davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
CUBS LOSE SOME GROUND
Braves Win Uphill Game by
Hitting in the Pinches.

Chicago. Aug 2j.-Boston played an up
hill game to-day and defeated Chicago
by score of to in the final game Of
the series, and incidentally forced the
Cubs half game further behind New
York in the race for the pennant. Smith
was hit effectively. and this coupled with
the loose playing behind him, enabled the
visitors TO win. Perdue, although hit
harder than Smith, had excellent sup
port in the pinches. his teammates max
ing three double plays at critical stages.
Archer protested that Titus was out at
the plate when he hit for home run TO
centre. and was ordered TO the clubhouse.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
THE SUELEW WINS PRIZE
Atlantic Y. G. Race Weel
Closes with Run Home.

The Atlantic Yacht Clubs race week
came TO an end yesterday afternoon with
A club run to Princess Bay, shore din
ner and a race home 10 Sea aGte. Prizes
for the run home were offered by Commo-
dore G. r. lie Savage, Bensonhurst
Yacht club; Or. G. l.. Atkinson Rear
Commodore Mcintosh, Crescent Athletic
Club; Captain Hendon Chubb Atlantic
Yacht club Captain Sever, Marine and
Field club. and the Atlantic Yacht CluO
The start was made from Princess BAY
at $40 o'clock in the afternoon. Just be-
fore Alvah Nickerson. OF the regatta
committee OF the Atlantic Yacht club.
fired the preparatory signal NJ e. f ii
ripped her mainsail and was forced 10
return home under tow. The boats got
away in a southwest breeze that gave
them a run with spnakers to starboard
for the entire voyage. The Spider was
the first of the q Class 10 finish, but was
disqualified for fouling the Alice. The
Cyric had a sailover In the 5 division and
the Mouse won a similar prize in the y
Class On corrected time the Bensonhurst
handicap class was won by La Guiana.
The Gunda took the second division OF
the regular Gravesend Bay handicap
class.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
HASHA HUMBLES SEYMOUR
Wins Special Motorcycle Race
in Straight Heats at Newark.

The special match race carded for the
Newark Motordrome yesterday afternoon
between Eddie Hasha of Waco. Tex,
and Ray Seymour. OF Los Angeles.
brought two of the fastest motorcyclists
in the world together. IIasha won in
straight heats.
Yesterdays racing brought out the larg-
est crowd ever seen at a motorcycle race
here. Although IIasha has been under
the doctors care for a week the plucky
Texan decided TO ride rather than dis
appoint the crowd. With Hasha out of
the Class races Seymour proved the
speediest Of the rest Of the field. winning
all three heats I'm the race for the fast
division riders and gathering In the hon
ors in the freefor all IN Impressive style.
Freddy West crashed into johnny
Kings rear wheel i'm tho final heat OF
the Class B race and received a fall that
was as lucky as ii was spectacular. West
received severe shaking up. but aside
from bruises and slight cuts was un-
hurt The collision did not upset King
and he went ahead and won the race
Billy Queal. the professional runner.
won in the flve-mlle foot race. Queal
started from scratch. with six others, in
cuding Jim Crowley, OF the Irish Amer RI
can A. c.: Al Reines. Carl Mininen. Mike
Cleary and George Bcnfer receiving han
dtcaps up to three minutes. Queal over
hauled the limit men at four miles and
won by nearly lap.
The summary follows:
New Jersey club race -four miles; amateur,
Won 10y Harry Wabber. New Brunswic :.
carl Segeibach. Newark, second; Seth Eber-
hardt. Newark, third. Time. 3:16 3-5
Australian pursuit race professional Won
by Lawrence Fckenstcn. Denver: George
Hamilton, Newark, second. Distance. -.
Class B professional: first heat; two miles)
Won bv Frank King. Denver; Albert Carl
SON. Providence. second; Frederick West, New
Second heat 1.-TWO miles)-Won by johnny
King. Newark; Earl Eckel. Washington, n.
J.. second: william Brown. Newark. third.
Final heat (ive milcs)-woR by Johnnie
King Carlson. second; Frank King. third
Eckei. fourth. Time, 3:t8 -:
Class A professional: first heat: two milesl
- Won by Roy Seymour, Los Angeles; Ray
Peck. Los Angeles second; Larry FIckenstein,
Denver, third. Time. l:2o 80
Second heat dwo miles)-Won by Seymour:
Peck. second; F'ickenstein. third. Time.
I.23 2-5
Third heat three miles, Won by Seymour;
Peck. second; Flickenstein. third. Time
2:O5 S-5
Special match race eddie Hsshs, Waco. vs.
Ray Seymour. Los Angeles first heat, two
mics)-- Won by Hasha Time. l:25
Time. / 80
Fiye-mie running race thandicap; profes-
sionaD-Won by Billy Queal (scratcm Karl
Niminen Il minute t5 seconds second; Dim
Crowley GO minutes 10 seconds). third: Al
Rcines q minute a. seconds fourth. Time,
26:36.
Professional handicap (six miles)-Won by
Ray seymour Los Angeles: Ray Peck, Los
Angeles second: Frank King, Denver, third
Larry Flckenstein. Denver. fourth; Johnny
King. Newark, nth. Time, 400 20
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
MOORE FAILS PHllLIES
Reds Rally in Sixth Frame and
Pound Out a Victory.

