davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

CARROLL, Neb.. Aug. D.-(special.l J.
The ralared team OF Gayyille. g. D.,
met defeat here Saturday BY a score OF
d 70 l. Atkinson was on the rubber for
.he locals and had the opposing batsmen
guessing all the time. holding them TO
three scattered hits and striking out five,
only one Whitfield the air. Miss Amanda
Clemens acted as umpire
Score; rg R.H.E-
Ssyviiie ',.0 . Si,S 90 . O-i ! !
HAtterisss Carroll, Atkinson and Tiff;
Qayuille. Page and Orr.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
rhe nnhnnic Plnrne

destroys fewer lives than stomach, liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
B!tters is the guaranteed remedy. soc, For
sale ty BeRton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
nnsuLrs " Tnn MINk LEAGUE
CIarinda Takes Big Fail Out of Mary
vfAle---ShcnandOah Wins.

At Maryvilie-Score; R.H.E.
SGI sIi1d,'. ,..-.55 SSS ~ e ]
Batteries: Hunt and Jokerst; Troup, Ford,
Morrison and DIetz. Umpire: Fletcher
At Nebraska City-Score: R-HE
Shenandoah 20 800 % O-5 s s
Nebraska City..0 0 0 40 O-2 4 s
Batteries: Johnson and Cassel; Miller
and Waller Umpire; McGinnis.
At Auburn-Score:
Falls Ctty..,.........1 o al OF
Auburn ................1 0 90 q 0 0 O-5
Batterlesi Delair and Smith; Edllck and
Johnson
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
TO,aH."ss VA IS TeeAls....N sls

Earned rLnss Omaha Commercial Col
lege. 1; Buck Antiers, /. rwo-base hit:
Winters, Home rum Trumer, First base
on balls; Off Kendall, Il off Miller, l.
Left on bases Omaha Commercial Col
leae, S; Buck Antiers, q. Struck out: BY
Kendsli. -: BY Miller. IL Time Of game
las. Umpire; james.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

Left on bases; Omaha, 4; WICHITA, 8.
Sacrifice hits: Davis. Congalton 2l, Kane
Wenterzl. Two-base hits WesteTzlle ~,
Hts: OFF Kelley. IA in six innings off
Holienbeck, 2 In two innings; off Wright,
IL IN eight and ne-third innings; off Dur
ham, 0 In two-thirda OF an inninfg. Double
plays: Belden TO KOerner, Wright to
Hughes to Koerner. Struck out BY kee-
ley, 81 by Hoiienbeck, 81 by Wright, 3.
q Passed Bail; Shaw. Hit by pitched ball:
Koernef. Time: 100 Umpires: Flynn and
CLARK.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
rive Games for Giants.

LENNON. s. D.,-AuE. 2e.-(SDecial Tele-
gram THE Omaha Giants defeated the
Luverne Mimi team two games BY the
score OF TO and 10 20 l. Batteries; King
and AcGraw, Williams and Wiseins.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
MERCHANTS DEFEAT AMERICANS
Bluffs Team Takes Measure of Omaha
Representatives.

The Council Bluffs Merchants defeated
the Omaha Americans In fiye-inning game
that was called on account or rain at Ath-
by the score of to g. The features OF
the game were the batting Of Sherer, Golf
and Wahl and the fielding OF Smith, Goff
and Gibson. There were two fast double
plays in this short game, Smith to Denni-
son and Gibson TO Mahl Hornback struck
out four to Broadbeck's one. The game was
called at the last half of the fifth inning
on account of darkness and rain. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

Earned runs: Merchants, z. oacttfIce
hit: Hachten. Bases on balls: Off Broad
beck s; off Hornback, g. struck OUT BY
Broadbeek, Il by Hornback, 1. stolen bases:
Gibson, Minicus, Duffy, Hodge Adams.
Double plays: Smith TO DennisOn, Gibson
to VAIL Hit by pitched ball: Dennison.
First base on errors: Americans, 4. Left
on bases. Americans, 8; Merchants, 2.
Time: leo Umpire: Kissane. scorer:
Gross Attendance: $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
LINcoLN r nAsILY onrs FIRsT
AnteIOpes TrnyeI Four Times Around
Grfnriiea, Baaea for HomeFs.

