davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
okIAHoMA NOMINEE DIES.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug Bill
Cross, secretary of state. who was nom
mated by the Democrats in Tuesdays
primaries for state auditor. died here
at $50 this morning after an illness
which lasted a year Cross was a drum
mer boy in the Confederate army under
Gen. Bragg. As a state official he was
very popular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A beautiful room Montana St resi-
dence, modern. If you want a home
let us show it to you.
A FIVE ROOM HOUSE
In Grand View; modern in every re-
spect- $500: easy terms
FIVE CORNER LOTS
On E. Rig Grande. Price $500; easy
Newman & Son,
Phone 914- 304 Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
BEST INCOME PROPOSITION
Z

12OX130 feet with 80 room tenement
house, occupying less than half the
ground which leaves ground enough
Ior at least 40 more rooms, every room
occupied; rents $S5 q month, 5000 a
year Our price $4,000: terms. If YOU
want a chance at this get busy.
Mathews & Dyer,
IL n stanton Both Phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
Too Late To Classify.

GET MARRIED YOUNG MAN.
Wen sell You the home, If you have
$3.50 TO pay down, balance like rent,
for modern 4 room brick, cement
walks, trees, flowers and shrubbery-
Nice grape arbor, chicken yard and
outbuiidings. Gas, electric light on
car line Price $1,000. We are the
sole agents for this property. See us
Tor further information. Don't tele-
phone. Call at office.
Cassidy a. Davidson
PLEASANT HOME AND HIGH Ora DE
INV ESTMENT.
proposition Il block from Carnegie
library on Prospect Ave, Z large rooms,
lot 43x200. This property will double
mas made us a special price for a
quick sale. See us for particulars.
Cassidy & Davidson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
AN INCOME FOR LIFE-Lots in Gov

IN INCOME FOR LIFE-Lots in Gov
eminent Hill addition are increasing in
value every day. We have a bunch OF
south front lots that can be secured
for few days at a remarkably low
figure, monthly payments. This is a
good one. See US quick
IF YOU HAVE MONEY to loan on
city property, bonds or stocks, come in
and see us Tell US what You want
and we will find it for you.
Cassidy a Davidson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
LAND
SCHOOL TEACHER WANTS POSITION

SCHOOL TEACHER WANTS POSITION
Man Of 81, with small family. de-
sires Position as principal in school
having from two to five teachers. He
holds first grade papers, and has sew
eral years experience back of him
Best Of references. Would like 10 get
into town and country where the moral
tone IS good and where thew either
have now. or viii in .utUre. have irri-
cation Would like to teach in place
that he would want to make his flu
ture home. and. where he NAV make
some small investment However. all
other propositions viii be considered.
Address Prof. H, Logan " NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
XALLEY LAND RARGAI

240 acres in the upper valley. All
good level land The best buy in tho
valley at $50 per acre.
Lee III. OrndorfT, 200 st. Louis St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
FIVE ACRE BARGAIN,

s275 cash buys one OF the best acre
tracts in Vineyard tract; signed up for
water. complete abstract of title
D. C. Heinenan, 2O7 st. louis St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03

