cro>s-
country journey IL gathering data
Of Interest to motorists and m,king
u ior Of the roads. hotels and Earag-
.s lie left this afternoon over the
stat. highway ON his way To Los An.
g'ics,
The exposition Is making n spe-
cInl offof, to haV" tn" p"npl. from
all parts Of III" country visit the cr-
position In their own ears" said Mr..
Iiog.. The Information that 10 bee
Inx gathered will b" given To motor
clubs throughout, til" country and
VIII he placed In tn" hands Of tou.-
lists so that all the scenic side iFipn
of Colorado and other states Will b.
mapped out for them. In passing
through Colorado side trips to pixies
Peak and the Garden of the Gods. tn"
Drive and other far-famcd
resorts and roads Will bc recon-
Mr.. HoSc WAS induced to
make some notations on the Stone
wall country while discussing the
scenic wonders OF Colorado. and ID"
most beautiful spot In Las Antnss
county will not bc- oyeIloo&e6 yecc
nc puts his material q ioem 16e the
benefit Of tourists.
Mr. Ho.c left Louisville on May
OF French Lick and West Bad~n
Springs. from Indianapolis to ~.
Louis by the national road. to Kan
Aas city over the cross-rtntc high
way and to Pueblo. Colo. by the Col
den Belt and the Santa Fc trail. He
stated that throughout Kansas the
roads were in splendid condition and
being worked all the time In The
most practical manner. The rond
from Walscnburg to Trinidad he said
was In the wors; shnp. OF any rond
he had encountered sine. he left
Louisville. Commenting on the road
he declared that some work should
he done at once as the majority Of
the tourists would b" inclined to takc
the north road into Trinidad. ~"
suggests that the road be slgn-board-
cd for the benefit Of tourists. Par
ticularly he called attcntion to th,
mud holes in the road and suggested
that the road should be so coudi-
toned as to eliminate the chuck
holes.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
Arrest Expected
in Hen,uood Trial

Denver. Colo. June 13.--An un-
dercurrent OF uncertainty based up
ON intimations that Rt least one per-
son prominently connected with the
case might be arrested during the
day was noticeable at the morning
session OF the second trial OF Harold
+. Henwood for the killing OF George
+. Copeland.
The implied promise of sensation
al developments found original basis
in the arrest OF John Carver. IA wit
ness, Just before court adjourned
Yesterday afternoon. on charge OF
perjury. Carver came here from Sid
ned. Neb.. and testified to certain
threats he claimed he heard Sylvcs-
ter l.. Won Phul make against Hem
woods life.
The defense claims that Henwood
shot and killed Copeland. bystand-
er, with bullet from his rcvolv sr
which went wild at the time he shot
land killed Won phul three years age.
Later attorney John T. Bottom.
chief counsel FOR the defense. was
called to the witness stand by the
prosecution. oBttom previously had
red from the records of Henwood's g
first trial and according to the pros
ccution had substituted the word
hand" for "arm'' In that portion
which mentioned that Won Phul's
right arm was resting on his hip.
Bottom insisted that the word
hand was used in the previous
trial. John A. Mcdonald, who took
the record OF the first trial testified
that the word questioned was arm"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
PARLIAMENT ABSOLvES CABINET
OF NARCONI SCANDALS

London, June 13.-British cabinet
ministers were today absolved by the
parliamentary committee from all
blame In connection with the scan
dals alleged to have surrounded the
contracts between the British gov
ernment and the Marconi wireless
company.
The report of the parliamentary
committee which Investigated the af-
fair declares there Is no foundation
for an! Of the charges made against
Attorney General Sir Rufus d. Is
aacs, chancellor of the excheGuer
David Lloyd-George. or Postmaster
General Herbert l.. Samuel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
REDUCTIONS APPROVED

Washington. D. c.. June Ia
Withmajority members Of the SEN
ate finance committee continuing to
approve reductions In tariff rates OF
Ehe Underwood bill and transfers
OF articles to the free list. the meas
.ure is rapidly being whipped into
shape for the senatorial Democratic
caucus Majority members Of the
finance committee expect to have the
tariff bill ready for the caucus by
the middle of next week.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
BUILDING COLLAPSES:
ONE DEAD. TWO MISSING

