davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
LIST OF BANK s. 11fi si,.::
NAMED By lyIcADOO
Na1ncss .'s. 8 sof@ Baniss ,l !! Made J Public By
81 Secretary MeAdoo, Who
AZ '2iirs ! islsting Rulss q

Was hingtaDs Sept 4 go Continuing
!sa tegj and the hoaf ftiingsofs money yi by
ha t,ks Secret AtIno sg,s ioi,ighs;
made snnb1iG a. List. OF snearlytsa50, nat
Iona saii 4 t,t,r-
ssral Teserye cilies,i. which ara carry-
ing rcEervaB in. cxCess .of the leEHls ra-
1tlirenl lent he I list Shove stfat.,tI
rs5stT yes; In these bank kBl run from .25
pf = cent 70, GA 4 per, cent, and the legal
min iMmpm M being 16 per cent to al per
cen, sths; legal mipimlm being 15 per.
81 :. ,Baid s5sicAdoo, In 81 statement
EgivE1i put with tho sliat. I. stiis ,lasre
amount or Jcanabic sf1nis 8 that are
kept from tive employment. Id fr,-'
|1iicatsh by thega n gHseD,. was invested,
IN CONNER ciai Tor Hgfictfit itural paper
pr loaned on proper secjirity The tbf s3s
ci,t g, 8, situation would ;be Ereatl relief7
TIC sesfetaryss etase setnsSt rsstorfs;i
/. w t,, ilst ng cliuss .soltte the
sslssa nsnss sF ,s,
snss tis sss III iisIS3 MSS. us ssll
s4. NInet htif9 9rS 81 atiofYa Srsds !
fefi skbturgt az per- q on :; y.sl hf NaflonsI i
|ta ham, q pnry cent T5arsfiafl Nat ffons
attonal sfti per cent !; aareiiaif sNafY6ng.
Isi sb per Gem; !; e TazewclI IJati0naf 90,
per cent ;ts ikst iona 5pytfieS Silfc.a
an per cent ;Sts 81
IS !, q q ipfths Caro- isns y; neort atsoani.
South Carroll Ina Central stspnsi.
GfAftnnburga S28: per xeiif
| hkaTeMncaSeis C1a 1arkBSil lia 3 i. flaik iksssst 4.
sN percent rIrgts atlonal Memphis,
80 per cont
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-09-29
Sos 80 III IS s, II sS "a Ia u osof 3
8 s. ta1IVSTs 4 tiO OBII7Nt q q
s6 on sUs0s1 d i3USSCaO 20 8 %; d q lD I, q q

{; q q s. " IS b IL 81 Il II s. osos 3
50 la1Ip 81 JllS 4iO OISII7N d
q, o o - sls q Y Vs60s0 90 l0iO b %
slIic0 The si on i,agan / IS Rlpsssti- 3
\ ton has beer tho compa ahf6n OF igs
& Siiorance IS ks liza ti6ii Sd ftyeB ont
'figno ofance sGparstiti Ion ALSO takes Its
sdenAt tttirG. so Tint the 4, ,deg rees jf
Il civ:i iiEati0n possassed BY any 81 eof,ie
Il may 4 be roadi III III l1dasured 3 tiic
i q a,lIah 4nnt char6c cter 0f itr super
Eshnolog lists i,o have studied
s. 6nyaES Sa tribes tell nd that the great
Cost isfrier $50 ctyf flizati On as sSnEersti.
t0riss ~ iich iii n iiihny fiis Stan 6oes & 81
s.1irniEy binds Inc niiniB of The: HiatIves,
that haEf fare pctsiali IRA ald sso think
u for themgeIY ssss sss
Sciende tlle ham titnald of civifisas
.sti0ts rapid sepa arating thes .fal3o
rom: the ttHG and ta giving the world
ifactH I'M Place or 9aB,iper i0as fanct6S;
syen.s such eyeEy.Sia mat tsf6 snf
fqOds u fink n l0th hing s nt6 Z:
+ fa alassss not ti6pHs AND hear ports
& taro iyiflg to aeientiI Ilc & faels.s Z.
sT'hyly the f6b0rRt pfy OF tites Il sciens
" Isl ina now iena0nst tfnte the 4 fact
that, the eaf {gi1e aimed Id such
4 90 GDiIee; teas and EocO-
OLD is not olii MT sfn jnft tous TO
81 heal N but is sloat tYal lDful IL
TINT aisninss Tho vearss ana TEA.
tho gngIuIes OF staa iulrfct ts as &c swe5 q!
piearant facf Il S. ss 81 Afe
2 f0Fnisfly attri6iil Ia to ifYeinaJ Iafs
& Dr0fSf mel hods ii liu nfcvz zratIon
ajeybrHxfsa 81 iii x " ySSsS ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

