davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09
SNOW FLURRIES ADD
4 To STOCK TROUBLES

Yesterdays snow flurrle5 accom-
panied by a somewhat lower tenn
peraiure. added 10 the already unde-
sirahle condition OF livestock u Is
stated by those 10 interest that COM
paratively few herds have passed
through the winter 10 this point
without material losses. some ie"
herds have escaped loss a. all, h't
these are extremely rare ana were
in tho hands OF the owners prepared
10 feed and at least partially shelter
the animals.
Garnet Lee. who lives north OF tue
Canadian river stated yesterday that
he has lost no cattle. but that his
neighhors have not been 50 fortunate
This is the way reports are turned
In. Where one man has lost no
livestock. dozens OF others have had
losses OF greater or less degree Many
animals have frozea outright Others
fen into ravincs and cuts filled win
snow and persisted In the cold
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09
CONCRETE WAREHOUSE
4 To Be ERECTED SOON

Reinforced concrete conctruCtion,
c0xllO feet two stories in height
is 10 Doe raised soon for the occupnn-
cy OF Willmering & Mullen at 506-N
TYLER street This plan was recently
announced by Mr. Willmcring, who
states that the work of his firm. that
10 cCucrc,c walks and other similar
improvements. has neve been so
good as at present He states that In
Amarillo alone. six months work
now awaits attention Bu. Il is not
alone 20 Amarillo that the opera
lions OF the concern are confined, as
branch houses have been establi D.
ed al number OF points IN the Pam
handle
Tho new structure. which win
doubtless DO one OF its kind iu Dis
ol am adjoining state, will be- mod
cru ir every uarticu'Jr. with prHys-
ions i0i eNotcrine Jhr men cn-. c'
with the company the horses up'at
WAGONS ami other implements, foe
gether with materials The offices
and DRAFTING rooms of the company
viii also remain in the new building
This establishment is by far The
greatest one Of its class In this see
ton OF the country. and Is worth
somewhat less tuan Sl0o,poc. I'm Oh,
Ieyent the present year deyclopes "a.
/ 20 now promises. there seems every
reason expect thatthis firm VII
make st.. other adyancements anf
improvements. as Their is an agrees
iveness IN the policy OF the establish
ment that provides for push and de
lvelopmcnt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09
OAT ACREAGE WILL
- lie LIMITED nl SNOW.

That oat acreage will be somewhat
limited on account Of the excessive
snow. there cannot be a doubt \
number of formers in this section Of
the country have stated recently
that in time the ground gets dry
enough. the season viii be 90 far
advanced to allow oat sowing with
anything like a promise OF yield, On
account OF the lateness of the sea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09

SIRE As SUOOTIN'-DAlLN NEWS
WANT ADS-CENT \ WOl;D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09

While this Is true in a measure, 1t
is also a fact that men are making
extensive preparations for the plant
ing O. heavy acreage 10 row crops.
These will include kaffir and maize
chiefly. with such Of the other crops
as have proved successful
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09

Dickson say, Fob and his mule de-
liver your wants right now. ANA
rillo Drug Store. Phones l51, 1901
10Ctfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09
WILL BUILD REPAIR
SHOPS At PLA|NV|EW

Special TO Dsii9 News
PlainvieW, Tex, March Sc z
Rood. formerly Superintendent "
Construction TOR the Santa Fe Is es
tablishing here general machine
and repair shops The shops viii
be equipped with cypbri mechanics
and the best modern machinery, con-
sisting of threading machines for
heavy piping used in the work of ir-
rigation hy pumpiu- from wells.
laihes. planners and an other equip
mont necessary in this country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09

IN the case of Charles W. Rum
mage IS. Adelne Rummage, tried
yesterday In the district court be-
fore Judge John W. Neale, the court
declined 10 sustain the plaintiff $
plea and would not enter a decree.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09
Personals

Miss FuniCc Greer of Clarendon,
is a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. O X. Gilyin. 1905 TAYLOR street
a Miss Kate Sbewcy who has been
visiting in the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
%. X Gilyin. has returned 10 her
home in the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09

Full Weight, prompt delivery and
the best coal Kenyon Grain * Coal
Go. Phone IS lngtfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09

