davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
RUSSIA SCORES DECISIVE VICTORY
OVER GERMANS IN NORTH POLAND
DRY LEADERS BUSY TO
ENLARGE LOCAL OPTION UNIT

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Claiming a
dry" senate by three votes. Il
friendly house of representatives
and assurances OF u square speak
err. +. Scott Mcbride. superintend-
ent OF the Anti-saloon League Of Ini-
nois, today states that the league ex-
poets to obtain the passage ofcounty
option and residence option bills in
the forthcoming session OF the state
Legislature.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

Amsterdam. Nov. 27.--A dispatch
from COnstantinople says that it has
been officially announced there by
tine minister of finance that the in
terest on the town OF 1909 will be
paid only to such bondholders at pre-
sent themselves at the central office
of the ministry OF finance there.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

Berlin. Nov. - 'via London } -
An official announcement given out
in Berlin today says:
English ships did not attack the
coast of Flanders yesterday.
.Thcrc have been no actual chang
es along the battle front in the
western Grant. To the north OF
Langcnmarck we have taken a group
of houses and made number of pris-
OnerS.
Our attack in the Argonne region
has made further progress. french
attacks in the ncighborhood OF Aprc-
mont and to the east of St. MlhlcI
were repulsed.
I'm the eastern arena OF the wal
there were no decisive engagements
yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
CARRANzA IN
FULL SWING

Washington. Nov. 21.-Dcspite
CarranZa's guarantees that McXicans
employed by Major General Funston
in the administration of Vera Cruz
would not be molested. the arrest of
one such Mexican was reported to the
state department today by Consul
Canada. No details We're given
The new civil government at Vera
Cruz has been announced. but has not
yet been put in full operation.
Consul Canada reports the police
still apparently are under military
control. Continued quiet prevails
and Generals As,iilar and Martinez
have reiterated Carranza's promise of
protection for American life and
property.
Generals Hay and villareal. Car
,l9pxs, ,chisftAi2s.s recept,y- Faperted
under arrest nj Mexico City. are in
Monterey with the Carranza garri-
sons. attest dispatches TO the state
department report General villa and
his forces at Tula. abou, forty miles
from Mexico City.
Communication is slow from Mexi-
co City and officials today expressed
the opinion that Villa probably al
ready has entered the capital.
The situation at l p. m. yesterday
in Vera Cruz was described as fol-
lows:
Houses were opened for business.
The sale OF liquor was permitted cX-
cept to drunkards. All kinds of paper
and Mexican money, including a
small proportion Of American curren-
cy, was being freely circulated. Cen
eral Candido Asuilar. the Carranza
commander. has called at the Ameri-
can consulate and thru Consul Can
ada has extended congratulations to
this government upon the orderly
manner in which the evacuation was
made and the clean condition in
which he fopund the city. First
Chief CarranZa and Generals Obre-
gon and Alvarado were expected to
enter the town at 1 O'Clock. Auto
mobiles and cars carrying airships
and Sc, eral trainloads of other prop
erty had just arrived from Mexico
| City. The Mexican gunboats, the
Zarago,a, was in the harbor and
while there was strict censorship
| Consul Canada was assured that all
of our cables had been sent
"From Mexico City came a report
that property of an American dairy
man named Hill on a ranch near tho
city had been looted by soldiers. The
state department had cabled Consul
| Silliman to request the proper au'
thorities to arrest and punish the
guilty parties and demand the return
Of the property.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
TURKISH CRUISER GOEBEN
LOSES ELEVEN MEN

Dcrlin. vim London. Nov. o7.-In
Rns:!a2. BLACK SD fleet. M. TurSiah
cruiser focbtf 1Bsf' eleven men
Killed. 1t Is said that Only one shot.
and that above the water line, struck
the Goeben.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

London. Nov. 27-Thc Bundles
Ralh. OF Germany. has decided. says
a Reuters dispatch from Amsterdam,
to furnish financial and medical as
sistnnce TO women al the time of
childbirth. This step was taken to
alleviate the anxiety of husbands at
the front and to protect the coming
generation.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
~ lfIli
FORMER UTAH GOVERNOR
DIES IN TACOMA

Tacoma. Nov. 21-GeOrge A.
Black of Salt Lake City. aged 73,
formerly governor of Utah. died sud-
denly of heart disease at Waitsburg
yesterday. where he was visiting.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

W AR
BULLETINS.

