davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
WATCHING 4 BREAD TRUST
THE $sO,oOO,O0O BAKING COMPANY
UNDER SUSPICION.
One Of the Governments Most Expert
Investigators Has Been Detailed
to the Case.

uy-.la.-A-- Me- 10Z-QhaIl thanA
" As ..,,s.c Shon trerz,ad
~ . Dlss a.,,,,,s e oa..a.raS srvor meat.
na .n na ~. =, "a a,nar racassi.
~. 49, = ss.hsv ~ tr,huta
.i.s' ~, - ~" .a - ,rsr,s staw ~ lifa1
s T. 49,. a,.as..rrs hays arousad presi.
oS =. ~, xs' 49,. hns.ars q action
MI. ,auas.,so.,or - me
Lv.o - - ~ ~, son 40 mo oorrora.
AA'ls 1850 - s,.,.' s,sar,.s, ~ Iohr
s ,,vn wA 800 = s 49,.
w, u~sss %" ~. 49,. .sn...on., a..
80. Sn9 = :, ~ ~ ,,o $500 y 49, nossi.
49, mn" ~ ~. ~ S $3.50 ..,,s. !, o,iowed
"S sAn.,.sN 80 norrar tba
~ ~ s 1880. y ~ ,,a,,d ara mn
wnoa' !. us m 49, - = ,,'vmr,as
Dt ,n x -. 49, 49, - ~o,a-nr,art ).
ny 80 z ~. \. - s .rrst a.
ln,e0''eA"OA :. ~ nYthor.h Mans
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
PRESIDENT DIR
MUST FIRST RESIGN
New Election in Mexico First Move
fOf Peace.
INsuRRECTos NAME TERMS


Ri Paso, Mar. 17.Before any pro
posals for termination Of the Next
can instruction will be entered into
BY the insurrectos, President Diaz
must agree to declare null his election
Of 1910 and must agree to submit to .
new election under the terms for .
free ballot allowed by the constitu-
ton OF 1867. He must agree to grant
all the political reforms demanded.
The insurrectos must not be re-
uulred to surrender their arms until
peace is assured. This is the reply OF
Senior Gonzales Cara, the insur-
recto secretary Of state, to the state
ment from New York that Senor
Limantour, the Mexican minister OF
finance, had formulated tentative
plans for ending the insurrection, and
in effect 1t is the reply Of Francisco J.
Madero, the revolutionary leader, who
is now fighting in the field.
Senior Cara, who acts here in CON
junction with Braulio Hernandez, in
surrecto secretary Of state Of chihua'
hua, outlined the demands Of MaderC
which, he said, were as follows:
Demands Of Maderc.
Abolition Of the reelection Of presi
dent.
Election Of the governors in a state
instead Of by federal appointment.
Curtailment of the powers OF tnf
jefe politicos or mayors Of cities. ant
provision for their selection by popu
r vote instead Of by appointment By
the governors Of states.
Reform Of the land laws, so tina
plantations now as extensive as fr'
100000 to 100000 acres may b.
divided and distributed or sold II
, small lots to the people.
Free ballots in all elections and pre-
servation of individual rights unde
the constitution.
Extension Of the school system.
Senior Cara has been in communi
cation with Madero and has acquaint
ed MaderO with whatever negotiation
have been carried on in washington
and New York looking to settlement
Francisco Madero is looked upon a
the revolutionary president and a
representing the will Of the insuI
rectos, and no peace plans will ,
entered into until he has given hi
consent and fully gone over the d.
tails, Senior Cara said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
TWO WICHITA men
FOUND GUILTY.
TempIeton and Earl Convicted Of
POstoffice RObberies.
PART OF CALLAHAN GANG
Former Police Chief Admits Promise
Of lmmunlty-Man Becomes
Insane in Department
store.
PART OF CALLAHAN GANG


Wichita, Kan.' Mar lO.--hay ISn
pleton and Edward Earl' inemDsts y
the Callahan gang were lounu sulsy
by jury In the feoerai court on lOul
counts each OF roODang tne postOlnces
ct Hope and Burdick, Kan Iney were
the irst OF tne burl-CaA'~Aail -4N"itDee-
crowd to face trial.
Frank Bort, former cniel OF ponce,
admitted that H. J. Bone uniteu
States district attorney ana EDWIN
>Mackeys United States marshal nau
promised to see that ne received no
prison sentence II ne turned staee !
evidence In the case. "They sara |
would have to be indicted and sen.
fenced for my part In the affair." saio
Bart, "but they told me tnat tney
would see never went to prison.
This followed Burt's admission tnat
he had bought the stolen stamps from
John Callahan for 90 cents ON the aol'
iar's worthsand that Callahan nad tolu
him where the stamps nad ueen
Stolen. Burt says Callahan aAso coiu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
TRAINING MEN FOR OFFICE
Columbia University Proposes e
Establish School for Municipal
Administration.

