davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Auction Sales.


TO EXCHANGE-Th best climate and
soil in the world for a tired and frost
bitten farm back East. The Ninth An
niversary Edition of The Los Angeles tx
amber. out December 25th. will tell where
they are and how tc get one Mailed 20
any address in United States or Mexico,
10 cents, Canada or foreign points. Zoe.
SEND in Your order now, lO-2l-4
CENTRAL. AUCTION Co, II T. Mitchell
st. buys and sells everything regular
auction Tuesday and Friday Bell phone
Main 2424 1854
PAWN BROKERS AUCTION HOUSE. 81
Decatur street. We buy and sell any
and everything. Atlanta phone 22S5; Bel
phone Main 14S4 Main 1877 5-29-2O
SPRTNGER'S Auction House, at Is South
Pryor street, viii buy or sell your
household goods, pianos and office :urni-
ture. Main 1926 lO-5-6
PEMBROKE Sales Company under new
management; viii accept your surplus
stock of any kind Oh Cons Eument, cash
advanced; settlement on date OF sale l43
South Pryor street Bell phone Main lt34,
Main ISL. Atlanta phone 22S5 $3.50
WANTED Manufacturors and merchants
TO help manage the business end ~ the
Panama canal II is located at Los An
geles, the key 10 the great southwest
The Ninth Anniversary edition Of The
Los Angeles Examiner. ont December %,
will have the facts about this great prof.
ect Mailed 10 any address in United
States or Mexico 10 cents. Canada or for
eign points % cents Send in your or
der now l0-21-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Real Estate For Sale.
Legal Notice.

GEORGIA. FULT0N ICaoUNTY~Tabitha
Mills VS. Edward Mils-To Edward
Mills: BY order of court. you are noti-
fed that on the 4th day OF November
1872. Tabitha Mills filed suit against YOU
FOR divorce 10 the January term, 1913
Of said court. You are required 90 be az
the January term Of said court. TO he held
on the first Monday iu January. 20 ansWcr
the plaintiffs complaint Witness ~
Hon W - Ellis. judge Of said cOlSN
this November g., 1912
ARNOLD RROY LES, Cierk
a. a Is. STEVENS
Plaintiff Attorney il-b- 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

Write g. e. Adams secretary, New
nan, Ga, for premium list and entry
blanks, and he will be glad to send
them to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Trunks. Bags and Suitcases.

RETAILED AND REPAIRED.
ROUNTREE'S " W sTF E15T >iL
PHONES Bel Main 1876. Atlanta 1864
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
For Exchange-Real Estate.
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED exchange 400 acres of good
fertile, dry wild land in Clinch county.
for Atlanta property or automobile: good
titles viii give or take difference on
terms Value $4,000. l.. 4. Wood. Car
rOlltOn. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Real Estate For Sale.

AbCo4 GSCdtc I VI pdlOs
FOR SALE At
HAWKINSVILLE. PULAsKA
COUNTY, GEORGIA.
house WENT @ rentn Ff hou ses in '0 iawn
Yea vii eScbaa a@ 6T &ans ep Prope go
ers, ~ south Broad D'l atlanta = Ca e"''
ron, ., ~ Il /.
90 6, % -. az = bargain my equity OF
r['l2V III . Eogedi hVe-Toon cottage on a
chicken rms orc T."
down and naid for D,y,3or ~ 9ne -
Gsoro{ap ' ~ - sc
i71,f5 . 4 : - : = =
IN ~ Ht ar oIliel cameron ana halh
good conJition ls @r5 90 -oa
cash baisnce I,a1tSi,, or iii goU 80
rately: corner EolIse good site for st1rr
For f,irtbe. ipfnr,1,, TN B.
202, care Georgian d5-19-iI
.--.I,-T-,-
i / ' f-AtKII poultry plant
"a AITv.11
ana lU-rOOln house. VIII
n
rent or sell. On new car
r.
lllle. II 4 lovely nome IN
~ -.
NIdTkSI0n. me new nome
IT'LL
VII - = lIittiih bN 'hRN IOI
colo ,.,.;oo e +Lo Io4
NdIc DIT )IICC VI jHC IOl.
House boDdconool, GDichod
- ''''' 'l''iiN'7'il'''AN llIll9ll' "
A lco q oacra homo Of MI
" "'i' 'i'iiiN "' ~ -
NIpyY Harms ON, cnacia
~ GU iii'' Jul 'lSoi"i
tx RadUnr Real Estate
i'N"i LOU" ~
A UnncN 11-1O-1Q
= - - -
near pig coheKe' a5O cash, $lO month.
Ph0ne IVY 5lsS-I 35-ll-ll
FOR SALE-Negro house and lot in
Fourth ward. one and one half blocks Of
car Inc. four rooms; can sell on easv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Railroad Schedule.
| SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
The following schedule figures are puh-
lished only as information, and are not
,.r,,n mtg Cd. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
LAND FOR SALE.
Real Estate Wanted.