London, Nov. 21.--Chancellor OF
the Exchequer Lloyd-George an
nourced in the house of commons
today that the war loan OF 10000
900 pounds ,Sl,50O,000.00O) had
been greatly oversubrcrihed.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

Vera Cruz, Nov. 21.-John r. Sill
liman. the personal representative OF
President Wilson in Mexico. is find
ing difficulty in joining General Car
rama. Silliman is in Mexico city,
while Carranza is here. The railroad
line between the two cities is cut,
Silliman has received instructions
from Washington to continue with
Carranza and it is believed here that
he will have to undertake a lengthy
automobile trip to carry out his or
devs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

London, Nov. 2I-The British
battleship Bulwark was blown up at
1888 o'clock yesterday morning off
Sheerness.
Only II OF crew numbering be-
tween 700 and 500 men were saved.
A vice admiral and rear admiral,
who were at Sheerness reported that
they were convinced that the disas-
ter was caused by magazine ex-
plosion.
There was no upheaval OF the wa
ter. When the smoke had cleared
away the ship had entirely disap-
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

! Sherness, Eng. Nov. 21.--Thirty
bodies from the British battleship
river Thames today. The Bulwark
was blown up off Sherness yesterday,
presumably the result of an internal
explosion.
Most of the bodies so far recovered
are mutilated almost beyond ident-
fication. Many pathetic scenes We're
witnessed as relatives gatherc in an
effort to obtain information concern
ing those on the ill-fatcd warship.
Up to the present time, however. the
authorities nave not given out list
|uf the lost.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 21.-Em-
lilo Garza OF Monterey today opened
a Mexican consulate here and an
nounced that he represented the Vii
la party. The CarranZna government
also maintains consulate here.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

FL Paso. Nov. 27.-A part OF Gen
cral Villas forces have entered Mex
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

Continued ON page 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

Continued ON paEc 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

CONTINUED Oh pnxe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

Continued "n pnxe 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

Buy at homo. Help the
local merchant who helps
tho town to Erow. First
read the C.-N. Ad columns.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

Tonight and SATURDAY, fair.
Slightly warmer tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
SILVER CITY BANK
HAS NEWSPAPER MAN
AMONG INC0RP0RAT0RS