Vancouver. u. e.. June i5.-Onc
man was instantly Killed. two other,
ate reported buried In debris and
iiv" We're seriously injured today In
the coliaps. Of four story business
block In course of construction here.
All of IN" victims ar" ~arkm-,.
fIrcmcn and volunteers began prop
ping ioi'cr!nH walls Ia "nabl" them
10 search IN" ruins for III" missinE
men.
The building is Of concrete and
wood construction. The ronrrct"
airport 81 the floor beams Il said Ia
have given away. throwing all bni
III" walls into the basement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
ADVERTISERS IN SESSION

Baltimore. Md. June l3.-Thc 9th
annual convention OF the Associated
Advertising clubs OF America finished
It's business today and adjourned to
meet nt Toronto next year
William Wood. head OF san Fran
cisco, was elected president; Walter
u. Cherry. OF Syracuse, y. y, vice
president: p. s Florca was elected
secretary trc-clcctcdJ and T. u. La
urcr
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
BRAZILIAN FOREIGN
MINISTER ENTERTAINED

Washington. d. c.. June 13.-Dr.
Lanro Muller. Brazilian minister of
foreign affairs and his party were
entertained today by being taken to
Annapolis to inspect the naval scad-
cmy, where special drill In their
honor, a luncheon. hydro-aeroplnne'
flights and inspection ofg the build
ings was arranged for them.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
AvIAT0Rs' COAT BURNS.

st. Louis. Mo-. June 13.-Anthony
Jonnas and Arthur l.lssgmer start
ed from st. Louis for Chicago in a
hydroplane today and In the first
fifteen minutes lssHmer's coat
caught fire from the engine. They
landed at Alton, H.. 81 miles north
of st. Louis where Issgmer got new
coat and then resumed the flight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE: In session 2 p. m.

SENATE In session . p. m.
More testimony taken before lob
by investigating committee.
Finance committee Democrats col-
sidered consideration of sub-commi'- :
tee recommendations on tariff bill
schedule.
of woman's suffrage committee, rec
commended passage of Chamberlain
resolution for constitutional amend
ment extending suffrage to women.
HOUSE: Met at noon and ad-
tourned until noon Tuesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
HUGHEY PAYS FINE.

New York. June lit was an
nounced here that the indefinite
suspension imposed on manager Jen-
nings ofthc Detroit club OF the Am
crican league by president BanJohn-
son had been lifted on payment OF
a fine. Jennings was set down for
using alleged abusive language to
Umpire Ferguson In n recent game.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
FRISCO PROBE TO
START INNEDIATELY

New York. June 15.-The prelim-
mary investigation by the inter-
state commerce commission OF the St
Louis and San Francisco railroad re-
ceiversbip will begin at once In St.
Louis. Agents of the commission
today ascertained that most of the
records desired were ut st. Louis
headquarters.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
ATrEAUx NOT TO BE
TRIED SECOND TINE

Boston. June l3.-frcdcrick T..
Ai,caux. the dye manufacturer who
wax n defendant with President Wii-
liam n. Wood of.th" Asn~rctaa S'sei-
cn company In the recent dynamite
planting" rasc. Will not bc tried n
second time.
The Jury reported u disagrccmnct
~ To him aud yesterday the district
attorney nollcd the ease.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
TENNIS PLAYERS MEET.

