davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
Popular Magazine.

In the July month-end number of
the twice-a month Popular Magazine,
Frederick r. Beehdolts new novel
The old Man Of Eagle Pass" Is
printed complete. e, Phillips OPP
penheim tells of "The yagaries o..
the Prince of Liguria.' James
French Derrance has a rowing story
called THE Gods of Sport. that ia
at once exhilarating. Ralph D.
paihe's sequel to The Stroke Oar"
which be calls THE Quest of the
Golden Table," describes the advep-
lures of three college men and a
colored mascot In South American
republic. Francis Lynde tells of
High Finance In Cromarty Gulch,"
la railroad story. Charles e. Wan
Loan contributes little story oallei
AS Foolish as Fox, (which describ-
es how man who didn't know the
first thing about game of baseball
broke into the big league. Holman
T. Days new serial, THE Red Lane, .
Is a story Of the northern border, a
romance of the new Acadia. Thea
dore Goodrich Roberts spins a capt
tai yarn Of the sea, "A Gentleman at
Random" Robert v. Carr diaproves
tho theory that woman is untitled
for Business; in his story. THE Lady
from Missouri girl makes big
business, Richard Washburn Child
concludes his great story "The Blue
WALL" in this issue, In his series
of baseball stories, Frank X. Finnc-
gan tells about "A Victim of Bench
Paralysis" Lincoln Colcord begins
a two-part story called The Drifting
Diamond" This looks like par
ticularly good number of this widely
read magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
Illinois an Object Lesson.

A comparison of these prices Will
those obtained In some of the other
important coai-prod1sing State;
places West Virginia IN ~ unfayor
able light. Illinois, wh,cp Until dis
placed nv West Virginia In 1909
was sectrd in rank OF sutpot snip
plies Fuel to important madulactur.
ing commpnities within its borders
or in III, Immediately aajacent ter.
Iitory Although the grade Il Its
product is considerably below that
'of West Virginia's. the average
price for Illinois coal has ranged
from s105 to s1.t4 short ton,
about 20 per cent higher than that
obtained for West Virginia coal,
Comparisons with Alabama are still
more striking. In its important
iron industry Alabama has local
outlet for the most Of its coal. Dur
Ing. the last eight years the average
price has ranged from s1.19 in 1905
to s1.34 in 1905. more than 80 per
ent better than West Virginia
prizes. In Its high-grade. cheaply
mined. low-priced fuel West vir-
ginia offers advantages to the de-
velopment of manufactures that
should place 1t among the leading
manufacturing States. As matter
OF fact, however. it stands twenty
ninth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

SNoou W ~ iihC Aucu, Tue steel DihuSs
dripping as they tasted blood But
killing one only brought new man to
the front. One does not see so much
as feel In such tumble. Yet knew
we were worsted, outnumbered. They
came at us like battering ram.
saw the sergeant shot through the
forehead: saw Eric go down beneath
a crushing stroke, and roll under my
feet. stepped on bodies, fighting for
my own life as | never fought before
Somewhere I had gripped a gun out Of
dead fingers and swung 1t aavagely,
smashing the stock at the first blow,
but retaining the twisted iron. The
intensity of excitement seemed to
clear my brain. began to distinguish
voices. to notice faces. heard Grant
yell safely In the rear; I heard Jones'
roar. ITO hell with .em! To he'll with
'em!" Out Of the murk OF struggling
figures ! made out his black beard,
the CLEAN Of yellow fangs. and leaped
toward him. striking men down until
| was able to swing at his head. He
went over like stricken OK under a
butchers ak. knocking aside two men
as he fell. II gave me chance to
spring out Of the melee.
TO the stairs, men! The stairs!"
! cried. We can hold them there!"
cannot describe now how we made
It, but We did. only know Tom and
/ held the rear, sweeping circles of
death with our whirling gun barrels,
falling back step by step as we fought.
AT last felt the bottom stairs with
my foot, and heard voice shout:
Come up. sir! Well hold 'em now!"
Then | was above the heads of the
mob, gripping the rail. and sobbing for
breath. There followed a moments
wait, an instant Of hesitancy. began
to see and feel once more. Below us
the hall was damned with men, so
closely pressed together as to be al
most helpless. Blood streamed from
cut In my forehead, nearly binding
me. but wiped 1t away, and took one
glance at their angry upturned faces,
and gained glimpse of my own men
There we're but six of US, and one of
these lay helpless propped against the
wall Tom and stood alone, his face
blackened by powder, his shirt ripped
into rags; the other three were above.
pistols In hand.
Are they loaded?" I gasped.
eyes, SIR"
stand ready then, but look out for
above; there was guard UP there
Tom" ave- eca u.s. u
He turned his face slightly.
Move back step or two more:
we've got to hold them"
All right, sir"
felt weak from loss of blood, my
head Keeling. and had to hold to the
rail. Below us, growing like Wild
beasts, but seemingly leaderless, the
mob crushed forward to the foot OF
the stairs Suddenly saw Grant, and
the sight Of him gave me new life.
you blackfaced hound" called
down angrily. you've kept yourself
safe 80 far. Now come on"
He snarled some answer, what, !
know not. There was an empty pistol
In my belt, and flung 1t at him with
all the force, Of my arm. He lodged,
the weapon striking the man behind.
With howl Of rage the fellows leaped
toward us, bearing Grant on the crest
OF. the wave. The pistols of the ORA
goons cracked; three fell, Blocking the.
stairs with their bodies. We had room
now in which to swing our iron bars,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

