davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

T, Miss Margaret sosGchi.
Fishpcnd--Niss Anna Arson, Miss
laaab6aEn. sr gsA ~ tFr
fsahmsnts -Afiss tgelsn Naccisy
and Bha'Fsthel Slater. -"
The Fvoman's soeiety Of the Con-
grsgationai church. really the union
OF the ladies' aid and the missionary
societies. met az the home OF MrsA
So fsHasd last ThuTsday afternoon
A numbor OF interesting letters from
lniaaioparies In Mexican schools were
read and delicious lunciieon was
aeTvsd by the hosteases, Mrs, y. e.
coons, MS. MooiaSann, ana Mrs. Rob-
iRson, The ladies decided to resume
tnelr old custom 81 having the two
seeietine instead OF the one ana the
aidA hecaety elected ofSlossa for the
year ae Follows:
President, Mrs. n. q. Coona; vice
prSslddnt 1frs. Dyer; secretary, Mrs.
y. p. Rcbtnson; treasurer, Mrs. She'll
hart {F
Next, Monday evening Miss Hickey
VIII aivesa talk on Christmas in Cor
ffAaAA"t anu tho 1AtD cAA0 wall biHk
several chsistmas carols at the Young
WoHan's Christian association home
The church teas OF tAls city are get
ting to be "olaaSy" social events. Much
tima IL spent Ia che pfspnration and
the decorations are an elaborate a. at
any party. on Tuesday afternoon ana
evening, tho msmbers OF the Central
Avenue Meahodist church were pleas
antly entertained a. the home Of Mrs
Blackwell on North, Edith street. Mrs.
Blackwell ana Mrs. Mexlil1An were the
hostosEss for the tea and every one
who attended was rnorestban delights
ID. Tho Blackwell home was pref
THY decorated with heils ard green
festoontnH 3tfine8s guggeative OF the
Yuletide. Everythins I was strictly
.sOciai. outside OF che free win offer
ing: this was literally taken advantage
Of The dining room was especially
attractive with lie chriatBas daeora-
lions. IN THE room 4rs. ThSrnAa
scully ana MRS. Reed presided ana
WE'RE aesistedf BY Miss Clayton and
Miss Jessie venabie.
So N s.stts,s. 49, r--gS
Tuesday afternoon the ladies OF tins
INvoman'p Christian Temperance Union
met at the r.. w. O, A. home ana
| Planned a home cooking sale to be
Given on the last Day OF tas old yeaxl
Evidently the ladies are anxious 70
have avery one start the new year with
a full stomach. Mrs. English. % thA
A&snaul school. gave a very interesting
Talk on Temperance AEnon8 the In
dams" In fact Mrs. English seemed
40 well posted on the needs OF the
"Rsal Americana that tho ladies APP
pointed her local superintendent.
The Queen Esthsr club met in the
parlors of the Baptist church Tuesday,
afternoon. Mrs ]. r. Compton and
Mrs. Brsnard Crawford were the host
ebseS end served appropriate Christ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
Notable Increase in Activity
Among Local Musical Or
CARNATIONS During Present
Month.