London, June 13.-The meeting OF
the South African and aCnadian
tens in the preliminary round OF the
contest which is to decide which
+. Davis international tennis iro-
country is to challenge Great Bri.
tain for the possession of the Dwight
ply. has been postponed until Thurs
day. June 10. in order to give tho
South Africans more time to practice
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
COLLECTION OF M'KlNLEY
BELONGINGS TO BE SOLD

San Francisco. Cal. June IA
number OF articles once owned by
former President william Mckinley
are to he sold at auction here mex,
week. They are part OF u collection
OF the late Gcorg. T.. Morse, who was
husband OF Ida Mckinley. known be-
fore her death M the Presidents
fayoriic inccc. Badges. photographs.
clippings and books are included In
the sale list.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
SEN. GllL|NcER
HINTS THAT
WILSON IS
LOBBYIST

Washington. June President
Wilson's nam. In connection with
white house Influence" for the tar
iH bill WAS boTu:hI before the sen
ate lobby inyssilsHi.ng committee
again today by senator Gn!iinscr.
who declared tn" president had com.
'pcfiiiousiy nca- lobbying" In som"
OF the things he had don" In c0nner-
ton with the tariff bill. Mr.. CALM
ingrr did not max. . direct charge
tha, III" pr.sidcat had lobhicd for
tho tariff bill. hat tn" Iniimai ions
In his testimony wsr" taken hy Dem
ocra,I. senators 10 b" 50 broad that
they subjected him 10 u long cross
examination on Ia. subject OF whit.
holf- Influence.
Senator Galiins.T's s,at.mcn,
came as n profound sensation. lie
was about to leave the stand when
when man snys that h" would
hang rom. on. n, hish ns iiaman'
II that person ala not io certain
things said Senator Gailingcr. and
iha; an industry WAS proposing n
reduction Of wage, aud II II did 81
would lie Investigated. think that
is about the wors, Kind OF Influence
I can imnsin..
what do you think OF n public
official that gets M scar" about
nm insiiuous lobby" asked Senator
Nelson.
That he int-ndr to influence pub
lie opinion and the opinion Of public
men, returned senator Gaiiinscr.
Would you regard 1t ns u speri.
Of lobby"
From my own Inability to define
the term to my own satisfaction.
WAS u species Of iobby influence.
III ~e- mn iasi4set,On tsrt men
nrc afraid TO use their own Judx-
mrnt lest the people suspect them of
lobby persisted senator Nelson.
lit ~ Impressed me- replied
senator Gailing"r.
You think. then. that members
OF congress can he inttmiiat"d. 50
asked Chairman Ovcrman.
II have no disposition to criticisr
public officials for cheap partisan
purposes returned Gnliingcr. II
am siill forced to the belief that the
Influence used In behalf OF free SUI
gnr or free wool or free anything
else. liz ns objectionable as anything
else
Senator Reed tried to draw the
line between president Wilson's act
ing in behalf of the people who cleo
ted him and private interests con
ducting n campaign for selfish ends.
II am an old fashioned person. e
replied Senator Gallingcr.
81 still believe in the coordinate
branches OF the government and IL
rrievcs me to see the executive en-
croaching on the powers OF the 9TH
crs and attempting TO influence leg
islation.
The sugar men were reprcnsted
said Senator Reed. Don't you think
think the president had a right to
Use his influcnce?"
The president has n right to
make his statement In messages in
congress.
You don't want to charge that
the president OF the United States
has brought any kind OF coercion
to bear upon any memoirs of con-
grcss?"
81 would not undertake to do so.
| have no disposition to criticise him
unfairly"
Mr.. Gallinger added that he did
know that many Democrats wcra
complaining because more offices
were not filled and more nominations
not sent to the senate.
You don't mean to intimate that
the president is holding up certain
appointments to compel them to
vote for legislation they don't de-
sire?"
81 make no charges"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
SIX KILLED N
new HAVEN WRECK

Stamford. Conn. July 3.-onc al
ditionai death was added TO III. i.s,
of those who wer. caught victims r,
the collision Of III" first and second
sections Of the Springfield Expires
here late yesterday. making the 10.
,ni six.
Gregory Hum. n newspaper man 81
the New York World. died thi, mora
in:. The condition OF seven pa zsrn
gers who are Mt the stamford hosrii
al. was good this morning. All oi
ia. ~ vii. recover.
All the wr-ekagr. was removed
durlaG the night, The ina".sy in'u
the collision WAS begun before day
break.
Washington. June li.-1hor.ug. :,
invest cation OF the New Haven 4 , 10
wreck near stamford. Conn. VIII he
mad" by the . ini.rstat. eoinmc~cc
commission. Plans for beginning u
were started today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
STEAMER YUKON WRECKED