Cincinnati, Aug. 25.-Cincinnati defeated
Philadelphia in the final game OF the
series here to-day by a score Of 10 ..
Cincinnati won the game in the sixth
inning, when, with the score tied, one
run each, Moore lost control and passed
Bescher and Marsans Hoblitzell then
tripled, sending over the two runs. Hum
phries strained his arm in the third inn
ing and was relieved by Suggs. who held
Philadelphia safe except In the seventh
frame. when walk and Doolan's triple
scored one run.
The ccOre fOllOus.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
SOMERS BUYS REAL ESTATE.

Cleveland, Aug. 25.-Charles w. Somers
owner OF the Cleveland team OF the
American League. bought the 99-year
lease Of the Lennox Building. Euclid ave-
nuc ard East 9Th street. which has yet
seventy-five years to run, yesterday. He
also purchased adjoining property 1850
00o II Is said. being the total purchase
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
JORDAN RUNS KEEN RACE
Wins Two Mile Run in Winfield
Club Games at Celtic Park.

Edward Jordan. track captain OF the
Navier Athletic Association. ran In cham
pionship form I'm winning In" two-mlc
handicap run at the games Of the Win
field Athletic Club for the benefit OF st
Johns Hospital, Of Long Island City,
at Celtic Park. yesterday. Jordan and
william b. Schrisber Of the National
Athletic club. who received sixty and
nfty-fve-yard allowances, respectively.
fought hard for the lead.
Jordan started a sprint I'm the final lap
which proved too speedy for Schriebcr.
who trailed his opponent nome by eight
yards Hugh IIonohau captured third
place by a yard from William Calvin.
81 4-5 seconds.
The one-milc relay race. handicap.
closed TO the Catholic Athletic League.
was most interesting. The dominican
Lyceum quartet. composed of Eddie Gill
more, Frank Gordon. A. V Parkc ami
Leroy Il. Dorland which was virtually
scratch with fifteen yards. won by IA
close margin. The Clifford brothers. Ed
ward and Robert. two fast walkers. had
a hard time in defeating the Plant broth
ers. of tho Long Island Athletic club. In
a one-mile walk. The Clifford boys won
by five yards The summaries follow;
iOO-yard dash Chandicap,-Won by \.
Pepls. Irish American \. e. (3 yardsJ: y.
McCane, Smart Set \. q. (6i7 yardsD, sec
ond: J. II. Ravenell. St. Christopher 4. {.
a yardsJ, third; +. G. Glutsch. Pastime A. G.
e yardsI, fourth Time, 0:l0 30.
One-mile run movice won By Dennis
a h
unattached. second: J. OF. Mohawk a. 60
third; J. i. Phelan. Trinity club, fourth
Goo-yaTd run thandicap: closed to Catho-
lie \. Cb--Won by W. f. Wallace. knights
OF st. Anthony 1s Yards; \. J. Dousherty
Buckley. Loushlln Lyceum II yards), third
T.. Quinn. knights OF ~. Anthony (al yards).
fourth. Time. l:l6
dan, Xavier \. A. go yards; W. B. Schrie-
Der, National \. 9. ,55 YARDS. second Hugh
Hohohan. unattached nlo YARDS, third; w.
Calvin unattached 90 yards)' fourth. Time.
O'57 40
iio-yard run thsndicap) Won by W !.
Fisher. Irish American \. G. tl3 yardsD; i.
ond: Joe Slocum. unattached q yardsl.
