davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
TOILET

KATE A. SHANNON, TOILET
Parlor. Hartford House, or at your home.
All lines Of toilet work in the latest up
to-date methods: Ladies' Manicure, &c.
Gentlemen, 3Jc: Shampoo the backward
method. SOC. Hair dress, Doe: Electric
Facial Massag,. 5oc. Special terms for
course OF treatments for falling hair on
partially haAl heads Evenings except
Tuesday and Friday. Tel. 566-li.
feb3d2wkS'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
MEN WANTED TO LEARN THE

automobile business: road driving and re-
pairing Send stamp for particulars.
New England Auto School. 500 fremont
st. Boston. feb2d lmU
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
FOR SALE-MlSCtlLANcOUS
600 BUSHELS GREEN MOUNTAIN

potatoes at doc. bu.: one bu. or more de-
livered in Augusta or HalowelL W. L.
Walker DC Son, Augusta, Me. Il. +. D. 3.
II. .,tS-2. fcbIju.p-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
WHY NOT OWN A HOME? HAVE

good ones in all parts Of the city. cash
or easy terms, L. W. Diplock, 1S3 Water
or l61a North St, Augusta. dec1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
STORY COTTAGE HOUSE, 7

1Ia STORY COTTAGE HOUSE, 7
rooms, large hall, good closets, extra nice
pantry. Fine cellar, cemented bottom,
sta Die, hen house. good chance for poui-
try. More than enough fruit to pay
taxes Apples. cherries. plums. peaches,
grapes. etc. Large lot, good garden. nice
elm shade. In this place YOU have the
advantages Of country and city com
bined. Sunny, healthful location. just
the place for children, Price right.
George II. Freeman, 81 Middle street,
Uailoweli. janl1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

adsw
it. all
doesn't 1T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

HOUSES IN DIFFERENT PARTS
of the city. also valuable lots In good To-
cation. Mrs. c. S. Fogg, 4 Summer St.
fcb1dino
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
MING BY A FlRSJ. .CLASS

scamstrcss. Go out by the Gay OF take
work home Mrs. VI. G. MeGHlloeh a
Green street. febiidlwE*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR

farm; house in Everett: five cts 10 Bos-
ton, Good location. Price $3.50 Address
t Pleasant Ave, Everett, Mass.
fcblnd3w~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
Do You Watch the Want Advertisements for OppOftY1tV?


affairs The daily habit of reading the
e opportunity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
PLAIN SEWING, ALSO REPAIRING,
;EDAR PosTs-l WANT 200 GOOD

done at reasonable prices. l.. \. Nc
Curdy. . Pine ST, Augusta. Maine.
fcbI1diWks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

GuaIitE cedar posts dellvcred on my
North Belfast Road lot by April 1st .td
dress. stating price. etc. Fred y Leo.
Augusta. or Tel. 394-lI. fcb7dSt"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

MY HOME FARM WITH FARM |
tools and team, also portable saw rIill !
and blacksmith shop. on farm. L. Z. |
Lowell, Lower State street, Augusta. Me. |
fcbiG1IW
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY a YOuNG'S
Concorddnea eld edition Preferred .td-
dress 1911, care journal Office. fgblidiw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
MAN WANTED AT ONCE Ac-

quaintcd with general farm work and
GOOD with horses; steady work. Apply
IN person to G. +. Churchill. Tel. 1ll-2l.
Winthrop, Me. fcbl5diw.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
WANTED--MALE HELP
/. TEMPERATE MARRIED MAN TO

work on farm. \ good milkcr and team
ster; can occupy cottage located near
main farm house. Address ~" journal
Ottlce, Augusta. fcbi5dGt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
;IEr NOTICES. WISE SAYINGS,

printed Eoycroftie. beautiful type, arts
tic borders. Illuminated capitals, heavy
tinted, paper. Appropriate, valuable.
character forming, Beautiful unframed.
or passe -paitouted, Send ." cents for foul
samples, free handsome botter and
printed list of notices. Solution OF eiass
gift problem for teanhers Record Print
Shop. Bar iFarbnr. Nj. febt4d3t'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

