Great Kentucky home-coming gathering opens Louisville features
The Albuquerque Citizen reports a Kentuckians’ home-coming in Louisville with Miss Lonnie Lee Hardin credited for suggesting the celebration. Denver-born Hardin’s remarks on marriage trigger debate, while Denver News critiques the view as a partial truth and questions women’s equal life roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Lonnie Lee Hardin
Denver
Tutkins Hardin
Chicago
Denver News
Emigration and immigration patterns in New Mexico and Arizona
The article reports population origins in New Mexico and Arizona, noting 72 percent native born in New Mexico, 20 percent from other states, and rest foreign born. It details interstate origins including Texas, Missouri, Colorado, plus emigration destinations. Arizona shows 37 percent from other states and 8 percent native born, with emigration mainly to California and New Mexico. It also mentions Alfred Mosley funding British teachers to study U.S. and Canadian education, tariff views, and a Denver & Rio Grande plan to standard gauge track aiding fruit trade. Weather notes from New Mexico and a push for joint or separate statehood for New Mexico and Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Texas
Missouri
Colorado
Arizona
Teas
California
Oklahoma
Utah
Mlinois
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Kansas
Iowa
Washington
Oregon
Wyoming
Paso Herald
San Francisco Chronicle
Alfred Mosley
United States
Great Britain
Colorado Springs
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Montrose
Dell Counties
Grand Junction
Eadh
Some Anomalies of English Language Boston Contradiction
A playful meditation on English plural forms and pronouns highlighting mismatches such as oxen versus ox, geeses versus geese, and the oddities of words like moose, mice, and house. The verse notes surprising inconsistencies and invites readers to consider how language changes across cases and genders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Booth
Methine
Insane Kinney of Phoenix Shot at Pleteher Ranch
A man named Kinney, claimed Phoenix insane patient, was shot and killed near the Pleteher ranch four miles south of the city. Officials consider the dead man may be the same Kinney seen in Phoenix weeks earlier, with detectives sending a photograph to identify him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pleteher Ranch
Alex
Lewis
Phoenix
Ariz
Kinney
Ope
Phoenix Republican
An Kinney
Bishoe
Tstice of the Peace
Bisbee
Kuled
A Borders
Fairview
Pralice
Albuquerque
J. B. Bronson
Secralden
Eitha
Indiana
Arkansas
South Dakota
Missouri
Ohio
New Naval Program Signals Shifts in World Fleet Leaders
Washington June 13 New naval programs of European nations reveal the United States must match the biggest ships to retain third place among sea powers. Congress plans about 100 million for a 20,000 ton battleship, with Britain Japan Germany expanding tonnage. Bonaparte urges the largest ship afloat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States
House Naval Committee
Great Britain
Germany
Japan
England
League
Congress
Uch Minor
Secretary of the Navy
Naval oMeers
Naval Committees
House
Senate
Rae Ce
France
Toltit
Russia - Fungantes
Demagogic Bryan Praise and a Curious Royal Atlas Mention
A dramatic portrait of William Jennings Bryan as an enigmatic force in American politics, praised for resilience and evolving power. The piece asserts his growing strength, potential presidential bid, and the admiration of multiple states and readers, paired with an anecdote about a vast five foot ten inch atlas donated to the British Museum for royal-era maps and curiosities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jennings Bryan
Democratic Party
Brean
Grover Cleveland
Princeton
Desert
Bevan
Brith Museum
Chiles
Holhind
John Evelyn
Ander
George MI
British Museum
City gains its own ambulance service
The firm of O W Strong's Sons has fixed up a white ambulance for city patients and city purposes, while their private black ambulance remains in private service. The new vehicle is described as fresh looking and easy riding, expected to aid in charity and other city cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. W. Strong
Two deaths in Albuquerque hospital area
Hinman Hoyt Ward aged nineteen died of typhoid fever after six weeks in Albuquerque. His remains were shipped tonight to Collinsville Illinois with brother Peter Mayes. Peter Mayes aged forty four died last night from tuberculosis after about six months in Albuquerque. He was born in Ireland and his funeral was held this afternoon with interment in Santa Barbara.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinman Hoyt Ward
Highlands
Albuquerque
Collinsville
Peter Mayes
Per Mayes
Ireland
Santa Bar Vars
Adventist Talks On The Coming Of The Lord
Local congregations hear evening discourses on the signs of the times with Mae Roberts Waffle speaking on Thy Home of the Redeemed. The meeting is at the corner of Fifth and Hathaway avenue with a 7:45 pm start, and all are invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mae Roberts
Redeemed
Fithwat Hatlrowd Avenue
Stage to Jemez Springs TT es is prepared to o and from
Jemez Hot Springs celebration transport arranged with requests for security. George H. Moore, 113 West Road avenue, and James Johnston advertise a Queen Want ad offering services and applications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jemez Hot Springs
Joorge H. Moore
Raload Avenue
James T. Johnston
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Albuquerque | Citizen
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W. T. McCreight
Charles Linney
Agricultural College
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Man Kinney
Lox
N. E. A. Service
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Eiler
Rip van Winkle
Faywood
P. Matteucci
No. 103
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R. O. Stoll
Ramsey
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A.C. Bilicke
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Mitchell
Hollenbeck Hotel
Los Angeles
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Beach Line
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Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light and Power Co
Melini & Eakin
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Moet
St. Louis A. B.C
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Schlitz
Jemez Springs
Grand Central Hotel
F. G. Pratt & CO
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Owen Dinsdal
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South Second Street
Knights of Columbus
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