Washington. D. c.. June 13.--The
steamer Yukon. from Seattle to
Nome, was ,otally wrecked on San
max island. near Unimak pass, on the
night Of June II. The revenue cut
ter Tahoma saved all on board.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
NEGRO Is LYNCHED

Anadarko. Okla. June i3.-Den-
mis- Simons. q young negro who was
Jailed here Wednesday on the charge
OF assault and murder OF Miss Susie
Church. 20 miles north Of Anadar-
ko. Tuesday afternoon. was lynched
today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
American League.
American Association.

Kansas CITY u, India nhpolis. clrnr,
ST Paul at Columbus. clear.
-. Paul 8: Columbus ..
milwaukee" at Toledo. clear.
Minneapolis at i.oulsviii.. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
TRAVELLERS ELECT

Richmond. Va. June l3.--(;corxc
b: .Arrns'innx. OF philadelphia. was
today elected president OF tho Trnv-
elcrs Protective Assoc iation OF
America. In national convention
here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
Western League.

Wichita al Topeka. clear.
ST. Joseph At Dcs oMln"s. clear.
Drn,cr at Sioux city. clear.
Lincoln nj Omaha. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELlx SAYS

kommon sense
an krop kon-
dishuns k o M
pletely kerflum-
mixed tn kran-
ky krown .
kronik krabbcrs
who tried { kick
up n panic.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13
TRINIDAD COLO FRIDAY EVENING JUNE Il. 1913
BASEBALL SCHEDULE TODAY
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago. clear.
brooklyn q: Chicago G-tied end
ninth
New York at Pittsburgh. clear.
New York ): Pittsburgh ..
Boston ai Cincinnati. clear.
Philadelphia nt 81. Louis. clear.
Philadelphia d: 81, Louis =.
American League.
Chicago nj Washington. clear.
Chicago u: Washington I.
Detroit AT New York. clear.
Detroit .: New York 1.
Cleveland "a, Phiiad-iphia. cloudy.
Cleveland !. Philadelphia l-tir.i
end 9Th.
81. Louis at Boston. clear,
81 Louis i: Boston s-ticd end
ninth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-13

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight generally fair. slightly
warmer. Saturday fair. Tempcrnt-
ure 72.i5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
MRS. sCHNoRR cowED
AND IEAtIcn ~ SBNNh

Mrs Schnorr is to-day almost q
phvsicaI and mental wreck. Decaus"
Of the torture she wus compelled 90
undergo az the instigation Of her nus
band. Il h. evident that the woman
Il completely cowed and To- .n erem
fear at her husband without h.f
knowledge she had retained Attorne
John C.. Lewis 40 Arrange for the .A
ing Of n suit for divorce The pape'a
In the divorce suit have been com.
Melted and anly await verincaii0n an"
signature by Mrs Schnofr The all
CATIONS contained are cruel and IN
human treatment. Definite dates ore
spec fled on which ne lashings w"i
Administered by Schnorr Mrs.
Schnorr said today that she would
prefer that her husband bee permitted
20 leave the country. a. she 0reads q"
face him In n court room, schnorr p
method ia administering The lashings
was 10 place his wife on "a couch ano
then use either 81 four whips. which
ne kept constantly on hand Tor that
purpose. The whips are nov ON eN-
hibitlon AZ the office ~ the chief oi
police and viii 0e used in no OWE
dence At SENIORS hearlng.
schnorr b. certain that te commit
tod NJ wrong AGAINST uts Wii' H'
believes thnt me bcatlugs he admins
tered were Tor her owI. good that thr
nuniahments were absolutely ncccs-
sary for her eternal salvation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
WELLS LEAVES ON
TRIP AROUND
WORLD
General Superintendent Hill.
hard to Act as General Man
ager During Six Months Alb
sence of Coast Line Chief,