Contributors to the July month END
number of the twice-a month Popular
Magazine include: Frederick r. Bech
dolt. Richard Washburn Child. Ea phi
D. Paine. Holman f. Day. e. Philips
Oppenheim, Charles e. Van Loan.
Lincoln Colcord, Frank X. Finnngar.
Robert ". Carr. Theadore Goodrich
Roberts, Francis Lynde, and James
French Dorrance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
FAvoRlTE FICTION.

Fresh Roasted Peanuts"
= Vote for Boggles, the Peoples Can.
didate."
Lots In This Subdivision Are Go
Ing Like Hot Cakes; Better Buy Now"
Refined Vaudeville
Yes. Play Poker Occasionally,
Just to Pass the Time Away"
There Has Been Slight Accident
on Our Road, but We Have No Partic.
ulars Yet ~.
The Bridegroom Is Well and Favor
ably Known Here, and the Bride Is
One OF the Loveliest and Most Popu-
lar Young Ladies' In Our City"
Every Possible Precaution 1s TAX.
en- for the Safety and Comfort Of Pas
sengers on Our Line"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08


er standard or surrender not alone
their charter as corporation but
their certificates as we'll. and the
state must exercise over them as
close supervision and Inspection as
1t exercises over its state institu-
tons for similar classes. The de-
pendent child in the private instt-
tuition is entitled to as much as the
dependent child gets In the state In
stitution, and the private institu-
ton which can and will not furnish
1t must close its doors"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

David Belasco. at a dinner In New
York, sat beside the wife of distin-
guished diplomat.
TN Japan" the lady said, I'VE make
our houses out OF paper"
Mr.. Belasco smiled.
'Ah, SO do we. sometimes" he an.
swered. 'a1
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
CHAPTER xxxlIl.
The Fight In the Hall.

Scarcely comprehending that Claire
had escaped from the room. was
swept forward by the onrush Of
bodies. The. preacher was knocked
headlong beneath the table, but Fag!n
lay motionless underfoot. Jones and
Grant turned to door at the right,
and ! leaped after them. One of the
two fred, and the ball struck nv
shoulder, the impact throwing me
back against one Of my men. An m
slant | felt sick and dizzy, yet real.
lied | was not seriously hurt. and
uanased 10 STARE to. NV ran. IT,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

A western couple have entered in.
to an agreement under which the
wife. as being more competent
earns the living for the two and the
husband does the housework. Does
this arrangement foreshadow the
future division of domestic duties
under the new economy when womer
have equal responsibilities witt
equal rights?
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
Natural Mistake,

Mrs. Irons. IL that internal cat OF
yours keeps me awake again as he did
last night III shoot him!" he
= II wouldn't blame you a bit IL you
did, Col. Stormley, Only It wasn't the
cat--cne .cf my boarders 10 learning to
.:es .h> shnA." u H'Ess'rT
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
! BOOK CHAT F:
lsssssssssssssssssssssssss
Woman's Home COMPANION.