WANTED-Vacant lot on or near car
line. Must he bargain, on terms. A. b.
Hayes 3S Orange street s0-t2-11
WANFEI - Six or seven room house or
bungalow. state price terms and where
located. r.. Box 203. Georgian. 46-12-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Money Wanted
MONEY WANTED.

HAVE Sine orenua uuf proposition goo
Nthe i1 UuE physician opssIiup good
lW1lis Address Boa z2i care Gear-
Elan. M-tta1f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Automobiles.

JUST PCRCHASED-A Atlanta branch
stock of tires, first; Is long as they
last, casing. 3Sx3. $50. 30N3 IS 90. 30x3tR.
s11a0: 39X31s. SIC 30. 32xl. $3.50: 24x4,
1890: 35x4. Sl390; 36x4. $3.50: 36N4ls
S275p Great stool, Red Tubes MoPher-
son Auto Tire Co. Atlanta. 59-t2-11
TO EXCHANGE tho best climate and
soil IN the world for a tired ard FROST
bitten farm back East The Ninth Ami
versary Edition OF The Los Angeles EX-
aminer, out December 25th, win tell where
they ar esnd how 10 get one. Mailed to
any address in United States or Mexico IS
cents, Canada or foreign points. 25 cents.
Send IN your order nov 10-21-4
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-l911 model 5-passenEer Blu
lick, complete equipment and in excel
lent condition. a big bargain for cash or
can take half cash and balance In note
w 9. Smith. 39l Peters street l1-12-S
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
WANTED Two passenger four cylinder
car, must ne good and cheap. Address
y. l.. A., care Georgian. 62-6-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

ONCE TRIED you will always use the
Wizard Brand Sheep Manure II Is
an ideal fertilizer for all kinds OF flowers
and for lawns. Put up in 100-pound bags
only. Price $3.50 a bag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

WE HAVE IN STOCK a beautiful lot Of
Goldfish. 10c, 15c and 25c each. Pre-
pared Fish Food, loo a package; pack
ages Zoe; by mail add &c package.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
Houses For Rent.
w. A. Foster & RAYMOND Robson

)OD AVENUE Atlanta Phone 1881.
IN OUR AID, IT'S So"
| FOR RENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

FOR SALE-At 8. bargain, my equity Of
$3.50 in a good nve-roorn cottage ON a
corner lot, S5X2S4, in West End. fruit.
chicken runs. etc. city improvements
down and paid for owner, Box 206, care
Georgian 1I-12-gG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

FVN NNIlE-IOrner Cameron ana kaIh
ave, five-room and siX-room house. in
good condition, large lot. 80, $50 500
cash. balance monthly, or viii sell sepa-
rately: corner house good site for store.
For further Information. X. y H. Box
202, care Georgian 45-12-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

CONKEY'S AND LEES LIQUID LICE,
KILLERS quart 35c u gallon COO.
! gallon $1.00. Lees Rust's and Conkey's
Lice Powders, Csc a box
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
MINING MEN ENTERPRIsING.

DENVER, Jan. 3-During the next
few days Roady Kenehan, president
of the Colorado Mining and Metal
lurgical association, will appoint a
committee of five on legislation and
they will confer and cooperate with
similar committees appointed by the
American Mining congress and the
Denver chamber of commerce.
"At a meeting of the association
held Thursday afternoon said Com
missioner of Mines Thomas r. Hena-
hen, Showed conclusively that the
mining men of the day retain the spir-
it of enterprise and all qualities that
make for success with the pioneers in
the industry possessed. If well di-
rected effort and intelligent agitation
can bring results then the mining in
dustry of Colorado will secure the
powerful assistance of the govern
ment in attempts to solve the problem
of treating low grade and medium
ores of rebellious nature with prof
it."
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
POSTAL AUTHORITIES
INVESTIGATING DEMANDS
Western Press.

