davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
RADIUM TREATMENT
FOR CANCER CHANGED
IN nonnlno IovAnAl srIeIAL ls.sse mall

New York, Feb. 49, - Radical
changes in the methods of applying
radium in the treatment Of cancer, as
the result of experiments by Dr. Al
exis Carre, Of the Rockefeller inst.
tute, will soon be adopted by all sur
geons according to Dr. Robert Able,
pioneer investigator Of the curative
powers of the mineral
In an address today before the RAJ
dunn Institute OF America Dr. Able
declared Dr. Carrers experiments had
convinced him that the central theory
of radiums action, under which he
had proceeded up to this time, was
wrong, Or Carrots investigations, the
speaker said, demonstrated that the
beta rays OF radium, which have here
tofore been considered dangerous and
have been kept away from contact
with the patient as much as possible
have an effect upon cancer that Is
more healing even than the gamma
rays, now so generally relied upon by
surgeons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
EVIDENCE
FOUND AGAINST PETRAS

Aurora, H., Feb. 1S.-A penknife
found IN the cemetery few feet from
where the battered body Of 2O-year-
old Theresa HIGHLANDER was found was
identified tonight, according to the po-
lice. The knife formerly was the
property Of Frank Barimont bench
mate Of Anthony Petras, former
sweetheart Of Miss HOllander, who mas
been In Jail since the discovery Of the
body. The knife was lost three years
ago, according to Barimont, but when
found was sharp and shiny from hav-
ing been carried IN pocket
Miss Hollander will be buried In
st. Nicholas cemetery tomorrow only
a few feet from where her body was
found
In the afternoon the coroners in
quest will be resumed r. IL, Schell-
horn. conductor Of the street car on
which both Miss IIollander and Pc
tras were seen shortly before tho
murder. confirmed the statement of
Walter Hickman, negro, that Petras
had ridden a block beyond where the
girl left the car and after alighting,
had run swiftly back.
Petras young wife spent most Of
the day outside her husbands cell,
She reiterated her faith in him to-
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
DECIES' PRIVATE
CAR NARROWLY
ESCAPES WRECK

~ nnHHiHc JOURNAL SPECIAL ttAHrn winAi
Santa Barbara, Calf, Feb. ls,-
Within "a fcw moments Of the arrival
of Lord Docioa and HE wife, formerly
Miss Vivian Gould, In their private
car today the Southern Pacific rail-
road bridge over which the car pass
"a. was swept out by a freahet, ana
SANTA Barbara was maroonod again,
so far az railroads arc concerned, for
the second time within a month. Lord
and Lady Dcoes are touring the west.
Heavy rains which swept northern
California last night, reached here
early today. travelling as Ear south a.
Los Angeles
Emmett Oaerman, i8-year-old
boy, was drowned IN a creek here No
other luss OF HE was reported
Down town streets in Los Angeles
stood under two feet Of water today
for = time The snfc deposit vaults in
II hank building were flooded ana
children were marooncd IN school
bulldnf The gauge showed $40
inches there up 10 o'clock today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
WATTS DECISION ON
WHITE SLAVE LAW

Roanoke, va, FEB. A.--b. +. Ian
dis. OF Prices Fork, Va formerly a
preacher and educator of local prom
inence, was indicted today by a grand
jury charged with violating the Mann
white slave act.
The indictment charges that on
September i, last he caused TO be
from Prices Fork 70 Blue
field. w Va. for Immoral purposes,
Mrs. Lizzie Jones farmers wife.
It was announced by Presiding
Judge Mcdowell that the case would
be continued one year 10 await deci-
sion of the supreme court Of the
United States on The scope of the
Mann act Ianuls bond OF $1,000 was
continued and he was released,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
FILIBUSTERS NOW
NEAR NEW MEXICO