The Tempo. club held its first meet
ing OF the year at the home OF Ma
e. L. Bradford Wednesday evening.
A large number were present and q
pleasant time as well as profitable
time. intellectually, was enjoyed. A
regular program was given after
which Miss Helen Hope and Miss
Marie Higgins gave several Inn
prompts numbers. The regular pro-
gram included:
Roll enlI--cuFrent Musical Events.
Current Events In New York and
Beriin-Miss Frances strome.
Current Events In San Francisco
Afise Louiss Watson,
CqTFsnt tlyehta in ,3ostop-A iIaa
ISoFsensS 8witxer. ttN
General diseuBsion--orator les
eiah (thas DELI
Life and Works Of usorEs BrsdsT-
|kek kiahdal-s-As!ss Katherine Grlmftler.
Thas Messiah o. Il takes. place Al
lte Delphine ktsollege---AiEH. G. n.
/ yarnes.
Description OF an oratoTio.
Analysis oGithe MaHsiah-- Mrs. n. l.
EaradfOrd. ft5
solo, (a) "gas Was Desplaad,, (b)
tine shall Teea His Fiocks" ines
niahl !, MT. RanlheHheEga
4 solo. Ca 'aeiolse Greatly" CD
.sC1nAa unte Aalus. AFs. -, 4. Brad
/. knF4. il eAar1ell. q "A .saslfsHt
Piano nafe IialisluIah ChorsA.'
Allss Marie sgisHipR sAals a,i
keeawpagint Eog she, sYsDlng, Arapi
DeEgl KenwoFthy
II Eff g--- iiAt W 3t'
AnoshaF dpnpisal CLUB whlcs a com.
n peaba OF those fntsgeathGn a., the
niano met ~ he home ~ Mlpl Mabb
8lstann fIii3o4 AReAlj Aadav aRenink
&, NJ veh EysD1F Wa sha colnp6ndl
glndlag VII " re9eshIn f6llewa
~IBblfG4lth ftO tlip I4as' - Mrs
I isnaaHa. Hilea flRuhnkalAs 48 WI
''RafpstuAbs A5psl6n's K.olIlas Mich
u Az. ,slt IA K 40 A "a n = NY af
pt1gtass to shs sid fehnta',As
h1alie Hiagina ana 1isN.i q htAhapab
Il n Asia nm lIs 0psla ftiq1n'st,-
\, biotle NJ
n KsllsA garle lIsksllt
HlM 81 nIaalR 1ffn
III i ", e n
suflAh aan islatkaila
ltAt 0Aah w
q b4 sPNF ~
sA llI Asg ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Roy Mcdonald left Tuesday
for visit In Los Angeles.
Mr. Thomas Danahy left Monday
for Holhrook, Ariz.
Mrs. william Averyt Of IBleta spent
part OF the week IN Albuquerque.
Mr. Noa Ilafeld will return tOmor-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

The Rector's Aid Of 81. Johns
church will hold candy sale at WILL
'ianfs drug store the Saturday before
Christmas, which. By tho way 10 next
Saturday.
.. t- 81
The entertainment which was to be
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Albuquerque musical talent Is fast
getting together in different clubs. The
one of the latest origin has chrIstan.
ed itself tho Albuquerque Grand
opera sext5tte." and judging from the
talent OF the six they have mined II
rightly. The truth OF the matter Is
thai the public WINS not supposed 10
know OF tho organization until It gives
Ste first concert In January. But It IL
really dificult 10 keep things from the
society editor, 80 the club has grac-
lously come aSSoBs.'
The members are Miss Margaret
Franklin Miss Frances Stroms, Mr..
Ben Purycar. Mr.. II. r, Patterson, Mr.
w. Rowechapple and Miss Beryl Ken
worthy. Two of the members tave
never appeared before the Albuquer-
qua public; Mr.. Patterson and Mr..
Rowechapple; nevertheless their rep
utatlonA are fully up TO the standard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

bopth ArHo street. returned "a Aiht.-
everuue Monday after an absence OF
year bud a half, most OF which hms
was sptnt With rslatives In Boston.
Miss Zlrhut was accompanied BY her
aunt Mrs. ], w. zirbut OF Sastoa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14


pertinent OF music at tho university
and under the direction OF Miss Mary
Merle. Two Of the interesting fea-
lures OF the concert will be that forty
boys and girls will take par: in the
first number and that Mr.. Seder's Sec
ond number was composed especially
for this concert. a.
Tho program follows:
l., "over the Fields at Early Morn"
.,..........,,.. Giebel
Choral Union,
9. Vocal Solo CSelected) Mr.. Rob-
ert Sowoli.
3. The Water Lilly". Franz Abb
Girls Double Trio
I. Violin solo (n) serebande on @
string.
violiu Solo Cb) schorKo
Mr.. Leroy Yott.
s. Marching Song. Trotere
Mr.. Zen Puryoar and Boys Gloe Club
Intermission.
l. ashes of Roses. 49,. Woodman
"Carnnena Waits Song. . Wilson
Girls Glee Club.
2, Piano Solo; Sd movement OF q
minor Concerto. -, Mendeisaohn
Miss Higgens,
3. winter Song" ......,..B Billiard
Boy's Double Quartette.
Z. Vocal Solo Summer. .Chaminade
MiSs Mary NOZZLE.
5. There Little Girl. Don't Cry.
...,',,..., .'..sr'. FhTkh
Girls Quartette,
@. Organ Solo (a) Humoreake Dvorak
or6an solo (b) TOccata. ... .SedeT
MIR. sedor.
I, 'ROckln Tliue ''....s,,,.' hhoA
Girls Double Quartette.
8. List, the cherubic Host ... Gao
Miss HeSselcen. Mr., sewell. Mr.. seder
Girls Quartette, Mr.. Yott, Girls
Glee Club.
Accompanies for the evening, Miss
Lillian Hesselden.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

