davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

The rcaders az this paper win he lloasej to
learn ihlt theep Is 40 least one hnndgd uisHarH
TINT Science has been abe 90 cure in al ils
ttusrs. lud thnt is UataTrh. Halls Cuiau'l rafg
" the only positive cure jew known ~ tl.a hsHu.
ieal fraternity. Calauh helHg a constitutional
disrusr. requires constitutional treatment
Nmlfs Cdarfh Cure is taken intgtasly acting
lireetly ulan thc blood and iarc0us surfaces ot
Che system. thereby destroying tae imndal m
of the disease. and giving tHe patient stre1flh
hf building un fhp constitution end assisting noe
tire u ,saag its work Tho propfiripr' hevh
30 much feiih 50 its curative powers thni tney
uFcr one Hundred DOLLARS fuf ans eaeo ihtt u
ftlis 60 cqfe. scud ief llsi uf TESTIMONY ia'
Address r. j CHENEY s co., Toledo o.
Sold nv, an Druggists 'ie
Take ualls Family Plils f7r constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10


fha ,,tr.r. rnnferff,r. rr.ulilnv
tx Nv. any,
sii,, a p..s e..,i,.. .onrefl for tho
,stf, esf.,f,,,tis. ufld zinc naHefs
t.,id as mente4t8ne pneHhln to aid
~. roo.faiitra
,rh, .fstn,Iffs, decided is takc up
t .vlt.9i nf 4tt.D.if4 fg rsr,fitr ar.
an chsrnan Tatiof ard Mr Howell
L..fb .,i.ra..Ira nr rp.nIou mat me
..t.,.,.l of ~, ,andiflona alleged
.tntiia ta preta8 befurr they could
ureparh .nauire into ihe causes
William u ftl1kufd. ufe ideut OF fho
C.flutnri laral of the Western Fcdpr-
iion M Miners. nas thc nra wtnesH
ne had barely bema DIS narrative.
unen ina ennmaiga ldioufncd mH
tomorrow morning NJ O'clock
$40 ~. prepared to show said
Nr nltun. n hH opening statement.
thHt fof r fonr nubnef WI years There
b.tt rtrn en.uetI n th, mines hoya
from Ia % fg 1cnr 40 aae and thHt
There haa hurn SD unparalleled condh
uan uf ufaira believe $50 an SHOW
.a7f man4 hHH tHfefeH tHe mime as
UtEA nd wha hat worked ago The
nHe Up rs fh present datc never
base averaged ~ dag Tor their work
AFr WIl SHOW tiNt & hIs been inn
nastme arr nea iN t work unlcss
ib@ imdeI Is certain stores" hr
.ruuunHtd when ib,y wore nope
iUssit in dtlt Het wcre denied houses
Ms itr ln unless thrY continued "a p1-
iroaae the stores"
str uIann sta the rate nf moral
ny M fhpsr mines Maa among the
hlahcat known In mining that 7hu-
man mo Waa UKon Hnd considered as
lefe thhn ihnt 81 mulo," that many
~ the mlnora we're compelled 10 work.
/ Elm "A ,critnbio Inferno" and often bad
to be Iltrn out unconscious There
vae no ventilation h somo Of the
lminos and NO Watfr fo dfluR except
4 that which norps through the cracks
Z Ia az rocks" ~ nad.
Ar hilton a4id ND companios had
I mon rriontod Ina thclf .hnughy aul-
unae anna hHd declared thaf thoN
uluid fa4tc their men ONLY on condl
ltion nhnt they would surrender their
lnlan rardg. And promise nevor aeala
rs nffiiafc with the Western Fedora
zion of amy Ike bodies.
Air RrDs rehenentiv denied that
lans aneh conditions IA had boon de..
acfibed 81 Mr. Hilton existed.
"IUN civil rights UIHI UNmNUIN NI iNt
rnnatitufion ma the tItl rights apr-
IAN IN the revised atntutes guarantee
nfoterflon to ali citizens in their con
'fifnfjonat rlahts. eaid bc. "rhe right
nf fho inborlnp man to lubor N ono
M tn,so guaranteed RIGHTS
tpepfnseutinr NOT fn exceed So per
rsp NJ tbn ua4ployea 81 tho rompa
plae without ADEQUATE grievance With
at trtaaufluaf Huv urleKnnpe the
tN..t.rn endnratian az Afinare institute
III IN, afrikc4 ho continued with
belr nre4nlzcd forcee they forciby
olaaad tha nipeq and drove from
their vorh M en,plav,a ~ mo COM
nsniea Tbcp agsnulted and bent ur
rperv pafaou Who attempted to labor
Il, fanuired me- state troops 10 restor,
,esn n sa,nl,ianre al order ana thni
een..iiufienal proteeiion which tht
snyarn,pent bg ua la,Da Guarantee
-rho local aathoriiiea wera defied
local offIrere ef me av woro assault
.d Nina hutton
WIN Nm anareeatr force OF nhou
"a 0oo nrr,loiin al thn strike. AR
nos declared thare. AFRO now upward.
M .ooD rinpIovoa III work. IN whom
Est,tr,n alaht and ten thousand AN,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-10