HOUSE WITH ALHE OF LANU. Al
so jlggcr wagon, horse and harness. j.
II. Bennett % Fountain street, Gardiner.
Nc fpbl,d.l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
At ONCE A MAN TO CANVASS IN

j good reliable business: salary and COM
mis- sion. Address by mail only, d w.
care kennebec journal. fcbl5d.t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
70 KNOW OF A SAVING JOB FOR

0Ece. don't wait until n"xt week but
write rne TODAY iust what you havc: /
want them this week. {. l.. Waselield.
ManChc sfcr, Ne. f.8lfd5t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

81 ACRE FARM, geo CORDS WOOD
thereon, lumber to build. Fruit treet.
Cuts 10 tons hay, etc. Only $Go mills
from Gardiner, Particulars, etc. John
Curta. III. GaIrlincr. MuiM.. fnblld3t1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-02-15

In Effect Oct. 10, 1910.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
Republicans Replaced in New
York, Wyoming and ldaho;
Nevada Returns to Republl-
can Fold After t8 Years.
GLITTERlNG DISPLAY AT
CEREMONIES IN ALBANY
Dix lnductionlnto Office Mark
ed Contrast to That of 0s-
borne in Michigan Where
Oath Is Taken in Private.

Six new governors. four of them
representing different political par
ties than their predecessors were In
augurated in the United States yester-
day. In three of the states the
changes represent gains to the demo-
cratic ranks--the fourth, Nevada, by
inaugurating Tasker l.. Oddie now
has its first republican chief execu-
tive In score OF years.
Following arc the states in which
new governors took their offices:
New York--John A. Dix CD. suc-
ceeds Horace White (R).
Wisconsin---F. T.. McGovern (R),
succeeds James Davidson tR).
Michigan---Chase :. Orborne. CRY,
succeeds Fred Nj. Warner. (RD.
Wyoming-Jos. NJ. Carey (D), sue
ceeds b. b. Brooks, (R).
Idaho--James II. Hawley (nl. sue
ceeds ]. II. Brady (R).
Nevada--Tasker l.. Oddie (R), sue
ceeds -. c.. Dickerson CD.
Governor Dix. the first democratic
governor i'm New York In eighteen
years, took his oath of office amid q
brilliant gathering.
The Inauguration of Governor Os-
borne on the other hand, was marked
by extreme simplicity. He had APP
pointed no military staff and assumed
his position in the parlor OF the ex-
ecutive suits before friends and rela-
tives.
Republicans from the mountains OF
Nevada. many of whom were com
PEELED to endure a journey involving
long trips by carriage and on horse
back, flocked from all portions e
witness the inauguAation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03

New yor. Jan. 2.--"Iie was too
daring, too imprudent."
Such was the explanation given
tonight by Alfred fileux. mechani-
clan, for John y. Aloisant OF Mol
SAINT death at New Orleans last Sat-
nrday II was Ifileux who made the
Paris to London flight with Moisant
by which Moisant first leaped into
fame.
"The aeroplane was too old. he
continued. too old. and II had been
mended too often to be trusted with
any such weight OF gasoline and oil
as was necessary to compete for the
Mchelin cup.
"That weight made the conditions
of equilibrium unusual, In lowering
the center AZ gravity. II made the
machine too stiff so that when Moi
Yant tried to execute his famous right
turn. too heavy strain was brought
to bear on the outside stay that held
down the left wing the stay came
away and the wing failed. SO ] Inn
agine II.
"lrrom use | knew that IIleriot. 1t
was the same In which Moisant fell at
Belmont park when he took his foot
off the rudder to pump oil; the same
In which he colided with IIarmon's
biplane during the International meet
before he could get off the ground :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
CURTlSS WINS SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN AEROpI4ANE CUP