Western Press.
DENVER, Jan. 3.-An investigation
has been started by a postoffice in
spector of the matter of letters and
postcards Of threatening or annoy
ing nature that have been mailed to
Prof. Ira N. Crabb, whose son dis
appeared month ago and was later
located at Durango. Three postcards
have been mailed to Prof. Crabb on
which the sender writes that unless
$4,000 was placed in a tin can un-
der the steps inside the Sixteenth
street entrance of the Tabor block
Ralph Crabb will be tortured to death.
A letter which he received today is
to the effect that Ralph is with a
woman, aged 10, who loves him. The
letter and postcards were evidently
written by persons who have not yet
learned that Ralph has been located
and is in communication with his par
ents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
To Lay Bare Cult Secrets.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-Sensational
revelations concerning "Rev." G. Of
toman Ear Adush Hanish and his
temple of "sun worshippers" are ex-
pected tomorrow, when the case in
volving the custody of George Lind
say, the 12-year-old heir to the mil
lions of the late w. H. Lindsay of
Philadelphia comes up in court for
settlement. The boy was placed in
the temple" of the "sun worshipers"
by his mother, who is said to be known
among the cult as "Vadah." Charles
R. Lindsay, an uncle Of the boy, To-
Gated him after nationwide search
and had him removed from the tenn
pie. Detectives employed by the un-
Gle are said to have learned many of
the secrets of the elmer circle" and
will tell the court of the weird doc
trines and rituals practiced by the
cult, particularly the service known
as "Rhythmis Exercises"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
ARE
INJURED
Western Press-

western Prese-
CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Hundreds of
fremen waged a ncrve-racking con-
test against fire aud7rold at the stock
yards last night when the smoke
house of Swift & Co., five-story
brick building nearly block long
and 200 feet wide, known as ware
house Nos. 8 and 4, was destroyed by
fire with loss of $4,000.
The fire is under control but was
still burning this morning. With a
stiff wind blowing and the mercury
near the zero marx the water froze
as it fell and number of hose were
burst. Within-fiat ,inutcs,after they
had gone into action the firemen at
the nozzles were covered from head
to foot with icicles. There was con-
slant danger that the walls of the
building would be blown out by the
heating and expanding of air con-
fined in the cold storage rooms. In
sufficient water pressure also ham,
pered the men. Several firemen were
injured by falling from ice coated
ladders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
TAFT IS IN
RUNNING

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. B.
Nothing but death can keep me out
of the fight now"
President Taft is reported to have
made this statement to White house
callers today, and has added that he
had no objection to the statement be-
ing made public. Undoubtedly it is
intended to set at rest all reports that
Mr. Taft might withdraw from the
race for tho Republican nomination
for president in favor of Colonel Roos-
evelt. The president is said to be
thoroughly aroused to the gravity of
the situation in the Republican party
and is determined to let his attitude
be generally understood. He has de-
clared that under no circumstances
will he withdraw his name from con-
sidcration by the Chicago convention
next June and has asserted that his
position with respect to the nomina-
tion has not changed in any particular
since he first entered the White house.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
Important Reforms in Baseball.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 3-The ma
tional baseball commission, composed
of President Ban johnson of the
American league, President Tom
Lynch of the National league and
Garry Hermann Of the Cincinnati club
met in this city today to consider and
act upon the various changes which
1t is proposed to make in the ma
tional agreement. Before the meet
ing takes its final adjournment it is
expected that numerous important re-
forms mi baseball, eliminating many
of the existing evils, especially in
minor league affairs, will be accom-
plished. The commission is expected
TO create new AA class rating in
response to the long-standing de-
mands of the American association,
and the International and Pacific
Coast leagues. This will permit these
three big minor organizations to in
crease the draft price and allow their
teams to draft players from the class
below.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04