Hot wafIlss. TaahIOn cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14
mas refreshmensS.


A clever hour Of Entertainment will
ne given soon at the Gold and broad
way church under tho direction Of
Mrs. Wolfe. who lie one of Albuauer-
qus's Ieadine expreasiopistr The
name Of the entertainment 10 "The
Decoration OF lhe Christmas Tree 90
the Cross RoRds school House." AZ
young fninIsteras much in love with
one OF the young Ihdies Of his congre-
gatIon and in selecting his committee
ut Chrtstmas tiIno he leaves out the
married people. This causes trouble
in the church. The choir leaders have
q fallinE out over the music and c
small boy. Tommy, provea nuisance
70 every one. In fact the play is a
Earien OF church troubles which pro-
videS en- amusing entertainment.
The cast is made up aB follows:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

The Queen Esthsr club met in the
parlors Of the Baptist church Tuesday,
afternoon. Mrs. J. r. Compton and
Mrs. Brsnard Crawford were the host
ebses and served appropriate Christ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

eat M Az y ,1l y, So
III w Is AID neFa ili tne
lslll 81 9lkoq e9.
AIlIsky ia ltli6 lAQ
ea nnaSs ne nvFl Az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-14

/. Next Monday evening Miss Hickey
WIN give q talk on Christmas in Cor
lnanvr and tho Glse club will sing
several chsistmas carols at the Young
rWcHian's Christian association home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
TEXAS RIVERS PROVIDED
FOR ~ APPROPRI iTIONS

Dallas. rext Aug sa--Nore ~
81 .OO0. 600 was appropriated for the
Texas rivers in a bill recently pass
ed by congress and approved by
President Taft.
The appropriation will fully cover
an the work recommended by cngin-
eer Major Thomas r. Jackson who
has charge OF the work For the
Trinley. Sabine. Red and Neches
rivers, and Cypress and Johnson
Rayous. the total fund is more than
one million dollars. In addition there
Is fund OF S73l.0oO for the sabine
Neches canal project The bill as
passed provides for the Trinity river
100000. the Sabine Pass Siia.OOO.
Red River above Fulton. Arkansas.
ST5. 900. Cypress Bayou 5000,
Johnson Bayou $2.5oo and $40" 600
FOR continuing contracts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
COMMITTEE Of
DISTRICT MEET
Vote of Judges Tabulated in
Advance of Convention
Here Today

In advance of the judicial district
convention which opens In Amarillo
this morning al 10 o'clock. q meet
inu Of the district executive commit.
tee was held last night IN the county
court room
The meeting was called 10 order
by Hon a y Martin Of Tulia, dis
trict chairman, and Hon. Cecil Storey
Of Vernon was named secretary
Motion was made that a committee
of three be named TO tabulate the
vote In the recent primaries and the
following were selected 4. y Mar
tin. WIN Boyce, r j Torne The
vote received showed the counties OF
Railcy. Cochran. Cara. Hansford,
Hockey. Lamb. 0chiltrec and Old
ham cot r~rnrtipe IN some of.these
counties no elections we're held Tho
total vote as shown by tahulation
last night gave Graham S,095, Huff
12.277. Presler 1856. Hendricks l2.-
oS2. Hall 1891
other action taken by the COM
mittee last night consisted In nam
Inr permanent chairman and secre-
tary for the next two years The fol-
lowing were selected Cecil Storey
Vernon. chairman " ZONES ANA
rillo. Secretary.
A. the convention today uomIua-
tious will be announced and other
business dispatched Judge S p
Huff Of Vernon chief iustIce-elcct.
is in the city and I'm addition 'he fol-
lowing others here 10 attend the con
vcntlon were noted last might
\. j. Fires. Childress, p " Baker
Canadian John Marshall Quanah
+ = Grcoycr. Miami The Est will
doubtless ho augmented this morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
ONT-T, IETH MILLION
FOR APACHE INDIANS