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money il
il fails to cure T.. w, GROW e 5
signature is on each box. 2he.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
ASHES LIE ON EARTH SIX INCHES DEEP;
WORK OF RESCUE DIFFICULT AND MOST
DANGEROUS; VERITADLE SECOND POMPtll

TokIo 10 earthquakes
crupons
crday according to OF
IL
life and
cry increases vie
rho of
stricken south Kuma
The
90 ohta the
scene although many messages o
to the the Moz
o. on the eas a Kiushu
a postal cuploye VIII od uo
posof,o building tidal
while
people ana animals wco O
Tho navy departments
aaoshima sakurn hfo
property
thar
Jury although peak veraho ,oanoes
directly the Or It Japan
stands Kamon while directly north Of
arc Rrschua- the
former In a
tour Of hn valley
lava marked precipitation
small round ~
land IN directly the city Of Kago
sbma satsuma four thousand feet
had of these
silent the other huge ragged
opening of small
II evidence
Of
the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
blizzard LASnI'S COAST
WITH TttENH.NUOVS Ft-RV

Boston, Jan. rs The blizzard thft
gripped New ENGLAND and the north
eastern part uf ihe United states toe
day Dashed the coast from Sew York
90 Newfoundland with % tremendous
fury There were reports ~ numer-
nus vessels Ia distress and heavy
toll OF Hfe was feared Tho most
serious news of shipwreck came from
81 John The Royal mail steamer
Cohequid, with crew OF 20 ana
about 20 passenger. Was blown
ashore In dangerous position OF
Bricr island, a. the mouth of the
Has of Fundy several ships received
her wireless disifesH signals and hur-
ricd TO her aid. shortly after noon
wireless communication with her
ceased and fear was expressed thar
she had gone down with an on board.
Chatham. Mata received distress
signals from two schouners anchored
om Cape Cod. ,long the shore o0-
servers dlsoerneo wrecked long
boat In the ice just beyond reach, but
with no sign OF tfc on board.
The schooner John Paul a5O tonr.
sank in Nantucket sound early today
whilc being towed hy the revenue
cutter Acushnot
The crew of ak men had ahan-
doncd The ship 0ld nothing ls known
as to their fate.
Another schooner. the Grota.
which anchored iu Nantucket sound
last night With distress signals flying
had disappeared this morning.
From Nantucket coal barge was
reported ashore o0 Great Point with
its crew in peril Life savers made
heroic but Unsuccessful efforts 60
reach the vessel
Craft were hndly battered la the
vicinity of Woods Hoil, Mass. and
many calla for assistance were sent
out by sklppers
The steamer Hartford. Of the
Hartford and NV York Transportn-
tion line went aground this morning
gt Rock Landing ln the CONNECTICUT
RIVER after a rough night on Lons
Island sound.
The lumber schooner Thomas
Winsmore. which went aground yes
terday near sandy Hook. was floated
this morp'ra e MY uuaanaEeA
Captain Narctoba OF the Hfo spying
crew at Nantucket said that today's
weather conditions were the worst IN
his experience.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
NEW YORK RANKING
HOUSES NOT ADVISED