A. o. Buskirk, G. Sommerville. Chas
Wright, Joseph Emminzer,, Petel
Jakino. r. E. Dudley, Mrs Annie Wet
ter, Mrs. Dell Newton, Edith Shaw
Mrs. +. Collin, Mrs. C. C. Perkins
Mrs. Eliza C. Perkins, Mrs. Graham
Mrs. Bertha McCoach. Tom McCoach
Mrs. C. 4. McLennan. Mrs. j. K. SEQ
vile, Emma Wilson. Mrs. NJ E. nobbs
Mrs. J. l.. Russell, Mrs. Daum. Peter
Daum, Mary Hotter, ]. A Daum
James Conway, Mrs. j. Conway, Bert
Conway. c. A. Melton, Mrs. C. A. Mel
ton. Catherine Slater, Joe Jackson
N. F. Cook, Otto Adrianson. Peter
Fassbinder, Thomas L. Du Praw, Ida
NJ. Green, Paul Grier Louise Morgan
George Geise, William Dagenhardt, C.
w. Bowman, James Ireland. 1. "
Kline, W. C. Chapman, Mrs. NJ. Moore
j. Skoog, U. E. Skoog, John Warner
D. M. Logan. Frank Fuch. Amelia T
Logan, Ralph Connor, Charles God
frey, Margaret Godfrey, w. e. Will
liams. Mrs. Lizzie Zipperian, Mrs
May Hanson, Mrs. Ida E. Jarvis, Mrs
Clara W. Davenport, Mrs. Stella Cron,
enburg, Harry Jackson, Charles e
Stilwell, C. C. Hanson, Lizzie Hanson
Ethel Graden, c. G. Graden, B. c.
Eddy. Fred Steineger. J.. w, Lackey
A. w. Robbins, Grant Morris, A. D.
Leiner. o. F. Boyle, Mrs. H. Pulver.
miller. Paunne q. Morgan, S. b. Car
man. C. ]. Donnell, George Gilbert, J.
j. Owen, C. F. Wallace, Hans Nelson
George Rudy, Charles w. Feigel, F
Cunha. Arthur Turner, d. A. Black
burn, r. McNlcholas. Thomas H
Newman. Annie Newman. Dan Cum.
minis, Mary Cummins. Anna Leiner
Nettie McNicholas
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
ELCO ECHOES.

Clark Bond made business trip to
Durango Saturday.
William Osgood visited at River
side Wednesday.
Thomas Hanger of Riverside spent
Sunday at ]. A. Frazier's.
Edna Nephew went to Durango
Monday and will spend few days
with relatives.
Vance Frazier returned Monday
from Riverside where he has been Wis
iting his friend, Herbert Pieper.
Stella Rhodes, Xina Frazier, Vera
Frazier and Lloyd Anderson, who
have been at Elco during the Christ
mas vacation returned to Durango
Monday.
Mrs. Wilson, who has been srisiting
with her daughter at Elco since
Thanksgiving, returned to her home
in Durango this week.
Vena Redding will visit relatives in
Durango during the remainder of the
holiday vacation.
Gilbert Hatfield of Aztec combined
business with pleasure in a visit at
Elco Saturday and Sunday. He has
rented land from J. A. Frazier and
will be resident of Elco after March
first.
The annual election of officers of
the Sunday school was held Dec. 81.
The following officers were elected:
Superintendent, John A. Frazier; as
sistant superintendent, Mrs. James
Craig; secretary and treasurer, Emma
Probst; chorister, Mrs. Robin Frazier;
pianist, Edna Nephew.
Vera Frazier entertained the Elco
young people Thursday evening.
Those present were Edna Nephew,
verna Redding, Stella Rhodes, Xina
Frazier, Emma Probst, Lloyd and
Horace Anderson, William and Maui
rice Osgood, Henry and Fred Probst,
Calvin Briggs, Herbert Craig, Chester
Rhodes, Robert Reynolds and Clark
Bond, also Mary Bryce Of CASTELAR,
and Thomas Hanger of Riverside.
Friday evening the same Elco
young people were invited to CASTELAR,
where they spent a very pleasant
evening at the home of Miss Mary
Bryce.
In response to aninvitation from
William and Maurice Osgood about
thirty Elcoites Joined in a watch
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Craig. A social evening was
enjoyed by all while they watched the
old year out and welcomed in the
New Year of 1912.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
sTocKMEN's ANNUAL BANQUET