DENVER, Aug. 29.--With four home runs
20 its credit, lincoln easily won the first
game OF the series from Denver today.
Cole got two OF the home runs. Umpire
retire. players Adams and Clark finishing
tasco game; score sOOao Ia Is .
Denver ..,....Or Oi1 o 0 o o. 2
Batteries: Fox and Kruger; olmstead,
HaEerman and MoMurray, Ouisser Um-
pire: SternbaFg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
ma nIoIne. Rncea CalIed Off.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug 2s.-Because of
rain this afternoon the race program at
the Iowa state fair, In progress here, was
called off today
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

Two-base hits; Murphy. Buck. Struck
on balls: OFF Baker, /; off Kranda, Hit
with pitched ball: BY Kranda, 1. Umpire.
Gibson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

DIES MONIES, Ia, Aug S.-The ball
game scheduled for thia morning between
Des Moines and ST. Joseph on the local
grounds has been postponed until $50 be-
cause OF rain. which may force a postpone
meat until tOmoFT0U.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
WINNERS IN THE MOTOR RACE
Judges Figure Oat that Buick Wins
First Pace, with MAXWELL
AeCOud

First place In the Omaha Motor clubs
endurance run fell to entry number g.
Buick model 10 car. The car had 10 points
against IT, 10 technical and road points.
Second place, entry number Z, a 4-cylnder
Maxwell with 20 technical points against
It.
Third place, entry number /, q Chalmer-
Detroit car with q technical points against
IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

Two-base hits; II. WeIch, NeiBhuoTs,
Wilson stem, Riley Sacrifice hits: And
reas, Neighbors. Stolen bases: Neighbors
,2), Hartman, Stem, Riley. Double plays;
Neighbors 10 Stem shea 10 Gritty Base go, on
SON. 3, by Barber, g.. Time. fs90 Umpire:
Mullen, Attendance: 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
EICHT,lNCA RAIN At LINCOLN
BARN BURNED NEAR FAPILLIoN

stated that heavy rains fell on its line for
almost 100 miles west OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

Friar Fires Revolver in ChHrch.
ROME, Aug. pa former Franciscan
friar named Beltramini created a panic IN
the basilica OF the Vatican during vespera
today by firing three shots from a revolver
into the air. The worBhiprers fled from thu
church and the services were suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
IODBERS WIN IN The SIXTH
ROurkes Lose, Though Rally Brings
Them Close in Ninth.
TOTAL OF THIRTY:THREE HITS
Each Team Lands Hard ON Opposing
Pitchers--Three TwO-Bagsers-
Five sacrffsee. Bits--Two
DSubls fiays.

WICHITA. Kan. Aug. Boy hitting
freely in the sixth inning today Wichita
won from Omaha to Z Score: y
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
SIOUX PITCHER DOES BETTER

Came with Topeka Ends I'm score Of
Two TO One.
SIOUX CITY, Aug 29.-Sioux City and
Topeka engaged in O pitchers battle to-
day, the locals winning In the eighth on
two doubles and 2 fleldsrs choice. score
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30
CHICAGO

Two-base hits: Tannehill, Dougherty
Engle, Three-bRse hit: Wagner. Home
runs: Wagner, Parent Hits: Off White, s
In five innings; off LANCE 2 in three in
ingsN Sacrifice hits: Lord, Lewis. Sacri-
flee fly; Stahl. tSoen bases Zieder,
HooRer, Wagner. Double plays: Engle to
Wagner. Left on bases: Chicago H. Bos-
ton 7. Bases on balls: Off Hunt 4, off
White 4, off LANCE l. First on errors;
Chicago ?, Boston g. Struck out: BY Hunt
2, by White 3, by LANCE g. Time: 1:5S
Umpires: Dineen and Perrine.
Athletics Lose Opener.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug 2.,-Detroit
won the opening game OF the series to-
day, 7 TO 4. The visitors knocked Plank
off the rubber ia three innings. Krause,
who succeeded him, pitched very effective
~ until the ninth, when Detroit made three
hits and Bush and Moriarity each stole two
bases, the latter stealing home Score:
DETROIT PHTI,AD IPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