third: T.. Hauscr. National a. c. % yards)'
fourth. Time, 0:5l. c.,.,,.
A. I.D-Won by Dominican Lyeeum 90
YARDS. with T. Gilmore, +. Gordon: a. V.
rs5ks dn ana L. porlSnd h%Ssn" j. BactsI yes
j. Yule and B. Caring. second: knights of
81. Anthony 80 yardsD, with ID. McAicket'
J. J. McCauley. r. =. Flynn ana J' D. hesah'
third. Time. $40 10.
One-mile relay walk-E. l; Girord'
knights OF st. Anthony. and r. b. dlnord'
McCsddin Lyceum. defeated W; and r. H.
Plant Long Island a. g. Time, 6:43.
Throwing the discus (Olymplc style; ooth
hands: handicap)-Won by V, Lindhoim,
Kaera 40 feetj, total actual throw or lbs
feet ~ inches; Al. Sheridan irlsh Amer. a.
can A. e. Gs feeD with an actual throw OF
2i8 feet II inches. second; w. u. fnhlnnes.
unattached (2f feet. with an actual thro"
OF l92 feet inches. third.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
SCHULZ'S FINE PERFORMANCE.

Savannah. Aug. 2j.-Four hits in eigh-
teen innings were all that were allowed
here yesterday by Heine Schulz, who
pitched and won two games Cor Savannah
against Columbus. IN the South Atlantic
League. The visitors obtained two hits
I'm each game. The score In the first
game was to 0 ana in lie second TO /.
The teams are now tied FOR the league
champ,uushiD.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
The score follow
CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA
Totals.....ss5Gno Totais.......ss2sA71
.Bhtted for Moore In the eighth inning

Cincinnati. ....... o o o Ks
Philadelphia ..... o o 0 %
Three-base hits-HobitZell. Doolan. Hits
OF HUMPHREYS In 2 % innings: off Suggs
in 6 1-3 innings; of Moore. 9 in innings
off Finneran. none in inning Stolen bases
Lobert. Marsans. Double play-Cravath to
Luderus. Left on Philadelphia, 8; Gin
cinnau. g. First base on balls-Of Moore .;
off Suggs l. Struck out-By Humphries 3
by suggs. 2: by Moore, o. Time-l:4s I'm
pires-Johnston and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

Two-base hits-Miller Schultz. Safer. Home
run-Titus. Hits-On Smith. II in : innings
and none out in the ninth inning; off Leiheld.
none In ! inning. Sacrifice fy-Sweeney
Double plays-Bridwell. Sweeney TO HouseT
g. Left on bases-Chicago o; Boston, 6 Bas,
on balls-On Perdue, J.: off Smith, /. Struck
out-By Smith. 3 Tme-200 Umpires -
Rigler and Finneran.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Elmira, 8: Syracuse, 0.
Utica. u: Binghamton, 2.
Wilkes Barre. s. Troy, :.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
ALL MAKES OF CARS

for sale: I will guarantee TO sell any nisN
car cheaper than any secondhand dealer. ~ NJ
buy the car yoI wish direct from the Nv,
thereby saving you the profit which woulo ~ (,
10 be expended II the car was sold yos M
make OF car YOU wish, giving me the yes si
model and price you Wish to pay, ana ! ,os
take Won a car and demonstrate same /" Sss
convenience. YOUNG. 10 West o2d s''
York Telephone Columbus-io-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
ASSOCIATION RESULTS
Milwaukee. 5: Columbus, 3.