RELIABLE
BUSINESS
PEOPLE
WHO WANT
YOUR TRADE
Bar
ANGELUS HOTEL BAR
Just around the corner on Mesa
Have yOu had an AngeluS Ffzz?
Coal, Wood and Grain
GEO. c. WIMBERLT, Pass City Fuel Co.
S11 Texas st. Bell 1879; Auto 1918.
Dentists
DIR. LEE MCINTOSH
Painless Dentist 21I San Antonio St
DIR. Z. W. BRYAN
107 San Antonio St Bell 2737
DRs. BROWN AND GALLOWAY.
Rooms 1. ,, 3. 4. and Coles Bldg.
Furniture
HERMANS FURNITURE co.
ia S Stanton. Always bargains for cash
Hair Dressing
EsTHEI. ALLEN, Manicuring.
I'll ST. Louis St. Bell 1865
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Union Hat & Tailor Shop, 2O7 S. Stanton.
Clothes cleaned. pressed. Both phones.
Jewelry
HI. r.. BURGER, EOS South e. Pa.o.
Watch repairing speciality!
Mattress Renovating
METROPOLITAN RENOVATING co.
225 South Stanton. Both Phones.
Repairing >
WE CAN FIX TT SHOP.
347 Myrtle Bell 515: Auto 1878. Um-
brellaS covered, keys fitted. rubber tires
for baby carts
Specialist
DIR. CARL SMITH
LOT San Antonio st. Auto z15i
Seeds
Ell PASO SEED HOUSE
sos San Antonio Write for price list.
Veterinary Surgeon
DIR. r. A HIGGINS, sos s. Oregon.
Hospital for Horses and Dogs.
Express and Baggage.
HIGHLAND PARK TRANSFER CO.,
40. San Diego St Phone 1890
$ ID. Clifford, Manager
Express and baggage, Moving Small
Houses, Etc. Also sell and rent houses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
ON 1;UNDY AVENUE

Modern 6 room red pressed brick.
large hall south front corner: street
paved, cement walk. 500 block Price
$4,000: good terms.
ID. G. Hein.e1nan. 2O7 st. Louis St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
HIGHLAND PARK BARGAIN.

Four room brick house. . full lots
fences and sheds. south front: close Il
car line. \ snap at $500. $500 cash
balance monthly.
ID. G. HeineIuan. 2o7 st. Louis st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
RENTING MEANS PAYING FOR A


You never get Let us show you this
beautiful room cottage On car line
built on 2 full lots, south front; only
$500 down. balance s25 per month.
Cassidy & Davidson,
211 st. Louis st. Both Phones
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
VALLEY BARGAIN.
LOT BARGAIN

S265 cash buys two nice level lots il
block 81, East Ell Paso; worth more
money.
ID. 6. HeIneInan, 2O7 st. Louis st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-03
DO YOU WANT A HOMER

Let us show you this charming home
of large rooms, well lighted, cement
porch across the entire front of house
Located on Rio Grande St. 1t has all
the modern cCnveniences. Owner
leaving city OUR INSTRUCTIONS ARE
TO SELL FOR BEST OFFER. Can
give good terms.
If you want this you will have to
act quickly.
Cassidy & DavidSou
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13

gs tam nun einmdl Elm Ourf BON
Sdnibern nnb Nauern niht In ierem
5aus einen regeIrehtsn 6otelbetrieb
auflpeiien. unb ipenn bic preiie Qn hie
.6Dbe eeihraubt iparen, 70 biiBten ne
bennph niht bic eide BON 1910 Bis
1920 nnb sablten benz Monne mnnd,s
NAL niflt piel mebr oIs bas, ipas tr in
Der Gripurtlns bon dmeritoniIden
WiilIiarbdren in iein Onus aeftsdt
bate. Man brouht's nitt aussufIii.
geln. es iii pcm iaufm1uniIhen
Stdnopuniie aus tinfdc1 aenna: Elm
fettes Jahr briiiat teine nenn maeeren
Elm. Gu lieber @pit unb 70 bat ber
Wtiinhsner eben einlnaf cine Morl
bier5ig fir ben adIbsbraten beanblt
uno sipan5is pfenniae fiirs Bier.
Sber aor breiBis. (gui, er irani zines
ipei,iger.)
sSo, bas Sabr III out aeratben. Die
Reiiegefeniduften tOnn.n audi sufrie.
ben iein. goot ertIdrt. nur $4,000
3eut. aebabt gu baben; Ghentsr bufi
$1,000. Sc brei Mart 0ormertaebiibr
uno sinise pieIe Nebenproiit.. Ga, bas
Johr 1T gut gernthen. -.
Georg GueIi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
nSente ROTH, mOraen toot." "