Juarez. Mexico. Feb. 1S-The band
of Mexican fllibusters who rushed
across the river from Ysleta, Texas,
last Wednesday night, Guiding the
American troops, sent IN pursuit oc-
eupled Guzman, q station ON the Mex
leo and Northwestern railroad, eighty
three miles south Of here last night
according to information received by
General villa today
A special train with 100 soldiers was
dispatched from here to capture them.
Guzman is deserted village, and
there is no garrison there.
The filibusters are commanded hy
Gen. Rodriguez Quevado His chief
lieutenants are his brother Sylyestrc,
ana Col Jose Orozco, a cousin Of
Paseual Orozco. All are federals.
The band is believed to be on its
way to Las Pllomas, opposite Column
bus. n. NJ. whore they hope to aug
ment their ranks with recruits from
ex-fedcrals now in the United states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
ONE ORE SHIPMENT
VALUED AT 100000
lnr normna .ouanAl srselaL LsAsEo wInEl

Denver. Feb. 1S..-What is said to
be the largest and most valuable
shipment, at any one time from any
one pitchblend mine in the world,
was completed here today when the
last Of seven cars Of the ore from the
Alfred j. Dupont mine at Central
city arrived here today under armed
guard.
The value of the shipment, totalng
l50 tons, assaying as high as IS per
cent uranium oxide per ton, is placed
by the Dupont representative here at
$3.50, 600. 1t Is the accumulation Of
ten months mining
The ore will be treated at a local
plant where extraction Of It's radium
contents viii be completed TO a high
~ concentrated stage.
Hospitals and other humanitarian
Institutes are to receive the refined
product None Of the ore is to be sold
according TO Instructions received by
MIR. Forbes, local representative of
Mr. Dupont.
The value Of the radium contents
Of the shipment cannot be estimated
excepting ON the speculative basis Of
two tons of uranium metal is the
equivalent of los grains of radum
bromide of which there are only two
or three in use in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
| AM NOW A
HAPPY WOMAN
Says Franklin Lady, Who Says
She Has But One Regret
After Many Years of
Trouble.

Franklin. Nu-''l gm now % happy
woman, says Mrs Elizabeth Boone.
of this town, "aithoUgl Tor eight ts1
long years. / suffered dreadfully with
womany troubles. and / had 90 he In
bed for three or -four days every
month
was ia such condition I could not
do my housework. nor could eat
heavy on greasy food OF any Kind. !
was perfect wreck
Some OF my lady friends advised
me Co try Cnrdui. the woman's tonic,
which ! did I have now taken seven
hotties. aud am sound ana well. can
do ana uf my huusework, as we'll as my
laundry work, | ann sure the bottles
uf Cardul did me $4,000 worth Of
good
have but one regret and that is
that ! aid not c>.lmcnce taking tar
dui ycars ago. I would have avoided
Jam that suffering. besides saving al
the money ] paid out for other heul-
.ciucs that did nus no good.
Several of my lady friends are nov
taking Cardul on my recommendation
and b IS helping them.
lf you suffer- from amy Of The nu-
merous tlls So common 90 women, ne
Gin taking Curdui. today Il relieved
Mrs. Boone after her condition hes
came chronic II will surely help You.
Try Cardul
y R-wfite ~. faaics Advisory Dept,
Chaitauoaea NesAclnf CO. thatttnonga
reru. for Special insirucuous and fi-nsss
tauk +nnma Treatment for MemtHi seHl
m plain wrapper. GA request
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

Mary Jones military prisoner 10
the southern Colorado strike field, "a
writ % hnbens corpus.
The court made the following state
meni
in The matter Of the application Of
Mary Jones. Tor leave 10 file "A petit
ton for q writ Of haboas corpus, Eve
Of the Judges arc Of the opinion that
The application for leave to file q pee
tIlIon should be denied and il Is 80
ordered
chief Justice Mumer and Mr. jus
tice Scott disscntod and We're Of the
opinion that the petition should Do
filed and Che writ OF habeas corpus
should Issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
ORDINARY THRILLS
OF NO INTEREST NOW