The Key 70 the sltuallon-Bes Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-30

TotAIs.....s1 saSs Totals,,....N 4Ss "a !
Ips a Cross ;:...,.....O SSSSSSSSegSSG Z !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
MEXICAN GETS THIRTY YEARS FOR
STAbb|NG ANOTHER MEXICAN To DEATH
Tesifies That He Feared for His Life and Exhibits Coat
With Several Clashes in It, Which Jailer Testifies
Had Only One Cash When the Man Was Ar
rested-Court Recesses to Let Jury See
the Bird Man.

Very well, 1 guess It's what I am
entitled to- said Jesus Perez when
deputy sheriff Ed Bryant explained 10
him that the jury had convicted him
on charge of murder in the second de-
gree and fixed the penalty at 80 years
in the penitentiary.
The jury was out but 80 minutes when
it was announced that verdict had been
agreed upon ana lie men filed in to
announce their finding to the court.
This is the second conviction on a
murder charge in the past IA years, Max
Miller having been convicted but later
acquitted upon being tried at Abilene
after securing a change or venue
Hung jurieS have been numerous and
often men have on that account been
compelled to stand trial twice and then
have been acquitted. so district attorney
w. d. Howe feels that the conviction Is
something to be elated over.
Dan Jackson and Charles Owen, who
were appointed by the court TO conduct
the defence. worked hard, though there
was no fee in it, the state of Texas be-
ing different from most other states in
that it does not allow a pauper defend
ant any fee for his counsel.
Defendants Testimony.
Perez on the stand Wednesday aft
ernoon said: Il stabbed Gregorio Nava-
rette to protect myself because thought
he was going to cut me with his razor.
/ think / had a claim on Rita Marshall
because 1 had lived with her four
months and, though l was not married
10 her. 1 had asked her TO marry me
and she had agreed to do so.
''On the night of December Is. l rent
ed the house and Rita paid the woman
for two weeks rent Then Rita and the
deceased told me to go away, Rita say
ing she could get along better without
me I went to Juarez that night came
back to FL Paso and again went TO
Juarez, returning to the house in the
morning.
AS 1 entered. both OF them were sit
ting at the table eating their breakfast,
Rita nearest the door. They both told
me to get out; that was not wanted
around there. Then the deceased went
TO Rita and Rugged her and taking a
razor from mis- back pocket. reached
over her and cut me three times before
picked up a bread knife lying on the
table and stabbed him with it, I did not
stab him while he was sitting down.
L did not cut the woman and do not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
PRISONER IN JUAREZ Is
IDENTIFIED BY BERTULON
Juarez Police Receive Word That Fran
cisco Castro Was Convicted
in New Orleans

Word has been received by command
ant of police Ponce de Leon of Juarez
that Francisco Castro. held by the dis
trict court for the Orndorff hotel rob-
berry, was five times convicted for sim
liar offences at New Orleans, La. The
news brings suitable affirmation to the
action of the Mexican authorities, who
arrested Castro after he had safely
eluded the Ell Paso police. The inform
ation was secured by chief Ben Jenkins
of this city. Photograph and measure
ments leave no doubt as to the iden-
tity. the police say. Castro uses Her
nandez as an alias, the report said.
Conviction on a charge of bringing
stolen property into Mexico is expected
by the police to be promptly rendered
by the Mexico federal authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
PUPILS OBSERVE
FEBRUARY %
Washington's Birthday An
niversary at Villas School
Celebrated
Grade L

