davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
WORK TO RESUME
IN YARNELL MINE
Former Famous Gold Producer in Ari-
zOna VIII Have Force Of 80 Men
After Tauuarv


Wickenburg, Ariz. Dec. 24-Once
more the Yarnell mine, eight miles
northwest Of Congress Junction and
one Of ArizOna's famous gold producers.
is to be brought into the producing
class Operations will be resumed at
the Xarneu shortly after the first of
the year, with a force of so men,
Several months ago a syndicate Of
Philadelphia capitalists. headed by W.
r. Sharps was organized under the
name Of Gold Cliffs Mining. company
to take over the Yarneu Some work
was done, but development was dropped
for some reason. Now the camD IS
being rehabilitated preparatory to work
on big scale.
Already the property is well equipped
with hoist ten-stamp mill. 25 ton
cyanide plant and various other ma
chinery. 1t is the intention of the
management TO start UP the mill on
ore from the Edgar shaft and soon to
add a larger plant. An ample water
supply is to be furnished by u inch
pipe line from stream four miles
from the camp, which flows 200 miners
inches
The first active development will be
TO sink the Edgar shaft to depth. This
shaft is now down $50 feet and from
TOP to bottom. exposes q four foot
streak of suliphide ore that runs $50
ton in gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
GREENWAY INSPECTS
MT. ARRARAT MINE

Douglas, Ariz., Dec. 24.-FOllOwing a
stay of 10 weeks in Europe, captain
John C. Greenway passed through
Douglas enr5ute to his home at War
rem. Captain Greenway said that he
had no plans for the Calumet & Ari-
iona company, which he cared to an
nOunce, although he admitted that the
company may soon begin working the
New COrnelia property, recently &C
quired
France. Germany Italy and other cOun-
tries. He went into the Holy Land
and at the foot of Mount Arrarat in
spected a mining property which has
been operated steadily for 1000 years,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

for concrete and for flux The red
granite of BUrnet county has few
equals in attractiveness in the United
States.
The ether commercial mineral prod
ucts OF the state are copper, fuller's
earth, gems, gold, gypsum, iron ore
and gravel, sand-Iime brick, silver, and
zinc Some tin has been reported in
the neighbOrhOOd of Ell Paso.
The total value of the mineral pro-
ductiOn of Texas increased from S18,-
79S,S37 in 1911 to S22.797,O15 in 1912.
an advance of $4,OOO.OOO two thirds Of
which was due to the larger production
of petroleum and natural gas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
BIC CHRISTMAS DAY
BLAST FOR Ray MINE
fifty Tons Of Dynamite to Be Exploded
IN Depths Of Shaft TO Make the


Phoenix Ariz-. Dec. 24-Fifty tons
OF dynamite win be exploded in the
depths OF the Ray mine on Christmas
day, according to arrivals from that
camp Part of Rays Christmas ceIe-
jar the hills of Pinal to their center.
over an area some 400 feet in
diameter the ore left above the stones
II the mine has not settled It IS a
and their calculations have NOT bseD
IulIlled- In order to avoid an accident
II VIII be loosened by an explosion. so
mat It can all settle at once. A drift
nas peen driven through the crust.
9TlIt and four raises are being made
1nese WINES and raises will be filled
WIN dynamite, which will be exploded
simultaneously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

having first been opened by the ancient
Romans. 1t is now the property Of an
English syndicate and under the man
agement of James COlquhoUn, formerly
head of the Arizona Copper company,
at Clifton
Captain Greenway said that colonel
Roosevelt is far stronger politically in
New York now than during the presi-
Dental campaign of 1912
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
HENRIETTA MILL
IS IN OPERATION
New Quartz Mill in Black
Hills is Saving Much
Gold.