New York. jan 2.--Glcnn II. Cur
tiss, the aviator. became owner of the
Scientific American Aeroplane cup.
the first trophy OF Its kind offered In
this country, with the close Of the
year 1910. Curtiss won the cup three
consecutive years which entities him
to permanent possession under the
conditions or the offer
Announcement of the award was
made here today. The first flight In
1908 Was made at '9ammonsport, n.
Y after advertisement Of his inten-
tion and before his victory at Rheims.
The award for 1910 was made for the
Albany-New York flight and complet-
ed the three victories necessary. The
cup was originally offered for an obs
served flight OF one kilometer, but
with the progress OF aviation the con-
ditions for 1910 were changed to re-
ward the longest cross country flight,
previously announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
UNIDENTIFIED STEAMER
ASHORE IN DENSE FOG


Woodhole. Mass, Jan. 2.--Lying
broadside on the Vineyard Sound Is
land. one of the Elizabeth group, In
fog so dense that life savers dare not
attempt to reach her until daylight.
an unidentified steamer was discover
ed late this afternoon. Her presence
was made known by her distress
signals.
The few winter inhabitants of the
little island could barely make out
her form through the fog as she lay
on what IL known AZ the grave yard
They could render no assistance as
they had no way OF reaching her.
Word was telerhoned to the main
land and the revenue cutter Acush-
net and Cutyhunk life savers were
notified.
II is thought that the distressed
craft is of the fleet of Boston coal
carriers. which usually 20 by way OF
Vineyard Sound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
GRANITE MONUMENT TO
MEMORY OF MOISANT.

New Orleans. La.. jan 2.--The
memory OF John Il. Moisant will be
perpetuated ma monument of gram
!te and bronze to be erected ~ tne
marshes near HIarahan. ut the spot
where the aviator fell to his ieatll
last Saturday.
Tentative plans for the movement
are in the hands of Crawford II. Ellis,
chairman of the Citizens committee
which had charge of the recent ayia-
ton meet. Ellis said he felt sure con-
tributions would come from every
section of the United States and from
Europe and Central America.
I'VE believe John Il. Moisant de-
serves Il monument as much as any
other pioneer of science. and ut an
early date the movement will be
placed on a systematis basis" said Mr..
Ellis. I'VE have no doubt OF Its sue
cess
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
PEOPLE TIRED or LODGE
DECLARES GOyE,RNOR-EL ELECT

Boston, Jan. 2.--The statement OF
Mr. Whitney called forth the follow
ing reply from Goycrnor-e Foss.
my good friend, Henry Nj. Whitney
does not seem to realize that the next
senator this stute sends to Washing
ton must represent the people, not
State street.
"The reciprocity which Senator
Lodge has been standing for all these
years has resulted only in sending ap-
proximately s300.00O.000 of Ameri-
can capital to Canada. to build up
branch industries which compete with
our own in foreign markets.
1T also had resulted In sitting the
growth of Massachusetts and New
England industry and kept us out of
the business and commerce which be-
long to us by every right.
1T has kept great Canadian rail-
roads from our ports.
1T has ruined our coastwise ship
ping interests and made our wharf
property of little value. 1t has de-
preciated the value OF our real estate
and restricted the growth of our ell
tcrprisc and industry.
''rhe people have had enough OF IT,
They said SO at the last election.
Senator Lodge Is not going back to the
senate. He Is defeated already
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
BONIIiLA PROCIAIMS
HIMSELF pRESlD1tNT