day. No reply has been received 70
MaYo's communication.
The American commander report
stated that the Federal gunboat Vera
Cruz had maintained a steady fire On
the buildings occupied by the rebels
near the aters-Pierce plant, and
that several Oh tanks had been fired.
Dispatches from FL Paso stating
that British Consul II. G. Myles had
called on. Foreign Minister Fabela, Of
General Carranza's Cabinet and de-
manded protection Of British inter
ests caused intense surprise TO the
State Department to-day.
As this demand is said TO have
been authorized by Ambassador
Spring Rice, il is expected that the
Constitutionalist Government viii
now calm to have been recognized by
the British Government. Hitherto
Great Britain has conducted its ne
gotiations with the Constituencies
through American officials
However, Great Britain has no
present intention of recognizing Car
rama or OF treating officially with
him, according TO Niscount Campden,
attache of the British EMBASSY ~
DAY.
Reports TO this effect probably
originated through the fact that our
consuls are dealing unofficially with
Carranza and his lieutenants just as
are the American officials, he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
College Dean to Fill
Pulpit Here Sunday

DR.. c. E. Wehler, dean of Hood
College. Frederick, Md. who has been
extended a call to the pastorate Of
the Pryor Street Presbyterian Church,
Atlanta. will be in Atlanta Sunday
to fill the pulpit Sunday morning at
IT O'Clock
DR. Weller was originally from
Dayton. Ohio, where ne filed the pull
pit of the largest Presbyterian church
of that city at a salary of $500 per
year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Can Not Collect for
Illegal Liquor Sale

KNOXVILLE, April 10, Special
Chancellor Paul p. Divine has decided
that nonresident corporation can
not enforce for collection IN Tonnes
see a claim for Intoxicating liquor
shipped to this state and sold in Nlo-
lation Of State law
The case will go to the supreme
Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Plan Monument to
Admiral DeGraSse

WASHINGTON, April TO- -Plans for
the erection Of $50 600 monument to
Admiral Francois Joseph Paul de
Grasse commander of the French fleet
whose aid made possible Washington $
final victory over Lord CORVALLIS, thus
ending the Revolutionary War are
being pushed by the Sons of the Reyo-
luton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
rlEroN no vorE ON BONDS.

Triton, April 1O,-An election to
vote $4,000 municipal Improvement
bonds has been called BY City Council
for May 10. The proposed issue is
divided al follows: $1,000 for water
works improvements, $4,000 for
schools and $4,000 for a city hall and
fire department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, eff
fective April 18th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos, 80, SO, l and Q.
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. E, HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Surgeons Clean Brain
OF Tubercular Boy, 3

PHILADELPHIA. April TO- Physi-
clans in St Agnes Hospital lfetd piece
of the skull Of James McMonigal, 3, and
cleaned certain affected parts Of the
boys brain. The boy was suffering
from tubercular meningitis, but viii re-
cover, IL is said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
iLiENS TAKEN ON
D. {. NARSHIPS
At TANPICO
Sailors Rescue imported For
eigaer8 by Glare Of Search
Iights-RebeIs Gaining,

MEXICO CITY, April TO-
Complete defeat Of the rebels at
lacking Tampiec, with 500 killed,
was announced by the War De-
partme1t to day. General Blan-
quet few minutes later stated
that he had received a dispatch
saying that the rebel troops were
ratrestin9 in disorder to Alta
mira, with the Government SOL
diers "a pursuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Wanted Parrot Slain
And Buried With Her

