davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-12-16
CHAPTER xll-Contlnued.

CHAP TEX NII-Continucd.
And there was no one could talk
to about 1t, no one to tell me how
hideously absurd 1t was. no one to
give me a slap and tell me there are
tons OF fine gold chains made every
year. or to point out the long arm OF
coincidence
With my one useful hand FUN
bled the things back into the bag and
thrust 1t deep out of sight among the
pillows. Then ! lay back in cold
perspiration. What connection had
Alison West with this crime? Why
had she stared so at the gun-metal Gig.
arctic case that morning on the train
What had alarmed her so at the farm.
house? What had she taken back to
the gate? Why did she wish she had
not escaped from the wreck? And
last. in heavens name. how did part
OF her necklace become torn of and
covered with blood7
Downstairs Mcknight was still at
the telephone, and amusing himself
with Mrs. Klopton in the interval Of
waiting.
Why did he come home In a gray
suit, when he went away In a blue?"
he repeated. We'll, wrecks are queer
things, Mrs. Klopton. The suit may
have turned gray with fright. or per-
haps wrecks do as queer stunts as
lightning Friend of mine once was
struck by lightning; he and the caddy
had taken refuge under a tree. After
the fash. when they recovered con.
seriousness. there was my friend in the
eaddy's clothes, and the caddy in his.
And as my friend was a large man
and the caddy very small boy"
: McKnights story was interrupted
by the Indignant slam of the dining
room door He was Obliged TO walt
some time. and even his eternal cheer.
fulness was ebblng when he finally got
the hospital
is DR.. Van Kirk there?" he asked.
Not there? Well. can you tell me
how the patient Is whom DR.. Williams,
from Washington. operated on last
night? Well. I'm glad OF that. Is she
conscious? Do you happen TO know
her name7 Yes, I'll hold the line.
There was a long pause. then Nc
knights voice.
"Hello-yes, Thank you very much.
Good.by"
lie came upstairs two steps at
ume'
Look here he said. bursting into
the room. there may be something
In your theory, after all. The woman's
name-it may be n coincidence. but
its eurious-her name Is Sullivan
What did tell your said. sitting
up suddenly In bed Shes probably
sister OF that scoundrel in lower
seven and she was afraid Of what he
might do"
'Confound this arm ! said, paying
Tor my energy with some excruclnting
hroba, There's 30 much to be look
ed after, and here ! am, bandhgod
splintorod, and generally useless It's
bcnstly shame"
Don't forget that ! am here said
Mcknight pompously. And another
thing, when you feel this way Just 70
member there are two less desirable
places were you might be. one Il
The state herald., 1910-12-16

Some wise philosopher once 70
marked that we live in thoughts. not
years. This is especially true OF WON
en- after they pass thirty.
The state herald., 1910-12-16

Truth has sliding scale. regard.
less OF the frank person.
The state herald., 1910-12-16

No matter how long your neck may be
or how sore your throat, Hnmlins Wizard
Oil will cure IL surely and quickly. II
drives out all soreness and Inflammation.
The state herald., 1910-12-16