. a. .....,.t... .H tf.,t
WIN me departure OFT ''n'r'i Man
ugcr g. 81. Wells of lh, santa o.,
r.9sf limos am aN rr,nfrr min
....., .... .........
''""'H' j. T. ilI'''I' D" To '''''''
acting general mauue,r. and Supcrn-
tDnd,uf 4 q IUt,Erur. af ia, Ius
Angeles dItf..uu ..fiuq g,n,raH SINNER.
iuf.ud.ut
In connection .nIth Tho .hnurr 40
ia. onrlaf.. irmuorlr, lt Irn.i b. u
current ruuor thnt MIR Wells vuI
r,sien upan MA tpturn iu ,rrt.nlurr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
tNHINIr 10 ~ \ suNI
ron OFFICE SI.EKI'E~

Though office cookers har. boon rp.
apcHod hy President Wugou o., au.
ifeFs Themselves goo 40. heads 90 the
various Department. th, member. ui
Tho cabinet VIII aDi merely u- sitter.
ot me mts of applicants and thcr
decisions VIII not Dr final Thi. v1a
mHdt clear at thc White ilUuH, ,odu.
Published statements haf h. ana
nounccnenu of the COMMUNICATION II
policy an1ut Dflrr s.pkrr mi.ht co..
sult leo ID situation Vh,r.hy th, pupr-
nct general Ton instance. made lp.
r"inimcuis "f i,dcwi judges before
whom me government clscs might
Dee trri brought forth tho sxpianl-
con tn1i such 1u impression was .r.
t"ntol" it wis declared thar tne
heads of departments mlnht mas,
recommendation 80 their own accord
bw ai u'sl hel would act at bu1yi.
lor ihr president brneus wur,
him hnol fci of NAMES Poe each ua..
uculaT Office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
FANATIC PUNISHED
WFE, LAsHIhG
HER HRUTALLY
WITH WHIPS
Arrest Of Edward M. schnorr
Piano Tuner, Brings to
Light Startling Evidence Of
Cruel and Inhuman Treat
memt.
no DENIAL OF CHARGE
is MADE BY PRISONER

Ewafd NJ. schnorr piano tuner. for
eeYrrat Tears 2 re.Aepf ~ Ainuaper-
eue. m todhy prisoner Ia the city
iaii. having been arrested last niaht
l.y Chlef ~ l'olice AcAiiliin on a
charre ~ wifr beafing. prefcrred by
~ wife. Mrs.. Teresa Peters S,hn,rr.
lie VIII BE- afrsiened tomorrow.
The cifcpmsiances surrounding
thr arrest o. srnnnrr ARE unique IN
thf nulleg nfnaia OF albuquerque.
Veteran officer 81 the law that ne T..
accukomtd 20 dealing with eNefy
dcEret ~ crime from petty larceny
% iiras degree murder chief Me-
Msilln today derlarea that Tor once
~ had tcen completely gaEEcred ~
ihe schnorf case.
Mia SINNER accubea schnorr %
sfstema3itaiis beating her Al inter
Anls ~ from few Gays 70 o month.
turing tho seven geass az their Fnar-
fiea ufs. Tho hontfnee were admins
gered ~ Sehnorf. Mrs. achnorr says
w nesus % ihe application 81 from
twelve % seVents flee laahes with a
hcnfy ouirt. q bar@y whip. ar ono %
two rawhidc whipa.
@lentiy and eiihnut making any
oulary. Mrs. schnorr endured the
periodical affliction a. ''punisnmenta"
for seven years. The iinnl punish
uient'' came lsst Monday. when
Schnorr whipped his wife twelve
laAhts hecauar she purchased rev
pairs ~ stochinRs without his per
mission. This punishment was en-
dured 81 an prior punishments had
been taken. Hrhnorr threatened yes-
teFslay "a extend The "ppnlshmenss'
70 ihree children horn 10 Mrs
Schnorf hy former husband.
Refusing 70 permit Schnorr 90
punish" Inc children because ~
some tr,filng offense. Mrs. sehnorr
appcaled first 40 ncirhbors. and
alsrongh them inc pn4ics heoame In
tercslesi.
schuorr was nrrasted last evening
BY chief McMiliin as the piano tuner
was an his way home from a local
church. whore h. hno spent the day
snning pianos.
Pacing up and down IN a cell In
the ciiy Jail today Stunned by MS
fellow prisoners. schnorr admitted
that he had 'punished' his wife. but
thnt he had never punished her With
ont her consent.
~My wife always gave her consent
pfhen ! administered the punish
mcut.r snid Schnorr. And when ever
J punished her. she always punished
me- Last November she gave me
H-ysniy-flve flashes for some wrong
that I committed
Discussing the punishment ~
an ordinary manner AZ II talking
ahnui change IN the weather.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