PIaiuyiew Ten. March s. A lous.
wailIng low OF despair from the phan .
tom nerds thar formerly beloved .
over the plainvieV country The &
convention Of the Panhandle Cattle F..
mems Association at ID Ilso marked F.
Ian epoch IN the history of tlo Plains /
When resolutions We're q opted
changing the name Co the panhandle
and Southwestern Cattcmen's AS
ISOLATION. the world Was thus given
formal notice that the cowboy re-
girle' was waning ON The Plains
that the spicy. smelly tang OF the
branding pen woi Id soon exist in this
section only as memory that the
lariat must soon give place to the
plow-line on the Plains. and that
the complaining herds we're being
"chorsed" away from the Panhandle
and Plains as their chief stompins
grounds" into moro thlnly settled
sections OF the Southwest. The
transition was particularly marked
at Plainview. because for the first
time. no delegates attended the con-
ventiOn from this town GrizZled
old cattlemen with weather-beaten
faces have been scanning the FL Paso
papers wistfully, and as they read
the reports OF the meetings one
would frequently hear u see where
Ike made a speech remember once
| when was standing suard with him"
wanted TO go TO III Paso but all their
neighbors and Chamber OF Commedce
were strong against II. Why rehash
the old experiences when We ought
TO be discussing irrigation?. When
ten acres are needed for the support
OF steer on grass alone, forget the
old regime. since ten acres Under ir.
rigation at Plainview will support a
whole family OF the Roosevelt size
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09
Three Now Indictments.

Three indictments have been re-
turned 10y the grand jury this week
The three MeXicans who entered
plea of guilty to charge Of burg
larry and were later remanded to Jail.
when the jury declined to find them
guilty and assess a penitentiary SEN
tepce. were reindicted on INSIDE
meauor charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09

It's full weight ana no waits when
YOU order your coal from us. Ken
yon Grain & Coal Co.. phone rs.
53-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-09

seed Oats Rcclcaned Early Grain
d Elevator co. I Eth and johnson
streets. phone ga 1913 Ice
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
new EMPEROR TAKES The GATH
JAPANESE CABINET TO CALL
PARLIAMENT TOGETHER.
Body Of cead Ruler to be Held 30
Gays 5efore 3uriai-Corona.
ton in June. 1918.

Toxic. July 3i.--Yoshihito. the new
emperor OF Japan, took the oath Of
Office as successor TO his father,
MGtsuhito. The solemn ceremony In
which the young ruler swore to up.
hold the glory Of the ancient empire
was performed in the throne room OF
the palace Earlier in the day the
religious ceremonies connected with
his accession TO the throne were neid
in the imperial Shinto sanctuary.
While the ENJOYS wer. calling at
the palace the cabinet held confer
ence ard decided to call a special SEES
SION Of parliament.
There is expected to be no change
OF the policy Of the new ruler.
The body OF the late emperor lies
ia the room in which he died, guarded
.! SbiDto priests. II will be en-
Dalmsd and placed IN a temporary
vault for u month and then taken 10
kyoto for burial The coronation
cert mony will be held at kyoto in
June. 1913. according to present plans.
TAFT Calls or Japanese Ambassador.
Washington. July 81. - President
TAFT personally visited viscount chin.
da the japanese ambassador. to ter
der his condolences on the death Of
the mikado. The visit OF a president
~ United states to the embassy OF a
foreign nation is an unusual event aBI
occurs only on rare occasions.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
SOCIALIST SPEAKER IS SOUSED
Georgia Fire Department Turned Hose
on Woman Lecturer and Her
Audience.

Tallapoosa, Ga. July SIN the
ridst Of a socialist, lecture here Mrs
Kate Richards O'llare OF ST. Louis
was dfenched with water and her aud
'cnce dispersed By the fire department
Standing in motor car Mrs. OHare
was delivering a bitter denunciation
against the employment of children In
cotton mills. Mayor Pearce ordered
the marshal to place the woman under
arrest, but 1t Is said that Official re.
FUSED to carry out the order.
IN the excitement someone turned
In fire alarm. The fremen responded
quickly and the meeting ended abrupt.
ly when a powerful stream OF water
was directed into the center OF the
throng.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
READY TO TELL ALL Ne KNOWS
JACK SULLIVAN. NEW YORK
GAMBLER. WILL TALK.
story Of Police Graft In Connection
With Death Of Rosenthai viii
Shake Entire Department.

