davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
CONDITION OF BUTTE
AND ELY TERRITORY

in a review oil Ely conditions in tbc
EApositor. II. w. lIulsc has the follow
ing TO say in regard to lhe Butte &. Ely
snares. par value s.. all issued Con-
trol held by GirouX. The property has
oeefl well developed and by churn drill
lnS tncre is known TO exist large body
Eit OF The Nevada Consolidated, and The
nevada Consolidated has made arrange
ments 10 buy this ore from the Eutto 4
Ely: tbcN VIII take this out along win
tneir own orc from the same nit. as II
Is sIinply an extension OF the Liberty
orc body, -
The company has $40. 900 cash on
hand, but inasmuci as rhn t;Iro,,I 49,. ~.
control OF the stock traders have fell
as though ii would be fully taken over
IN tne course Of time. Therefore, ID has
not been a very active trader. Present
pllcc Is - cents. High for 1912. 81 ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Iron and Petroleum.

The production of iron orc in 1912 was,
accoddins TO survey estimates, from e5
10 o. per cent greater than that of 1911.
inc ftg'ires for 1912 being between 81
100000 and 57,50o,000 long tons, against
ls,Socb3 tons in 1911. 1t Is believed
possible that the record figure OF Sc
sN'',Ji tons produced in 1910 may 6e cx-
ceeded by the 1872 output.
Inc United States continued TO lead
me world In petroleum production i'm
t2lg-in Tact. produced more than all the
t heSt OF the woodland is estimated 10
nave maintained the tremendous recooI
OF 2o,44o.39l barrels made in 1911, The
Seoioslcsl surveys estimate for 1912 is
.so'soo,ooo barrels. The estimated value
Srea ter than that Of 1911, the figures be-
ing FlJVOOe, ,000. against si3iIii.ln2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Take the Hdirect rnaE,

'Ae ui'e'e roar to health
and strength by using BE, Kidney
Pills for backache. rheuhh ,,J
80, 'I4'uey ; ana piapdsF regnlarities
- -. lug. e1ieHo iS 'noSalsor its posi-
aGa eu'"I. Qualities. Fo-
E nus are 'np Isl medicine
y ioI N!oney ard bladder
ca 80 - IT ~. %ey, Lyons,
80 'ooA oieyAidney Pills
~'''e'y Cuteu my Sch.amm-
''t"s2' Une Ner-substitu.
tors, FIVE 90 good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
ALL RECORDS ARE
BROKEN BY MINES
Mineral Output Last Year
Was Greater Than History
Has to Show.
COAL SHOWS BIG GAIN
Phenomenal Increase Noted
in the Production of
Primary Spelter.
COAL SHOWS BIG GAIN

Large figures, some OF them clean
record breakers. have been attained in
the mineral output o! the United States
for 1912. according TO the specialists
or tile United States geological survey.
The figures OF coal production are tho
most sensational. all previous records
having been surpassed by about 0,0o0, 900
tons. an Increase equal 10 the total pro-
ductlon Of the country forty years ago.
The production for 1911 was 800, 22I .l6S
short tons: the estimate for 1912 is 6o0,-
00e.oe0 tons, and the 1nai figures may
even reacE q SIN higher ma rk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
CHINO SHOVELS WERE
ON LOW GRADE ORE

The east explains the decrease in the
December copper production OF tho Chino
company as due TO the fact thai the
steam shovcla were located on lower
grade ore than usual: the output for the
month being 3.5i5,l0i pounds. decrease
OF about 800, ,00o pounds over November
The December tonnage treated was at
the rate Of 1850 tons daily per unit. or
a total OF 5000 tong daily, four units
having been kept in commission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
TlNTIC STOCKS ARE
LEADERS ON EXCHANGE

The Tintic issues retain their leader
shin or the local mining share market,
Iron Blossom, Colorado Gold Chain, Opo-
honSo, May Day and ono or two others
being in demand without any changes Of
material moment in market value. The
sales for the day reached a tota! OF a.
026 shares OF stock. the market value of
which was s11,2S65o.
The following were the closing trans
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

-lncludinG Hamburg and Rotterdam.
The above table shows that world s
STOCKS as OF December 81 last were about
1l,,2o0oo pounds less than year previous
lol .I@9O00 pounds less than at the close
OF 1910 and 1SG,379 600 pounds less than at
the end of 1909.
Statisticaliy speaking. coprA- Is in a
very easy position at present. the menace
TO the situation lying in the refusal OF
inc consumers to carry any material
for any loncIll Of ti,nn --N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