Prescott, Ariz., Dec. 24-With no
prospect Of a cessation of activity. the
mill of the Copper Gold Zone Mines
Consolidated, on the Henrietta group.
IS In operation. Everything about the
henrietta Is now run by electricity
drawn from the Fossil creek power line.
The camp is electrically lighted.
IN the mine the recent work has been
directed toward blocking out ore
rather than stopping, so there is a big
reserve. Later the lower tunnel will
be extended to tap the present ore
body at a. much greater depth. Long
before the ore in the upper levels is
exhausted, this tunnel will have opened
a new supply.
The richest of the gold ore from the
Henrietta also carries much copper.
The values in the red metal run from
10 to p per cent. This by-product
Justlfles the shipment Of much of the
ore.
Mill Saves Much Gold.
A good saving Of gold is being made
by the new quartz mill set up on the
properly OF the Wymazona Mines COM
pany, In the Black Hills district. This
watched with keen interest by small
mine owners
Two carloads of ore from the Snoozer
mine at Senator, will be shipped to
Douglas this week.
me daily shipments from the Com
mercial mine, in Copper Basin. to the
. eTome smelter average 40 tons.
Good reports continue to come from,
lhe silver mine of the Humboldt Con-
Sohdated Mines company. The shaft
has reached a depth of $50 feet ana
though the silver ore holds strong
copper has made its appearance in the
bottom Of the shaft
me Haynes Copper company. at Je-
LoIle, has begun the exploration of It's
ground by means OF diamond drills
me boring is being done from the 1900
Ioot level Other development is also
being carried forward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
BUY ADMISSION
TO ARKANSAS MOVIES

Fort Smith, Ark, Dec. 24.-Eggs are
becoming so valuable in Arkansas that
they are being used as a medium of ex-
change. They are taken for entertain
ment at moving picture shows. Chill
for two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
ELECTRO FIELD IS
BIC OIL PRODUCER
Swells Texas Petroleum
Yield $2,5OO,OOOin
a Year.

Washington, D. c., Dec 24.-Since
the sensational oil strike at Beaumont
in 1901 petroleum has had first place
in the mineral production of Texas, the
value of the oil output in 1912 con-
shutting more than one third of the
total mineral production of the state.
The production increased from 1885,
474 barrels, valued at S6,554,552, in
1911, to 11,735,0 57 barrels, valued at
SS,S52,l13, in 1912, according to figures
compiled by the United States Geo
logical Survey in cooperation with
the Texas Bureau of Economic Geology.
The increase was derived almost alto
gether from the Electra field, in the
northern part of the state, where a
large amount Of development work and
validating was carried on during the
year.
Coal Is Second.
Second in Importance among the
mineral products of Texas, reckoned
by the value of output is coal in
Guiding Ignite or brown coal the
production amounting to 2,188,612 short
tons, valued at S3,655,744, in 1872,
against 1,974,593 short tons, valued at
SS,273,288 in 1911. Texas is the only
state in the union that produces con-
coal and true Ignite The areas of
true coal are much smaller than those
Of Ignite but contribute nearly half
of the output and about so per cent
of the total value. The Ignite areas
extend iE a belt from the Sabine TO
the Rio Grande, but the production is
limited at present to Il counties The
bitUminous areas are somewhat scat
tered, the larger field being in the
central part of the state and two
smaller fields bordering on the Rio
Grande
Other Minerals Yield Million.
The only other mineral products |
which contribute as much as S1,OOU.OOO /
to the total value are CLAW can1aut ;
natural gas, and asphalt The clay
products of Texas were valued at So
S86,O6S in 1912, against S2,659,919 in !
1911
The manufacture of Portland cement /
in Texas is practically a part of fbe
history of the last five years. During
that time the production has increased +
rapidly, from less than 500. 900 barrels
in 1908 to 1,762,7SO barrels in 1914
In 1911 the production was 1.5O9.77i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

Al, ~ PaSo Optical Co. Tuc.. opticians TO
the Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24