Gas gilt Dor 9tQem Bel jener
1hretItden aranfbeit, tpelhe 9lp.
penotcttis genannt miro m1o 6eren
3eien in elmer geritopiung oes
purmfornigen Iormes NIT nohfoI.
GENDER gnt3iinoung uno Giteruna
beItebt. Gs tritt pIobIi6 einSdmer8
IN Der redten 2eiItengeqen6 auf,
oann folst 5Steber, II. (. ~. unb in me-
ntaen 5agen Der Sob. Die aunIt bes
aeldtfteIten ar5tes lit fuit INNER
bilflos, pabrenb 81 rehter 3eit oieie
gefo9rli6Ite aQer &ronfbeiten Ieift
hGtte permieben perben t0nnen
Sorget nltr, ooB Ser 0orm Dor Ser.
itopTung belDobrt bIeibt, unb mas
ebsnfo tpihtig lit, bab bies nit
Dem betDabrten ct. Bernard arduter.
pillen geihiebt. g. g.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
8 Sberumm mmeraau, 27. Sept

. Sberommergau. 27. Sept.
Der poiIion iit I'm. Ginige pers
ipatste Gdite nod i'm Dorfe einise,
oas lit ptelleidt Elm 6unbert. Die ans
oeren iino in aus Welt binousaegans
gen. uno mics Der graud min, etlihe
Sberammergauer sieben nod. Shon
Dor elnem Wsnidennlter enb Is pafT
itonsgdite bic iib bic DDrfler in bic
8roBItabt su Gafie iuben. Inb bic
oerpflan5ten paHionsfpiekr tpurben
oann beim 9bee bernmgereiht unb
tauienbfdItis befrast. 1rage i: mir
oe Jbnen bic gbriituSrolle bic lisbite
ENG Jrase 2: ~6aben bic pafTons.
IpIeler pirtlibe, edte, reeIe. Iange
odareg1 = bier ipirb bns 6anr bts
Sffrogtsn trufIi4 ospsaft. nrGos 8:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
e m 6 Gifer.

.Sis fabrt8tren. Die icb geleIen baz
be, ieBt elm Soarpuhsmittel, unb nerz
1pre1en tauieno Start 8elobnuna.
ipenn Der grfolg ausbleibt. Gsbt oenn
bds MitteI?"
ID. uno nis! 5unberttanisnb
waart tOnnt' i1 ieben Sag ausaabz
Ieu1."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
9as Gnoe Der s Cberammeraauer
sseitipiele.

Die Derpflan3tsn pofFonsipi.ler. -
.Sobannes" geht nah gnsIanb,
rghriftus" mad poIdftino.- .-5hpe.
re aufgabsn fir Die Darittlsr. -
Das Ja5it Der Spiel3eit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
W q , ttaIbetInn8
Der----
Wcrtemi6,uG1e.

ediccde, nerbcfe Berfpnen, aepIdat bon bo'le
nuiaSl0iiaieit iino fdtcdbtsn Irdmeii, eIf1cpfs
eftpcn snsflufien, Brffs mii6sns nHb aua's
inmerssn. Saaransian abnabnle oes Ge2ois
uno Geftts. Anfarrb Wsdgenorfi6fH. StiitlDer'
Iiopfnne, mtlniefcti, Erroiben Aifiern, eerhle'
Risn Wtnlibefiemnnna aeneiiiidbieit mno 1rsie.
fiafnd), idDnea nnn billie nilc nnnnfiir.
liden Werlnitc nno ambcre Jolstn in.
aenolid)er 0erirrnnacn ariinblid, ae.
belt nnb Dollc 0eimnobeit nnb Jrob.
linn iuiebererlonst ncrbsn fOnmen. -
Wans ttmes SeiIperfabren. Jeber iein
ciaener WRIT.
Iiefss dnBercrbenfIin infsrfnoute unb Istr.
retdbe Fnds lCenifde atuflnae fai0) nel6e8
bon 5nna nnt. Aii. waaHn uHb ;sron. aefeisn
irsreeH fellfe faru aeaeu ginfenbnna bon 25
Gents in Rriefmarfen nerlireeli beSoafn iperbsa
rcn her
Fripaf.0Iinif, 1915. Nbemne,
NEW YORK. n v.
aiun r,pdbne sas Cincinnati BoRsbiaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13

Die prefe If i'm Musemeinen itbr
nett ~ Dberammsre1u geftnnbsn.
9asiirIi@ CAB 81 bisle RIoeeH aud ].
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
IA BELATED REPORT
 FROM LATE HURRICANE
Islands Off Gulf Coast of Florida Swept
 by Tidal Wave.