New York. July 3l.-Heriord Mar
shall. counsel for Jack sullivan
'Jacob Reich, the agent between
Lieut. Becker and Jack Rose. now held
IN the Tombs In connection with the
Hosenthsl murder. announced tina:
sullivan was ready to tell all he knew
on the witness stand and that his
story would prove more astounding
than any Yet told. Sullivan. he said.
would not talk either TO the police or
the district attorney.
The arrest Of Lieut.. Becker laws
bare a scandal In the police depart.
ment that threatens to shake Il TO It's
foundations. District ATTORNEY Whit.
man believes the story of police graft
has only half been told.
Void Jack" Rose told the public
prosecutor and the grand Jury how
the murder band was hired at the In.
sugation OF Becker and that after the
Killing Becker met with bridges"
Nebber and himself aud prom sed
complete police protection.
The conf, ~ ions show that the muir.
"erers we're Lefty Louie" or Louis
Rozensweig, Harry Horowi,z. or GID.
IN" Blood" Frank Muller. or White
Jack Lewis, and "Dago Frank" Giro.
hci Only ciro'.i has been arrested.
The gun men," members Of the no.
torious Big Jack" Zelig gang, piled
themselves with liquor and then went
out and SHOT Rosenthal for a price said
TO be 5000.
Rose. III, gambler. who SAYS he was
l'"cEer's gambling house collector,
!"it IN" ground slipping under him
d"y by day. Without money or friends
20 realized that he VAS being made TO
Dear the weight OF the crime. His
ounsel advised him TO confess.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
CANADIAN ORE DOCKS GUARDED
Entire District Under Martial Law az
Result Of Strike Riots--Homes
Searched for Weaaors.

Port Arthur Ont, July 3l.--Th, en-.
lire Canadian Northern Coal anL Ore
Dock district hoi. was put under mar.
tial Law as result of riots following
the strike Of the dock laborers In con.
Junction with ih1s" ~ Duluth ami
Superior
= Three hundred soldiers from IN.
ninee\fourth regiment searched the
homes OF the strikers for Weapons, fol.
lowing the reading OF the riot act by
Mayor RAY R.vo!ycrs. knives and
~a'crsoaked sings were connscatcd.
The men demand 30 cents an hour
instead Of % cents,
Angus Mcclellan, chief of police,
who suffered a fractured skull In a
clash with strike sympathlzers. IN stu
In d critical condition.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
STRIKE CLOSES ZINC PLANTS
shovelers at Prosperity. NO.. Making
rs to $40 a Week, Want
More Money.

Joplin. Mo-, July 3i.-Three Of the
American Zinc and Smelling com,
ranies concentrating plants at Pros
per'ty, which are among the largest
mills In the Missourl.kansas.O OK homa
district. are closed because of a strike
OF shovelers who demand an increase
IN wages. Last Friday the shoyelers
received an advance from eight cents
TO eight and one-half cents a 1000.
pound cart OF dirt, and on that SEIZED.
ule the company says the workmen
made from $25 to $40 a week. The
strikers demanded nine cents straight
The company refused and 800 men
walked out.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
BRUCE lSMAy IS ExOMERlTeO
BRITISH COMMISSION REPORTS
ON TITANIC WRECK.
Opinion 10 Expressed That caiiforn ian
Could Have Saved Almost all
the Victims.

London. July Excessive spe.d
caused the loss Of he Titanic, In tn,
opinion Of Lord Mersey. who, as chair
man of he English commission OF In
aulry has made his repor' public.
Arrangements for launching and
manning the great liners llfeboafs
we're improper. insufficient and made.
aua'e. his lordship said. and though
the boat drill Itself was good. a. was
discipline at III. lime OF the wreck.
more lives would have been saved
had the organlza ion been better.
The charge hat Sir Cosmo Dun
Gordon brlbed the crew OF his life.
boat TO 10" away from the drowning
WAS held To be- uniounded
Bruce lsnay. managing director Of
the white star Company. was under
no moral obligation 20 remain aboard
the Titanic un'il the vessel sank. ac.
cording % the commission findings
ana mad he done 80. the only result
would have been the needless loss OF
another life.
The lookout for ice vas Inadequate
me report says. Extra Iookou,s
should have been s's'loned at the
masthead and ~ both ends uf the
bridge. The evidence shows. the re-.
port adds. that he practice OF steam.
Ing a full speed ahead through nm
ice Held. AT night. was bad, but under
The circumstances ne commission
I"'lS unable 10 blame Captain Smith,
"ho, though he made gricvous mis-.
a"' cannot be held guilty OF neglect.
Investigators are convinced that the
lights sighted by he Californian were
n" Ti'anlr's and the opinion il eN.
pressed that the Californian could
have pushed through he ice without
serious risk ard saved many II no,
NJ ~ those on board The sinking YES.
'cl
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
CHICAGO BEER SALES DECREASE
increased Use Of euttermiik Causes
Marked Failing on In Business
Of erewsries.