FORENOON SALES.
paly-Judge % ar $3.50
Nevada Hills. 100 at $3.50
Prince Consolidated, 500 ar 81 90
United T!pt!c. 1000 at &c.
Shares sold 1895
Selling value. sSs5
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 100 at 1890: 1000 at 1ec
Iron Blossom, 340o az s1.S5.
May Day, 500 at 23c: 500 at 22.c.
United Tintic. 200 at &c.
Shares sold. 49, 900
Selling value. 7o!Sa5
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cold Chain. 100 Ut Tie
Grand Central, 500 at &c.
)ec. ''' VI o'c' 100 at
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value. s!007,
OPEN BOARD.
I- hast mtntc Deyelopmcrt. 800 at 4c.
ron blossom. 500 at sls5 80
opobonso. 500 al Sc: l0o0 NJ 81,
=1ris-rr-. Y !. = le. -iun O., ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Metal Marke

The metal quotations IL ,,-a,,z,,,,,
posted by Mccormick & n ~, =,
i9l9ws; 10 Silver sac: lesdti25 Conner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Bid. Asked

Ore Shipments.
me Gtan ore Sampling company or
"wednesday released SIX ears or ore ,royt.
otah ana four cars from Nevada cainps.
Oro and Bullion.
The ore and bullion report FOR Wsa-
neada.. gwen by Mccormick & Co. vaa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Worlds Stocks.

Stocks in this country Increased II
ooHSs' pounds last year. while foreign
stocks, Including these at HAMBURG and
rotterdam, fell of 57,5OG $50 pounds
making the total net decrease OF World !,
stocks for the year. 4i.7l$19& pounds.
INC Following table shows the total and
changes for foreign, domestic stock ana
the two combined for the last four wears ;,
1912 los. ala 5S, szs toI ga
increase L.. ;. stocks. l5S57. .sS7 pounds;
decrease foreign stocks, 81, sos, ,0So pounds
1911 ...., So 35I SgS inc 0Sr 900
Decrease u. S. stocks, 81. .575, 500 pounds:
Decrease foreign stocks. 81, iSi $50 hounds
1910 ...,t.s..,. 12g, g,030. 105 l6a.5i9 "S6
Decrease t. s. stocks. l9. i36. .9l6 pounds:
decrease foreign stocks. 6i.9O5 900 pounds ,
l900 .ss..>:.- l4l,I66,1l1 22S AZ. $50
increase l. 5. stocks. i9,iOS. SO pounds;
Increase foreign stocks, l2I. .S6S son nouuds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Problem of Future.

But producing interests refuse to make
price concessions on the theory that sucil
steps would not stimulate copsumnticn
The collapse OF the copper pool OF 1901
however. MAS accompanied by sales OF
something like 200, 900 900 hounds OF the
metal, and that Of the 1907 pool bv an.
proSimateiy 100000 600 pounds OF copper
by one Of the largest agencies In both
Instances the price had been held up 81
.ppeS that consumers would be forced I.
buy but the latter were able To .,et .,lonr
WIN much smaller supplies than the pro-
ducers estimated, and IN the end the pro
TduSers were obliged TO cut prices and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
New York Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock e Co. bankers and
orokeiS lurnish the following. received
noon 'S'
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Nevadas In San Francisco

Nevadas In San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers'. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

DAILY West Annual.
Notices have been received .np,,,,
tne paly West annual meeting o. hs
heid In Denver on February III 0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

sau Francisco Oil Stocks.
James S. Pollock & Co, bankcrs ,,a
brokers'. furnish the following. rnceia.nd
over their private wire ycsteroav aftcr'
noon: ai'eI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Boston Mining Stocks

James A. Pollock 6; Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
BOSTON CT0PPIST EENCT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

Three indispensable accomplish
ments must be possessed by candi-
dates for the police force in Vienna.
They must understand telegraphy,
be able to row boat, and swim.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

organized Milwaukee clubs this win
ter. Mandot claims he can make 126
pounds, and wants fights with
Charlie White, Johnny Kilbane and
others who are too slender to battle
ightweights and too heavy to be con-
sidered by the feathers.
American Association.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26
AGED MAN HELD FOR DOWNFALL
OF YOUNG GIRL