washington. d. c.. Aug 23.-The
late Chief Geronimo's bank OF 27S
Apache Indian prisoners Of war AZ
Fort sin. Okla. will be released and
turned over 10 the secretary Of war
with an appropriation OF s250,000
for such disposition as he may direct.
accordinl 90 the conference report Of
the Indian appropriation bill agreed
upon today by managers Of the house
and senate.
The prinoipal charges In the Indian
appropriation will passed today by
the Senate were made with respect 10
the Kickapoo Indian community, re-
ducing an appropriation OF $4,000
20 $1,000 and safeguarding the In
dlans against spoiiation by unscru-
pulous white. A reduction also was
made from 20 10 10 per cent in the
fees paid collectors OF Indian reven-
ues. and this provision was confined
specifically 70 moneys collected on
land rent and the rent o. tribal build
ings. The Oklahoma schools will get
$4,000 and The district agencies are
abolished
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
VETERINARIANS WILL
MEET ~ INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 23.-The
annual convention OF the American
Veterinary Medical Association
which Is TO be held in this city the
coming week. Is expected 10 attract
about 1000 members from all sec
tlons OF the United States and Can
ada Among those who will take part
in the convention program are DR..
NJ. r. Brenton OF Detroit president
Of the association; DR.. J. W. Klotz
OF Noblesville, Ind, who will have
charge Of the surgical clinics; DR..
Harry d. Gil OF New York, who will
have charge OF the medicinal clinics
and Dr. d. r. Salmon. who was the
first veterinary 20 become a member
of the United States bureau OF AMI
NAL Industry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
KAISER MAY VISIT
Bic EXPOSITION
Emperor Will BE Invited to
Preside at Congress
of Nations

san Francisco. CAL A.- -3-
Gcrmany's emperor V.U preside at
thc Congress of Nations tH be held
duriuE tbo yau1ua-pa.0. eEposi-
ton. Or the plans of D nr.sH,r Walk
or. director of congresses and Of eX-
plotatiou are carried out Mr.
Walker viii visit Europe this fall and
will. iu tho name of the management
lot the big san Francisco show, ten
der tho invitation 20 The Kaiser in
person
% g. planned 90 have the emperor
sail from the fatherland in a Ger
man man-of-war. pass through the
Panama canal and reach the exposi-
ition site without disembarking until
he enters the great building where
the congresses are 20 be held. The
Congress OF Nations will extend over
six montha and O. is planned 20 have
in its membership the greatest think
ers along an lines OF endeayor 10
each OF the countries OF the globe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
BIOSCoPE COMPANY OPENS
OFFICES IN STATE CAPITAL

Austin. Tex. Aug % The Bio
scope Company has opened offices In
this city and will manufacture pic
ture films and operate a regular COM
many of actors. II Is the intention OF
the company 10 utilize the excellent
scenic panorama In this section OF the
state as q background for plays of a
western character Later on a week
ly picture service Of important hap
Benings In Texas will be installed and
the films will be shown in all parts
OF the world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
Teddy Still Maintains He
Knew Nothing of Stand
ard Oil Gifts
ORDER MONEY RE ETURNEO
SUGGESTS ARCHBOLD AND PEN.
ROSE BE MADE To TELL
ALL THEY KNOW ABOUT
SOME THINGS.
By Associated Press +