Chicago. Feb MS. Farmer patrons
of static fairs hnve become tee hlasc
for tho old fashioned thriilers TINT
have been entertaining them for years
at the big eXpostous. according TO-
complaints registered today before
the American Association Of state
Fairs ana EposIilons even an aero
ane exhibition no longer attracts at-
tenilon ana q balloon can scarcely get
an 5nmgomont at the larger fairs, 10
WIS asserted.
Moving pictures have invaded the
farming towns and made the country
folks thrlll-proof according 10 the
expert opinion of many Of the fair
managers
@Nhen you attempt t. Mmuse the
country folks ialr week sou have 90
80 to much grcatcr lengths thnn
would Rccp city folks On tho alert
said Charles Downing. Of the Indiana
State Fair nssociatiau Aerial novoi-
lies Chat would nuse city folks Co
ahudder won't got a gasp Of Interest
from the country folks"
An animal trainer complained that
be- ceuld pep longer sct engagements
aalem tho bears were aH taught MODE
ern dunces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
MILITIAMEN FIND
ARMS AT STARKVILLE.

10y noRnino JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsfo wlSrl
Trinidad, Colo. Feb, Estate
troops, acting under the orders Of
All. Gen, John Chase today searched
q number Of houses occupied by strik
ers at starkvilie General Chase said
tonight that twenty high-power rifles
were oonfiscated. five of them being
found In the house of Felix sippe, sec
rotary and treasurer of the snrkyille
local OF the United Mine Workers.
sppc was arreste by the military au-
thoftics
General Chase said that some time
ago 4 record Of alb the arms in stark
vile was taken by the militia. As the
strikers there were not disposed to
disorder they were permitted to keep
the guns Recently however, General
Chase received limitations that some
guns had not been reported. It IS
said also that anons nous threatening
letters had been received by the mi
litia officers In charge Of the stark
VILE camp. II was therefore decided
to search the suspected houses.
General Chase tonight issued an or
der TO send Company J. First regi-
ment, back to the mems homes at
Fort Morgan. This company has been
divided between Fremont county and
Walsenburg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

Representative nyfnes questioned
Mrs Indylk on her experience and
the woman told substantially the same
story az that contained in her aftf
davii furnished 20 Governor - NJ
Amm0na
The committee nmliy visited the
Colorado Fuel q Iron Co.'s proper
tics JIG BefNlul and Tahasc0 al Tho
latter place, the committeeman view
"a The house OF Frank Wooiton, la
which the two children NJ Woollun
were wounded hy bullets which pierre
ed tho waits during rush between
slukefn and guards The cungicgmou
talked with the ghlldren ana inspect
"a lhe SCANS hft rs thl bullets
trcM Tabasl0 Tic party returned %
Tfihiaud
throughout he iests ANA good hu.
NOR Df thU representatives of tho
strike principals. there ran nn under.
current OF seriousness. Labor leaders
and mine Officials. deprived by the
commuters odiet Of the support of
their batteries of counsel. apparently
realized the responsibility resting upr
On them Of presenting thoir eidos OF
the controversy Ia the most favorable
llsht Occasionally there wua q shnrp
clash over the alleged facts Of some
Incident described 90 the congress-
men
Hears of Mother 1oncs decision.
During the day the committee learn
ed of the decision Of the supreme
court 40 Denver In the Mother
Jones hahcns corpus case The ropre-
aentntiycs declined a. comment on the
decision Chairman Foster merely aay.
Ink that q would make no change h
iht situation following he withdraw
al hy the strikers Of their demand
for subpoena FOR Mother Jones
nCepiip tho weariHumc nfiy mile
automobile ride of the day, tho com.
murU opened Ha UgnIRE vvmirr
nrumWh ut 3 H'elpek The hrsl Wit
HUH fnr the strikers was iparph q
kimsUv who said be- hegun work a'
ninrd ri the snHris milne ou sep.
leuhcf go When iAe state guards
men apponfod be- wis told that n,
must enlist n the militia or lose hi.
position Thus prompted ho uaid De
became a miliaman
klmsey gave hh version of various
disturbance which he mld he saN
while serving IT'D tbe militia Amona
uihor isings he iula 81 che hlowine
up or o. house at Piedmont This cS.
plusiun wa. attributed hy the mine
owners 90 Che stkne miners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
DIR, LYMAN RELEASED
UNDER $50 900 BOND