New York, Mar. 17.-Columbia Uni
versity authorities have under con-
alteration a plan for the establish
ment Of school for municipal adj
ministration, the aim of which shall
be to train men for public ONCE. The
plan has the Endorsement Of city Off
Gals and prominent educators.
Mrs. e. H. Hartman has shown
deep interest in the project, it is an
nounced and she is expected to pro-
vide the necessary financial backing
for the school.
The author of the plan is DR.. VIII
Ham H. Allen, a sociological and politi-
cal expert connected with the New
York bureau Of municipal research.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
ALL WE DEMAND OF MEXICO
Col. Roosevelt Said THE Country
wants Order, justice and indie
psndsnes Aeross the Line.

n Paso, Tex, Mar le.-"All that
the United States demands Of Mexico
4 order, justice and Independence,
Theodore Roosevelt declared at .
breakfast given In his honor BY the
Toilec club.
The oolonel'a remarks we're the on
b utserance he has made on the hexi'
can situation and they cane as a com
plste surprise 70 the members Of bis
party.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
MESSAGE
By AEROPLANE
The First ii the History Of the
World.
FLEW 2S MILES IN "a MINUTES
A Mexican and Japanese Arrested q
san Antonio, Texas, for Making
Attempt to Enter the
Arsenal.

San Antonio, Tex, Mar 17.-Dis-
covered in an attempt to enter the
grounds Of the United States arsenal
in this city without permission and In
suspicious manner, q Mexican and
japanese were arrested according to .
report in circulation here. Every
effort is being made to keep the cap
ture d secret and army officers refuse
to confirm the report or state where
the men are held as prisoners. II Is
reported that the men were making
an attempt to effect an entrance In an
efgort to blow up the magazine which
contains large quantity Of ordinance.
The report caused considerable 81;
element.
The guards which are kept day and
night around the cars In the railway
yard loaded with munitions OF war
have been increased.
No orders of any nature have been
received from Washington since the
soldiers went into camp according to
Lieut.. Col. Eugent Ladd. This leaves
| the ofiicers in camp as much at sea
as to the real purpose Of the mobiliEa-
| ton as any one else. Discussing the
troops in camp here Lieut.. Col. Laid
said:
"The various regiments are pre-
pared to move on two hours notice;
To test the rapidity with which the
men can be out in the field, It - OK
pected an order may be emitted any
minute for them to move on some
imaginary attacking force.
Orders were placed with saT
Antonio firm for printing 500 wa
maps Of northern Mexico. These vii
be placed in the hands Of the otilcer'
in the manuever camp.
Arrangements are being made Y
accommodate the officers Of the Nc
tional Guard who will come to tn
Manuevers to study tactics.
The soldiers are now being paid on
This 10 resulting In much trouble q
the resorts near the camp and In tn
tenderloin district Of the city. In
provost guard has had to be doubled
The first aeroplane war message J
the history Of the world was d
livSred by Lieut.. Ben. D. Fouloia, A
companied by Phil Parmalee he fie
his areoplane across the country Z
Leon Springs and returned deliverin
a message.
The 26 miles was covered In
minutes on the trip going and In lib
time returning.
The flight was made without
hitch. Army officers say there Is .
modern arm which could have bee
used effectively on the aerOplane o
: target at the rate 1t was going.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
DEMOCRATS MAKING PLANS !.
Al the Extra Session They Propose 10
start Investigations Of Various
Departments.

Washington. Mar. l7.-Plans for .
long series Of investigations Of va
rious government departments, a.
part Of . Democratic campaign for
economy and retrenehment Of nationa'
finances, were determined upon By
the Democratic leaders as the pro
gram for the extra session. in add
ton to Canadian reciprocity and .
scheduled revision Of the tarin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
ouItan's Army UuFrounasa.

Tangier, Mar. lL--A dispatch from
Fez says that the sntirs army Of the
sultan Of Morocco has been sur
rounded south Of the city By an over
whelming number Of tribesmen Re-
treat has been cut Of and unless rein
forcements reach the army All the d
600 government troops win probably
Be massacred.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23

ArrIre from saIIna.
ABnENE's SOCIETIES.