An interesting feature of the July
Woman's Home Companion Is an ar
ticie entitled THE Fatal Penny" by
Mary Heaton Worse. in which the
author reports many startling facts
about the dangers that children
undergo who buy cheap candy, cheap
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
A CYCLONE.

Does not give advance notice OF
Its approach. Insure against lorna
does and windstorms. today and feel
safer next time. Phone 1916.
Candee Insurance Agency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

What this town needs Ia a few fu-
nerals." ss ...t
Yes, that would probably put some
life into IT,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

Answer to correspondent; No, it
Is not true that 1t has been decided
to hold future Republican conven-
tiona at The Hague.
Were IL not for megaphones and
fieldglasses there could be no con-
vention system in politics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

{Wlsl IL atteatioa q TAa III.
httx p called 10 Axy nisstateme1i
4 last q 70 any error conserving
any man u thing, pussdszS Win
DheeRfully b nade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

\ The voter who does not find the
Kind Of politics he wants this year
is mighty hard to please.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
W1NDsTORM INSURANCE.

Is too cheap to be without. soc
per 500, for years. Phone las
today. ..-
Candee Insurance Agency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
AN. mol.

They've bought a lovely auto car.
In which they like to roam.
There's nothing very pleasing bout
The mortgage on their home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08

The Grocer--1 thought I'd ask 'er;
you see Fm little worried about
that bill. M
Mrs. Movesome-The idea! Don't
you worry any more, Why, I'D owe II
to you forever before I'd cheat you
out OF It!
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-07-08
Editorial
Two Reasons Why.

Following are two reasons VIII,
we will win with Woodrow Wilson
/. William Taft.
2. Theodore Roosevelt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-08

les pruebas y las documentales que sean
pertinentes, suspendiendo la Corte en-
su consecuencia el acto del juicio sefla-
lado para ell dia 9 del actual.
Francisco Bultron, ct, al VS., Carlota
Garcia Martinez, y Barriola Co., Ltd.
No. 400 Reivindicaci6n Igualmente
Sc celebr6 en- este caso la augmentation
de ambas parties por medic de sus aboga-
dos EN- cuanto la mocion de los deman-
dantes sobre mensura deslinde de los
terrenos describes en- la misma, Y la Cor
tie ordeno que dichas parties presenter
afidavits Y contra affidavits en- apoyo de
sus pretensiones, teniendo cada parte
cinco dias sucesivos para clio, y senalan-
do el Is del actual para la practica de
tales pruebas, de las documentales que
sean pertinentes srspendiendo en- su
/ consecuencia ell acto del juicio senala
do para dicho dia
Vicente Fano, peticionario. 1glesif
Cat6lica Y Domingo Hernandez, ct al
oponentes. No. 1881 Dominic A
virtud de moci6n de los oponentes Do
mingo Hernandez ct al, por medic d.
su abogado en- este caso, La Corte lie con
cedi6 una pr6rroga de diez dias para pre-
sentar su augmentation escrita, debien
do notifcar la parte peticionaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-08

livido de asombrada mirada, di-
ciendome:
-5Quien esta ahi? Hola hola
Sobrecogido de cierto espanto in
vencible, pesar de 10 que prone
tia aquel deirio tan semejante
la locura, procure reducirle a que
Sc recostara. Clavando en- mi una
mirada casi TERRIBLE pregunto:
No estuvo el aqui? En- este
momento Sc ha levantado de esa ST.
LA.
-iQuien?
Pronuncio el nombre que yo me
temia. Pasado un cuarto de hora,
incorporose otra vez diciendome con
voz mas vigorosa va:
No lie permitan que entire; que
me espere. A YER la ropa.
LIE suplique que no insistiera en-
levantarse, pero Ell tono Imperative
me replico;
ii Oh, que necedad 1890. La ro-
pa.
Sc me ocurrio Que Maria, que ha
bla ejercido sobre el en- momentos
semejantes tan poderosa Influenza
podria ayudarme; mas me resolvi a
separarme del lecho, temeroso de
que mi madre Sc levantase El es-
tado de debilidad real EN- que Sc ha-
llaba, le impedia permanecer mucho
tempo sentado Y volvio rech-
narse aparentemente tranquilo, En-
tonces me acerque Maria, to-
mando la mano que le pendia sobre
La falda, la lame muy quedo. Ella
sin apartar la mano de la mia Sc
incorporo sin abrir los ojos, mas
luego que me vic Sc apresuro q GU
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-08
JORGE IsAACS