f.uH Angeles Feb ik-Dr John
Grant LYMAN, the spectacular promo
ten convicted recently Of having used
the malls % doiwud investors IN PAN
anna lands achieved a temporary Vie
terry to-day IN his two wears fight for
nbery uo was released on s20,00O
hand hy the United States district
court pending the outcome OF am APP
peal from "a sentence OF fifteen months
lu sam Qucnun pcnltantlary
LYMAN although he testified that
he had made much aa q half milton
over nlght several times. took a pau-
pefs oath m Ordor 90 have the govern
men pay the expenses III his appeal
Ia ihe United states circuit court of
ppms Ne obtained sureties in the
sum of $4,000 today. and amor hay
inr been % prisoner IN ian Tor more
than two years here and elsewhere,
inns ehcn his liberty under bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
WHITE SLAYER Is
CONVICTED IN RUSSIA

Beuthen, Prussia Feb. ia Rus
sian, Lubelskl, was today sentenced TO
nine years imprisonment for engag-
ing in the white slave traffic. Luz
hoslsi had hundreds OF agents in Rus
Sian Poland who were ostcnslbly en-
gagged In the general emlgrart bust
ness. Lubolsk detached the girls
from their emierant parties after they
crossed the frontier. He made his
hea lquarters a Myslowitz, on the Po-
lsh frontier. whore meetings with in
termediarles from other countries be-
came 80 frequent that the authorities
detailed a police official TO collect ev-
idcnco against the Russian.
Testimony was submitted showing
that Lubelski had hribed the official
and also the Russian frontier police
TO secure the crossing OF the frontier
by girls without passes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
MUNDAY AND SHELLS
FOUND NOT GUILTY

Seattle, Wash, Feb. lS.-The jury
in the case of Charles f. Munday ana
Archie w, Shiels, charged with con-
splracy TO defraud the United states
of the Stracey group Of Alaska coal
lands by the use of dummy entrymem
brought in a verdict Of not guilty late
tonight, after being out six hours
The case was similar TO that tried in
Chicago last spring against the pro-
motors Of what is known as the Chi
cage group Of claims.
Tonights verdict does not have any
effect on the proceedings now under
way 20 forfeit Alaska claims but Is
said TO be likely TO end the criminal
prosecution Of claimants. Persons in
dieted at Detroit Spokane and Ia
coma have not yet been tried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
FOUR KILLED, FIVE
OTHERS MAY DIE % HURT


indianapolis, Feb. 1S.-Four per-
sons were Killed. FIVE probably fatally
injured and twenty-five others hurt
tonight when an outbound English
avenue street car was crushed between
two heavy traction cars The accident
was caused by slippery rails
Tho dead
JAMES HORAN, l6 years old.
JACOB X. HARDY. as years old
FLETCHER ROARKE, motorman.
HARRY OLIVER.
The English avenue ear. loaded with
passengers homeWard bound from the
business section. stopped az the foot
OF a steep grade just behind a Colum-
hus & southern traction interurhau
car A large Indianapolis & Cincinnati
traction freight ear, on the grade he
hind the city car crashed into the
smaller trolley
The four persons killed were stand
ing on the rear platform OF the Eng
fish avenue ear which was telescoped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
FREE TRADE HAS NO
EFFECT ON SHINGLES