CHICAGO April lO-Dr Celia NJ
Haynes, a former Civil War nurse. in
her VIII requested that her pet parrot.
Tommy. he chloroformed and cremated
with her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

" u
use a little extra money
to good advantage just
now? Haven't you
something to sell? Do
you own something you
no longer use, but which
if offered at a bargain
price would appeal at
once to someone who
does need it?
An American Want Ad
will turn the trick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
ILLEGAL FEES ARE
CHARGED BY CLERKS.
is CLANCYS OPINION

Santa Re, *. NJ. Feb. il.-That
many probate clerks have been charg
ing Illegal fees les the impression that
Assistant Attorney General H. \.
CLANCY gains from q recent inquiry 81
4. II Harvey county clerk for Lin
coin county and he today rendered
the following opinion in the matter
February III, 1914.
a. u, Harvey County Clerk CARR
zozo, New Mexico
Dear sir:-l am I'm receipt of Your
letter of the 9Th inst. in which YOU
ask for the opinion OF this office as
to what is the correct fee TO be
charged by d county clerk for record
ing renewal chauel mortgage ANA
satisfaction If mortgage You state
that you have been charging 90 cents
for the short forms of satisfactions
and $500 for renewals This is prop
erly a matter about which you should
ask the district attorney for an opin-
ion, but / take it that MIR Hamilton
win not be offended at my rcplyins
to your letter i'm view of the fact that
he isl as | understand, extremely busy
with official duties In court
Section 1861 Of the Compiled Laws
of 1891, distinctly provides that there
shall be charged for recording and
indexng an affidavit of renewal 1t
Il chattel mortgage the sum of 30
cents SO far as the satisfaction of
IA chaltel mortgage is concerned, l.
docs not appear that the clerk Is eu-
titled 20 amy fee whatever In connec-
ton herewith Section 23GG Com
piled Laws Of 1897, makes It the duty
eff the MORTGAGE. his assignee or per-
sonal representative. to enter such
satisfaction or TO cause such satisfat-
ton to be entered of record under the
head Of remarks on the record Of
mortgages, ana should he neglect or
refuse to enter such satisfaction, he
is liable i'm damages to the mortgagor
You win see by the language Of this
section that no duty whatever is inn
posed upon the county clerk TO enter
a satisfaction of chattel mortgage
lnd for that reason no fee is provided
which he can demand.
"lf you Will carefully read the sec
lions cf the law above referred TO-, !
Believe you will agree that what
have stated i'm connection herewith g
correct
Yours truly,
III S. CLANCY,
Assistant Attorney General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
UNUSUAL RECORD FOR
SANTA FEE LAND OFFICE

SPECIAL coessspoHoENce TO MORNING joueHAu
Santa Fe, \. NJ. Feb. ll-Receipts
of S3.S5G.67 and 252 filings covering
19,g58.g9S acres i'm one month is an
unusual record even for the Santa re
land office. covering as 1t does about
one-sixth of the area Of New MEXICO,
including Bernalillo county, but those
are the figures for January just
passed
or these entries foriy-siN We're
original homestead entries covering
1912 ncres, niuety-three were final
homestead entries covering l4,2l3.2t
acres. fifty zone were state school SEE
lecuons covering 80,o1297 acres and
four state selections covering 1902,
as acres. there We're also three coal
declaratory statements. 4S0 acres, one
desert lanl entry of 1000 acres two
final desert entries Of 23S67 acres.
one coal final of forty acres, four
small holding claim final entries of
Ell acres and two final mineral en-
tries of thirty-two acres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
LOAN TO
PREVENT FLOODS
IS FLOATED
twenty Million Dollars Raised
for Conservation Work IN
Celestial Kingdom State
Department Helped,