santa Fe, *. A.. Jan. 27.-Another
.neWsnapermon has cmuRted the cN-
ample Of Don Kodzic Of Lordsburg,
and has invested In bank stock for
the name of r. A. Bush of the silver
.Cty Enterprise appears among those
who Incorporated the Peoples Savings
Bank a Trust Co.. today which sur
rendered is old charter after many
conferences and much looking up Of
the statute.
The new charter was filed hy the
state corporation commission today
The capitalization is 100000 and the
Paid up capital stock $4,000. Tho
bank viii now Go a trust company
business In addition to a savings bank
business The incOrporators are Il.
It. MarkleN 1883 shares. S. o. Baker.
Cos sharesg Van T Manvnlc. 20l
ahares, d. -. Robertson 201 shares
y, W. Bible, 202 shares, A. j. Boul-
ware zoo shares; Andrew Locklcar,
22O shares, AIN of Silver city, H.. s..
Edwards Santa Rita 220 shares, H.
NJ. French, New York, 2Gl shares, a.
y
IT, Sellers n paso. shares Letha
IT. ljoker, Silycr CITY t20 shares, j.
B. Hayes, Silver CITY, so shares; W.
p Byrd and Eugene Cazedcsno. Ba-
tom Rouge, La 20 shares each Al.
Wheeler Jra Wichita. 10 shares, g.
A. Bush silver city g snares, ~ w.
Ward, g. X. Angle, W. j. Rose, George
lverard. Of silver city I shares each;
J. r hant, Washington, j.. G.,
II. G.. Jackson, Whitewater James r..
shelton. Jackson, Charles a. Marriott
and Charles Erbachor. of Silver city,
2 shares each A. A. Smith, Toledo,
O., Juan Valencia, sherman W r.
Blackwell S. c. Herman ana l.. Baker
share each The directors are:
First Class Van r. ManviHc. S. O.
Baker, r. G. MarNey second class:
e. s. Edwards. a. j, Boulware. An
drew Locklear third class b. 10.
Robertson, r. NJ French and J W
Bible.
The G ], Wolfinger company Of AL
amogordo, filed Incorporation papers
today the capitalization being $4,000,
divided into 1900 shares, the head
quarters at Alamogordo with G.. >.
Wolfingcr of Alamogordo, statutory
agent The incorporators and directors
are. G. j, Wolfingcr Alamogordo,
19S shares. G. b. johnson and l.. Il.
strand, Of Las Cruces, / share each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
CAS-, DYSPEPSIA
AND INDIGESTION
'Pape's DiapepSinn settles
sour gaSSy StOmaChS in
five minuteS--Time III

You don't want slow remedy
when your stomach Is bad--or an I'M
certain one--or q harmful one--your
stomach is too valuable; YOU mustn't
iniure il with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin IS noted for its
speed IN giving relief; It's harmless
nehs; its certain unfaillng action IN
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions Of cures in Indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
troeble has made it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep IL handy-get
large fifty-cent case from any drug
store and then II anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; If what they eat lays like lead.
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nausea.
eructations Of acid and undlgested
food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. Its
promDtness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach dis
orders Is q revelation to those who
AIN 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
MAJOR CASE WILL
Be IN HANDS OF
JURY TONIGHT
Defendant Testifies in Own Be
half and Cro3s-ExamInation
Fails to Shake Story Evil
dence CicumStantiab

Alamcgordo. n NJ, Jan AD
$3.50 O'clock tonight the introduction
Of testimony n he II. H. Major muir
der trial was completed, ana court ad-
iourned until tomorrow morning 81
80. o'clock. when attorneys represent
ing the state, and counsel for the do
PENDANT wll lcgin their closing argue
meuts % Che jury. These are cx-
peelcd TO consume the greater part
Of tho day and ID is expected that hH
tomorrow night the case viii be in
the hands of thc jury for deliberauon
and verdict
THO ghef feature Of the states tes-
timony in re5u,al introduced to-
night, was The announcement by Pro-
Iessur Mitchell Of tho State Agricul-
tu1al college, Of the result Of an
analysis he hal made Of wall paper
taken from the Major home Profess
sor Mitchell testified that he found
70 arsenic In the paper The defense
had sought 10 prove by experts that
4. was arsenic IN the wall paper and
ialsomine ON The walls Of the Major
home. which had poisoned Miss Eu-
dora ajor, and caused her death, for
which her father has been on trial
Major, the defendant, wthstood to-
day rigid cross-eXamlnation by SPEC
clal Prosecutor IT, O. Fullen, and his
direct testimony was not materially
shaRcn he proved a cool witness and
good enc for his case,
Hc was followed on the stand by
his wife, MIS- Isabel Major, who tes-
tif ed as 70 her late Illness but her
testimony cont'nod nothing Of a
startling nature. as had been persist
entity rumored.
The closc cf the case leaves this
situations Tho state has failed to di-
rectly connect Major with admins
tering poison go his daughter, the cvi-
dence against him being purely cir
cumstanual .On tho other hand it has
proved chat the girl died Of arsenic
poisoning The defense presented a
stronger case than had been antici-
pated and its expert witnesses gave
testimony strongly favorable to the
accused.
The verdict Of the jury is a matter
Of speculation The trial just closed
has been probably the hardest fought
criminal ease in the court annals Of
southern New Mexice Crowds which
taxed the capacity of the court room
have been present daily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
FEDERAL HEADLIGHT
LAW Is DEMANDED