responsible for the downfall of JOS
ephine Selwood, II, former employe
of Rothschild's department store.
According to the girls story she
met Mordaunt over the counter at
the store. He. posed as Jack Ran
dolph," a wealthy editor. He was
handsome and commanding. She
resisted then fell.
That was six weeks ago. SUbse-
quently fake marriage was per-
formed. The girl discovered this and
began to avoid the man. He pleaded;
wrote long love letters; then he
threatened. <
The girl turned the letters over to
her parish priest. She told Ran
doIph" of doing so. Soon after
voice over the telephone offered the
priest 100000 for the letters. The
matter was taken up by the Juvenile
Protective Assn. Miss SeIwood
claims Mordaunt is the man. He de-
MES the charge.
-O-O-
MRS. ELLA FLAGG YOUNG MAY
WITHDRAW RESIGNATION
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young will not re-
sign as superintendent of Chicago
schools if the force of public opinion
can induce her to decide differently.
This much has been determined by
the cry of protest that arose from
thousands of people following the an
nouncement of her resignation
Thursday afternoon.
After much urging Mrs. Young has
consented to think the matter over
for three days before making a
definite answer.
At present the school book trust is
panic-stricken for fear she might
choose to remain at the head of the
Chicago schools.
-O-O-
In some cantons of Switzerland all
the dead, rich as well as poor, are
E,,,-io5 - Tho y,,IT11io nvyDoogo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26
HOW THEY'RE BATTING
White Sox-Lord,

White Sox-Lord, .286; Chase,
.27O; Collins, .260; Benz, -258; Bodie,
Psi; SchaIk, .246; Weaver, .239; Eas-
terly, .234; Fourier, 209; Rath, .2O6;
Berger, 200; Mattick, 1870; Russell,
1856; LANCE, .176; Walsh, 1873; Scott,
.O69; Chappen has not played in
enough games to get his name in the
official averages.
Cubs-Zimmerman, .319; Leach,
1902; Bridwen, .286; Safer, ,28O;
Schultz, .278; Evers, PTS; Mitchell,
.271; Phelan, .255; Archer, .254; Mil
Ter, .252; Bresnahan, .235; Cheney,
.234; Goode, .211; Corriden, 1870;
Lavender, lab; Needhan has not
played in enough games to get his
name in the official averages.
Cobb and Jackson are tied for the
lead in the American League with a
percentage of 400 each. Mcdonald
of Boston leads the National with
.877.
Statistics compiled by the munich
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

Statistics compiled by the munich
pal council show that most widows
: in Paris take a second husband with
in eighteen months of the death of
the first.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

In some cantons of Switzerland all
the dead, rich as well as poor, are
buried at the public expense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-15
You Can Bring the Whole Family

member of the family entitled refund sheet
railroad will all providing
purchases will amount to the their tickets instance
the him
likewise
where of
of ticket only
where the
5
Remember the only place to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-15
Everybody Should Come To
This Trading Festival
GENUINE BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE OF BUSINESS
Stores Crowded With Immense Stocks
Wonderful Values Offered In SeaSonable Merchandise

Bed have figured costs for weeks
have studied angle OF their work in
give you genuine fare
you Bemidji you
for
Festival created considerable
competition among many stores
it ill unqualified bargains line
buiness. -."-r ILL., &. IL
before the history of this city Bemidi Merchants
% select.
this the shoppers who attend the sale distribute
desire Each
will issue refundng to purchase which
will of when
Bemidji clearing
in refunding for all the stores
condition receiving Railroad that
certain small which will
for the various number of miles travelled.
fresher
trip by using the advertising of this for buying
guide to the advertising
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-15

BUY FROM THESE MERCHANTS
They Will Allow You Five Per Cent On Every
... Purchase To the Extent Of Your
Railroad Fare
E. A. BARKER-Drug and Jewelry Store
ELECTROMAGNETIC Novelty Store
BATTLES HARDWARE STORE-Hardware
GEO. T. BAKER & CO-Jewelry Store
THE BAZAAR sToRE-Dry Goods Etc.
herman EMPORIUM-Dry Goods, Etc
CARLsON's- Variety Store
FAIR sTORE-Five and Ten Cent Store
GILL BROTHERS. Clothing Store
GIVEN HARDWARE COMPANY
J. P LAHR-Furniture Store
MEGROTH'S-Va Store l..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store
NETERS-Drug Store ~:.
O'LEARY- BOWsER CO.-Dry Goods and Clothing
A. B. PALMER-Hardware Store
PIONEER PUB Co-office and School Supplies
ROE Observation-Disclosures Store
SCHNEIDER BROS. CO.-Clothing Store
W. G. SCHROEDER-G General Merchandise
F. G. TROPPMAN-Depa Store
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-15
Stores Make ARRANGEMENTS
To Welcome Visitors "
Big CROWDS ARE ANTICIPATED EACH DAY
Railroad Fares Are To Be Refunded
Every Merchant Offers Wonderful Inducements