Oyster Bay, Aug. 20 Roosevelt
tonight dictated long statement In
reply to John d Archbold's testi-
mony before the Senate committee
investigating campaign contribution3
for 1904.
Roosevelt reiterates that he knew
nothing OF any contributions boy Arch
bold or the Standard OH Company
10 the Republican campaign fund that
year
lie declared II do not for a mo
ment believe Archbold's testimony
truthful. and added that during the
many calls which Archbold made up
on him while he was president TO
urge him not 10 prosecute the Stan
dard oil Company, Archbold never
referred TO any contribution 10 this
campaign fund and concluded with
the suggestion to the Senate commit
tee that Archbold and Senator Pen
rose, who made the charges IN the
Senate Wednesday that Roosevelt had
knowledge of campaign contributions
from Archbold and the Standard oil
Company. be compelled to testify i'm
medlately concerning their relations
while Peuroe was a member OF the
Industrial commission.
Closing his statement Roosevelt
thanked both Archbold and Penrose
for making IL clear beyond a posi-
BILE doubt that ! am the man the Pen.
roses and Archbolds of this country
most dread In public life" "
Roosevelt denied that he had any
knowledge of contributions by the
standard Oil Company or Archbold
personally and stated he had repeat
edly told his financial manager not
10 use any money offered by the stan
dard oil Company, also II the corpor-
alton had contributed anything the
whole amount should be returned At
once.
Tie said his managers had told him
no contributions had been received
from the Standard Oh Company in-
terests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
With Only 600 Men Rebel
Leader is Surrounded
by 10000 Federals
EXPECT EARLY CAPTURE
REBEL LEADER BURNS TRAIN
AND ABANDONs RAILROAD
MEN SUFFERING FOR
WANT on FOOD.


Juares. Aug. % Caught in a
trap a hundred miles wide and two
hundred miles long, is Pascual oroz-
co. commander-in-chief OF the rebels.
This is declared In advices here
today by the Federal commander oil
this zone in an official announcement
made 20 the Associated Press and is
verified by other reports.
Orozco has 600 men left out OF
900 who recently evacuated Juarez
Orozco is surrounded by Federal
forces aggregating ten thousand men
II was learned here today that
Orozco left a station midway between
Chipuahua and Juarez yesterday.
Three times he attempted to move
away from the railroad, only to have
his scouts encounter Federals.
On his final departure yesterday
Orozco burned his trains and rode
away 10 the southwest.
The rebels are suffering greatly
for want of food.
Railway men arriving here say the
Federals have dispatched more
troops. and it is believed that OrozcC
will be captured soon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
kid" NCOY GIVEN
LIBERTY NJ LAST

London. Aug 23 hid Mccoy
Norman Shelby. the American box
or. was discharged from custody by
the magistrate OF the cNtradition
court at Bow street today
lie was arrested July 20 on a pro-
yisional exiradltIou warrant charging
him with larceny alleged to have been
committed al Ostcnd. Belgium
McCoys attorney said DO was most
extraordinary that Mccoy had been
arrested on 'hc unsUoru statement OF
an intoxicated woman. who when
she became sober denied her own
statement
Mccoy had happened 'o stay .n ih'
hotel wherc th. theft Was committed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
ROOSEVELT To Be
CALLED To STAND
Opportunity to Tell What
He Knows of Campaign
Contributions