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WINE
Reno, Nev, Jan. 27-Favoring ma
tional legislation in an effort to se-
cure uniform law regarding loco
motive headlights. the first safety
First conference held in the west
closed tonight, after two days ses-
sion. The conference was held at the
University of Nevada and was attend
ed by railroad men representing every
western road. and also mining repre-
sentatives. Resolutions for the sccur-
ing Of national government assistance
in the headlight question. were adopt
ed during the day after il was brought
before the conference that out of the
twenty-oight states now having head
light laws "a total of seventeen differ
ent specifications We're required
During the convention railroad of
deials and engineers were divided up
on the question of superior lighting
device, although both factions signi-
lied q desire for federal law ON the
subject
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

Como. Ala. Jan 27-After thir-
tg-six-hour chase, two hundred men,
bent on gnching Duncan Johnson q
negro accused of fatally shooting J.
X. Ingram, a wealthy lumherman. to-
night had surrounded the fugitive
near here. Ills capture was expected
at daylight The other negroes charged
with implication in the shooting Of In
gram are in Jail at fernando, closely
guarded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

THEY'RE boys from 10 To 20. They're
the ones that give You the hello
when they meet YOU They road am
about what a tough guy you arc In
the papers They say To themselves.
Gee. If could only be such Il tough
guy and get my name I'm the papers
like he does So they think they ought
.to do something great They get a
gun and the first chance they have
they shoot II they get away it's ALI
right II they don't and are caught
the police remember hearing them
hero YOU, and right away the report
goes out that another of the Sirocco
gangs been doing some shooting. And
an this time you don't know anythne
about the whole business
Another thing about these 500
called gunmcn. They carry the guns
because they feel that they can get A
gir IN that way They also scare
storokeepers that they shake down,
and when one crowd shakes store
keeper down the other crowd wants
to get money too. Then there's trou-
Bile and they shoot
NOW. 70 come back to my joint on
Park Row. It was sort of rough
and ready place. ] had little ga.
haret show In H. know 10 was the
first cabaret show in town, Inn glad
started something Ike that anyhow,
Kept the place q year and haf
That was as long as the poHccd DEL
mo got pinched several times for
excise, that was ON Of course drunken
sailors would start fights and that gol
me into trouble more than once
But TIL say thia'-md siroCco
sWelled with pride l never had n
robbery committed in my place !
wouldn't stand for anything like
that
"But why ala the police get after
you when YOU were running 80 re-
spectacle a place.
Excise and "a disorderly house
charge" WIS the reply. "lt was %
frame-up, Some copper said woman
had solicited him in my place, but he
lied didn't so 10 tho ban with n
and my license was revoked. That
was three or four years ngo and It
was what made me q tough guy
siroeco was asked whether he be-
lievcd policemen would frame up" "a
man TO make an arrest and swell q
record
Frame up2' repeated Slrocco
That's rather hard to say The po-
lice don't bother me because | attend
to my own business. II they say to
me, Walk, you bet walk faster
than they do The police don't have
10 come round here ana look for me.
They know where to find bad fellows
whom there has been any shooting II
they knew that | had been mixed up
in a gun fight YOU bet they wouldn't
let me get away with IT,
Let me tell something that hap
pened last year We had an outing
OF the sixth Ward Athletic club to
Witzers Point That afternoon the
papers came out and said. 'Sirocco
and his men have gone up the Sound
on steel lined hattlcshlp. Wit2el
didn't know me After the affair was
over it was SO orderly he thanked az
for it. and then introduced myself to
him and he was glad TO meet me-
Z lis there any message YOU would
like to convey to these so-callcd gun
fighters through the World?" waf
asked
MY advice to fellow with a gun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