Washington Feb u.s. Secretary
Reilield today sent TO Representative
numphrey of Washington. copy OF
report made to him hy 4. NJ. Rob
ertson and William u England, spe-
ylal agents IT tho department Of com-
merce. en tbe effect of the new tariff
on the lumber and shlnglo industry In
Washington
Representative Humphrey recently
declared n ihc house That The tariff
had closed large number of shinglc
mills by removing inc duty on lhoir
products THE departments agents
reported that investigation Of the con-
Wlpns "a described hy the congress
mn shows 'lho effect Of the removal
lot the duN en- lumber Is universally
considered as negligible, " j has any
effect I'd alb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
H0LY0KE WILL CASE
NEARS END OF TRIAL
tsY MORNING JousnAl SPECIAL lsAsSo wiRSi


Los Angeles, Feb. 1S.-With the de-
cision of Judge Frederick Houser not
to order an instructed verdict, the
contest to break the will Of Frank
III. Holyokc, a wealthy lumberman of
Bangor. Me-, reached the jury stage
today. Arguments will be heard to-
morrow, and a verdict on the dispose
ton Of the 100000 estate probably
rendered before night.
Attorneys for the chief legatees,
Marjorie and Madeline Holyoke'
nieces Of the testator, closed their side
of the case today and moved that
Judge Houser Instruct the jury to rem
der verdict against Sydney Archi-
bald Holyokc, son Of the lumborman
who instituted the contest. They cited
the testimony Of alienists that Frank
II. Holyoke was sane when he made
the will Just prior to his death In
Pasadena in 1911, but Judge Houser
waved that aside.
Don't talk to me about aliepists' ~
he said, and denied the motion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
JAP OUTLAW BLUFFS
HICKORY STOVE SQUAD

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WiREl
South Bend, Wash, Feb. 1S.-Yam-
amoto, q Japanese outlaw sought by
o. sherifrs posse, stafked into a coun-
try store at Walville today, bought
himself new stock of ammunition
ana rice, and got away. The gather
ing around the big hickory stove in
the center Of the store was silent for
the first time this winter, until he left
Yamamoto Is sought 10y a shcrllfs
posse In connection with the unearth-
ing of the bodies of three murdered
Japanese
The outlaw, with a dog at his heels,
walked into the store, laid his gun
down, bought his supplies across the
counter, and departed, using mo- more
words than were needed.
When II seemed certain that he
would not return the sheriff was no.
titled 10y telephone and said he would
start for Walyille Immediately
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Lgutcnant Gov
enor Barrtt p'liara tonight formal
~ announced himself as % candidate
for the democratic nomination Tor
United States senator GO succeed Law
renee y Sherman, republican. whose
term win expire In 1915. He Is chair
man Of the state senate committee
which conducted am extensive inquiry
"a year ago into womUns wage and
it's relation 10 the Vice problem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
PROPERTY OF OPERA
COMPANY ATTACHED


THT MORNING IVWNHHI 0FIIIHT IEH9El WI
Denver Feb. 1S.-The scenery amt
effects of the National Grand opera
seized last night by Clair J. Pitcher
commissioner Of finance on the failure
Of the company to perform after adj
mission was paid, were attached TODAY
by Fred d. Hawkins, local promoter
Who claims damages Of $1,000 because
Of the failure TO perform.
Benefit performances are planned
for tomorrow afternoon and evening
by the principal singers in aid Of ths
personnel The attached scenery VIII
be loaned for these occasions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
Circc's Bath Cost Sa5O In Dnmnres

bridgeport. Conn. Feb. iS.-A bath
given 20 . statue of circo in the home
OF Miss Florence Mathews. OF Nor
walk. by Mrs, Ellen MeIheny. do.
nestle, In November, 1919, proves 10
nave been an EXPENSIVE luxury Tor a
jury assessed damages OF $3.50 In ia
vor of Mrs MeIlheny today. She was
injured by Cree falling upon her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
MARYLAND KILLS
SUFFRAGE MEASURE