People avoid MIN because they are
afraid OF his tongue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
Every Article GUARANTEED Just as Represented
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FGturlty course. Platoon. los Got
toni, TO / won; Paul Clifford, Ii (Borell, to ].
second; All Alone, los lRosenl. to l. third Time.
] Is Is Bucolic Doride. Quick Trip. Totting. A.
Hyman, CayaIena, and Ia CamaTgue also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six flrlongs Eddie l. IL
tKirschbsum1. Il 10 s. won; Media. III (Shilitngl.
IS to s. second: Tripping los (HeEittl. 2 70 l.
thind. Time. ! II % Shooting Spray and Ban Ann
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Thne- quarters Of a mile. No
Quarter, 100 Fisher. 20 l. won; Thistle Belle, l0e
Garner, L 70 5, second: Miles ia (Shilingl,
TO l. third. Time. liz So D0milda and Hampass
also ran
FOURTH RACE-one mile spelIbound, Il;
lShliBg]. to 5, wOn CODpertown IS (GzTnerl,
tO1 second; ROseTale, lG2 Martini, TO 2 third
Time. I A Star Actor also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FutnTity c0Irse. Burleigh III
SHILLING TO !, won; Twilight Queen. III lThoTnss
q 20 3, second; SsaggeTiater, III fIsher1 Is to /
third. Time. liz IS. Lady Rensselaer,. Donovan
flcianinny, Abe Siupsky, and Abihu also nn
SIXTH RACE-Futunty course Belle Of Iroquois
III tlklddlel to !. won WOodlander III (Alentr5)
TO !, second; Golf Ball, IL Shilling1, to l.
third Time, liz Is David Boland Ben Stone
Zick Abrams. Abells, ossDdene. Military Man, anC
Geneva also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FlFe furiongl Cardiff. 100 (KiIl-
ingsworthl. TO !. won; Gayotte. 100 (Rossl, Il to
/, second; Emma Stewart, 100 (Goosej, y 10 /.
third. Time. l0l 81 Waltz. Bonnie ShefHeld
Lydia Lee, Real Cen. Harvest Noon, and SPIN also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Fiye furlongs. Gold Cap, To-
Lang, even. won; Red Bob, los HAITI. % .
second. Morning Song lds CTAggart) % 20 l. third.
Time. OF rs. COletta. Myrtle Marion. ZOol. Sc1be
and Discomfort also ran
THIRD RACE-MIe and seventy yards Abra-
sion. l6 tO'COnn@) Il TO 5, won; Harvey T., ice
lMcGSheyl. TO l. second: Galley Slave. l06
lGoosel, 10 70 J. third. Tine. IS Is. Sebastian,
Golden flora, Hberniea, John Patterson, and
kempton Park also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FYe and 4 half furl0ngS
Imprint le9 Clsell1. ? TO l. won; Rye Straw. 10
tMeCahesl. le 10 s. second scrimmage. l0o Mus
gravel, II TO S, third. Time. i0. Fort Worth,
Helene. Mcncrief. Double Five Grenade, and IEabei
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Six frTiougs Col. Ashmeade, los
Damn. 20 10 J. ron; Toison dor. III tMussratel.
70 second Malitine % Sweeney, 20 ], third.
Time. 1928. King AFondale. salyoiate. LADY
IrTna. and King Of Yole also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Aiile and a sixteenth. Edwin L.,
lN tGocsel. TO |. Eon; Lady Esther. lG llseil),
Is 70 5, second; Shspdale, 100 lNussEayel 90 l,
third. Time. :ls. Camel Third Rail. Tum Coat,
and Huck also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
CATHEDRAL WINNERS
Business Basket ball Five
Beaten in Fast Contest.
FIRST DEFEAT IN OWN GYM
Schram Scores All OF Losers Points.
Todd and Crane in Stellar Roles
for TennaIIyfoNn BOys-ScOtt and
Dodge Out OF High Schools Line
up and Team is Crippled.