taerclAt coRRuspoNnENct 10 poRNlna JOURNAL
Washington, Feb n IA loan of
see, 00a, 000, TO bc floated by American
capitalists for the Chinese govern
ment has been arranged through the
active efforts of the state department
ANA the American red cross. The
money Is To- be used for conservation
work In the liWai valley the great
central valley of China. with the object
of putting an end to the devastating
floo ls that have caused such enor-
nous losses The WORK will be done
hy the j. w, White Euginccring Cor
poration OF London ana New York.
Beyond the fact that tho First Ma
tIonal Bank of New York Is Interested
In the loan ARRANGEMENT. nothing Is
disclosed as TO the details of the finan-
cial aspects of the matter
The initiative In this gigantic con-
servation scheme WAS taken by the
American red cross as 20 result of am
INVESTIGATION into the distress that pre-
vailed in the liWai valley after ono Of
the annual floods, Some work In the
direction of flood prevention has al-
ready been done and the loan ar
Iangemcnt Is Intended 90 carry thie
TO a successful conclusion
Under the terms of the loan arr
originally suggested the
Chinese government was 90 guarantee
the loan and give as security the taxes
and revenues from the land which viii
to benefited Under the proposition
about to be- put into effoct bonds bear
ing per cent interest are 20 be is-
sued by the Chinese government, and
Ia be guaranteed by "all government
revenue now or hereafter derived from
government lands In the defined con-
servaney area. and also all revenues
which accrue to the government ot
China MS a result of cOnseryaucy work,
including special cnnservancN taxes to
be levied by the Chinese government
ON all lands benefited by the conscr-
vancy work II is provided that in
event the revenues and taxes are not
sufficient To meet the payments Of in-
lerest ana principal ~ the loan the
Chinese government will uncendition-
lllN, undertake TO pay the interest ana /
i'm fun when due.
While the loan arranged for carry
ing out the conservation work iu inc
'Iwai valley differs I'm Ms terms. par
.icularly with reference Goo guarantees
,f tax collections and -fttlfainlstratiou
lf these revenues by foreign agents
from the power Loan 10 is under
stood the terms involve the very ar-
i've support ~ the United states gov
.rnment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
NEW MEXICO BUSINESS
OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WAS PROFITABLE

.srreinr eonnssrosor"es 70 neFH'"e louHsNll
santa re- zen. l.--- ne operations
VI the Soutnelh racine IN NeN MeA'e'
me past year olq NOT l'eiu nearly as
aree sross proii's' put lle'ueu "
hisser percentage OF pfoilt On tne ous-
mess done IMAM the SANTA r = re'olueu'
according % rug lIes coli'l,i'eu 10y ''ie
state corporation comm lss''" '"u'F :
Tue southern faoll'c l'st y eur lau Z
. ross Ie' ei'pe ~ r '''i'ls - 'l' 20
rom W ~" A'A''" op'i'l'i'i'S, y ,.'''
,nt s'os9 ope'i'.'n- eNi '''''s ''''' { ~
10 lle New AleAlco ti''A"se Nv''' U''i'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
.CONSTABLES MUST
PAY THEIR own
EXPENSES
No Provision of Law 10 Allow
Them to Collect From Coun-
ty Treasury ii MiSdemeanor
Cases,
IsgEelAl 0srArcH 70 uoeHIaa louapAli