A. ,. AND A. M.-Bsnsvolsa Ladgs Ne.
Ss, meets first ana third nenday evea-
iSe N eash month ~ Aagenle hail. CT
nsf Third and Cedar. J. s hlAynsy; ".
Sr::si & wsissss
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs-cyrus chap-
Ter No. - meets d Masonic hAn - -
Ss s w. ESTsa 4 .F.i soSsph 9
Kesl, secretary.
TRIPLE TN BENEFIT AaeocLA-
I1oN Abilene counol Ne ~. meal4 :.
III eerh month. Visitors Welcona
beatrice Young. president; John 2
Roger secretary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23

Albany, N. T.. Mar. 1T.-Mrh Edith
Melber was found guilty Of murder
in the second degree By . jury here
Mrs. MeIber was convicted Of slayips
her fouryear-Old son, George, By CIV
ing him carboiIe acid when he asked
for 4 drink.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23

Little Rock. Ark. Mar. 17.-TiD-
ping In Arkansas hotGs and restau.
rants or on dining cars is prohibited
By . bin passed in the senate, each
instance Of violation being penahfsd
b. fnea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23

Tulsa, Ok. Mar. iT.-Fruit Is be-
lived to have been damaged By freez-
ing weather. The mercury dropped to
70 degrees and Ice formed half an
inch thick. Fruit trees we're In fun
bloom 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23

INSURE "a the Kansas Tarmerg
Mutual insurance Association If up-
lAnd. Kansas. The company that
sikes the farmer insurance ~ cost
Keep your surplus money in Kansas
and in your own pocket BY lnsuring
with us.
NICHOLS s. HOWARD
Agents,
Abilene. Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
Westbound
ROCK ISLAND
EastbOund

sac Mail and Express. 1857 q. m.
see Local Freight !.... $500 p. m.
Westb0und
sos Mail and Express. :. .5:4b p. m.
565 Local Freight ......10.67 q. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
REFAIlN

0sr1c 4 SCARCELY any cundiiion q nttcall1
80 = not hnnsftof b. fle ocrarIo1n ~ e.
4 hIf-A-Ef Tabl.1. Tor lll4 ~ Dc
80 The FivolCcnt 1actct = clrll1 O.
= criinaTy ocoasioa. I1e nnll 800
uasntt eaiiatas . nrruiE ~ n~--e
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23
n New Location

j have moved my jewelry store
to Second street in the room east Of
the Abilene National Bank. ! want
all my old friends to come and see
what q fine place l have. New GUS
toners will be made welcome. J
have q good selection Of diamonds
watches. silverware and all kinds Of
iewslry. watch repairing . special
v.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-03-23

DINNERS FOR 70 CENTS.
Good meals at the National Hotel
su-tf
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
WESTERN CANADA

Henry George, Jr., has recently
made lecturing tour through Cam
ada. The following IL from his re-
port:
aAs Alaska's resources are treat
ed at Washington, so may the
treatment OF the natural resources
Of Canada bs modified. I'm this and
many other ways I found western
Canada in close sympathy with our
western states. The political situ-
alton, shaped by underlying econ
omic forces, pit the radical West
against the conservative East in
both countries. The prairie prov
inces stand with the western states
for radical tariff reduction, break
ing out with increasing frequency
into open free-trade sentiment.
"In Canada the western farmers
are perhaps the most radical of all
the citizens. They have no taxes
on their improvements and are tax
ed mainly ON ground values.
LAND speculation is rampant
Throughout western Canada. Ev-
erybody who can 10 speculating
The case OF Medicine Hat amounts
to almost q tragedy. It Is town
of six or seven thousand people, at
q point ON the Canadian Pacific
line just where the prairie begins
to roll into hills in approaching the
Rocky mountains. 1t has fine water
and an apparent abundance of nat
ural gas. The town officials and
business men had induced an Amer
lean corporation to establish clay
product works there by giving free
two acres of land and free, or at
small cost, natural gas and water.
It also agreed to an exemption
from all taxation for a term OF
years. A much larger and more
liberal offer was made to theCan-
adian Pacific railroad to induce it
to establish repair car shops there.
These shops were expected to en-
ploy 1000 men which, taken with
their families, would mean an in
crease Of 10000 persons and hence
more than double the towns pop
ulation.
calgary, on the western slope,
made q much better proposition
which was accepted by the cor
poration and at once down went
the price Of lots at Medicine Hat
and up went the prices at CAL
gary"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
FINE CATTLE SHOWING

just as a gentle reminder of
what a wonderful range country
we have here, We print the follow
ing item which was given us last
evening:
A. H. Bartlett sent up about 1913
Black Galloway COWS in charge of
Emmett Dabney to range in Clear
Greek park. They reached the
grazing ground on June 10th and
stayed there until October 18th.
During that period, which was
noted for its continuous storms,
six of the animals died.
There were exactly Ill calves
turned over to Mr.. Bartlett at his
ranch just outside of Monte Vista,
by Emmett Dabney, which is some
calf crop and considerable of
record. Creede Candle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Sheep OF everykind and descrip-
ton will be on exhibition at the
mammoth sheep show, which will
be held In connection with the an
nual convention OF the National
Wool Growers In Omaha IN Dec
ember. The dates Of the conven-
tion are December II to 10, while
the sheep show will open Q day
earlier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
CEMENT HOUSES