For the first time in the history OF
the school the Business High basket
bail team was beaten in their own gym
nasium yesterday by the National Ca
thedral School for Boys by 26 to 5. The
Business team. crippled by the loss Of
Scott, their star center. and Dodge, the
diminutive forward, We're outplayed at
every point of the game -Four new
men were seen in the high school line
up when they appeared on the floor. and
the lack OF teamwork severely crippled
their chances for victory The superior
teamwork of the winners and the goal
tossing OF Todd and Crane seemed to
put the losers all at sea Schram, for
the Business quint, scored all OF their
points, caging two baskets and making
a free toss. Fouls in the game We're
numerous, and Todd took good advan-
tage of this fact caging six free losses
The game opened up with the Business
boys taking the ball from one end Of
the floor to the other. only 10 lose pos
session of the sphere when Nash made
a bad pass. and Crane. who was playing
well up the floor, received the bali and
send it down TO Todd. from where he
drew first blood. After Todd had sue
cessfully Gagged four free losses and two
goals. time was called for the first half,
the score standing Z to in favor of the
Cathedral boys.
During the intermisSiOn DR.. Hudson
gave the Business boys some advice on
passing the ball and when they ap-
peared on the floor for the second half
they appeared like a new team, but when
the half started the sap and vigor was
not there. and Cathedral rolled up IA
points, while Sehram Gagged only one
goal for the Rhode Island avenue school
quint
Todd again drew first blood in the sec
ond half, when he Gagged the ball on a
free toss. Crane followed this up with
a basket from near the side lines. Bas-
kets followed in quick succession. and by
the time that Schram had Gagged Bust
ness only goal in the half the Cathedral
boys had put the game on ice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile. Rnstsm. 100 (Kaiserl
to l. won Procla. los tSteelel. 10 l. second
Miss YigiIant. leg tSTTagIe1. 10 !. third. Time
las 2-5, Floyd Blair, Virginia Maid. First Premium
Sey1noIle. Severa. and Virginia Lindsay also ran.
SECOND RACEs-0ne mile Harding. l02 Irwin
to l. Won OSian loo paul. 5 to s. second
Warner CfriSwell. i0i cTrGpen). to ]. third Time
35 Occidental, Won Laer. Tom Toohey Al
grcoel and BrOugham also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Six and one-hah fuFlons. Perez
Taylor. lG Jostl. / to 2. won; Chief Hayes. lG
tWrcspenl to !, second; St Dunstan, i02 Jensenl
TO l. third Time. 26 % Z. J. Mccarthy Ringer
Broken Ties, Walter Mclean and Louise X. alsr
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Flye furlongs. Jennie Wells
ios (Quinlanl, 10 to l. won; AmeTon. l0s lWrespenl
to l, second Gerzndo. log tBergen), 3 TO l. third
Time. l1l IS Stafford. Ben Sand. McAn6rews
George Bailey. and GIipian also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Eiye flgrlongs Cherokee Rose TO-
Burton, TO s. won; Annie W. Nelson 100 den
senl, 10 l. second: L0adst0ne 100 pryor, 70 J.
third. Time. 90. Bodkin. jim L. Chenault. Bright
Maiden. Easy Life. and Aiissige also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Cur Nugget l0z gBur.
toni. TO l. won: Whiptop. III Jenscnl. To 5
second; San Gil. 100 tWrespenl, % l. third
Tine, $50 - Neoskaleeta, Black OAK, and B. NJ
Rcbo also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
JUAREZ SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-FlYe and half furiongs Oblivion.
l1a LOUDER. To !. wen; Red Lass. 100 gSeoghl.
Is 20 s. second; Beach Sand. los Allen, 70 /.
third Time ds Is Prince Withers May Bueno.
WarzaB. BerthmOnt football. OWenitas MaTado,
Fritz Emmett, and strans dor also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furiongS Gladys Louise, III
Smith. 9 to ?, won; Pedro. III tGansl, 70 2
second: Rio Pecos. IlO OVilsOnl 70 s. third
Time, iI3+5. Sink Spring. Ed Holly. and Miss
OafhneSS also r4n
THIRD RACE-Seyen furiongs. LaVora, los
(Benschoten) 7 to 1, won; McNsly, l05 Parker,
70 3 second Yoa Win, los murphy L 10 !,
third. Tine, 1915. Duchess Of MontebeO.
spooner, ST Kilda, Marcus, Cuban Bog, and In
yerEarry also
FOURTH RACE-FiVe and half furiGngA Tom
MeGrath IL Cans 10 2 won; Gene Wood los
parker. to l. second; Elder. III tMcCuiiGughl.
s to s. third. Time, $50. Funnel, DR.. Mack,
Joe Woods and The Sucker also nan.
FIFTH RACE-Six fuTlongs Sigurd 10 lMoes-
WORTH. 3 To s. won; Cat, i02 iGans, y to !, sec
ond; Butter Ball. los tkeoghl. 70 S, third Time,
ll345 Clay and Communication also
SIXTH RACE-SeYeR furl0ngs. Ramon Corona,
100 parker. to /. won; Cobeslall. Jos Reed, 6
to / second; Mauritania, III lGansl. II to 2 third
Time. IL ~ PTeen. MspTisou. Tom Frank,
Buna and ChesWardine also
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
.uarez.