Santa Pc, Feb. Assistant Attor-
uey General ira J.. Crimshaw rendered
an opinion today that is of great inn
partanee to constables and Justices of
the peace throughout the state and as
It works q great hardship on them de-
mands legislative action at the first
opportunity, So that the Injustice
which the lack Of statute on the
subject works may be overcome. The
opinion says.
February III, 1914
Zion. George T.. Remley District
Attorney Cimarron. New Mexico
bcar Sir Your letter of the eth
Inst, addressed to Mr. Frank w. Clan
az has been referred to me for atton-
t!tr ON account Of his absence from
The "liy
~ understand that you desire to
know whether or NOT there is any law
which win permit the payment Of
constable fees and expenses in INSIDE
meanor cases, when those expenses
are necessarily incurred in carrying
out the mandate of the justice of the
peace
II ann unable to find any authority
on the statute books which will permit
a constable to be paid from county
funds for railroad fare and actual
cash expenditures made by him for
himself and a prisoner, in misdemean-
on cases where the defendant or prls-
oner IS so situated that he is unable
10 pay the fees allowed the constable
under the law for services, mileage,
etc. Then, because of the absence of
Legislation 1t necessarily follows that
these expenditures are a loss to the
person occupying the office Of con-
stable.
we realize the injuctiee done in
this regard. but it IS a case which the
legislature must properly remedy, ana
until that remedy is provided we are
unable TO say how the constable can
be reimbursed In misdemeanor cases
when the prisoner on defendant is un-
able TO pay the charges allowed the
constable by law
when Mr.. Frank w Clancy re-
Turns TO the city We will submit your
letter to him for the purpose Of at i
tempting TO obtain his construction of
this section Of the law.
VERY truly YOURS.
(Siened IRA J.. GBTMSHAW,
Assistant Attorney General
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
TOBIAS Macs D.
AND WIFE BAD.
WOUNDED
EStranged Couple Victir,
Double Tragedy Near
gon Mound Believed
eide and Attempted MI

ESPECIAL piarAfcH to MORNING JouRN
LAS NegDs, n NJ Feb. IT.
was received here today by NJ.
Kingsley OF the killing Of her { 7
law Tobias Macs. and the
womdlng Of her daughter, Mrs
near Wagon Mound, late yesterd,
tcrnoon p
u ls believed that the doublAS
EDDY Is the result of domestic dil,
ties between Macs and his Willy
have extended over conAd
period of time The couple had
separated for some time Mrs
residing la Wagon Mound and
husband a short distance from Il
place Macs called No his wifes 81
yesterday afternoon with Il team +
Macs got INTO the buggy and theH
AWAY together a
Indications are that Macs atteh
W Induce his wife ta return tor
CHAT ahe refused and that he thcp
Der ana Killed himself This i
ia supported hy the fact that's
wounded woman and her dead i
band We're found Ming beside thea
q short distance from Wagon MT
d revolver claspcd IN the stiffeneR
gers of Macs
White Mis- Macs is very danger
wounded. the physicians believe
she has q chance 10 recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
THIS LETTER FROM
MAN IN JUAREZ
BEATS THE JEWS

tsrrciAL eoaREsPoNDraes 20 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Pc, n. NJ. Feb. 1.-The at-
toInep generals office is in receipt of
a fiery epistle from q resident of
Juarez. Mexico, who failed 10 sign
his name. I'm which the writer lays
an the blame for Mexico's misery upon
the Jews
From Sew York. he declares. the
Jews are rapidly spreading through
ont the country monopolizing the
clothing Of more than 9o.00e,0oO
Americans, gobbling All the land. ac-
curing the big newspapers. throttllng
public opinion The Jews are rapidly
driving out the Irish and they have
obtained absolute control of the city
departments so that Catholic AMI
Protestant children are now taught by
Jews. They control the whiskcy bus
mess and so per cont Of the National
Liquor Dealers association are Jews.
United states Senator's Catron ami
Fall Of New Mexico want intervention.
Why Because they love the rich.
Terrazas and family az Fan home.
Spanish consul also guest at home 9t
senator He is Terrazas' son-in-laW.
Col Alberto Terrazts of the federal
forces at Fall home. When YOU
see "a foreigner Of a country that
wants Intervention IN Mexico ask him
how much property he aud his friends
have grabbed in Mexico
Assistant Attorney General H. 5.
Clancy is In doubt whether to inter-
yene on the strength 90 this petition
or not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
REAL MONEY IS COMING
INTO STATE TREASURY