New York. Jan. i3.-None of .he
local hankinr houses with MeXrla
connections had received any Girsct
advices today regarding the reported
decree of the government ausptnd.
ing financial obligations for one ,tlr.
The Rational railway OF Mexico Hiso
was without Information ON thc sub.
lect. The news was puxzling GAP b9lk-
ers in this city for the reason that
they have Information 10 lhc efcet
that the interest due on MeKlcan gov.
efnmental obligations December 81.
1913. and January L. 1914, had been
paid The next interest payments are
not due for several months.
McXic0's external obligations are os-
timated at between $500, ,000.0og nnd
$3.50. 600 0o0. interest payable g.. rr-
eien currency The informal debls
probably approximate $4,000 600.
The foreign dobt includes the 22700.-
600 pounds sterling loan neeouat ID
In London in 1899 and the $40. .0D1.
600 gold bond loan contracted through
Speyer and company in ip0i
There are also many other digoct
and Indirect loans of comparatiYo.y
small amounts, Tor which the govern
ment has stood sponsor, not 10 mon-
lion the interest on the bunds OF the
National Railways OF Mexico ppd nml-
lated properties which are uuder
sovernI0ent control. through major
lly stock Interest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
VILLA TO LEAD BULK or
BEBEuI ARsfY sOUTHWAWDn

Chihuahua city, Mex, Jan i8.-s
General Francisco villa, nov snarch~
Ing overland 10 this city from the
scene Of the rebel victory az OHnaja,
today sent word here 10 have the bun,
OF the rebel army ready Tor a eam-
paign southwark.
General villa is bringing with him
many field guns which the federal
army abandoned In lis fight to the
United States and about 5000 aol-
dlers The rebel garrison here and
the soldiers with villa will make Chi
huahua, the capital Of tho state. tho
military base for the revolutionary
movement southwaFd. Il Is under
stood that as soon as troop trains can
he made ready ana the army has en-
ioycd week or 30 Of recuperation
from rs recent hghting the hulk %
tho forces will move toward TorreoR
as the FIRST stage of the projected
march to Mexico city Behind him
as he advances General villa will
leave territory practically swept
clean of Huorta soldiers. The small
federal garrison % TorreOn. q rail-
read center 52S miles south OF the
United states border is expected by
villa 90 omer but feeble resistance.
The rebels are about the city In great
numbers and oooupy the adjacent
towns of Gomez Palacio and f.erdo.
n Is understood that villa may wait
here the clearing OF the Torreon dis
trict and himself star. south only
when he Is ready 10 attack zaeateeas.
the rich mining city on the main limo
of the National railroad south OF Tor
reon. The railroad behind the ed
vnncing rebel army will De repaired
so that supplies may he sent from
Juarez 90 the scene of operations,
Military executions continue here
ignacio iregOyen. member 0f tho
Cientihclo party who had been held
prisoner In the same room with Luig
Terraaas Jr, was taken from tho
state palace and shot after havine
paid $4,000 10 the rebels. for which
he was promised his liberty His body
waa delivered 10 friends, tie had
hcen shot twice IN thehaCk OF the
head and there were Elk other wounds
on the body.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
SHOWS utIItTA n IN
sfsittOOS FINANCIAL DISTRY@s