va 10 oyes-respondio mi pa
Dire.
-iY usted cuantos, mama ?-pre-
gunt6 Maria
-Yo tenla dies y seis: un ano
mas de los que tienes til.
-Pero dile que tie cuente-dijo
mi padre,-la importancia que Sc da-
ba conmigo desde que tuvo ounce;
que fue entonces cuando yo resolvl
casarme con ella hacerme cristia-
no.
A yer, mama-dijo Maria.
-Preg1ntale tn a el primero -
respondi0 mi madre,-si lie resolvi0
10 que el llama la importancia que
para con el me daba
Todos nos volvimos hacia mi pa
Dire, que dijo:
A casarme. - Interrumpi0 la
conversation la llegada de Juan An
gel, que venia del pueblo trayendo
la correspondence Entreg6 algu-
nos periodicos Y dos cartas, ambas
firmadas por ell senior de. una
de elias de fecha bastante atrasada.
Luego que vi las frmas, Sc las pase
mi padre.
II -iAh Si--dijo devolviendomelas,
-esperaba carta de el.
La primera Sc reducla a anunciar
que no podfa emprender su viaje
Europa hasta pasados cuatro me.
ses, 10 cual avisaba para que no sc
precipitasen los preparativos del
mlo. No me atrevi dirigir una so
la mirada Maria, temeroso de pro-
vocar una emoci6n mayor de la que
la dominaba; pero vino en- mi ayul.
da la refexi6n que hice instantanea-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-08
La herencia de Tolstoi
zMLaA.

zEk as2 k14.ss~A -
Con la intervention de jurisconshltos
de merito ha sido possible por fin solucio-
mar ell litigio existente en- ell seno de la
familia de Tolstai desde la muerte del
gran filantropo. Los afanes de la viuda
iban encaminados salvar la mayor par
| tie de la fortuna para la familia, en- tan
to que la hija Alexandra qUisiera yer rea-
lizada la ultima voluntad de su padre,
que era adquirir tierras para los campe-
sinos de Nalyana Polyana.
Seg1n un peri6dico de Moscou, ell
acuerdo conseguido consiste en- que la
condesa vende a su hija Alexandra ell
resto de los escritos p6stumos de Leon
Tolstoi, por la suma de 10000 rublos,
Iy la cede ademas todas las obras de este
que estan en- su poder, por 100000 rublos
mas, suma en- la que fueron valuados di-
chos escritos por personas competentes
| La hija Alexandra, SUI vez, ha encon-
trado una casa editorial que Sc aviene
a pagarle 100000 rlblos por ell derecho
de edici6n, teniendo en- cuenta que este
derecho vencera de aqui a dos amos. AL
terminar este plazo, las obras de Tolstoi
pasaran a ser propiedad del pueblo rrl-
so. Los 100000 rublos. juntos con otra
suma de igual importancia, CONSTITUTE
ran el fondo para adquirir tierras: a
clio Sc anadiran atln las sumas de 100000
rublos, producto de la traducci6n alema-
ma de las obras de Tolstoi, v de 10000
rublos, producto de las representacio-
nes del drama poStumo: "El cadaver
vivo" Ell derecho de esta Ultima fue
reconocido judicialmente la hija Ale
jandra. Esta ha empezado va a con
seguir tierras laborables, que distribui-
ra entire los campesinos de Yasnaya Pol
yana mediante una pequenisima pension
que habra de abonarse en- condiciones
muy favorables
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-08
los