Tampa, Fla, Oct 25.-A belated ap- peal for aid was received here today from the vicinity of Punta Rassa, on the gulf coast, reporting that the is land had been swept by a tidal wave during the recent West Indian storm, and that all the residents who escaped are in destitute circumstances.
 Small settlements were wiped out and the residents only saved them selves by climbing into trees.
 c. w. Storter, a merchant of the Everglades. brings news of the running of crops, the wrecking of all business houses, and the total desolation of that section.
 C. G. McEncl1y of Chokolos Key, re- ports the drowning of many women and children, the men seeking safety in trees Heroic work was done by some men saving those who could not selp themselves. H. Martin of Kokelia reports the washing ashore of seven teen bodies, supposed to be sailors.
 The schooner Eureka arrived from the devastated district bringing peti- tion from Chokolos Key asking aid from the local board of trade. signed by thirty-five survivors. A carload oi provisions will be sent from Tampa to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
New York Campaign As
 Colonel Moves About HE WITHOLDs APOLOGY
For Having Connected Dix With Wall Paper Trust. The Latter Sticks To As sertion that Roosevelt Is Disorganizer of Business.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct 25.-John O. Dix. democratic candidate for gover- nor, turned on his opponent, Henry L. Stimson, tonight and attacked his record as a prosecutor of the sugar trust. In his speech here the demo- cratic candidate declared that the re- publican nominee has acted contrary to a nice sense of honor when he resigned as a federal district attorney with the sugar litigation unfinished, and practically forced the government to employ him as special counsel to continue the prosecution at greatly increased remuneration.
 Dix said: My opponent has called me a reckless liar because I char acterized the man responsible for his nomination (ROOsevel) in language which I shall neither qualify nor with draw. There is complete justification for it's use, which has been, I submit to the voters of this state, furnished by the recent activities and past per formances of the man who had done more to destroy business confidence and to unsettIe business values than any other man who has ever appeared in public life in our country"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
NOT TO BE ALLOWED TO HANG.
The Candy Burglar" Will Be Tried
 On Minor Charges At St. Louis.

East St. Louis, Oct. 25.-Chief of Police Purdy tonight announced that Leigh Rhodius, the confessed slayer of Dp w. F. Michaelis of Englewood, near Chicago, will not be turned over to the Chicago authorities.
 He made his refusal positive and gave as a reason that there were eight robbery cases pending against the candy bandit here.
 The cases against Rhodius here are for robbing drug stores, four; for holding up grocery one; for holding up saloons, three. In addition there are half dozen similar cases pend ing in St. Louis.
 Rhodius was disappointed tonight when he was informed that he would not be taken to Chicago to answer charges in connection with the death of Michaelis. He reinerated his state ment that he would prefer hanging to an indefinite period in prison.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
MOOSE SLAUGHTERER IN NEW
 BRUNSWICK.

A correspondent tells of a man in the county of Queens who boasts hav- ing killed no less than eighteen moose last year; another in Madawaska who accounted for twenty-seven a few sea- sons ago. The Queens county man, the correspondent insists slaughters from pure bloodthirstiness, not even taking the hide or the meat for profit or use.
 The other man, he says, sells the hides and divides his activities between Maine and Madawaska killing with evil and heavy hand on both sides of the international boundary. These are par ticular cases and the individuals con cerned may before this have been overtaken by slow footed justice. but that there is much illegal killing we cannot doubt. Many are strongly of opinion too, that the middle of Sep tember is too early for legal killing if we are going to conserve this great beast.-St. John Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
Col Roosevelt EntaRg|ed With Connecticut Candidate
 .-- WHO DEMANDS EXTRACTION
The Colonel Replies In An Open Letter In Which He Seeks To Prove that He Knew What He Was Talking About.