: and ore sixteenth miles.
2 D0Tznte. ..... us
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
GALLAUDET LOSES STAR.
Capt. Birck Injured When His Team
Defeats Army-Eavy Props.

Dereats Army-hnFy Preps.
In a practice game yesterday afternoon
at the Kendall Green gymnasium, pre-
paratory TO the opening OF its mtercolie-
giate schedule Saturday. the GaIlaudet
basketball squad stayed with the Army
and Navy Preparatory quint, winning By
u 10 H. In the first half the game was
amateurish, Gallaudet piling up sixteen
points to the visitors eight. but both
teams improved in the second half.
The game was costly 10 Gallaudet. as
Capt. Brick the star Bun and Blue
center, and one Of the best and most Ia
vorably known college athletes Of the
District. ran into q barrier in such q
manner as to disIocate his right knee
once more. and had TO be carried off the
floor.
The injury received yesterday viii pre-
vent the brilliant player from participant
ing in any more basketball games this
season.
Who will succeed Birek as the captain
of the Gallaudet quint has not been de-
cided, but the choice lies between Left
Guard Hover and Left Forward Morris.
Lineup and summary:
GaiIandet. Positions. A &N Preps
Fancher Rockwell. right forward. ...... Shelley
Birrk capt Fsneher center Hunter, TAfbos
Craven ArTas.....-rght guard. .Hitherspoon
Johnson Cszven-.. Left guard. .Ber4ind
Rafsree-AIr West, Gall4Hdet Gosls-Cragen a.,
Brick g. Arzs e. Fanciler, WiuierSpoun o. Shel-
Icy q. Hunter, Bersind. Free tosses-ArTas Isl,
Craven t2,. Birck. Berwin4 g. Fouls-A n.
PrepS. g. GaIlanda. ; Time of ha1ges-0 minutes
elch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
Officers of Division League.

The following were yesterday elected
officers of the Tenth Division Athletic
League: President F. ]. Cardoza. prinei-
pal of Wilson School; vice president f.
A. Wilson. principal of Briggs School.
and secretary-treasurer, NJ. E. Smith,
principal of Stevens School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
MotorcycIe Show Coz chieago.

The motorcycle show. TO be held in
Chicago February 10 II. in connection
with the automobile show. will out-shine
anything of a ike nature ever given in
Chicago. This is the opinion OF the show
committee OF the Motorcycle Manufactur-
ers' Association, which has just arranged
the space allotment for the motorcycle
exhibition. This allotment was made at
a conference with the show committee
and the management Of the National
Association OF Automobile Manufacturers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
ATHLETES IN DEBATE.
DALEY and Carter, of Georgetown
Football Team, Among Speakers.

The Hamilton debate will be held
at Georgetown University this even
ing in CASTOR Hall. The speakers are
a representative group of Georgetown
men. and includes three who are we'll
known in athletics. Foremost on the list
Is Vincent Daley captain of the football
team. He is not a novice in debating,
though, having participated in many
contests with other schools. while he was
a student in the Prep. Edward Carter.
end on the football team. is another OF
the participants. He is president Of the
Philodemic Society. the highest body Of
debating at the Hilltop institution He
and Daley will side with the negative,
and opposed 10 them. Albert Flume, treas
urer OF the Athletic Association, will
bring many strong arguments.
The choice of these men is great
boon for Georgetown, as concerns CO.
operation Of athletics and studies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
League Meeting Developments

sfeAIeer mentioned as next
owner OF 50. Louis browns.
Nationals likely TO get both
Engle and Flynn.
Season TO open April IL, and
Will comprise ASH games.
ST. Louis trades GriggB for
Mig Clarke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
WILLIE HOPPE PLAYS HERE.