f...f.. r.. -. ..f. al ~
Nc" oiie'ns' 'ei,, 'o, e'.',,' e'a'u' ,ns
,ne eoun.'s oN'i Ma',n me e.,'. 'o,m,..,s
uieu a'u i'o'' w" ~ ""' .'''s., rs"ss's
niy oaiisneu VI, oes ,',,,,,a to1as'
ulreS sea's asp, ma,'"e' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, pona''s. 'uuas
~pIooiai',eo ~ n''nseA "s'',"s'y"a ,,''y'''
plss'"eh' " WV 'op"'''e - ''o'''"'
"s. ,,,. 20 49, pouu,.,
Nrws " 'hnu,"s ~ ny ,,,'''.ia .i'
! 'eso'o''"',a' ~, y" n.y. n'..,' 49,
ooas' u ,ionuuins nu"' ~ ~ M -
w" ..nu A. 'ns 'as.a'us ~" ..,'',,.'
pres'uen. p'o.'''ni''oh p,', "as .,. ,,..,,,..
20 .on'sn' "s '"o'"p, ,', - Nv. ,'s,a.',''
!unu he'e y" q '"''e ''''' "N'''
n". ios. -, ..,.
co"n,nea nasa' WV 'a,'u 49, y, -
w" w ~ % p,',,,'' - ,,,ai,
.aio w pe ~. p'a" w , po'', W s,N -
.ne .owh WIN ,"c s"npoa' ,aa ',".nu' =
'"e o''''''''i'''"''' W t,..,,'''s'.
an" ~ 'ap'ure or s''n Wy ',V'u'.a'' w ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
MRS. VAUGHN FREED
FROM MURDER
CHARGE
CASE AGAINST MISSOURI
WOMAN QUASHED BY COURT
With Physician She Was in
dicted for Poisoning Husband;
Absence of Aged Witness
Fatal to Prosecution,

Il,y Morning Journal Special Leased wirel
Lancaster. Mo-, Jan. Mrs. Alma
H. Vaughn and DIR. James II. Hull,
accused of the murder of Prof. John
T. Vaughn nearly year ago, today
were freed of the charges against
them in the circuit court here. Their
cases were nolle pressed by Prosecut-
ing Attorney Reiger of Adair county
after Judge Shelton had refused to
grant the further continuance asked
by tho state.
Tie announcement was greeted
with applause by the friends Of Mrs.
Vaughn and DIR. Hull, who crowded
the court room. The widow appeared
unconcerned when she understood
that she was no longer held on MUIR
der charge.
The inability OF DR.. Paul Scheitzer
of the state university, and the prose-
cution's poison expert to be present,
was the reason for the request for a
continuance. Prosecutor Reiger in
troduced affidavits to this effect and
DR.. e. b. Clements of Macon, who
was a member of the medical COM
mission appointed in November to
examine DIR. Scheitzer, testified that
in his Judgment the expert never
would be in condition to take the
stand.
In refusing the continuance Judge
shelton said he believed DR.. Schweit-
ger, who is more than eighty years
old never would be able to appear In
court. Reiger's term as prosecutor
expired today and 1t is likely that
nothing more will be done in the case.
Mrs. Vaughn was accompanied to
the court room by her mother. her
sister, Mrs. james Johnson. and Mrs
Alice Blcdgett, OF st. Louis
Professor Vaughn died in Kinks
Vile. Mo-. suddenly on October IA,
1909, after an interesting career as
an educator.
In December of the same year a
number OF his friends obtained an In
vestigation and in January 1910 his
body was cxhumed Then followed
a bitter legal fight made by the widow
upon DR.. Schweitzer's report that he
had found strychnine in the noted ed
ueator's stomach. Indictments were
returned by grand jury at Kirksville
few days later. and the case fwas
brought to Lancaster on change Of
venue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
OUTCOME or SPE.AKERSIIIP
FIGHT IN uIINIOS DOUBTFUL

Springfield, ILL.,. Jan. mo one
can predict tonight the outcome OF to-
mcrrow's speakership caucus of the
republican members elect to the forty
seventh general assembly.
Everything depends on the action
of former Speaker Edward d. Shurt-
left and his followers. He has been
careful not to say anything that might
commit either himself or his fol-
lowers.
Were 1t not for little harmony talk
that floated through hotel corridors
late this evening. the situation might
readily be decided as rivaling that OF
two years ago when Speaker Shurt-
left and his band refused to partf-
cipate In the caucus and gained con-
troll of the house organization through
an alliance with the democrats.
The situation tonight differs In that
there are not. up to this time. any pro-
fessed refusals to attend the causcus
With fifteen candidates for speaker
either prospective or avowed. each ex-
poets the lighting to strike in his dir
ection and consequently no one wants
to give up without struggle. II Is
asserted that several candidates have
no other purpose in view than te
muddy up the water hut with 1t all nc
one wants to quit while there is left q
possible chance of successes.
Fifteen members of the senate or
ganized at an informal meeting to-
night. decided upon several changes
IN the conduct of legislative business
~ the upper branch OF the general as
sembly.
The changes. In effect. relieve Lieu
tenant Governor Ogleshy as president
oi all the power he possessed under
former rules.
y was agreed to provide new
committee TO be known as commit
zee no. l.. with power u appoint con-
ference committees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
RELIEVES AMERICAN GOLD
REspONSInI.E FOR REBEIsLlON.