brirse los hombros con el panolon,
poniendose en- pie me dijo:
-jQue necesita? ah
-Es-la respond, que ell deli
rio ha empezado y deseo que me
accompanies por 81 ell acceso es muy
fuerte.
ii Cuanto tempo hace?
Va para una hora. Ella Sc
acerc0 al lecho casi contenta por la
buena noticia que yo lie daba, y ale
jandose de puntillas, vino decir-
me: -Pero esta dormido otra vez.
va veras que ESQ dura POGO.
SY por que no me has desper-
tado antes
-Dormias tan profundamente,
que me dio pena hacerlo.
-iY Emma tambien2 Ella tiene
la culpa de que me haya dormido
yo.-Se acerco a Emma y me dijo
Mira que linda sesta. Pobre la
llamamos
va ves--le conteste, que da
lastima despertar quien duerme
asi. si.-Toco ell labio inferior de mi
hermana, y cogiendole despues con
ambas manos la cabeza, la acerc6
hasta que Sc tocaron sus frentes.
Emma desperto casi asustada pero
sonriendo al punto, tom5 Ell las SUI
vas las manos con que Maria lie aca-
riciaba las sienes. Mi padre aca-
baba de sentarse con mas facilidad
de la que hasta entonces habfa tent
do. Permaneci6 unos momentos ST.
lencioso y como espiando los angu-
los obscuros del aposento. Las mu-
chachas lie miraban aterradas.
-Voy alla--prorrumpi6 al fn,--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-08
109

taba embellishments hablarle de
negocios. Luego que pudo levan-
tarse, lie instamos que elgiera un
libro para leer algunos ratios, y es-
cogi6 ell diario de Napoleon en- San
ia Elena, lectura que siempre lie con-
movia hondamente.
Reunidos en- ell costurero de ml
madre nos turnabamos para leer En-
ma, Maria y yo; y 81 lie notabamos
alguna vez dominado por La trlste-
"a. Emma tocaba la guitarra para
distraerle. Otras veces sofia hablar-
nos de los dias de su ninez, de su
padre Y hermanos; nos referla con
entusiamo los viajes que habia he
cho en- su primera Juventud. I'm
ocasiones bromeaba con mi madre
criticando las costumbres del Cho-
co por reir al oirla hacer la defensa
de Su TERRA natal
IL Cantos amos tenia va cuando
nos casamos2 lie pregunto una vez
despues de haber hablado de los pri-
meros dias Gle su matrimonlo de
un incendio que los dejo completa-
mente arruinados, a los dos meses
de casados.
-veintiuno--respondio ella.
No hija; tenia veinte. Yo en-
game a la sonora (asf llamaba su
suegra1 temeroso de que me creye-
ra muy muchacho. Como las mu-
ieres cuando sus maridos empiezan
q enveiecer no recuerdan bien los
amos que ellos tienen, facil ha sido
luego rectifcar la cuenta.
t Veinte amos no mas Y-pregufl-
to Emma admirada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-08
TRIBUNAL.ES

Mateo Rucabado Isabel Llera. Ex-
parte. No. 528S. Dominic. La corte,
vistas las citaciones y edictos diligencia-
dos en- este caso, los documentos presen-
tados como prueba, y testigos Juramenta-
dos ante ell juez, dict6 una orden decla-
rando justifcado en- favor de dichos Pc
ticionarios, en- un valor de 10,690.SS y
5,365.32, dollars, respectivamente ell do
mimic en- ell siguiente inmueble: Urba-
ma. casas de altos Y bajos de mampos-
terra, marcadas con los numeros Z y 8
de la calle de Allen, con sus solareS que
miden 81 metros 13 centimetros de fren-
te a dicha calle por ocho metros S4 cen
timetros a la del Santo Cristo, Y una
superfeie de Ats metros cuadrados, lin
dantes etc.
Kunhartd Y CO., VS., Compania Latino
Americana de Illumination. No. 1858.
Cobro de dinero A virtud de mocion
de ambas parties en- este caso, sea del
demandante de los demandados Celia
bert Hermanos, por medic de sus aboga-
dos, de La que aparece que han efectuado
una transaction, la Corte dict6 senten-
cia por desestimiento del demandante en-
cuanto dichos demandados, y sin es-
pecial condemnation de costas. Ell Sc
cretario regiStrara una sentencia en- de-
bida forma. ia
Catalina Richarson, VS., Angola San
tana. No. 5212. Divorcio La Corte
llam6 este caso a juicio oral por su or
den de se1alamiento, y compareci6 solo
ell demandante por medic de su abogado,
quien introduce como prueba un dOcu
mento tres testigos juramentados ante
ell Secretario. Y la Corte declare con
lugar la demanda con cOstas la deman-
dada. FL secretario registrars una SEN
tencia en- debida forma.
Francisco Bultron, ct, al, vs., RoSaleS
V Companfa No. 4710. Reivindica-
ci6n. Sc celebr6 en- este caso la argu-
mentaci6n. de ambas partas Ell cuanto
a la moci6n sobre mensura Y deslinde
de la finca descrita en- tai moci0n, Y la
Corte orden6 que las parties presenter
pruebas de sus pretsnsiones por medic
de affidavits Y contra -affdavits, conce-
diendo las parties cinco dfas sucesivos
cada uno a dicho efecto, senalando
el Is del actual para la practica de ta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-08