Willie Hoppe, holder OF the 1871 and
1872 balkiine billiard championship, viii
play at the Royal billiard parlors next
Monday and Tuesday evenings. Willie
viii play 500 points ISL 10 any local play
er's 80 points 1872. and give an exhi-
bltlon of fancy shots after the game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
CARROLL INSTITUTE vICToRs.
Y. VI. c. 4. ROvers Beaten in Fast
Hasket-bau Game.
STAINING OF THE TEAMS

The Carroll Institute basketball quint
defeated the Y NJ. C. A Royers Tuesday
night before one Of the largest crowds
that have witnessed a Washington City
League game. The Carroll quint simply
toyed with the ROvers in the first half,
but in the second period of the game
they swept the losers of their feet. maxi
ing &c points to the Rovers' Z. Lineup
and summary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15
Section Teams Play.

AS an extra attraction to the Business
Cathedral game in the Stenographers'
gym yesterday, DR.. Hudson staged two
section basketball games. The first
PANIED out all right, but for the second.
only one-half was played. as section 81
refused to continue during the second
period. The score at time was y TO in
favor OF section 33-1.
The first game was one OF the best
played in the Intersection League this
season. Black was the shining star. play
ing a steady game. and caging his teams
only goal. Holland, for the losers, played
the best
Neither team scored in the first half
but when play started for the second
half. Black Gagged the ball from the side
lines. Bowling helped things along by
tossing the ball into the basket three
times on free losses. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15

Goals-Coleman "a, Grogan %, Mccarthy "a.
Hurley g. GiaTonni %. YAK "a, Hall a. Hanna
~. Mckay Mcdonald %. Fire tases-Han 81.
Walk y, Grogan ~. Referee-Mr. Hughes. Time
Of halyes-e0 minuies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-15

Children's Winter Under I0~
wear. in all sizes, al, each. $50. 4V~
Boys Extra Warm Fleece
lined Shirts and Drawers. soc 1E~
grade. at. -.-...-.
Ladies Ribbed Vests and Ir1
Pants; all sizes. at. ........ .AON
Vests and Pants: pure white
zephyr fleece. Worth soc. On 1Er
sale aL...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ladies SiIk-heeced Vests and
Pants; hand finished; silk 2Q~
tapped. Sale price. ............ ~
Heavy weight Union Suits; white
heeced, in extra large sizes. E(lr
$3.50 quality. on sale at. .... W.
Ladies $500 Wool and Isle 0Q~
Union Suits. On sale at-..... >ON
Ladies' Outing Flannel Night
gowns; extra large and long.
The S1.00 kind. on sale at HO|.
A9c and ...-........ - ~ -
Ladies' Double-breasted Sweater
Coats, in white. gray, and cardinal
made from shellain floss,
with large pearl buttons. q r0
sale price ......--......
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
STATEWIDE BEFORE
CONVENTION At
PHOENIX
Fourteen Propositions Sub
mitted to Arizona Law
Trainers On Tuesday.

Phoenix, Ariz Oct. 1S.-Statewide
prohibition, woman suffrage, for sepa-
rate submission and the recall were
among the propositions introduced in
the constitutional convention today.
Twenty-Five percent is required for the
recall petition.
Fourteen new propositions were sub
mitted this morning. They included
one for primary elections, one relating
to corporations, personal liability law
and an anti-pass provision.
The convention received notice from
the Anti-SalOon league that Stafford
went dry yesterday in the local option
election.
To Eliminate WiIdcatters.
Constitutional provisions designed to
eliminate wildcat" corporations and
curb irresponsible promoters who take
advantage of the liberal corporation
laws of Arizona, have been drafted by
delegate Ellinwood AS drafted, the
proposed constitutional articles make
stockholders liable for corporate debts
as well as unpaid portions of capital
stock and provides a corporation tax
in proportion to capitalization.
Another section is designed to pre-
vent foreign corporations from doing
business in the new state uIser more
favorable conditions than domestic con-
Germs.
A petition signed by 500 working men
of Globe was read to the convention.
1t asked for constitutional provision
that would compel corporations to en-
ploy at least so per cent American Ia
Dor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
FORMER Ell PASOAN
ENDS TWO LIVES
j. j. Payne Kills Wife at
Joliet, Illinois and Then
Shoots Himself.