One thousand Bargains III doors. Ian
DER Lumber Co. Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-24
Revolution Is No Handicap To the Cananea Properties

barrels, and the production in 1912 is
therefore an increase of over 250,O
barrels The value or the cement in
creased from $1823,224 in 1911 to 81
062,124 in 1912 Raw materials for the
manufacture Of cement are abundantly
distributed throughout the state.
Natural Gas Makes Wealth.
The production of natural gas in 1912
was valued at SL405,077. and that of
asphalt at 1884, $40, both showing good
gains over 1911. Quicksilver is pro
duced in Brewster county in the west
ern part of the state. The principal
quarry product is limestone and is used
for building, for foundations for curb
ing and flag stones, for road making
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
PERSONAL

officer j. d. Sulusha is in the Ciiy
today from El Paso.
pr. T. g. Chamberlain, who was
taken scriuuu. 900 yesterday afternoon
at his home on West Central avenue,
is reported considerably improved to-
dnv
christian Balzac Holman, one OF
the leading socialists uf the country
WIll deliver free lecture ON social
Ism tonight az me Womun's club, be-
ginning ut o'clock.
Miss Helen Anderson, graduate
Of the Albuquerque Business college
will leave Monday for Mngdulrua
Wn,r, she hos accepted a responsible
position with The Ozark Mining com.
pau}
leo N,rkamp. former mayor of
Flagsau $40. DO. AlWypWTupe- t""
moments today 80 ruutc nom" MtvI q
visit 90 the Panama Canni MI. Yer
kump b. greatly Impressed Win th'
maguitIdc uf the WORK Panama.
Albert Lawrence. president oi th'
Lawrence. Hensl.y Fruit company o
/ Denver was 90 PASSENGER through here
Thursday evening uu hIs way nome
/ from e. lusiu,ss trip Geo the clliu'
fruit districts cot california. WINE
b here Mr. IaWrruU, held short bust
ness conference with u. NJ. stevens
the lprN representative ui ms hiW
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
SOCIETY OF SONS OF
REVOLUTION IN SESSION

Tn, New Mexico Society, Sons of
the American Revolution, held % moe
enjoyable banquet and meeting ui tho
Altarado this noon. 4 sumpiuous
collation. was served in the TAFT ban
quot hall to tho large number OF
members of the society and bust
urss session followed al which tho
following officers were elected.
pitt Ross. president g.. s.. Ellcr
first Vice president. Harold a. uuyd,
uf Roswell. second vice president
Thomas n Martin. OF Taos. second
Vice president. Allen s Peck, score
rar,. -. g. Matsou. treasurer, Frank
W CLANCY. registrar, r. +, kclch"r
Dr.. historian. q. G.. Batcmun, Fort
Bayard. chaplain.
At the banquet most int"tcsihk
address. received with great cnthuH
larm. was delivered los retiring frc-
id,nt George r. kloyk. Mr.. klorN
reviewed the work OF the society dui
ing the year, pointing with pride l'
tho substantial growth in member
shin ana making some extended o.
marks about the aims and objects col
this patriotic organization,
The meeting today was the annual
gathering Of the state surIvtE ul tut
S \ g. and amendments 90 the con
gtifutIuU and bylaws were adopted
providing Tor the formation OF ip,t
chapters Boz various parts Of thc state
Among those present AZ th' ban
/ uiet ana meeting today were JaWra
| T.. Elder. . " Elder e.. \. Ell"r
! q. a. klogk. -. \. Mutsou. Pitt Ross
! Edmund Ross. o NJ Williams. ui Bee
I len. a. *, Peck. John Ice clarke
| charles &C.. LoNbrr ~. q. Robinson
! George a. craig r.. Harold Pierce
/ Donald McChudhlu. Y y kr.theI
/ Jr, Rev % T.. Williams. pr. NJ. h
] N-RIIpT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
GONZALES VIRTUALLY \
PRISONER At CIIIIa AuIA