Syracuse, Oct. 25.-TheodOre Roose- welt has issued an open letter to Simon Baldwin, former chief justice of Connecticut and democratic candi- date for governor of that state, in reply to Baldwin's demand for the retraction of statements made re- garding him in Roosevelt's speech at Concord, on Saturday.
 Roosevelt, in that speech. said that Baldwin stood in a retrogressive at titude toward working mems com pensatiOn laws. Baldwin in his let
 ter said he never had held the view attributed him. Roosevelt in his let ter today. repeats what he said in the speech complained of by Justice Baldwin, to the effect that it was his opinion that it was competent for workingman, who may be driv- en by dire need, to accept any em- plOyment, and bind himself not to be compensated if his health is dam aged, or if he loses life or limb in that occupation
 The letter continues: You say in your letter as printed, that the view of which I speak would be opposed to the settled principles of law. and that no competent lawyer could. or would take it; that to ascribe such a position to you is calculated to af- feet your standing as a lawyer. If you turn to Alger's little volume called Moral Overstrain' and read the chapter which deals with the de- cisions of courts, upholding this sO- called liberty of the laboring man to make a contract to his disadvantage, you will see that very many judges haxe taken the position to which object
 These judges, no doubt were hon. orabie and conscientious men, of high standing and lawyers, but I emphatically hold that the position they took was retrogressive and not progressive.
 T have not with me the printed transcript of your opinion which was handed me prior to making the speech question, but if the news paper accounts of your letter are correct, you hold therein that a rail- road employees who will accept bene- fits from accident insurance which you say railroads often style, the relief department, they cannot look to the company in case of accidents If you are correctly reported by the press in this matter I hold that this position is retrogressive and not pro- gressive.
 T hold that the state has abso- lutely the right to enact laws refus- ing to permit and that the existing laws should, in accordance with the opinions of very many progressive judges be construed as not permitting any man, directly or indirectly, by any action of his own estop himself from the right to have railroad or any other corporation forced to com pensate him for any injuries done him in the performance of his duties
 If your letter is correctly quoted by the press in this matter you hold the acceptance of a very small bene- fit from an accident company by a railroad employe estOp him from re- covering a substantial amount which he would otherwise be entitled to recover for any injury received. I hold that such a view is most em- phatically not progressive"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
LIDS ANGELES LAWYER
 AND HIS WIFE IN JAIL

Los Angeles, Oct 25.-Fred H Thompson. an attorney, and his wife, Etta M Thompson, were today in dicted by the federal grand jury and arrested on a charge of knowingly retaining possession of money stolen from the United States mail.
 The case is the outgrowth of the action against Orlando F. Altorre, a former -postoffice clerk. who pleaded guilty today in the United States dis trict court to the charge of embez- zling $15,000 from the pOstoffice and was sentenced to serve a day and year at the federal prison at Leaven- worth.
 The total embezzlement it is all legged amounted to $30.O00, of which s15.OOO was recovered. AltOrre's con- fession was to the effect that Thomp- son knew where half the money was secreted, secured it and never ac- counted for it.
 Thompson disappeared shortly after AItorre made his confession last June but was arrested by state author ities at Reno, where he said, he had gone to attend the Jeffries- Johnson fight.
 That case is now pending in the police court. He was out on bail. but when he learned that the federal grand jury was considering his case, he telephoned to the United States marshal where he could be found if wanted. Mrs. Thompson was held as principal, and the bail was fixed in each case at s15.0OO. As this was not furnished the two spent tonight in jail
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Forfeited Last Night to Henry Orde-
 mann of Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Oct 25.-In a wrestling match tonight Frank Gotch. referee, announced that in wrestling for the championship of America Henry Or demann of Minneapolis. had won over Charles Cutler, of Chicago. Cutler took the first fall in 40 minutes, 50 seconds, with crotch cross lock. Or deman won in the second fall in , minutes 40 seconds. Cutler was car ried from the stage. Five physicians pronounced his knee cap broken in two places. Gotch declared the match forfeited to Ordemann.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
THE ELIMINATION
 0F JACK JOHNSON THE PURPOSE OF BARNEY OLD- FIELD ACCOMPLISHED. It Was Something that Had To Be Done, Sooner or Later.