! ing An "a zoo 4prrprrIsfipu f,r I'm.
Roswell sun sheds min. n.n..tnr.
"a. ano. stgt, engineer. 800. ,lrrk ,l
/ the supreme court. $500. other SUI
prem, court allowances including tho
salaries ol Oh. Justice. ksoNoo. die
frfet Judges yasUu with prnyisiou
haf their actual travelling expenses
uud hotel b,Ir. when ava, from home
ou official business shall oo paid.
state library gets $1,000. director
Of Industrial education. sI,t0u. cor
uorauou commits ION, 100000. There
's +" total "f F'o.""" go miscellaneous
appropriations Tor printing tax ro!".
peer aiem ana miI''s" OF the s'' "nd
state ''kif"lur' compilation ana cent
ing a. state legal reports, printing o'
."iH'. pay "'h o.. ices "A s''l' ''"H'
,' i'H'i'l ''h" Once, l-.''" '"i '''
"'"'''h 'h '' ''' "A''.'" '''' '"'''se'
'''.
Tie '"|.n"luE appropriations are
made Tor institutions. 'niN'rFl'N OF
N'N N'Hi.", ''"r""". Ak'i'ultufaI
"..,"''
NJ" "'N''" .,'' .,''' ,'''' 80
~
,,.' f,,'- ." .' "'
''''
''.''."'
,.''" ''' ''',, W. .','
'.f .'' '''' - ' '''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
NO PROVISION FOR
THE IMMIGRATION
BUREAU NOR
POLICE
Appropriation Bill to Be IN.
troduced in Senate Tomor-
row Also Furnishes Univer-
sity Only $4,000.
LEGAL ADVISOR TO
GOVERNOR WILL REMAIN


SANTA Fr N N. Mircl -Th, SON.
co." appropriation BIN Coo Doe Introduced
Boa that body tomorrow n1s been
agreed upon D., the finance commit
'r' l's most interesting features are
ih' omission Cd, ass appropriation fpr
itr bureau uf immigration or the stat.
mounted polio. and the .uat s2. uI
ihr appropriation for tho University
ni NDH N.Ni.u. which is only 100000.
y" appropriation ia mado fnr ,h, of.
h"p "i legal advisor to the governor
ihs appropriation being mad" annual
automatically JOS tho provision Of
th' aci creating tho office
TIE following appropriations are
made f1r interest SN7,bAU. Ye3tO.
'--.aon. $4,000 with thc $4,000 fbr
the retirement of onr-Nfih of last
f'ars certificates of indohledncss
Nunne tnr appropriation in tho
D.l Ir, thr following
Governor ufurr. Yl3 COO. secretary
OF state. $4,000 VITA $4,000 for print
nr thr HNs and iournals and uu aI-
loWauD" of $500 for tho expenses OF
publishing tho constitutional amend
mrrt last ram state auditor. $500.
.tatr treasurer So. 500, attorney gen
crtl $4,000. llc three assistants ut
$4,000 year eath mentioned Boo The
house bin being omitted superini"rd.
cnt of PUBLIC instruction. sii.5c0;
tf1w'.nv auditor 80 1900 adiuiaut
general and militia. set. 500, includ-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

"ead the Herr i'd v'ant Ads