Annapolis, Md Feb. lS.-The wo-
mans suffrage bin was killed in the
house of delegates today by a vote
OF go 90 81. The measure provided for
inc submission Of constitutional
amendment 90 give women the right
to vote II was unfaYorably reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
FINANClER, AGED 81,
WEEDS BRIDE OF 90
fny noEnlsa JousNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRrl
|. - ~ II. I'M. 4. I'm

tanker and yaohtman, who is 81 years
Old. escorted Mrs. Frederick Bronson.
neither 81 Mrs Lloyd c. Griscom, 90
the city hall today and q marriage IL
cense was issued to them Mrs Bron-
son. who is widow gave her age
a1 g.
Mr. Iselin is a member of the bank
Ing firm OF A. Iselin & Co.. a director
or an officer IN many corporations
and railroad companies and a meme
Der Of number of leading New York
clubs.
Lloyd G. Grisoom, son-in-lnw Of Mrs
Bronson, was formerly ambassador to
Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
SEC Reward. $l09

Tie readers Of this paper viii ne dissass
tb.t science M been aBe 20 cure j. ~ ~.
staees. ana that is Catauh Ian ~ ,aed.
Is lhe only positive cure now AnpNn astiful oHal
lcal fraternity. Catarfh being g eA''a' iafsaatf
disease. requires constitution IT, aribls
Tails catarfh Cure Is taken iuiafhail ~ e
llreetlv mon ne blood aud mucous 1910 /
the system. thereby destroying Us Us, sf-sas
uf the disease. and giving ine stl-e 81.
hy building up the constitution mo .a,isi,rs bsv'
'ufo Iii ..uiag its work. The taat tg
- much falfh N 81 curative powers ~. g
oNer ono fin9drad naif.rs God eng Fs
tails TO eqre. send Tor liii % les.ii'' n
Address +, J. CHENEY s CO., iae''
Sold by all Druggists, 7l-, ....,,
Tase Halls Family pills f'r eolss'P-'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
NO HOPE OF SAVING
ENT0MBED MINERS

a0IIIT WuHnl FHH1 It|-IfoVO y
feHWug alNe Andrew ehngueck aud
Mike Nuhcunlck two yeal miners on-
tenbtd by slide 10 the caunon mime
ri the Patflc eeam eaal company,
at fmnkun, thry-four miles rom
here Monday WAS abandoned to-
naht
s fafre ot men was kept at work
in An effort to reach their bodies The
restur fortress arc Handicapped nN an
UNDERGROUND river Witch caused ihe
eayp.m md arc fpWfnlly endawrrtl
Hs alNus gravel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

Fort Smith, Ark. Feb. 1S.-United
Mine Workers of the southwestern
district at their convention here to-
DAY, voted to lend the international
union $4,000 for the relief OF strlS-
,Dg Colorado miners. They also de-
cided to make a gift Of $4,000 to
strikers in the Michigan copper fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
CASHIER COMPANY
WINS CONTENTION
o, sosalno lo0ss.l 100. 90 . sl'.I

10y aoHHlHe JouRNel sFttiAl LtAssp -.
Portland, ore, Feb lo,- ON llo',0',
OF attorneys for the United s'a',
Cashier company, receiver James =
Hunt, appointed several weeks axe 4
Circuit Judge Gatpns, was disehals'
today by the same judge, ana al -
the books Of the company were 'u'g
ed over to County Clerk John .. o0'
fey. ,ts
The company maintains that az "
assets belong to the lntefha', Nv,
Money Machine company az lilV''"
apolis, Ind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19
mnerla,. Ncw cabInel Installed.

Mexico CITY, Feb is. - President
Huerta's new cabinet took the oath
OF office today Jose Lopez Porfrio y
Roias, is now head Of the cabinet, re-
placing Querido Moheno in the de-
partment Of foreign affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-19

Washington, Feb Is publication
Of an official henai Of report that
Misa Margaret Wilson. the prcsl-
dents oldest daushters was eneased
10 he married 90 How'd Fisher 90
KHnaas city, Me. waa requested to-
day hy he White House.