New York, Oct. 25.-The ambition of Jack Johnson, the champion heavy weight pugilist, to annex new honors as racing automobile driver, re- ceived a blight at the hands of Bar ney Oldfield. Oldfield in one heat of their five mile race at the Sheeps- head Bay race track toyed with the big black fighter. Only two heats were needed to settle the question of superiority.
 In the first heat Oldfield ran away from Johnson. At the finish Oldfield led about a quarter of a mile. The time for the five miles was four min utes and forty-four seconds. The time of the second heat was five minutes and fourteen seconds, thirty and four r-fifths seconds slower than first Oldfield. after gaining the lead several times. slowed up to allow Johnson a chance. He held the rail, however, and rounding Paddock turn took a lead fifty yards which he held to the finish.
 Between the first and second heats of the match race Oldfield drove a Blitzen Benze, 200 horse power car, one mile, from a flying start in forty four and three -fifths seconds This beat the Brighton Beach circular track record five and one-fifth sec onds, but after a flying start from the chute starting point today, Oldfield had only two turns to negotiate, while the Brighton Beach course has four turns.
 Oldfield issued the following state ment: 'I raced Jack Johnson neither for money nor glory but to eliminate from my profession an invader who would have had to be reckOned with sooner or later. If Jeffries had fought Johnson five years ago the white man would have won. After Jeffries re- tired he never had to fight again"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
THE REPUBLICAN END.

Syracuse, Oct. 25.-The campaign grew ivelier today when Colonel Roosevelt travelled about central New York. Hundreds stood in the rain to hear his outdoor speeches and every building in which he spoke was jam med. The colonel dweIt particularly on Rooseveltism as an issue He told the people that some business men of the state were afraid of it. He said that any fear of him or Henry L. Stimson, the republican candidate for governor. was baseless, and that the alarm had been raised in Wall street.
 Roosevelt also replied to the demo- cratic candidate for governor who said yesterday that the cOOlnel had misrepresented him by saying that he had been connected with the wall said yesterday that the colonel had not make the apology which Dix de- manded. He insisted that Dix had not shown that he was not connected with the trust which the supreme court had declared illegal
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
WEATHER FORECASTER
 MAKES < PREDICTION THAT AMERICA II. WILL BE FOUND IN LAKE SUPERIOR. A Report that the Missing Balloon
 Was Seen Elsewhere.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct 25.-That the balloon America II. was lost in Lake Superior is the belief of W. c. Dev- ereaux. weather forecaster in Wilwau- kee.
 There was a low moving this way when the balloons started from St. Louis" said Devereaux this af- ternoon, 'and this low caused the wind to blow from the south about the time the balloons reached Lake Michigan. This south wind, of course, took the America II. directly north, as is proven by messages from Hawley.
 This straight northerly course took the America H., it is believed, over the eastern end of Lake Superior. By the time 1t got there the low had gotten southeast of the balloon, with the wind from the southeast. Thus the America II. and her two pas sengers were carried west over Lake Superior. Later. according to weather bureau reports, the wind from the north forced the America IT. south again, but apparently the huge bag did not get far enough south to land"
Arizona republican., 1910-10-26
A CINCINNATI MURDER.
Mutilated Body of Woman Found
 Near Scene of Earlier Crime.

Cincinnati, Oct. 25.-A brutal mur- der was discovered tonight in the finding of the body of woman whose throat had been cut, and her head split open.s The location of the crime was near the scene of the Anna Lloyd murder last January.
 The body of the woman was identi- fled as that of Mrs. Hockney, 26 years old. The tragedy was enacted at the side of a railroad track in the rear of her home.