Santa Fe. y. A., Feb. LII tax
collections continue 90 roll I'm, The state
treasury soon win be plcthorie This
forenoon state Treasurer @. n Marrou
received Slo~l7.G0 from Santa Fe
county S13.112.36 from QUAY county.
S11,60G.05 from Guadalupe county
and Sa0S47S from Otero county
The travelling auditor reports tho
following collections last month.
gf3.G77.37 of 1919 taxes i'm Curry
county and S9a696 prior ChaYcs
county, S1.1OA17 prior To- 1913 taxes;
$4AAl0.23 taxes in Santa lie county
St.30165 of prior taxes, S3o,55265 OF
1913 taxes Ia Otero county ana $Iil9o
of taxes prior To 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
NEW INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTOR MAKES LOOMS
CHIEF FIELD DEPUTY


SPECIAL coRRssFoHorSeG 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe y. NJ. seb. IA. j.
LOOMS. publisher of the Eagle at
Santa l'e has been appointed chief
field deputy for new Internal Revenue
Collector Carpenter, with hcadquar-
ters az Santa Fe. MI LOOMS had been
In the revenue service for many years
before becoming publisher Of the
Eagle
John L. Zimmerman OF East Las
Vegas, formerly county surveyor Of
santa ne county and later OF Berna-
lilo county has been appointed Of
flee deputy. Walter Bruner of Phoe-
nix. Ariz.. is named Inspector and
revenue agent owen Murphy OF
Tombstone, Ariz. field deputy and
A. H. Cornish Of Flagstaff Ariz., Of
flee deputy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
NOTED DlVIRCE SUIT
IN SAN JUAN COUNTY

Santa Fe Fen il District judge
= 6 Abbott left for san Juan county
this forenoon lo preside ut tho final
hearing of lhe Cluk ys Clark divorce
vase which has been us bitterly
fought as thc Canaan eaac
The division of property ncludins
diamonds AMID cattle Is involved AZ
this last hearug tho divorce having
been granted somo time ago John -
CLARK has served two months I'm iali
fer contempt "a court for failing 60
show cause IN this ease and there has
been repeated efforts % seize cattle
which have hcen rnu into Colorado,
and other property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12

Santa Zee. =. NJ. Feb IL Damages
amounting to $4,000 arc asked in 10
suit filed today by Attorney inn q.
Grlmahaw for Mrs lMmoneH Garcia
lc Armjo against the Santa Pc irri-
gatien and improvement COMPANY f0t
the death OF her husband, who was
killed I'm 1910 by boom attached % 80
derrick M the irrigation works under
construction ON the Arroyo Houdo.
six miles north Of Santa Fe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
CONFESSED LYNCHER
GOES SCOT FREE

sprciAt eoHRrseosogscs 70 soRN'Na looeHatl
Decatur. Ill.,, Feb il-Reason Trigg.
who recently gave himself up. CON
science-striekeu, with confession
that he helped lynch Henry Wildman,
wife slayer. tt Monticello twenty-seven
ears ago. was released from the
Monticello jail today
The grand jury investigation failed
to sulstanuate his confession.
~ am content and my conscience
has been satisfied said Trgg, as he
walked out of the jail lie win return
10 his farm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12

Tied one mile on htrastate traffic
l10406 average haul. $i45.34 miles
average amount for each ton OF
freight SI6l7 interstate $l9S3 per
mile, SOIL; interstate. per mile, $.046,
freight revenue per mile Of road, SIS
'42l6 per train mile, $619; main
tenance Of way expenses, $269,S93to;
maintenance Of equipment, Sass
93A.4g. traffic expenses. S57,6T2.S5:
transportation expenses, $744671.76.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
Mhn.. Lnnner Nnwg

Santa Re. y. NJ, Feb 1l--Dislrct
Judge T.. G. Abbott today granted di-
vorce to Jeremiah z. Ldoney, a mer-
chant AT the coal camp OF Monero in
Rio Arriba county. from Elizabeth
I.oouey. on the ground Of deserti1n
ana abandonment The couple wero
married 1T Goodwin. kan, ia 1907
There are no children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-12
crcamer Appointed Deputy Marshal.

Santa lie. y, NJ. Feb. ll.--Carlos
Crcamer, formerly hookkceper and
collector for the@santa ne Water ana
Light COMPANY has been appointed
deputy United States marshal by
United states Marshal g. H. llud-
speth and has assumed the duties 81
his office