Bemidji preparing
people Trading Fes
conducted by the Bemidji PIONEER This plan
scale and will continue for twenty
commencing Monday December and ending Wednesday,
ooperated in this will offer
goods prices that cannot be
duplicated city in thestate Not
better quality of merchandise for
price, addition will railroad
anything of at all. therefore,
readily pay Bemidji during
Trading Festival, supply your every
merchandise.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-15
Be Sure You Trade With
N er ch ants w no Have
Agreed To Refund Fare
Farmers Included as Well as Town People

Fare WILDE a % any hguroun
+ ii towns
Q
by 81, Ge hernF nreadh in
o the &c provided Dur
FORGET
1 Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

about a revolution in Mexico so long
as Max Annenberg and his pals are
at large.
There is, however, consolation in
the thought that Annenberg is not
feeling well just now.
Annenberg's exact trouble has not
been diagnosed, but it begins with his
feet and has nothing to do with the
weather.
Having been caught with both
hands reaching into the peoples
pockets, the Bell phone trust may
now be expected to try and explain
that it was going to brush off flies.
The Bell, however, is apt to dis
cover that there are not so many
flies on the people nowadays as there
used to be.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28
tend the vegetable garden. Jim helps
Alice with the flowers and they have
some real sweet alyssum blooming
round the sweet. williams.
-O-0

MERELY COMMENT
"Open gambling traps poor men,"
Tribune.
Maybe, but it doesn't fire bullets
into their bodies.
And that's what Annenberg does
when suppressing gambling for the
Tribune.
Personally, we'd rather be trap
ped by open gambling" even ON
dark and stormy night, than have
lead slugs plugged into us.
This is a great climate for long
life-if you don't get killed by an
auto, of course.
Once in a while even a whipped
convict will show his humanness by
trying to start something.
The city council is about to do
something for the peOple-take
nice long vacation without putting
that telephone deal over.
The Tribune yesterday decided
that since The Day Book had taken
up the fight of the people in the
phone deal it had better say some
thing about it.
So it ran a front page story that
didn't tell a thing about the real
situation, and read as if the writer
had felt he was sitting on a key of
gunpowder and every word he wrote
was a match.
The Tribune, however, is a great
moral organ, and very likely if it
caught you playing craps it would
tell you how wicked you were.
The sound of spIashing water one
hears is not a thunder shower; it is
the Observation-Disclosures reading
Dunne's appointments.
Possibly Hearst would keep quiet
if we were to invade Mexico and sac
rifice a few thousand American lives
to save his cattle acres.
L.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

The largest and highest cactus is
found in Arizona. 1t is two hundred
and thirty-tWo feet in height, Do.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16

were: Mrs Sutherland. chairman ta-
BILE committee; Mesdames ~ r.. Mo-
lin, r. n. Dearth. George DoOilttle.
Brown. Weed. Blackwell. Sabin. Bur-
ton. Adler. W. q. Hope. Pitt Ross.
Graham, Gearing. Wear. Il. Mann, Al
bright. Weidncr. Kunz McClaskcy.
Miss Viola skinner. The company
Dispersed az 7:3O and tho guests
marched In a body % the tabernacle
10 hear the evening sermon.
The evangelist preached one OF his
most eloquent sermons last evening
ON the loneliness OF life. exemplified
by the cry OF ''the sweet singer Of
Israel" during his exile. mo one
Cares Fur Ny Soul" WAS the text.
from which the speaker drew les
son for each Christian 10 apply to
his own llfe. that he might depend
wholly upon God. for his comfort
and attend 60 the needs OF his neigh.
Dor SO that he might feel some hu-
man love lonaed TO point him TO the
Great Comforter.
Many railroad men are expected IA
be present AZ the meeting tonight.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
Committee Reports Money
Available for Road to the
Mountain Country; COmis-
sion to Be Notified.
VALLEY BOOSTERS TELL
OF PROBABLE ROUTE
Commercial Club Members
Last Night Hear Discussions
on Good Roads and Details
Of Progress Made.