Corte de Distrito de Aguadilla. .Certio-
rari. No. 81. Resolution de dos de ma
yo de 1912
No ha lugar expedir el auto de Ger
tioari que Sc interesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-08

Secci6n segunda. Libro de Minutas
No. 16, folio 157.
Mayo de 1912.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs., Alton
so Calder6n Rivera. Seduction. Cele-
brado ell iuicio ell jurado di6 un we're
dicto de culpabilidad contra el acusado,
y la Corte senal6 ell dia 9 de los corrien-
tes para dictar sentencia.
Mayo 2 de 1872
Ell Pueblo, vs., Juan Morales, adult.
leche
Ell Pueblo VS., Manuel del Vale (a)
La pulga, eScalamiento en- primer gra-
do. Presentadas estas acusaciones, la
Corte seilal6 el del actual para la lee
tura de las mismas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-05-08
CORTE SUPREMA..-

FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico, apelado, VS.,
Juan Almestica, asesinato en- primer
grado. Sentencia de dos de mayo de
1912 Sc confrma la sentencia de la
Corte de Distrito de Ponce de II de
agosto de 1910.
Monserrate Delgado y Esteves, ct al,
vs., Hon. Isidoro Soto Nussa Juez de la
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
CAR THIEVES IN
DUEL WITH COPS

Price. Apr. 25.-After an exciting
revolver duel in the local yards of
the Denver & Rio Grande road late
last night Special Agents Patterson
and Goldwire of the company cap
tured one of two desperadoes caught
breaking into a car of merchandise.
The other robber escaped in the dark
ness. Bullets hinged merrily while
the battle lasted, but no one was hit.
The railroad detectives found their
prisoner a taciturn person. He de-
clined to give his name when booked
at the county jail. He also refused
to disclose the identity of his ac-
complice who got away. Deputy
Sheriff Johnson was attracted to the
railroad yards by the firing last night
and drew the famous revolver that
sent Bandit Maxwell to his death, but
he did not have chance to use
il. SO many freight cars in Price
have been burglarized lately that the
railroad is guarding the yards every
night
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-25
NATIONAL CONVENTION
DELEGATES MUST PAY

Delegates and alternates to the
Republican national convention in
Chicago in June must pay the regu-
lar rates imposed by the railroads
upon all classes of travel during the
summer months, says the Denver Re
publican.
The western states are discriminat-
ed against in this way. it is asserted
since the summer rates from the east
to the west and return are always
lower than from the west to the
east, according to some of the dele
gates to the convention who have in
vestigated the matter.
Under the decision of the Western
Passenger association, which fixes
the rates for all the Western roads.
no other price can be charged
A few years ago there was a spe-
cial rate of $50 from Denver to Chi
cago and return, but for six years. or
more, the rate has been $40, with
no reduction for special occasions.
1t is the contention of the people
interested that for such an occasion
as the Republican national conven-
ton special rate should be made
and that the rate should he consid-
erably less than the regular summer
rate.