Washington. Jan. i3.-The failure
OF the Mexican government 90 meet
its most important financial ohltga-
tions--thc interest on lts external and
internal debt-cmphnsized to official
Washington that the Huerta govern
ment really was In serious financial
distress. That the United Statcs by
lts pol.cy oi financial blockade in pre-
venting the ilucria goVernment from
negotiating loan, was In measure
responsible, was the view frequently
expressed in official circles
Mexicans here, converant with the
affairs of the Huerta s0vernment,
said that the reason for the default
WIS Che high exchange rate. They
snid that while the Interest amount
ed 60 Approximately 7.O0O. 900 pesos
Cs3.5O0. .0O0). the rate of exchange
was sO high that 20 convert that sum
into gold To pay the hondholdors
would require virtually 2i.0O0, 900
Mexican pesos, They expect that the
rate or exchange may decline by the
time the neX payment IN due aud
that IN the Interval the Huerta gov
ernment may get sufficient funds 10
meet all accrued interest.
state department officials regarded
the Developments AZ the direct out-
come ~ tho American policy OF new
80 missing an opportunity TO disoour-
age extension OF foreign nnancial aid
to Huerta. For the present, at least
Huerta must maintMn himself prob
ably through forced loans upon indl-
viduals aud corporations. OF by the
issue of paper money the circulation
OF which he must enforce,
Although the great bulk of the
Mexican national debt ia held la Eu-
rope it Is expected that such powers
viii continue to allow the United
states Co lead the external policies
toward Mexico with the intention Of
later on looking Geo Washington for
support in their demands for protec-
uon of iho financial interests of their
subjects
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
DEATH LIST EXPECTED 10
HlUN INTO MANI THOUSANDS

Nagasakl, Japan. Jan. i3.-lndica-
tlons today are that the death list
from tho earthquake ana volcanic dis
turbances around Kagnshima will run
into tho thousands Government au.
,hori,ies declare that any official
estimate Of the extent of the dlsas-
ter would he impossible for several
days.
The population of the clty of Kaao-
shlma, which Ia almost completely
buried Ia volcanic ashes and stones
was 5000 OF the last census. The
population of the adjoining island Of
sakura. the center of the disturb
ance. is given as $1,000. on this is-
land hundreds are reported 20 have
perlshcd beneath the streams OF lava
from the volcano of sakura-Iima.
Many more were undoubtedly drown
ed while attempting 20 escape.
Doctors and hospital attendants
have been sent 10 the scene, but q a.
difficult TO reach the spot az railroad
communication ia impoded by the
heaps OF ashes and tho tracks have
been dislocatod hy the earthquakes
Tho Violence of the eruption of sa-
kura Iima ls 80 great tha, showers Of
dust are falling here today. although
the distance between Nagasaki and
tho 'Nland ~ sakura h about ninety
miles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

Tho island aud lis volcano are
scenicaily beautiful and both Jap
anesc and Foreigners IN large NUM-
bers have constantly visited them. The
permanent population was consider
able running prohably to $4,000.
Much of the soil OF the Island was
rich and sugar cane. fruits and vege-
tables were extensively cultivated
sakura-Jima had lts last general
eruption la 1879 aud while accurate
Information as To The suffefing and
damage which Il inflicted is not
available, the occasion so impressed
itself upon the people that the orup-
tion was COMMUNICATED by month
~ festival This day IL stlll observed
by many Of the people and for de-
cnGes no boats were allowed 60 leave
the island during the celebration. n
rule which Is said 10 have had It's
origin In superstition
The surrounding coasts and the
country n several directions are
heavily populated and the number IN
the danger zone "a hundreds OF
thousands. The chief city In danger
IS Kagoahima. which lies almost in
the shadow Of the volcano and is sep
nrutod from it by narrow strait.
Fraamentary dispatches that s'ume
in over telegraph and telephone
service that has been destroyed at
several points. indicate there had
been heavy loss Of life IN lSaGoshlma
ana iis vicinity and Il is feared that
this deadly work continues and viii
take larger range when advioes are
complete The city Ia tho contor az
large pottery and porcelain indus-
try which employs thousands OF drtl-
sans and laborcrs ~ both sexes
Kasoshlma ls ono os the historic
cit'ra ~ Japan. n is the old cani-
cal Of the famous antsuma clan. No
conspicuous IN both the old and new
Japan and the scene of the last bat-
tle of the Hatsuma rebellion The
great snlgo who led the revolution,
committed hari kari whom he saw
his lnal line Wnver ana full ana the
aravcs where he and hundreds Of his
wufriOrs Ne, constitute one % the
grent national shflnoa.
When Japan refused 10 give saila-
fHcllon Tor tho murder Of the Eng
llalman Richardson. ln lsGe. Great
Britain dispatched a squadron Of SOW
on ships uudcf Admiral Kupcr. who
nnmharded and burned kagoahlmn.
Tho laieI fame Of the city rests on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
SEARCH BEGUN NOR
gHI.MS or SCuOONURS