III PHsO, Texas. Feb. TWIN gov
ernOrs OF other states dcnouneins
Huerta's provisional presidency Abra-
ham Gonzales virtually is a prisoner
at Chihuahua city. n Is reported to-
DAY that Governor Gonzales was pre-
vented In attempts 90 leave the state
capital and combine the various Ma
dero factions OF Chihuahua, the state
which was most strong in support ot
Madero's revolution.
Gonzales was the prime organizer
Of Madtro's revolution, and always
remained IL loNAl Mhdcrista. To his
capital. however. are stationed some
Z. uOO federal troops. the majority 81
which are regulars.
Gonzales so tar has not dared 60
resign nor has he accepted the Prov
siunal president. The volunteer troops
are more numerous iu chihuahua
! than in any other state and an az"
| believed Co be eager to Join coun-
ter revolution combination uf the
! volunteers and rebels Be- most itar'u
/ hy che federal commanders in the
north The rebel general Marrcllo
/ CurrHVeo with 500 men remains ncat
/ chihuahua city aud General Rabago
D. said 90 be- taking precautions to
prevent his iuncturo with the voluu'
1 tcers az the state capital
The volunteers Ht juarcz await de-
! Nclupments "a the state capital II
was made known today that "a spin
has occurred in the rebel ranks, some
leaders fHNoring immediate continual
ltion uf hostllitics b'- combination VIII
the volunteer federal troops, whit'
others advise waiting until 10 i6 knoWT
what will be offered hy Hucrta an,
his followers az Mexico city. tn
outbreak be- expected 20 occur iirst h
sonora. the border state 20 the west
where Madcru volunteers are mani
land federal regulars few as compare,
with chihuahua.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

HOUSE VERY POLITELY
PASSES ALL MEASURES

Ispesinl Cetrsepen4sses - sAs sssaisl
santa w.. y. H.. Feb. sz.--fhe
bleeesi days work IA the history 81
thr present legislature wan accom-
pilshed yesterday and Indications
now are chat after few more scraps
n fhe house and = caucus OF two N
tire Senate Il VIII Be posslbie 20 wind
un t4a session with every needed
0lean ~ legislation accomplished.
the hia job ~ the senate war the
fmkeaEn hy ihe vote ~ 30 - 8 ~ the
flnanue committee salary hiil. which.
.iih rev amendments, - idRutic1l
Win the measure az rnneod hy the
houat TIRE only amendment adopted
4thith nleria HFEt-fiass counties was
ono cutting ont The t3eo allowance
fo ahcrlfr Tor horse hire. TIE sniar-
ifs Of acl,oel surerintendeutF IN the
Hfih class cufsniice are changed.
NernRltllo rountya heouoo was On
fhu. SOB shd Senator Bafth a. uEuAl
seized The opportunity Of making an
aes 81 himself. The 8enHior was BIZ.
icflv opposed 20 the bill and wanted
60 have h amended ~ that his homo
county would be In the second class
The senate did not seem Impressed
with the argument and no one tool
the trouble 10 reply 90 the orntory 81
the senator from Bernaiilio. Dcrinf
tha course Of his remarks senator
Harth took occasion % rcpriinaue
quite severely . young newnpape'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

man from hlbu0nofque The rrfibc,
hn1of0lnN ~ lhe feHeiof. had made
'NNHItnf fnuInfNH directed toward him
aNH ha1 even Threatened a. ''phn
lnt nnfllY senator IN his fnper The
ffoWn|n4 outrage according 20 che
Atnntor was shh1 iho reporter n
certain IReasNret pending In the SEN
hle Tho senator concluded by de-,
mnnu|nN lhe protection Of the senate
aNaInt future ATTACKS hy the press
Tho lieutenant aotcrnor wnH VlHihlH
lfnufenEed with the romarks 81 the
gentleman from nernaIilo and re-.
oucnl4G that lht audience keep silent
WhIla tho orator (and thc lieutenant
governor really raid "Drator) was
aa1roaalns the senaie.
The vote on M. Rarth'n proposition
70 pat 8ernallllo IA the second elias,
resulted az folloNa
ayes -Alldfedae narih, Docpp. Nv.
ane, hlnkle. Mccoy. habry, Walton
Nays Abcytla. Bowman. Burns
Holt. flfeld. fnnrhren' Miera. Navar.
~. PAGE. fankcy. Rcmcro. sulxcr--.
The vote on the anal passage OF shs
bill resulted az follows
Ayc4--Abcytia. Bowman, Burn8
Clark. CHAMPION. 0nlloxon. HART,
Holt llfeld, innehren, Mlera, Nayar-
70. Page. Pankcy, Romero and Sulzcr
Republicans. and AlldFndne nuorp
HInkle and walton. Democrats
Nays Rhrth. Evans and MabFy.
Democrats. and Mccoy. Republican
The btu now goes 20 tho house
where Il il likely that the amend.
mcnts viii be Concurred IN without
delay and the bill sent 20 the SOW
ernpr
There are men here who do 20.
hesitate o. declare that the governor
will promptly veto tho measure In les
present form. but Il may be said foI
certain that the governor has made
10 such declaration and u b. almost
equally certain that the governor VII
make no announcement upon the sub.
iect until the biz reaches him LEA ths
regular course.
when Governor Mcdonald hrrt AZ.
eumod ONCE some ~ our prominent
little statesmen and near statesmen
adopted The profession OF advisor q
the governor These men knew ius
exactly what the governor was coins
10 do IN given case. II IL notice
able that the number OF men wis
know the governors intentions in ad
vance h rapidly diminishing. 10 ma,
almost Be said that senator Barth Il
the sole survivor 81 once flourish
Ing tribe. although there ~ another
gentleman holding minor position
who occasionally wRnders up from
the wildH 81 Lincoln county fun o
Information conceruing the secrets q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
COLORADO MAKES
PROVISIONS FOR
WATER DEFENSE
Fifty Thousand Dollars Appro-
priated for Defending In-
terstate Water Right Ac-
tiOns.