Following programs WERE rendered in
Villas school by the pupils in honor of
WashingtOn's birthday:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24

know who cut her: when left the house
she was not cut
Who Cut the Cont.
\ PereZ's coat was brought in by Tailor
Charles Miller and putting It on Perez
said: This is the same coat 1 had on
the day Of the stabbing and there are
four cuts in it, He then exhibited the
cuts.
Charlie Miller placed on the stand
said: That is the same coat he wore
when brought to Jail but ii has been
washed since then. 1t was cut in only
one place. at the pocket, at that time
and was covered with blood. 1t did not
have the other cuts in it, and it is pos
sible he secured some instrument at the
county jail wherewith he cut it,
Constable r. F. Mitchell testified that
he had arrested Perez and identified the
knife. as did justice E. H Watson, WHO
also testified that he found a wound in
Navarette's body on the .vlt side under
the arm, large enough to put his hand
in.
Alexandra Hernandez testified that he
had rented the room 10 the trio. through
his wife and also identified the knife,
which he said he had taken from the
defendant
A Quick Trial.
At o'clock Wednesday morning, the
selection of jury was commenced: al
1920 the u men had been secured: al
2:45 the state rested at 4 o'clock the
defence rested and argument was com
menced, finishing at 5. and at 5:45. one
half hour after the charge had been de
livered by the court. the jury returned
its verdict of murder in the second de-
gree and fixing the penalty at 80 years
in the state penitentiary.
Therefore the trial was a record one
in several instances-because a convic-
ton was secured in such a short time
a jury was secured in little over two
hours in n murder case, and there were
only two eye Witnesses 10 the tragedy,
the defendant and Rita Marshall
During the afternoon the court recess
ed so that the jurors. court officials and
lawyers could go II the windows and
see amilton flying over the city and
JuareZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
SUPREME COURT WILL HEAR ARGUMENT
IN STANDARD OIL CASE ON MARCH a

Jersey, is attacked as a holding COM
pany.' Out of its 100000 capital
stock. over $4,000. 600 was exchanged
in 1899. according to the government
figures. for stock in 10 other corpora
tons, engaged in the various branch
es Of the petroleum business
The American Tobacco company is
alleged 20 be both a holding and an
operating company. 1t is actively en-
gagged in the tobacco business, runs it's
own shops and sells the manufactured
products. In the case of the Standard
Oil company. the raw product is to
an extent produced by the corporation:
in that of the tobacco combination the
raw material is purchased.
While the Sherman law does not
specifically prohibit the organization Of
holding companies, the supreme court
declared in the Northern Securities
case that the holding company con-
stituted an organization in restraint of
trade and commerce.
The government charges that from
the time OF the organization of the
Standard OIL company, in 1899, a mo-
nopoly was obtained; that in fact for
years prior 10 that virtual monopoly
had existed. and that the various
forms which the conspiracy alleged
against the oil company has taken.
have been merely adaptations to the
changing needs and conditions of the
times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
WIFE MAKES STRONG CHARGES
IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Alleges That Husband Pretended To
Leave City, But Did Not; Declares
He WINS With Another Woman.

BERTHE Grigsby has filed suit for di-
vorce from Thomas H Grigsby in the
34th district court The plaintiff alleges
that she and the defendant We're mar
ried Jan. %. 1908, and lived together
until June II, 1908, at which time they
were residents Of San Diego. Cal.
He told her that he was going TO
Seattle, she AYERS. but she located him
few days thereafter living in the
same town, and three days thereafter
he telephoned her that he had just
returned 10 San Diego, but she went
to the St. Nicholas apartments and
found him in the room of a woman
She asks for the right TO assume her
maiden name Of BERTHE Lindsay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
Decision in Tobacco Suit
May Not Be Handed Down
After That Time Gases
Similar.