Vineyard Haven, Mass. Jan. Ia
Search for the crews of two schoon-
ers, the John Paul at Ellsworth,
Maine, and the Urotn, of Dorchester,
\. b. was made In Nantucket sound
today by the revenue cutter Achuah-
net.
The Paul which had been nban-
doned by Captain John Hutchinson
and his crew 81 ave men. was picked
up by the Acushnet last night but
sank on Hedge Fence llghtship while
heiug towed towafds this port. The
urotu. which was anchored on cross
Rip lishtshlp with her foremost gone
and distress signals nying, could not
be seen today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
HUERTA REGIME ON
ITS LAST LEGS
WASHINGTON
BELIEVES
Defaulting on National Debt
Interest Indicates Mexican
Administration Is in Ser.
ious Financial Distress.
[ny I.ea.ea WIrc DO E,onlnr neraId. !

I ~ A+NNNAM WIZ W AaNfhANN MfNNiNs
Mexico City. Jan 13.--Tho MoSican
government VIII default IN tho pay-
ment of the acmi.annual interest on
the bonds uf the internal and external
debts due this month. according Go "a
decision reached at cabinet council
which lasted untii midnight.
The decision OF the council waa an.
nounced by Querido Moheno. Mcxican
foreign minister, who declared be- had
been instructed Co notify nl foreign
governments of the default
The principal internal and extern !,
loans OF Mexico are held for the most
part iu the United states. Great nrlt-
ain, France ana Germany. Their de-
nominations and dates of payment of
the coupons are us follows.
&f3,32H.Z5O consolidated Internal 3
Per cent silver bonds, coupons pay
able on june 30 and December at.
&s6,s22,0O0 . per cent Internal re-
dccmnblc bonds coupons payable
April and october !; s118.500. 600 s
per cent external consolidated gold
loan Of 1899, coupons payable jan
udrr :. April 4, July I and October
$4,000, GOO Z per cent gold bonds Of
i9ef, coupons payable June I and De-
cember l.
Tho Mexican pOyernmcnUs an-
nonnced intention 40 default uppl,cs
to al the bond interest falilns duo
within the next six months. heavy
payment Of Interest on the @orelEn
debt becomes due iu April.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
JURORS SECURED 70
SIT IN TRIAL OF
Il. \. MAJORS
my Leased Wire 10 I,venIns merala.l


AlamoRordo. y. ~. Jan. tl.-six
jurors we're secured Monday 60 sit
in tho trial of II. II. Majors. an ut-
tornoy under indictment charged
with causing tho death of his dangh-
ter, Eudora. Court adjourned until
"Wednesday, pending the summoning
of another batch Of venlrcmen, as the
hrst yenlrc was exhausted
Majors daughters live was insured
ana Hhe died mystcrously. following
The death of her mother. The In
surauco company refused to pay the
policy on her llfe and the body was
eNhumrd. Folio ling AN analysis Of
the contents of the stomach Of the
deceased, the grand Jury returned an
indictment auainst Majors While he
was In jail ON this charge. an investi-
cation was started into the condition
of his second wife. who was 100 at the
time. and e. further Indictment,
charging that he had administered
poison with inteni 90 cause her death.
was returned. The wife recovered
She Wns formorly Miss Isabelle GLIB
son, school teacher in san Antonio
ana vi paso. TeSas respectively.
Majors be- "a prominent attorney and
Mason of New Mexico
Mrs. Majors has returned 20 Ala
mogofdo. from stay with her mothc,
at San Antonio. ANA Will be- B witness
boo the case
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
Five Hundred U. s. Soldiers
Engaged in Strenuous Task
of Caring for 4,3OO Mexican
Troops and Civilians.
MAJOR M'NAMEE BUSY
AS A LITTLE BEE
General villa Of Constitution.
alists Now Has Only Little
Garrison at TOrreOn to Block
Way to Capital.
IBy Leased wire to Evsulne IIcrald.i ]