thy LEASED Wire Co EvcrinE Hcraldl
Denver. Feb. 22.-rhe house Of
representatives today passed on third
reading the water defense fund oil
appropriating $685. for expenses in
CURED In defending interstate water
suits. The bin already having passed
the senate, 70 now goes To Governor
AmmOns for his signature.
The house also passed on third
reading the Sweet bill prescribing
railroad passenger rates Of from 2 to
az cents "a mile according 90 tie
character OF the country over which
the tracks are laid In tho earning
capacity Of the roads.
Senator Van Tilborg's banking BILL
regulating the capitalization of state
banks and charging the powers Of
the state bank commissioner. also was
passed on third reading. Another hlll
purapd un third reading in the house
is be- Andrews ANTITRUST bill
Tho house adopted the Joint Nom
oriul ga president-cleCt Wilson rcis-
tive 10 conservation. petition sign
ed hy G62 residents of Fremont Cuuu.
~ protesting against the division "i
that county for the creation OF tho
proposed sunshine county was pre-
srntcd and put ON tine records ~ the
house The senate this morning re-
ccivod petition from the Denver bar
association urging the enactment oi
! the proposed law. giving the supreme
court power 90 regulate procedure in
all courts OF record iu tho state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
HOT WORDS USED
IN HYDE MURDER
HEARING
Lawyer Declares That at Con-
clusion Of the Case He Will
Refuse to Appear Again Be-
fore Judge.

Kansas CIV. rcb. 2s Hot words
between Judge pOrterhcld and attor-
neys FOR the defense IN the Hyde muir
der trial followed reference 20 an
Eldora. Iowa, murder trial by Attct-
ney Walsh during cross examination
Of Or Victor " vaughan. expert
states witness TODAY. Judge Porter
Held said attorneys for the defense
had used bullying nctica." John
Lucas. of defense counsel replied that
"as soon aa the present ease was com.
pictcd he would refuse 90 appear be-
fore judge Poriefgcid
In reply to questions by Or. walsh,
Or Vaughn said FOR his services In the
HYDE cnsc he received Sl0o day for
laboratory work az home and t200 a
day when away from home.
"s3idnt YOU testify IN the Blydcn-
burg case al Eldura. Iowa. for &l00 a
day p" asked Walsh
Tho witness said he did.
Didn't you tcstif, ln that case that
the deceased died W an irritant poi
son. concculing the true cause OF
death2"
"a did not
when asked ~ arsenic was an e.
ritaut poison did you say u vas"
n did"
Wasn't letter found after TIE
man WAS convicted and sentenced Z,
life ia prison in which you told ths
prosecuting attorney that arsenic 10
tho body might have been from ths
cmbalming nuid aud that the eros
ions In the stomach might have Ocef
due 90 gastritis. and wasn't the pris
Oncr given second trial and frcct
upon the Introduction Of that lcttel 2
tT Nuuff think atfgh IA letter lN In
evidence" replied Dr. vaughn
Walsh then offered the letter refer
/ red 20 and "a transcript Of the BY
denhurg ease In evidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
HOGAN ASKS
FOR SIMPLE
FUNERAL
Venerable Prelate Left In
structions for Ceremony and
An Epitaph in Latin.
[By Leased Wire to Evening Hcraldl