Washington. d. C. Feb. 24-While
the supreme court Of the United States
has vouchsafed no intimation on the
subject it Is generally supposed here
that the decision in tine case of the
American Tobacco company, which has
already been argued before the conrt,
VIII not be handed down at least until
after the argument in the case of the
Standard Oil company which is set for
March Il.
kindred Eases.
Attorney general Wickersham. in his
motion TO advance the hearing of the
latter case. described the two as essen
TALLY kindred, and suggested to the
court that they be considered together.
Lawyers here generally concur in
the statement made by Mr.. Wickersham
to the court that these two eases to-
gecher present for its consideration
practically the entire range of modern
industrial organizations in this cOun-
try" and substantially every feature of
the trust question" so far as ii falls
within the purview of the Sherman
antitrust law. Yet they are not pre-
cisely alike: indeed. il is said that in
some particulars they are so dissimilar
THU the court might find in favor of
the government IN one case, and
and against it in the other.
The two cases are alike in that they
are proceedings in equity to enjOin al
legged violations Of the law of the land
neither is in its essence Il criminal ac-
ton: in neither does the government
seek to procure either Imprisonment
of individuals or exemplary fines upon
the defendants
In both suits the charges pressed
are those alleging unlawful cOmblna-
ton and conspiracy in restrain of in
terstate trade ana commerce, and con-
tinuing monopoly or attempted mo-
nopoly. of important elements in inter-
state commerce.
Companies Compared
The Standard Oil company. of New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
ants insist. not violation of the

ants insist. not a violation OF the
statute.
The. Antitrust and Tariff Law.
Another difference between the two
cases lies in the fact that the Standard
Oil company is charged with offence
against the Sherman law alone the
tobacco corporations are charged with
offending also the Wilson tariff act
of 1894. which extended the applica-
tion OF the antitrust law to any con-
spiracy in restraint OF trade, one party
TO which was an importer. Further
more. the government Is seeking to
establish the rule that a corporation
entering into an agreement abroad
which in purpose conflicts with Ameri
can law. gains no immunity from the
fact that such an agreement is lawful
in the foreign country
is suggested that the commodities
handled by the Standard Oil company
may be more properly called ''neces-
saries of life than those dealt in By
the tobacco corporations.
Finding of the Court.
Attorney general Wickersham in his
argument of the tobacco case expressed
the opinion that a different element
would enter into the trade in an abSo-
lutte necessity of life, as distinguished
from one that was not a necessity, be-
cause such q commodity was CHARGED
with a public use. just as much. II not
more, than what is called public utility
companies"
As the result of the hearing in The
circuit courts, other differences were
either made or became apparent
In the tobacco suit, the court did
not find sufficient evidence TO hold that
there was monopoly in the trade in
question. although IL did hold that
there was a combination in restraint OF
trade n the Standard OIL case, the
court was unanimous in finding thas
there was an illegal monopoly. in ad-
dIt1on 10 there being a conspiracy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24

rifle. why should a light buggy carry
a light?" asked a Hveryman today. 1t
cannot run into and damage anything
and automobiles that might hurt the
buggy. all carry lights and can see such
a rig with ease"
Liverymen say they are willing to
put lights on all public vehicles-cabs
and 'busses-and this is now done, but
they protest at having to put lights
on light buggies; not only is this made
obligatory on liverymen in the new or
dinance. but also on owners of private
vehicles-everybody must have dash
board lights. which will be a source of
annoyance and expense.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
TRAFFIC RULES WILL
be COSTLY To
CITIZENS
Livery Stable Men and Own
ers of Vehicles Protest
Strongly.

Liverymen Of the city are making
strong protest ct me new ordinance
regulating traffic and many owners
Of private vehicles are doing the same
thing since they have learned the ri
diculousness of several of the clauses.
One Of the clauses makes il compul-
sorry to carry lights on the dashboard
Of all vehicles, and owners of buggies
say there is absolutely no necessity for
such a precaution. Liverymen say that
such a provision would be heavy ex-
pense upon them and would result In
no good. as the lamps would be con-
finuOusly out of order and in a state of
disrepair, and the expense would be ter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
Different Contentious.