J. r. Byers, 4 real estate man of
Grand Junction, has invented =
mould for 4 concrete house which
he claims to be 4 big improvement
ON the invention OF Thomas A.
Edison. Byers' invention covers
sectional moulds for concrete
houses, and by this method he
claims to be able to construct
houses of different patterns and oi
unique design at less expense than
for an ordinary frame structure.
Byers 10 now securing letters pat
ent ON his invention.
Byers says he 10 able to set up
his moulds In less than two hours
for the average five-room house,
and that he can pour the cement
and have the structure ready for
occupancy IN less than 10 hours.
. Speaker Champ Clark declares
he has devoted the last three
years chiefly to getting the house
Democrats together and holding
them together, and that after sew
enteen years OF factional fighting.
the Democrats "are united and by
the blessings Of God will remain
80" Champ 10 mistaken. The
Democrats are about ~ badly di-
vided 10 the Republicans.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

y had bsea troubled with COR
sGipation for two years aad tried
all Of the best physicians n Bris-
toL Tsnnn. and they could do
nothlng for me-" writes Thos. 3.
Wnhaas, Ml0dslboro, Ky. 1.-TWO
packages Of Chsmberlain'9 Liver
TAh1sts cured me-" eor sale by all
Druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Wall Street insists upon making
the tariff the main issue in 1912.
Champ Clark says it is inevitable
that the tariff would be the lead
ing issue next year.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Thus far no ranchman. who made
Q failure this year on raising pota-
toss, has bssn heard to cay, II
VIII never again raise IN acre OF
potatoes.". Everybody realizes
this has bssn an off year for spuds
and h not likely to b repeated
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
MISSOURI LEADS

The International Harvester
Company Of America il given nd
til March l, 1912, to sever it, con-
nection with the international
Harvester Company Of New jersey
and must pay a fine Of $4,000 by
January l, 1912, if it wishes to
continue doing business in Mis-
souri,. The supreme court OF that
state has 10 decided. A commits.
sioner appointed by the court
found the International Harvester
Company guilty, in September,
1910, of violating the Missouri
Antitrust laws. The supreme
court has now sustained these
findings. The effect of the deci-
sion is to prevent all the oompa-
nies which make up the Interna-
tional Company from conducting
further business in Missouri. The
custer suit against the company
was brought under the common
law and the Missouri Antitrust
law, which are broader than the
Sherman Antitrust law,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
oowssthina. 80

ooWsethin0. 49,
An lstshmas Just fvem ~ ~ vaD
eating some old cheese. vAss -
sound. % he Aisuay. that N eoo
tainsd living tshabatants. "Bs -
bsfs." said As., "doss your eAseoe b
tAle eouotry havo choDlsoor
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

The McNamara case at Los
Angeles has now consumed eight
weeks in the selection Of . jury.
Calculations from the present pro-
gress Of the trial place the time
for the taking Of evidence at the
middle Of December. Only four
more Jurors are needed 10 I'LL the
box, the time for taking evidence
may b postponed somewhat by
the choosing Of one OF two alter.
nate jurors, 10 replace any who
may become physically unable 70
ssrvs during the course Of the
trial.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02

Nrs. Boyd Wallace LETT Monday
for . visit with friends in Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-12-02
INTEREST TO FARMERS

The Alamosa Commercial club
has arranged with President Lory
and Prof. G. L. Fitch of the State
Agricultural college for a meeting
at Alamosa on Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 6. President Lory will
speak on the general work of the
college and Professor Fitch will
give an address entitled Second
Annual Report to Potato Grow
ers," and will also display his Ian
tern slides on general diseases of
potatoes. 1t will be q meeting of
exceptional interest to our farmers
and it 10 hoped big turnout will
greet the speakers at Alamosa.
The Alamosa Commercial club has
the matter in hand and desires
every member Of the club to at
tend the meeting.
Some seventeen governors OF
western states left Minneapolis
Monday on q trip east a. far a.
New York. Governor Shafroth
and Lieut.. Gov. Fitzgerald were
TO accompany the party. The
governor had bis ticket bought and
baggage checked when he learned
the president Of the Colorado State
senate, Senator Hiram Hills, intend
ed 70 act ~ governor pro tenn in the
absence Of the governor. and would
call . special session Of the legis.
lature for the purpose Of slecting
. United States senator. Upon
learning this the governor decided
TO remain at homo and personally
attend to the business Of the State.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
FUNERAL sERVicE-The