5; Columbus. 3.
Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 4.
Toledo. s.; Kansas City, 0.
Kansas City, T. Toledo. g.
Minneapolis. 6; indianapolis. B.
Minneapolis. 4; indianapolis, !.
St Paul. 4; Louisville. |.
St Paul. S: Louisville. T.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
81. Louis at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
Baseball Standing
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at 1T. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh two).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
~. Louis, IL: Brooklyn. I.
Boston, :: Chicago. G.
Cincinnati. 3: Philadelphia. :.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

Rumor has IL that "kickers manu-
cap will be one of the new features 70 Wv
Seniors Handicap at Apawams the I''
ter part of next month. An AFFAIR OF W.
kind may meet with the approval OF th0''
in search of variety as well as o'n''.
feeling that they can Judge their 0..
ability better than the tournament o',,
mittee. In this form OF competition s01
crs af~ usually allowed to fix their '''
handicaps.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

Holyoke. Z: New Haven. l.
Springfield 4: Waterbury, ..
Hartford IA; Bridgeport
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

'Batted for stack In the ninth inning.
81 Louis - q q 9 u q o vi
Brooklyn......... o . u o o
Two-base hits-Wingo, Daubcrt Three base
hits-Daubert Konetchy. W Smith. i. Smith
Home run Evans Sacrifice hits-Hauser.
Harmon. Keliher Sacrifice ny--Konetchy.
Stolen bases-Hauser. . Double plays-Har-
mon. Hsuser and KOnetchy: Ragon. Erwin and
Daubert. Hit by pitched bsll-By stack tMa
gee). Bases on balls-Of Stack. 3, on Ragon.
8: OF Harmon, g. Struck Out-By Harmon.
Tits-On Ragon. in innings. none out In
the fourth inning; OFF Stack, in innings.
Left on bases-St. Louis. g; Brooklyn, 3. Time
-145. Cmpires -Eason and Bush.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

Baseball To-day, 3:i5 =. Nh. Y. Ameri-
cans vs.Cleveland. Amer. League Park. Ad1oc'
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
Tire Reduction Sale
WHY PAY MORE?

They uc tho overproduction OF tho diff
ferent factories. The names are buffed off
hut they arc perfect in every rcsDect
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

Take any class player either professor
al or amateur. II he is in a putting moOS
confidently playing for the cup and ssI'
ting few long ones down, his score VIII
quite easily get inside the IS menticnsa
possibly as low as 70 or Il. on the o''S
hand. when a golfer loses his conndeno
on the green's he rarely plays his lonse
shots with his accustomed accuracy wv
times few careless puts worry hin sl'
the first thing he knows his drives oes''
to lose their sting and his whole gam
becomes slovenly.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

II has been claimed that few sos.rs
realize TO what extent putting figures .
round of the links. Take. for instanc
a score OF 20. considered good anywhen
and stop TO think that eighteen sreen
will call for nearly % per cent OF Z.
strokes, allowing the usual two TO a greer
Jack McDermOtt, the national open tlts
holder. as young as he is. sized IL up cor
rectly when he remarked early in the sea
son. III my putting is all right I'll y
there when the bell rings"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26
cd for stack In The ninth innlnF

Totals. .solIiigi7O. Totals I'D
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

A 1912 K-R-I-r demonstrating car, s passen-
ger good as new; 1911 Lion Roadster and one
3 passenger 1911 model In good condition: ali
fully equipped. W. p. MALLoN. $50 West 5tth.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-26

Total. IS i1.2s 10 ? Totals IS Gis p Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
AERNANpEZ REBELS
ROUTED BY TROOPS