In the tobacco case, it is alleged
that originally when the merger was
contaminated in 1890 there was a mo-
nOpoly only in the cigaret trade; the
defendants claim that the control of
the business then secured has since
materially dwindled
The Standard OTIS counsel have con-
tended that the corporations which IN
1899 entered into the agreements COM
planned of had long since ceased to be
competitors In the tobacco case. the
defendants contend that their acts have
been confined merely to the acquisition
Of manufacturing property: that manu-
featuring corporations are under no
legal obligation 10 compete-the pro-
hibition being against specific agree
ments to suppress competition: nom
competition as the result of the &C
QUESTION of property is, the defend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
This Will Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. Certain relief for Feverish-
ness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders. move and regulate the Bow
els and destroy Worms. They break up
Colds in "a hours. They are so pleasant
90 the taste and harmless as milk Chill
dren like them Over 10000 testimonials
Of cures. They never fail. Sold by all
Druggists. 25c. Ask today. Don't accept
any substitute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24

Grade T.
America" School
Itecitation --...-......R Ralph Cobb
Recitation Annie SNYDER
SOng-"Green Leaves" School
RECITATION --. Leslie Lynch
Recitation .. James Earle
Rag Drill School
Itecltatlon ---.. Pauline Eek
lIecltadlon ------.-.-.. Annie Pozie
Song-'Good Morning. Arbor Day"
>, .-.--.------- --,-.---.--... School
Recitation .... Josie Gore
song-"Oh. Bring the Fife and
Grade III.
Song WashingtOn's Birthday School
RECITATION ---.--.-- Alkaline Bowden
RECITATION Mary Markell
,9oh g aIpOr Day ---.------- School
Song-"Oh. Bring the Fife. - School
Flag Drill-LaWrence Jones, Vernon
Love, Floyd Lawrence Guylar Ma
gruder. Helen BeiSswenger. Lena
Fitzgerald, Margaret Parker. Ber-
neata kimberley.
Song-'America" School
Recitation in concert.
Song Star SpangIed Banner" School
This program was followed by party
in which all the children took part.
Candy was the feast of the day.
Grade III.
Washington tea-Served by DuniIs
Flashlight pictures
Musical numbers-SchOol
Served tea and waters
Visits by mothers.
Grades ~ and v
Play Washington at the French
Fort" Dinwiddie, Guy Botto.
Neutrality-suspicious. McGruder
Col. St Pierre-Mark Miller.
Servants-Leo ROssing and Bailey
Winters.
George Washington" school.
Recitation-Charles Hawkins.
Making a Flag"
Characters-Julia Morse Helen Nnr-
dock, Lille B. Warn eek and Robert
Swat.
Song-"Star Spangled Banner" school
RecitatiOn-Robert Swat
Grade VI.
Song--America" School
Recitation-'Wa shington's Mount.
1900: Eugene Womeldorf
Mount Vernon Bellies.
Ride of Jennie McNeil' Ella Mcdonald
Song-"Colu1nbia the Gem of the
Presentation of picture of Washing
ton Lima, Parker
Acceptance ------.----.-. John Hughes
RECITATION 1900. Mary Nafe
sOng--'Star spangled Banner" School
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24

know who cut her: when 1 left the house
she was not cut"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
TRASH PILE FIRE.

At 1870 yesterday afternoon the cen
trail station firemen were called out by
a trash pile fire in the rear of 331 Tex
as street The fire was back of the
Crowley Co. printing plant The blaze
was extinguished by chemical
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24
TWO KILLED IN TRAMWAY
ACCIDENT IN nINNNER

Denver, Colo, Feb. 24-Two persons
were killed, two fatally hurt and 90
others hurt. a number seriously. yester-
day afternoon when an incoming pass
enger train on the Union Pacific struck
q stock yards tramway crossing the
tracks at 42d avenue and Josephine
street. The car was thrown clear across
the tracks and the passengers hurled in
er0z. 1siraotia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-24

Lest we fOrEeI let's keep our money
at home and still get the best. Globe
F'loE2.