Chicago, July 3i.-Consumption OF
beer In Chicago In the fiscal year end
Ing June 30 last, fell OF $4,000 barrels,
according to the report OF the local
branch of the internal revenue depart.
ment Just made public. The decline
In the sales Of beer has been no.
uceable for months, according to deal.
ers, who attribute II both to the high
cost OF living and to the use OF butter
milk as a substitute drink. There was
decline also In the sale of internal
revenue stamps for cigars amounting
to $4,000.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
TUESDAYS BASE BALL RESULTS
National LEAGUE,

NStoVs' @esSoe
~ New York HchicslD, 4.i.4: New York.
lo.s-t.
Al Biooklyn--c Cincinnati. 5.li.A: Bfook-
lyn, I.i..c.
NJ H"ston-St. Louis. e-i:.3; Boston, u
lj.t.
~ philaJ.iphIa-P iusbuig. 3.s-a. rhila-
d,lphia 2.i.i.
American League
~ Boston. 6.lt.o; chicapo, D.
tO-i.
Al st. Louis-N-w York. i.s... ~ Louis
j-li.2.
Al Philadelphia. c.i3.i: Detroit.
i-i"-,.
No other games played.
American Association.
VI Louisville, Kansas city. a.I3.i. I.ouis-
willie. j-..i
At Columbus Milwaukee. G.io.a. 'olun-
bus, ii-i2-3.
" Indianapolis ST. Paul. .-b-3. In
dianaJolis. i.2.i
No other games plsN.d
Western League.
Vt Whht" omaha, ;.ia.i. Wichita. 2.
g..
" Topeka lies Moln.s. i-l.o. Topeka.
U.G.2
~ I.nooln-st Joseph. s.ii."; Lincoln.
O.G.5
Al Denver sioux City. I.7.i Denver.
2.j-l.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Wheat Grader chapoed.

Topeka. July 3l.--The Kansas grain
grading commission held It's annual
meeting and fixed the qualifications
Tor the different grades OF wheat. On,
y minor changes were made IN the
grades OF previous years. The only
important change was that No. 2 dark
hard winter wheat should not contain
more than 10 per cent OF yellow Der.
'ries. Heretofore dark hard winter
wheat could not have a single yellow
Berry Or II would be thrown out of
that grade.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
HOUSE REJECTS
TARIFF BILLS
Sugar, Excise and Wool Measures
Go Back TO Senate.
AMENDMENTS NOT ACCEPTABLE
Entire Program viii be Discussed In
the Morning and Some Concerted
Action viii Probably be
Ceeided Upon.

Washington. July II With machine
like precision. the house forced over
all opposition. three tariff measures
back upon the senate They were the
WOOL and sugar tariff revision bills
and the excise tax bill. and all we're
sent back with none OF the senate
amendments accepted.
ON the wool bill no conference was
asked. The house left II aatly 10 the
senate whether that branch desired 10
pursue the legislation further
The senate's Dilemma.
The senate IL still in quanIary
rs 10 what program II will adopt IN
further consideration ~ the three
bills. The regular Republicans were
reported to be favorable to q plan
whereby they would absent themselves
from the chamber. thus giving the
Democrats u chance 10 pass the meas.
ires and send them along for the pres.
dental veto. The Republican IN.
surgents, however. opposed this
scheme and insisted that the difr.r
ences where they are reconcilabie. be
thrsshed out IN conference.
Senate Democratic. enjoying the Re.
publican disagreement. will seek to
take advantage OF II. Some concerted
plan Of action probably will be adopted
n the morning when the senate
Democrats caucus on the wool meas.
ufe. II is admitted that the Who'll.
tsrin program will be discussed. The
wool tarin revision bill was the first
taken M In the house. There was
virtually no debate. Motions by Mr..
Payne and Representative Crumpack.
or OF Indiana to concur In the senate
amendments were voted down, I5g to
~, and l12 to SO. The last named vote
automatically rejected the senate
changes.
Warned Against Free Sugar.
Mr., Underwood next called up the
excise tax measure. He charged the
senate with having sought to Kill the
measure by lacking on as amend.
ments the repeal Of Canadian reciproc.
NY and a provision for the continue.
tion OF the tarin board. The Canadian
reciprocity amendment was lost. l.7
tn lo1. while that providing for the
tarirr board met the same fate. $50 a.
rs.
The house free sugar bill wa.
reached last. Representative Payn.
defended the amendment bill AMI
warned the Democrats that they were
se'"ing TO sign the death warrant OF
III beet sugar industry in the country
b, taking on the duty.
me mouse voted for conference.
~ to n. The speaker then named al
managers for the house In the confer.
'hce representatives Underwood. Har.
r'son of New York. Kitchin OF North
Iarolna. Payne of New York and Me.
all OF Massachusetts Is.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Turkey Ready for Peace,