New Orleans. Jan. 2,---lhat iresi-
dent Davilla OF Honduras has In
structed his minister AT Washington
to eMieayor to conciliate the state
to enaeavor to conciliate the Ameri-
can financial interests generally be-
iieved to be behind the Bonilla revov
luton is the statement made here to-
night by Il man closely connected With
the Centrul American affairs.
1t was snid Davilla had cnhied 10
his minister to make terms with the
state department, place with an AM
erican capitalist. the proposed sl0,-
000, 900 bond issue and anything else
the department or New York inter-
ests might dictate,
TIonduran officials here are hope
full that by concessions which Prcsl-
dent Davilla Ia said to be ready to
make Intervention may be brought
about which will stop the Bonllla-
Christmas movement.
The friends OF Bonilln say the offer
comes too late and that he will not
be interfered with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
Recent Action Of President
Pronounced Most Important
Work in Direction Of freer
Trade in Forty Years.
ADVISES RETURN OF
LODGE TO y. S. SENATE
Whitney DeprecateS Attack Of
Governor-EIect on Present
Senator Which Brings Spirit
ed Reply From FoSs,

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Boston, Jan. 2.--Believing that
President Taft's efforts for Canadian
reciprocity should be sustained. Henry
NJ. Whitney, who five year ago nearly
carried the state for lieutenant COVER
ernor on the domcratic tichet and two
years later was his party standard
bearer for the governorship both
times making Canadian reciprocity his
issue, tonight gave out statement in
support of United States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge.
A vigorous campaign against the re-
turn of Mr.. Lodge. whose term ex-
pires in March is being conducted by
the democratic governor-elect. Eugene
n. Foss. former republican and an
advocate Of rccsr-ocity.
Mr.. Whitney, in his statement says
in part:
''1he recent action of President
Taft look upon as more favorable to
the cause (of Canadian recipocity) than
any thing that has been done In forty
years. 1t is an entirely new departure
for an executive OF that political party.
'Mr. Lodge has said some unkind
things about me-. But for the inter-
ests of Massachusetts ] am free to
say that We should send to the senate
the man who could do most toward
promoting a favorable settlement Of
this question. ! am convinced that
Senator Lodge Ii ccnscious OF the ad-
vantages Of Massachusetts of free
trade with Canada through reciprocity
and that he5DoN knows the sentiment
policy and viii do all that he can in
its support"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
SORROW AND GL0OM
MARKS CLOSE OF
Av|AT|0NMEET
OF H0XEY SOUNDS
KNELL FOR ENTHUSIASM
Festal Spirit Entirely Lacking
on Closing Day at Los An
geles; Bird Men Display Ex-
traordinay Caution,

lBy Morning Journal Epeclal Leased wireI
Aviation Field, Los Angeles. Cal.
Jan. 2.-The second international
aviation meet held here ended today
without the eclat that marked the
close last January OF the inaugural
meeting at Domingues field. The sor~
row and gloom created by the tragic
death of Arch Hoxsey last Saturday
still held Its weight upon both specta-
tors and ayiators and crushed all de-
sire to carry out the festivities which
had been arranged for the finale.
The work Of the aviators was as splr-
itless as II was yesterday. They were
more actions today than they have
been since the dead aviator was slain
In the midst OF his reckless display
of daring and the crowd which was
much smaller than II has been at any
time during the week. sat in silence.
Hubert Latham, the Franch avfA.
tor was the only pilot to do anything
out of the ordinary. He occupied the
entire afternoon In giving rides to
the daughters and feminine relatives
of the Officials OF the meet. Other than
this, the only interest centered In sew
eral narrow escapes
James Radley, the Englishman;
Glenn curtiss. G. r. Willard and HUI
bert Latham figured in these. None,
however. sustained any injury, nor
weer their machines damaged.
Within few minutes after the fare-
well gun was fired at o'clock this
Afternoon scores OF packers We're
busy in the hangers, boxing the fly
ing machines which win appear next
lin San Francisco Glenn Curtiss left
tonight for San Diego to look over
the ground for his experimental aud
Training station
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
Capitalist From Far North De-
clares Former President and
DepoSed Forester Are Guilty
Of Misuse Of Executive Power.
|PlNCHOT BRIEF, HE SAYS, is
FULL OF MEASUREMENTS
Scathing Criticism Of Imperial
Occupant Of White House"
for Arbitrarily Setting Aside
Laws Enacted By Congress.