FUNERAL SERViCE-Tl
of Louise II. Campbell. wife a.,
c. Campbell of Sacaton. Ari
place yesterday morning
chapel of Merryman and
was conducted by Rev. Hen
Campbell of the First pr
church OF this city. Mrs. G
survived by her husband an
tiers. Mrs. 5. ID. Ingraham
apolis. Mimi. and Miss
Campbell of Sacaton, all of v
present during her last ill
survivors wish to express Il
tude To all who so generoUsl
them during their recent Der,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
THE SAVING RAIN
ALONG THE COAST

Santa Barbara. Cal. Jan. 9.-There
was a rainfall today of three inches
for the season, seven inches. II is
still raining. This relieves the
stockmen who were preparing To ship
their cattle on account of shortage
of feed, and gives promise Of good
crops.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10

at the county hospital. He was born.
before the territory was formed, before
there was any prospect that ii would
ever be part OF tine United States; be-
fore the power of Spain was broken
in Mexico He first saw the light at
Tucson on January "a. 1920. He has
been an inmate OF the county hospital
several times He was brought there
the last time three or four days ago
suffering from severe burns received
in his camp near Frog Tanks. He had
for many years been prospector in
That part. of the country, and when
he was brought in the last time he had
several valuable specimens of gold
ore found somewhere in that region,
but where is not known. one night his
camp outfit caught fire and in trying
To extingush it he was badly burned.
Death. however. was not a result Of
those injuries. He was merely worn
out with years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
CIRCULATING ART GALLERY.

The members of an art society in
st. Louis have just framed twenty
seven pictures for a circulating art gal
lery and presented them to a social set
Element called Neighborhood House.
They are in strong wood frames which
will stand handling by little fingers.
The pictures will be loaned to the chill
dren of the settlement as books are
loaned from a library. The child may
select the picture and keep il in his
home for a week. return it and take
another. The collection consists of
copies of famous works of art, pretty
landscapes in color and pictures Of
animals and children.
DR.. Emmons fits an furnishes
glasses. ass No. Fourth Ave. gs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
THE ELKINS ESTATE
1t Will be Held Together For Five
Years

Elkins. Jan. 9.-Under the terms
of the will of the late Senator FL
kns filed for probate. the estate
valued at $2O,OOO,O00 is to be held
intact for five years. David Elkins
Stephen b. Elkin.s Jr. and Davis
Trust company OF Elkins are desig-
mated as executors.
The estate will then be equally di-
vided among seven children. The
widow is bequeathed the home on X
street. Washington, as well as Hal
lie Hurst the home here, and-an
income of $4,000 a year is provided
her.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
CERTIFICATES GRANTED -

territorial board of examiners has
granted first grade certificates to
teach to the following named appli-
cants, on credentials submitted and APP
proved: Florence w. Hunt of Wagner
Ariz. on a Michigan state normal di-
ploma: Nora Hefley Of Tempe, on
Texas life certificate; Nellie V. Nell
son of Wilcox, on a California state
normal diploma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
PIONEERS HoME-T
MR.. PACKARD HERE-B. A. F
MRS. HUMPHREY IMPROVING

Mrs. L. NJ Humphrey. who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever at DIR.
Angeny's sanitarium on North Third
avenue is somewhat improved though
she is still very weak.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10
RETURNS TODAY - =

RE TURNS TODAY = AIIOIHtg
George ]. Stoneman OF Globe, MEM
Der of the Arizona railway commission
and the Arizona board Of bar eXamin-
ers, and who has been here for few
DAYS in connection with his duties in
the latter office, expects TO leave for
home this morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10

A SEASON OF INoUESTS-Coroner
tombstone was yesterday called upon
to officiate at the fourth and firth
inquests since last Saturday morning
one was on the remains of the little
Mundoll child burned 10 death when
the Mundoll home was destroyed on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-01-10

RETURNED FROM ROOSEVELT
Engineer L. c. Hill returned home
Sunday from Roosevelt. He says there
has been no rain thereabout recently
and there is nothing of special inter-
est TO report from there.