Juarez. Mex, Feb. l2.--The band OF
rebels in Chihuahua, commanded by
BTaulio Hernandez, who recently re-
signed as secretary OF the state OF
Chihuahua, were defeated az Moqui.
west OF the city OF Chihuahua, yester-
day by federal troops
The information, which comes from
government sources. IL 90 the effect
that many were ON both sides and
that the federals captured number
of prisoners.
Captain SailgadO Of the government
troops Is reported 10 have been killed.
iIGrnandez and his band are said 20
be in flight
Orozco was going 30 meet Herman
dez with flag of true the govern
ment claims when the rebels hred ON
him, and OrozcO end his command re-
turned the IRE.
Abram Gonzales. constitutional gov
Crnor OF chihuahua and minister oi
gohernacion In the Madero cabinet
left El PasO in special train his
morning Tor Chihuahua 20 distribute
$500. 900 among the rebels in an oi-
fort to get them TO lay down tcir
arms He enters the state following
the issuance OF proclamation yester.
day by acting Governor Gonzales calf
ing attention To the spectcr of Amer
lean intervention unless trouble soon
ceases In Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
JUARFZ WOMEN ARE
ARRESTED IN e. PASO

III Paso, Texas. Feb t2-The Gus.
tom officials Thursday arrested Mrs.
Francisco Santas, Mrs. Angelina on
lea. and Doroioa Aquila for having In
their possession a quantity of dntiabie
articles beloved to have bocn brought
over from Ciudad Juarez.
Mrs. santas. who had six bolts OF
silk. number OF silk muillers and
manilllas. said that her husband, Eu-
gcnlo Santas, an ex-insurrecto soldier,
gave her the goods the night of the
mgtlny In Juarez flo was one oi
the men who left with Pascual Oloz-
co for the city OF chihuahua. RE
Cthcr women had silk shawls, a pipe,
and number of yards Of silk.
II was reported that Mrs Encar
nacion Montes dc Oca Was caught on
Thursday In the attempt TO smuggle
two pairs of gold ear rings and three
silk mufflers No disposition has YET
been made of the cases.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
ELECT
HUNT STICKS TO
SIMPLICITY OF
INAUGURATION
New Executive of Arizona
Will Walk to Capitol, Take
Oath Of Office and Begin
His Work There.
SOCIETY APPEASED
WITH BRILLIANT BALL

(sx Eveniug heratd =. p. Leased Wtreb
Phoenix Ariz., Feb, l2.-AU plans
for the Inauguration OF Governor
elect George w T.. Hunt for Ari-
zona's debut into the Union as a full
flodgod state next Wednesday have
been completed, owing 20 the delay
IN issuing the statehood proclamation.
due 10 President Taft's absence from
Washington tomorrow. the governor
elect and the other new officials resid-
ing outside OF Phoenix will not arrive
here until Tuesday.
There was much disappointment be-
cause OF President TafFs inability 10
Sign the proclamation today. Il was
considered nttlng that Arizona should
become "a state on Llncoin's birthday.
as q was Lincoln who signed the pro-
clamation creating "a territory OF ATi-
zona.
The Inauguration ceremonies will
be very simple aud unostentatious In
accordance with the Wow OF tho Sow
ernor-elect While the plans for a
parade have not been abandoned,
there will be an absence of any pomp
or military display only civil bodies
taking part There viii be a salute
of forty-eight guns. signifying Ari-
zona's place In the glag. The COVER
nor will walk to the capital whore the
oath viii be administered by chief
Justice Edward Kent. OF the territor-
inl supreme court after which there
will be brief inaugural address
I'm the evening there will 1e an in
formal reception and an inaugural
lall The latter viii be unique In
that IL viii take place IN an open air
Pavilion, and all who wish may dance.
A peculiar historical coincidence
lies In the fact that Admission day
VIII be the hftloth anniversary Of Ari-
zona's admission into the southern
confoderacy.
on February ~. 1899 jefferson
Davis issued a proclamation 10 this
effect. but Arizona never actually be-
came member OF the confedoracy.
column of Federal troops was
thrown into Arizona from California
and on February "a, year later,
President Lincoln signed the procla-
nation comforting territorial govern
ment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
ILLINOIS CHAIRMAN
WANTS REPUBLICANS