The money Is available for Improve
ments In the road from Albuquerque
70 Jemez Springs and things Will soon
be IL shape 20 that some definite ac-
tiOn mag be taken In regard to the
road from Albuquerque 20 the Estan-
ella valley. according TO reports made
by good roads boosters. az the meet
Ing the Commercial Club last even
Ing. Il. l.. Gr0sc. chairman OF the
committee which solicited funds Tor
the Jemcz road. reported that the
committee had collected si.s0s.5O in
the city with tie7.50 sim 10 be 10
mated TO make up $500. which sum.
together with $500 appropriated w
the county road board. would total
$1,000. The money donated by the
people Of Jemez Pueblo. MIR. Crosse
said, II In bank In Albuquerque.
On motion OF Colonel Sellers. the
to notify the state highway commits
sion that the money for the Jcmoz
highway II available and TO extend to
the commissioners and Invitation 60
come TO Albuquerque with their en-
Eineers and make arrangements AZ
the earliest possible moment for the
beginning OF the Improvement work.
The Torrance County Good Roads
Boosters, through their spokesman.
AaAkAHf ANH0ahhM AnaA AhN NNN-
pie OF the Estancia country are hard
al work on the Proposition 20 pro-
vide a road from the valley 10 Albu-
uucrque. and that definite progress
would be reported 20 the Commercial
Club here within "A very short time.
MIR Elgin said the commissioners of
Torrance county have practically de-
cided TO recommend Improvement OF
the road west from Estancia to Ia
jlque. northwest over the government
trail and thence straight into Albu-
Querque. MIR. Elgin exhibited map
which showed the various connecting
links of the proposed road.
AZ the good roads meeting las,
night Mayor Sellers read telegram
from T., y. Lester. president OF the
Dona Ana County Good Roads as
ISOLATION. congratulating Albuquerque
on lts enterprise In going after good
road to the Jemez country. The mayor
sent lettergram In reply, thanking
the Dona Ana people for their asaur-
anccs OF good will and pledgins tho
support of AibuqueruQc~fO tAer COM
pletion of the CamlnO Real.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-16
Enterprising Mr.. Barnett Ne.
gctiating to Beat Denver
and Los Angeles to Wonder.
fuI Invention.
NOTHING TOO GOOD FOR
ALBUQUERQUE" SLOGAN
Marvellous Device Aooompan-
les Movies" With Actual
Voices and Other Sounds
Synchronously.

Nothing IL too good for AlbuQuer-
aue.' 10 the motto Of Joe Barnett.
owner Of the Crystal and Fastimo the
aters MIR. Barnett has demonstrated
quite a number OF times that he ~
sticking 10 his motto. He IN now pre-
pairing 90 give another demonstration
Of the fact by a stroke Of enterprise
which VIII be unprecedented Ia the
country IN n city % this size.
Mr.. Barnett u now making ar
rangements 10 install In the Crystal
theRter next month the American
Talking Picture company'p kineto-
phone. the wonderful invention lately
perfected b Thomas a. EdiE01
whereby the moving picture Is ac-
ccmpanied BY the actual voices % thu
actors who appear In the picture. and
the other natural sounds which are
heard by the manipulation Of the
movie camera a. he catcnes the
drama which In 20 be thrown on the
screen. A monographs device n
operated By the Same crank which
turns the motion picture camera 70
that the sounds are absolutely syn
chronous with the movement of the
drama.
II IL one OF the most marvellous In.
vontions OF the age and the greatest
single development which has occur
red In the Improvement Of the motion
picture show.
This invention has been senior
heard. rathcr--in only tho two cities
OF New York and Chicago where u
has attracted great crowds. IL has
not arrived In Denver or Los An
geles or any other western city. ana
Mr.. Barnett. regardless OF an expense
which would give cold chiils To a Less
/ enterpriHlng man. has determined that
| Albuquerque shall be the flrst west
err town to enjoy the amazing per-
| Torrance OF this latest product Of tho
/ wizardry-shcp OF Edison.
The installation OF a special ma
| chine IL necessary. the eound-repro-
| duclng part Of the device being To-
Gated back OF the stage and 40 adj
1 Justed that the sousff OF the voice OF
the actor appears TO come directly
1 from his moving lips. The illusion
Il said TO be absolutely complete. Mr..
Barnett has been keeping the tele.
graph wires hot and making every
possible effort TO put tho deal through
4 " can be said today that ne IN prac.
I tlcally certain 90 success. and success
i means not only a wonderful treat fol
! the people OF Albuquerque, but 4
means that this city viii have the
fame Of being the first small towr
and the first town OF any size IN the
west To hear this device.
The possibilities OF the kinetophOns
in connection with moving pictures
| are endless. The invention means
| that grand opera. with the action and
| all the beautiful music. even 20 ms
orchesiratlon will be at the disposal
OF all patrons OF the movies"
Further announcement az % th'
outcome of the present negotiations
may be expected in a short time ant
Il will be eagerly awaited by the pub
lie.