lBy Leased Wire to Evening lIerasGs1
Preside. Texas. Jan. lathe Sit
uation on the border opposite ojin-
aga. Mex. today resolved itself into
preparations for the removal Of the
defeated Mexican federal army TO
Fort Bliss at III Paao. Texas, where
the Mexican generals and soldiers ara
to bo held indefinitely by order of the
war department.
The proper caring for the refugees.
Including 1000 men aud 800 chlld~n
besides the 5000 or more SOL
diers, has imposed an unusual task
upon the SOC United States cavalry
men on the border patrol AZ this
point To-day the refugees are cor
rallied IN space about 70 acres With
ont shelter hecause no tents Or houses
were available for them. when they
start northwuTd to the railway sta
ti0n az Maria. Texas. 81 miles over
a mountain road several days hence
they viii have 10 be- proyiaioned "A
various improvisod camps enroute.
The proposed marching stages To the
railway also are being selected. II
VIII require the refugees AZ least
four days 20 reach the railroad after
they start
10 bring system ont of disorder.
General Mercado'F army has been as
sorted as nearly as possible into ita
original commands and the soldiers
have been put 10 work building their
own camps. Tho task 0f directing
the foreign army ana OF informing
General Mcrcndo, General Castro and
other federal commanders what 10 do,
has fallen on Maor McNamee and the
American cayalrymen under him.
General Mercado has communicate
cd the details of his defeat 70 his
government at Mexico City.
With the departure OF Geenral VII
In tor Chihuahua. comparative quiet
relgnod on the Mexican side OF the
border.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
GREAT CATHEDRAL AT
MONTREAL MENACED
BY 100000 FIRE


Montreal Jan ~ Notrc Dame
cathedral famous the world over.
causht fire tb.s afternoon from .
blaze thar originated leo the business
district For time it was Thought
that the tire was under control but it
was revived hs u strong wind aud
spread from a hardware store where
10 started to other structures.
The thermometer was lowering
around .i below zero when the nre
broke ont in The heart of the whole
sale district The floors OF Fruthcr-
ingham and Worknan's big wholesale
hardware depot we're burned out al
loss OF nearly 100000
When 10 was thought the nre was
under control It broke ont again aud.
famed by high wind, attacked add
1olning structures seven fremen
were injured. Tho nro WIS finally
mhdued after a loss estimated at
100000 The four-atory warehouse
OF Frotheringham ana Workman,
hardware Wholesalers was wrecked
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
ZERO WEATHER CAUSES
WIDESPREAD SIfI'gyUTNC

Washington, Jan. i3.--Continued
cold that drove the mercury 90 zero
In many spots ana as FAR as 50 de-
grces below iu some, stiil Stripped the
entire north ana centrnl portions 0f
the country today and caused much
suffc ring. Following In the wake oi
Mondays st. Lawrence storm. which
passed out To whip the Newfoundland
coast a blanket of still frost settled
down for another day
But 60 the westward OF the wintry
region Is another "uroa." az the
weather sharps say pressing for room
10 move, and ~ Il slides eastward it Is
expected 10 displnco the colder air
tomnrrnW and bring rellef.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13

Enid. Okla, Jan IA thousand
dollars worth Of iewelry. stolen sev.
cfRl weeks nen from the home Of Dr..
n. y. Mckenzie, WAS recovered by
officers from three boys The dia.
monds were found IN a wad of chew
inE gum fastened inside OF porch
step of q vacant house aud the re-
mainder OF the valuahiea were dis
covered In another vacant house un-
der the floor. In addition the plant
contained many other trinketa stolen
FROM other houses, nearly an Ol
which has been Identified. Informa-
tion giyen by other boys led "a the
arrest Of the three hoya. who are all
lees than 30 years ola,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-13
THOUSANDS OF LIVES BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LOST WHEN JAPANESE VOLCANO
AFTER SBR FOR 100 YEARS B FORTH INFERNO OF LAVA AND ASHES

conditions appeared grayc. when aues-
toned regarding the safety of the
Cobcquid and her passengers. or the
many wrecked On the MUIR ana yell
low Lodges on the west side ~ the bay
and on Lurchcr sh00i on the cast
side. only few have held together
more than o day or two.