rs TO throw 10 in sewer was tse
ready reply
And IL you were asked hy Mayor
Mitchell how to get ria of gunfighters
what would BE your aGvico?H was
asked
SIrocco then made the statement
quoted az the head of this article. lie
added
81 suppose this bad names going
10 sticl, TO nae. why If they charged
me with just plain fighting and got
me before jury the district attorney
would say. Gentlemen, the defendant
at the bar Is The notorious gangster,
Jack Slrocco. And the jurors would
not wait TO hear any more, but say.
Guilty" just like that, And ia go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

their effect Us only Tor that day, while
n genuine remedy like syrup pepsln
acts mildly hut permanently,
Ut can he conveniently obtained az
amy drug store nt fifty cents or one
dollar Ii bottle. Results are always
guaranteed or money viii be refund
cd You win find It gentle in action,
pleasant IN taste and free from grip
ing and rs tonic properties have d
distinct value to women, 1t ~ the
most widely used laXative-tonic IN
America today and thousands Of fami-
lies are now never without II.
Families wishing 20 Try a free sam
pie hottie can obtain Ii postpaid by
addressing Dr w. b, Caldwell 4l9
Washiugton ST. Monticello, ILL., 4
postal card with your name and adj
dress on Il Will DO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
SFAT SALE BEGINS
THIS MORNING
FOR F0LLIE5
Advance Disposal Of Tickets
Far Above Expectations OF
University Boys Who Stage
Play Friday

a,,e sale of seats for The Fraternity
roi,,cs the annual play staged ty tn
.o, Tau fraternity "a Tie local uni.
,orsitv. opens this morning mt Mat
son.s ana reservations may Re made
c.am that time unIl Friday evening
INA advance salo of ttkels to pat
IONS has been very afsc far above
mo amount eype ted Is the boys In
mct. Il is stated THAT thc number of
reFets sold lsJ night was greater
,b5n tbe nmulcr SOFA Tor tho former
,tfor Al .be limo the curtain rose
Wltb thrcc ass in which people may
M bpg. this indicates record house
same ycs bcauDtul costumes are to
uorn l., the ey,ulg women" mems
,.rsoftho.a.s Tho kistler-Collister
nnorv ras oatf.ttcd the leading
aamoro entire for three acts, loaning
y, ro,s Same 5000 worth Of classy
,n. rr.r linrcric. special gloves
b. ut. For QUO of the dresser
XVI. f.,tupar, +vcuup woman is 80.
TX, r.rn au,1.d mn fhcif sprIps
3 .fr.r.ts h that M Fl sense me
,,tl..,.,.gl re ., fashion. disnilv
sum Ts, S.q7ir,.5 ana s.are properties
"t..,...l. Noon loaned hy The KAN
r.r,t.4.. ,,mnaav s,me 5e,y
- r.,a.,troe neino ennlovod
r,- ...,.' .,o .,.rtirularly grateful fo~
iIe ...at,. o,d yin acl,no,yIodoe
'.e. ,..,'. .@r.og.,,
r',,',..,r TX rotrons, rts, of
M ."..
' r..s ,f.,.o AZ NJ r,ournc, /
n' En-" tr,or,cs, ,rm,.t and e,,,.
a. g4.t ~ ~ plrriond M ~
Use. e..ries af,Q r. stranr
VAN, D. -verHt e a cpsh-
az q r.,nt.i,. p f. nobson
rt,,,i... Arno unning M III
p.mm p wbito p A Kistler
4s.,. ~ N raffo y r. pet.
AZ. -. srna paid, N N
4 Wa,r,r IA y walton ~
wtt,. IA n eoilers "A pomero
Mr.. n l.erire = " Gladyin
csoroo tflorE fs,ac nartb K !
r5i5rid,, ~ sbeohan II y Asso-
M aIort re,,, cbarlos rllar pcrt
sgi,ncr poso9w,ldis NJ p Walton
N w weh,,oan + A ,feryaa u
,f5ison Kelsbnr. Al Goodr,ch
c3r sherwood Rutte H. Ntrg (
sswsl nod6 q nenbof n !
HFgsrf Is N earns m r g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS
OF GRIP THIS YEAR
leaves Nldncys IN wcakcncd condltion