Kansas City. Feb. 22-An cpitaph
in Latin and Instructions Tor funeral
and burial were found today among
papers left by Bishop John Joseph
Hogan of the Catholic diocese of
Western Missouri. who died here yes
tcrdHy.
n WIS the bishops wish that no
flowers hc used no the funeral and
that the funeral hc not conducted
through throngvd thor0ughfares but
rather though the least frcQucntcd
streets 81 to city,
Tho directions and epiuph were in
I "a letter addressed 90 Bishop Thomas
I H.. LililH. coadjutor.
I Tho suggested epltaph. translated.
Z read Herein are buried the ashes
I uf John Joseph Hogan. first bishop OF
\ Kansas CITY Born la the year 1929.
. Pray for him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
AMERICANS CEIAlBRA TE
HIItTUDAN OF MASliiNGION

Mexico city Fob. % American
residents st the Mexican capital re-
covered from the auxiCtles OF the
bombardmont and the hghting ln the
streets. today Joined in the celebra-
ton OF the birthday of George Wash 70
ington. Many men of the colony met
at the United states embassy in the
morning and thence marched t' the
statue OF Washington on the Plaza dc
Dimarca aud deposited wredths al us
base.
A number OF prominent MeNicJns
participated in the ceremony,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
DIM DENIES ANY
INTENTION 10 RETURN

Cairo, Egypt Feb -. Tho state
mout published IN the United states
that porhrio Diaz. the former die
tntor OF Mexico. had returned 60 cairo
from his trip up the Nilc b. without
foundation. General Diaz. who h. sim
loo his dahabcah on the Nile, replied
TODAY lo Geographic inquiry with
the following dispatch
Luxor. February ~, SIS O'Clock
in the evening { feel Z cannot uN-
press AN opinion on the Mexican situ-
alton Ms absolute aloofncss, the
policies OF ms country, preclude nae
from doing d. tSignedJ
"PORFGBtO DlAZ.'
The proprietor OF the hotel ai
which be- stays iu cairo is in constant
communication with General biaz and
declares hc has not heard any cN-
preston OF his intention of making
an early return 90 Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
ARSON TRUST HAD
EFFICIENT
SYSTEM
Could Burn Building and Con-
tents or Only the Contents
as Employers Desired.
tBy Leased Wire Co Evening Herald


chicago, Feb. %. -SNNtcmntiAcd CT
forts employed by members ~ the al
legged larson trust we're disclosed to-
day by Witnesses examined by Assist
ant states ATTORNEY Johnson.
They explained To him that in arr
son circles inccndiary hrcs are placed
In both classes "blow OUTS and
clashes"
A "hlaw out" IL tire which De.
stroys both the building aud It's con-
tents. a flash" only burns the con-
tents The witnesses said the fire.
bugs could regulate fires by the dis.
trihution of gasoline. When "a blow
out" was desired. gasoline IN large
cans WAS placed throughout the build
ing in order 90 cause an explosion
when request 10 burn the contents
OF building was made gasoline would
be aprinkied over the stock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
BODY OF DROWNED
INFANT FOUND IN
SANTA FEE RIVER


SHntu ~ y ~. F1h - Iho body
of AN infant wac found in the santa
BE river here late yesterday after
noon and is now ni tho m"fuu' \
cursory examination leads to the Doe
llcf thai tho hnby was several days
old when thrown into the river aud
that death was due to drowning. A.
Inquest has been ordered Co ascertain
the cause of dcnth. olh'ets are
making am luVcstlgation'