Joy NNNft 'A'NN t'NrN
Washington. d. c.. Aug 23-lt is
believed tonight that Roosevelt will
take the stand within a few days be-
fore the Senate committee inyesti-
eating campaign expenditures to ans
wer charges made today by John
Archbold that Roosevelt had knowl-
edge of the use OF Standard OIL money
in his campaign in 1904.
The committee will meet tomorrow
to determine whom II shall call and
where the next meeting is to be held,
which will probably be in New YORK,
where Roosevelt. George W. Perkins,
George b. Cortelyou and members OF
the Standard oil Company's directors
might testify
Archbold. the financial head OF the
Standard Oil Company testified that
he understood Roosevelt had endors-
ed the Standard OH contributions.
which came through he late Cor
nelius y. Bliss. treasurer OF the Re
publican National Committee.
Roosevelt stated that Il would be
absurd for him TO appear before the
icommittee. but IL is understood thai
he has consented to take the stand IF
/ desired.
Replying TO statement from
Roosevelt In New York tonight Sen
ator Penrose said.
"Roosevelt's relations with the
Standard oil Company is clearly es-
tablished
The company, through Archbold.
contributed Si25,O0O TO the Republi-
can canpalgR Of 1904. Roosevelt
Ina nos,cnnli der I'D. @n -unt 'scfG
cient and demanded an additional
contribution OF sl50,00o
In reply to these facts, Roosevelt
now attacks me personally
The exposure OF Rooseyelts nee
gotiations with the Standard oil
Company Is such that the frenzied
cry of liar will not satisfy the
people
"Archbold's statement before the
Senate committee today suDstantiates
all the assertions ! made on the floor
OF the Senate Wednesday, relating 70
Standard Oil contributions.
"Archbold apeared before the com
mittee at his own request
Members Of the committee In
formed me today that no such re-.
quest had been received from Roose
welt.
Il intend to follow this matter %
the end.
"Archbold left Washington thi.
afternoon with the understanding h'
would again appear and submit book.
and other records bearing upon tbs
company's contributions shall TO-
sIst on AN persons mentioned In my
statement Wednesday, includinl
Roosevelt. be summoned before th'
committed"
/ Penrose appeared before the com
.mittee late today and corrohorate,
/ IArchbolds testimony and said he wa.
clad 20 answer an questions asked
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
JAPAN WILL GIVE Gus.
81 zoe. 600 FAIR BUILDING

San Francisco Cal Aug "a
Japans building at th aPnama-Paci-
fic exposition will cost 81 1000 900,
will occupy four acres with its
grounds and will be n ornament gift
to the peopl OF the United States. Il
was learned here today,
The structure will boz OF purely
Japanese architecture, and the gard
en- surrounding q will contain all
the rare plants that. under the pre-
sent restriction compelling fumlga-
tion, may safely be brought 20 this
country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
CANON HENSON ON HIS
WAY To MONTREAL

London. Aug % The Rev Rob.
cit Heusley Henson the canon OF
Westminster Abbey and rector OF 81
Margaret. sailed for Montreal today
TO begin three months trip through
Canada and the United states
After preaching IN Montreal Win.
.uiper gd several other Canadian
cities he will be- heard IN lectures ai
several leading universities in fhe
United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
Now in Hospital Seriously
Wounded by Bullet from
Own Revolver
FOR WIFE ANO CHILDREN
FAILURE TO Put OFF MAIL AT
LAWRENCE CAUSES INVES-
TIGATiON WHICH LEADS
TO ARREST.

Topeka. Kans., Aug 23.-The dar-
ing hold-up Of the Union Pacific mail
train near here late last night was
not the first big robbery committed
by the man. who admitted today that
his name is Wells Lounsbery, OF Med
ford. Oregon.
As he lay In the hospital here .'-
day. seriously wounded by a bull .
from his own revolver. discharged
to his lungs during a scuffle with the
conductor, upon the trains arrival
here. Lounsbery admits committing
a mail robbery last January at Red
Bluffs, California.
His operations then were similar
to last nights attempt After the
robbery he left the train. again board
ed the same train. crawled into a
sleeper and got away
Lounsbery has a wife and two
children In Oregon.
He merely stated that "a man Will
do anything when he IS mp AGAINST
| t."
Failure to put off mail at Law
renee. Kansas. led TO the bandits
capture when the train arrived at
Lawrence no mall was put off and
an investigation disclosed all the mall
clerks bound and gagged
II was stated al the hospital tonight
THAT Lounshery will recover
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-24
wINONA BIBLE CONFERENCE
At WINONA LAKE, INDIANA

Winona Lake. Ind. Aug 23.-The
annual Winona Bible conference, one
q .he most aotable assemblages OF
as Niid in ,ht country, o1eno4 today
and will continue until September /.
Prominent among the scheduled
speakers this year are Prof. w. +.
Patterson OF the University OF Edin-
burgh, Bishop Edwin II. Hughes OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
William j. Bryan of Nebraska,
Charles NJ sheldon, the preacher aud
author. and Rev Mark A. Matthews
of Seattle. moderator OF the Presby-
terian general assembly