Doctors in all parts of the country
.aFe been kept busy with the epi-
aemlc Of grip which has visited so
many homes. Tho symptoms of grip
lae year are often very distressing
aah leave the system In run down
coalition, particularly the kidneys
winch seem 10 suffer most as almost
every victim complains Of lame back
and urinary troubles which should
hot be neglected. as these danger sig
nais often lead to dangerous kidney
troubles Druggists report large sale
oh Dr kilmers swamp Root which
y many people say soon heals and
strengthens the Kidneys after an at
Iek Of grip Swamp is a great
Aqney liver and bladder remedy and,
oang AN herbal compound, has r.
sshtle healing effect ON the Kidneys
which Is almost Immediately noticed
y most cases by those who try it. Dr..
Aaner q Co.. Binghamton. n ",
eAer TO send sample size bottle OF
swamp Root, on receipt Of ten cents
" eVery sufferer who requests it. A
riai viii convince any one who may
M need on *. Regular size bottles
u.s. and $500. For sale at all drug
7's's he sure TO mention this paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
CORONADO LODGE OF
FRATERNAL UNION OF
AMERICA INSTALLS

Coronado Lodge $50. $50, Fraternal
Union of America, last night installed
officers for this year al a. O. L. W..
hall A banquet and dance followed
the ceremonies. The officers Installed
are Seferino Crollott past president,
Adolfo Chavez, president Miss Del
fina Garcia, vice president Martin
Garlic treasurer Jose Chavez.
guard Miss Lugarda Garcia, secre-
tary; Miguel Apodaca, inner guard,
Nick Franco, chaplain Mrs. Franco,
captain Rafael Trujilo. Onfre Perea
and Ernest Palladlno stewards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
NO CONFIRMATION OF
MURDER STORY


10y MORNING JOURNAL 6FgciAL LrAarn WIRE
ST. Louis, Jan. 27--Confirmation Of
the story told last night Of the dis
membered body of a white girl hav-
ing been brought to a laundry furnace
to be burned, was unobtainable by
the police today and the officers are
inclined TO discredit it, The tale was
told by Charles Anderson, q negro,
now in jail ON charge Of murder
Anderson told the police that his
father in-law, Rces f. McAllistcr
brought the dismembered body TO "a
laundry where Anderson WAS WORKING
and asked him To burn u in the fur-
mace MeAlllstcr made emphatic de-
mails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
CORPORATIONS NOT TO
DEDUCT EXEMPTIONS

Washington. Jan. 27-Thc treasury
department announced to-day that cor
porations cannot deduct any portion
OF the specific exemption authorized
under the old corporation tax law,
when making payments of the new i'm
come tax law,
Under the old law a specific exc
cmpton of $4,000 was made AMI
many corporations have proceeded on
the theory that they were entitled 20
deduct one-siXth of that amount bas~
ing thcir contention ON The fact that
the income tax is not levied for the
year 1913 during the months Of Jan
uary and February
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28
DR.. .I.llot Rclnrns En.t.

Santa Fe, Jan. 27.-Dr Samuel A.
Eliot Of Boston left today for the
cast after spending the greater part
of the forenoon at the Museum OF New
Mexico and school of Archaeology
He expressed himself greatly surprised
that so small a community as Santa
Fe commanded so fine an institution
and declared 1t most praiseworthy on
the part of the commonwealth to help
maintain the museum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-28

$50 matter what you want IL win
save you time ana money II YOU use
the Journals want columns.