lpy Morning Journal Special Leased WlreI
Washington. Jan. 2.--Former Pres
Hident Roosevelt and former Forester
Clifford Pinchot are charged with
blocking the development OF Alaska
In a letter to President Taft today BY
President j. Joslyn, an Alaskan capi-
talist. to combat the arguments pre-
scented by Mr.. Pinchot In his brief ask
ing for the cancellation of the So
|called Cunningham coal claims.
Mr. Josym is president Of the Tana
Valley Railroad company and says he
filed his letter not In the interest OF
the Cunningham claimants or any
other syndicate. but as an expression
Iof the people Of Alaska regarding the
granting of titles to coal lands. He
declares that Mr.. PiEchot's sole OBJ
lject In filing his brief was to embar-
rass and do injury to Secretary Bali
niger. He says the brief Ia full OF
lmisstatements so much so In fact.
THAT Mr.. Pinchot must be aware OF
their un;ruthfulness.
| He denies that the Cunningham
claims are fraudulent.
| Mr.. Joslyn declares that Mr., Roosc-
Iyelt when president approved the act
lof 1904 relative to Alaskan coal lands.
Two years later, he says. MIR.
Pinchot concluded It was not good
law. He did not apply to congress
to amend or repeal II, but went direct
~ 10 the Imperial occupant cf thV
white House and Mr.. Roosevelt
November IL. 1906. issued an orsf
saspensssss; Il. He not only s,ispsns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
SOUTHERN PAC|FI IC
LIMITED HELD UP;
PORTER SLAIN
PASSENGERS ROBBED
BY MURDER0US THIEVES
Two Masked Men Perpetrate
Desperate Deed at Lonely
Desert Side Track Nine Miles
West Of Ogden,

lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Ogden, Utah, Jan. 3.--The South
ern Pacific overland limited train No.
/, westbound. which left Ogden Short
~ after 10 o'clock last evening, was
held up by two masked bandits at
Reese, nine miles west OF this city. A
negro porter was killed and two per-
sons injured Over hundred pass
engers on the train were relieved Of
their valuables. The express car was
not tampered with. The bandits held
the train for more than an hour.
At 1890 o'clock this morning Con-
ductor Cunningham got to q station
and advised the dispatcher at ogden
who notified the sheriff and police de-
partments of the city. One posse,
headed by Sheriff Harlow Wilson, left
the city at 1889 this morning. Other
posses left shortly after.
Soon after the holding up of the
train. the bandits left over the county
road for the north. They met the two
daughters Of James Wayment OF War
rem and held them up taking their
money and jewels. The robbers an
swer the description of the two that
held up the trian. Both men carried
repeating rifles and automatic pistols
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-03
CHICAGO GRAND JURY
TO PROBE BUCKET SHOPS

Chicago. Jan. "A score OF Wit
nesses, most of them former em-
ployes Of the Capital Investment com
pany, were subpoenned today To tes-
|tify before the United States grand
jury when the investigation of the So
called bucket shop cases begin to-
morrow.
Several former employees and minor
officials of the company which was
raidcd by government officials. De-
cember Is. have appeared nj the fed
cral building and offered to testify
M TO the operations Of the Chicago
office and It's thIrty-ninel branch
houses.