Springfield. H., Feb Eve hre
here TO endorse a Republican plat
form and candidates who are Repub-
leans said State Chairman Ciceio
J.. Llndley Of Creenville In calling to
order the state convention OF the I'm.
coin league today.
President Taft, Senator shelby Cut
l0m and senator William I.Orimor
were endorsed at the state convention
of the Lincoln Protective league today
and the approval OF the league was
given TO the candidacy of Lon Sudll
.oi Knnkukee for governor OF Illinois.
Resolutions In line with the plat
form of the league doEOuncing oXecu-
tive Interference with the legislature
and declaring against the initiative,
referendum and recall were adopted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
vISCOUNTl | HALDANE
FAILED IN VISIT
TO GERMANY IS
THE REPORT
Rumors Fly Thick and Fast
About Negotiations Under
Way Between England and
the War Lords Nation.
INSPIRED DISPATCH IS
QUITE SIGNIFICANT
yny EvsaiaE ISsraia a. p. LEASED wire,

gny mvsainE Iseraid a. =. Leased wirsl
Berlin. Feb ~ Reports that the
mission to Germany of Viscount Hal.
dane. British secretary of war. had
been failure were circulated on the
hourse today and contributed to the
prevailing weakness and pcsdmlsm.
The rumors were not justified. as the
situation viii be cleared only after
Vlscount Haldane's cont renee with
his colleagues o. the British ministry.
with whom rests the decision as TO
whether definite negotiations with
Germany are to ho begun
The German foreign office appar-
entity is wen satisfied concerning the
situation. Viscourt Haldano returned
TO London in possession Of an outline
OF tho new Gcrma1 naval and military
proposals Notwithstanding the fact
that these have not yet been COM
municated To- the German federal
council.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
INsuRRgcTo CAPTAIN rs
RELEASED M EL PASO

~ paso Feb. i2.-Captain Jose
Diaz, the oX-insurTocto officer Nno
was arrested IN this city several days
ago charged with carrying pistol.
was released late Thursday night from
the county fail Diaz was given his
liberty only after 5000 bond had
Teen put up by friends.
Yesterday morning he returned TO
Ciudad Juarez. Dlaz is the insurrec-
To who gained fame during the as
Hault ON Juarez last May when be led
the hnm5 throwing contingent and
performed daring feat5 by throwing
dynamite into the federal barucndes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
uALDANE HAD CHANCE
TO GAIN INFORM ATION

Cologne. Germany. Fen. t2.--Vis-
count Haidanc. the British secretary
OF war, had plenty OF opportunity dur
Ing his visit To Berlin 80 confer with
authoritative personages and thus
gain an understanding o. the existing
feeling Ia Germany. according To an
inspired dispatch from Berlin which
appears in today's Cologne Gazette.
This dispotch says
''Whcn parsonage III the import
anoe OF the British mit lster of war
goes home after a trip of orlentation,
the information acquired by him un-
doubtcdly will have weight with his
government This information prob
ably will tend. among other things, 20
change Winston spencer ChurchiliA
surprising conception that "a fleet Is q
luxury for Germany.
"Whethcr the secretary OF wars
trlp win have further consequences
must bo awaited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-12
MRS. sNEEp's JEWELS
al SEIZED ON BORDER

CrOOkston, Mimi, Feb i2.-Jewuls.
yamed az So 600 shipped by express
hy A. G.. Boyce, Jr, TO Mrs. Lena
sneed, wife OF j. B. Sneed, wealthy
amarillo. Texas, banker, on trial at
Fort Worth, Texas for the murder OF
Captain A. y Royce sr, have been
seized by the customs officer az 81
Vincent, Mimi, on the Canadian Dor.
der
The gems are being held. Il Is said
because document, which, u is said,
would complete The evidence that the
Jewels were purchased and owned IN
the United States. e. lacking