j. j. Payne. who according to press
reports, murdered his wife on the streets
of Joliet. H., Tuesday and then fired 4
bullet into his own brain, Vas well
known in FL Paso, having been an EN-
plOye of the Southwestern during the
early part of the wear 1910.
The hand that fired the shot which
killed Mrs. Payne and then committed
self murder, was the only hand that was
left him by a railway accident in Feb
ruary last in which Payne lost his left
arm by amputation at Local hospital
after the accident He was carried 70
Hotel Dieu on Feb. % of this year and
remained there a month after having
the injured arm amputated.
Payne was well known among local
railroad men and before coming to ii
Paso he was yard master of the South
ern Pacific at Los Angeles. The cause
assigned by the press reports to Payne's
double murder was jealousy.
His wife is said to have left him and
gone to reside with a sister, Mrs. Chris.
Brugeman, in the suburbs of Joliet, H.,
and Payne is said to have followed her
through several states finally meeting
her on the public square at Joliet. where
the alleged double murder occurred
CAN YOU SAVE 5c DAYf T..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
A CONUNDRUM.

Why do people who do not eat pork
as meat continue TO use it in the form
of lard? Lard is just as indigestible as
pork. In a recent article on cooking
fats, DR.. Paige Emery. the eminent Spe-
ciaIst, writes as follows:
The heasthful and economical solu-
ton of the cooking fat problem is the
use of Cottolene. Cottolene is purely I
vegetable product, is easily assimi-
lated. and aids digestion. Dietetic ex-
periments have shown conclusiyely
that when a vegetable oil is used in
cooking in preference to animal fat, II
is more easily assimilated and yields
far more nourishment to the body"
Cottolene is not only wholesome; it is
economical as well, one-third less being
required.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
RURAL POPULATION
TO SHOW DECREASE
Central Western States Suf-
fer From Farm Exc
duS to Cities.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 1S.-The cen
sus figures for the state Of Illinois an,
announcement of which are expected
soon, will show a decrease in the ru-
raj population, according to the pre-
diction of census officials, who like
wise anticipate a falling off in the
rural population of Indiana and Ohio,
and possibly other middle western
states.
The reasons given are that improve
ments in machinery enables the farms
to be worked without so much manual
help and the drift of the younger gen.
Grafton to the new lands of the west
The natural .city drift" is also an ele-
ment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
DIES FROM SPINAL INJURY.

Estanislado Hernandez died Monday
in an FL PasO hospital of injuries 20 the
spine sustained last week near Casas
Grandes- Hernandez, while working
with brother on construction for the
Mexico Northwestern railway near Casas
Grandes was injured by fallino rock after
a blast. With the brother, who was but
slightly injured, he was removed to FL
Paso. Surviving are a widow and two
small children. The Hernandez brothers
come from Basin, Tex. No funeral ar
rangements have been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
SNOW IN UTAH Is
DELAYING TRAFFIC
Telegraph and Railway Ser
vice Demoralized by the
Severe Weather.

Denver. Colo, Oct. ia heavy rain,
which early this morning turned into
snow in the mountains of eastern Utah,
and western Wyoming demOraliZed the
trarscontinenta1 telegraph service for
several hours and resulted in some de-
lay to trains.
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany reports three miles of poles down
near Uintah, Utah, in Weber Canon
district.
The rain and snowfall extends into
Idaho and Montana and IS working
eastward, followed by colder weather.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18

All persons having art work to ex-
hibit in the coming fair are requested
to forward it as soon as possible TO the
Feldman Studio. The address Of the
senders and whether the work shall be
classified as original or copy should
be written on the back of the picture
1t IS desirable that all work should be
framed, if possible, but not absolutely
necessary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-18
CATTLE RECEIPTS
BECOMING LARGER

A shipment of rs ears of cattle. one of
the largest Of the season, arrived at the
port Monday and made entry. They
were imported by Chas. F. Hunt for the
Morris Packing company and are 4 part
of the 10000 to be imported for the
Morris people.
A shipment of two cars arrived Tues
day for Joe Peyton. A shipment of
about 900 head made entry at Monument
No. 40 Tuesday, consigned to NJ. T. Ev-
erhart.