Constantinople, July 3l.-The Turk.
ish government Is willing to enter in.
to peace negotiations with italy u they
are conducted In q manner compatible
with Turkeys honor and dignity and
her rights are adequately safegusrded.
This WAS announced In the chamber OF
deputies here at the reading OF the
new ministerial program.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Wreck Killed 1900 sh.ep.

boise, Idaho, July 3l,-One man was
killed. seven injured and $500 shee y
We're killed when stock train on the
IDAHO Northern railroad was derailed
near Quincy. Idaho. The engine rolled
down an embapkment. taking IA
loaded stock cara with II. The man
Kued was l.. V. Evans OF Boise. a
brakeman on the train. None of the
'n.nrt in die, All were members
oI the ,,,a crew.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
MUST LET AMERICANS ALONE
Secretary Knox Sends WARNING TO
General orozco--Madero Has
Troops on Way North.

Washington, July 3i.-Secretary
Knox officially informed Gen. Pasqual
Orozco. leader of the Mexican rebels.
tha, raids aud attacks on American
ana American property In Northern
Mexico mus, be stopped Immediately
or the United States would take pre-.
ven'ive measures.
President Madero has been request.
ed 10 send troops 10 Northern Mexico.
lie has answered hat troops are on
the way and has expressed the belief
that The trouble soon will be guieted.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
WOMEN BECOMING POLITICIANS
Nine Have Filed a. State Csndidstes
IN California. and One for
Congress.

Sacramento, Cal. July 3I.-Four
hundred and sixty.hve persons have
Med with the secretary OF state their
petitions OF candidacy for nomination
u the primaries to be held In Septem-
Der. OF these there are eight women
candidates for the state assembly,
seven Socialists and one Democrat,
and one woman candidate for con.
eress. Mrs Henen ". St0ddard OF San
Diego.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Tickets eeinu Prluted.

Topeka. July 3l.-Notices were sent
TO each county clerk to go ahead and
print the Republican primary ballot
with a blank space for presidential
electors. The list Of electors Ia to be
sent out later on account Of the do
cision OF the supreme court of the
United States,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Water for Troubled OH.

San Francisco, July 3I.-The capital
stock OF the Standard Oil company OF
California was increased from S25.OOO..
900 to $50 1000, 900 II a special meeting
OF the stockholders here. The pro.
ceeds OF the sale Of the new stock will
be used In liquidating the indebted.
ness Of the company to the Standard
Oil company Of New Jersey.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02

Washington, Kan, July 3l.-Frank
Miller, also known as Frank Jackson,
and George Cole, also known as
George Bates. were arrested In Arkan.
sas by Detective Searles on the charge
Of robbing the state bank at Hanover,
Kan. some time ago. Searles has
been on their trail ever since the
robbery occurred. The men were
lodged In Jail here.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Petroleum Comes Down

New York. July 31.-The Standard
OIL Company OF New York announced
a reduction OF ten points In refined
petroleum. making refined In cases
1926 cents a gallon. refined In tanks
us cents and Standard white In bar
rels s.35 cents.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Adjourned TIN Morrino.
kansan weds on pestbh.a

Eldorado. Kan. July 3l.-PrO-
nounced by physicians to have few
days to live on account OF acute
stomach trouble. propped up In bed
and barely able to gasp a feeble az.
sent, Luther Smith. Al years old, Of
EidOrado was married to Mrs. Louise
Coggsheli' 45 years old, u wealthy
Chicago widow.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Gave Away Fruit,

Fort Smith. Ark. July 3l.---Wagon
loads OF golden peaches and luscious
melons were given away free here
when Fort Smith celebrated it's first
annual peach and melon day" with
10000 visitors Two hundred mem.
,bers OF the militia from Ola, Magazine.
Paris and Dardanelle. now encamped
~ South Fort Smith. led big parade.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Dropped 20 peerees.

Larned. Kan. July 3i.-A drop Of
about 40 degrees In a few hours and
continued cloudy weather with light
showers has had q salutary effect on
the corn and feed crops In this sec.
ton. A rain still IL needed badly.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Refused to Buy Orinks.

Springfield, Mo, July 3l.-Two men
were wounded. one probably fatally
when Walter Rice. negro. decided
to take vengeance on crowd which
refused him a dime to get q drink.
George Dumaw, q white man. and
George Small, q negro. were the vic.
Tins. Small was shot twice and 10 not
expected to recover.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1912-08-02
Cost Mormons $1,000, 900.

Salt Lake City, July 3i.--Seven to
eight million dollars IL the valuation
placed by the presiding bisop of the
Mormon church upon property Of the
Mormon settlers which they were com.
PEELED to abandon on leaving Mexico.