One of the many big features dur
ing stock show week at Denver, Jan.
Is to 20, will be the annual Colorado
products dinner held under the aus
pices of the Colorado Stockgrowers
association. This dinner has grown
to be one Of the big events of stock
show week each year. 1t will be held
in the Albany hotel banquet hall at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday evening, Jan.
IS.
The principal article on the menu
is q prime beef steak. For the last
two years the agricultural college at
Fort Collins has furnished the steer,
but owing to the financial condition
of the college it was unable to pro-
vide the steer this year, and the hon
or was passed along to MIR. NJ. X. Par
sons, the well known stockman of
western Colorado, who has provided
a Colorado bred steer, fattened on
Colorado products, which is already
in the hands of the butcher and will
be in prime condition for the dinner.
Mr.. John Howell of Howell brothers
of Montrose will provide the potatoes,
and other Colorado products are be-
ing arranged for. Everything in the
banquet will be from Colorado. Sam
Dutton, the popular proprietor of the
Albany hotel, will have charge of the
entertainment features and as usual
they will be novel and entertaining.
This annual dinner is open to all
stockmen. No invitations are sent out
and all are invited; the only admission
being 81 and everybody pays the dol
lar. Every year this banquet of the
stockmen has been one of the most
popular events of the stock show week
and it is planned to make the affair
in January of more than usual inter-
est. Seats can be reserved by writing
to Sam Dutton, care of the Albany ho-
tel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04

MEETING

City council met in regular session
Tuesday evening. Mayor Hood pre-
sided. All aldermen were present.
The following petitions were read
and granted: Goodman Undertaking
company and Hood & Ames, under
takers license; United Theater COM
pany, theater license.
Through J. w. Turner the board
was petitioned to cause an investi-
cation Of the quarantine regulations
and the conduct of the health officer
in carrying out said quarantine regu-
lations. In support of the request
affidavits from j. w. Turner, Mrs.
Strayer, Mrs. Wiehe and Mrs. Carl
Coulson were annexed. Mrs. Turner
stated that the health physician had
quarantined his children without in
vestigation and in face of the fact
that Drs. Lackey and Robbins, the
family physicians, had issued ccrtifi-
Gates that the children were not af-
flicted with whooping cough. The
health officer had been invited to call
and examine the children but insisted
the symptoms as related to him by
the parent we're sufficient evidence of
the existence of the disease.
Mrs. Strayer's grandchild, accord
ing to affidavit had also been quar-
antined without examination.
In her affidavit, Mrs. Minnie Wiehe
claims her family physician, DR.. Ochs-
ner, had pronounced her children free
from whooping cough. In view Of
this she had asked DR.. Driver per-
mission to have DR.. Ochsner fumi-
gate the house and had been refused
Mrs. D. C. Coulson stated that her
son had been pronounced as recov-
cred from the disease by Drs. Robbins
and Lackey. The house had been fu-
migated but the health physician
would not remove the quarantine un.
less he supervised fumigation.
In view Of the fact that numerou,
complaints Of this nature had beer
made to different members Of tbs
board, Alderman Hanno moved thai
II the charges were found true, th'
Office Of the health physician BE- d.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
SPECIAL
ELECTION
THE ISSUE

For the past ten days mysterious
petition, relating to commission gov
ernment, has been circulating in GER
tain districts in Durango, and nat
urally it aroused good deal of in
terest, and not little alarm among
the friends of the new system. But
all cause for alarSr was dispelled last
night when the clerk read the petition
to the city council. 1t appears in an
other column of this paper, and it
will be noticed that the 1888 petition
ers who signed it modestly ask the
aldermen to repeal the 644 votes that
were cast for commission government
last April, as well as ordinance 502
under which the election was called.
A dense silence followed the reading
of the strange petition, but as soon
as the astonished aldermen recover
ed their breath they began to fire
questions at Herman Hanno who was
assumed to be the author of it.
Alderman Meuser asked him how
the council could repeal an ordinance
that the people have acted on and that
has gone out of existence, but Hanno
only referred the question to the city
attorney, and Mr.. Moody said that
he was not prepared to answer such a
difficult question on the spur of the
moment. Then Alderman Wingate
asked the city attorney If the alder
men could not be punished for con-
tempt if they should take any action
in the matter while it is before the
court. Mr.. Moody said that in his
opinion the council could consider the
petition without being in contempt of
court, and then Mr.. Wingate asked
him if there is not law that pro-
hibits the holding of charter elections
more than once in two years. In re-
ply to that question Mr.. Moody read
the goth amendr.ent under which the
charter election was called, and then
the true meaning of the petition be-
gan to dawn on the council and the
interested spectators. 1t was seen that
under the law it is only special cleo
tions that are prohibited oftener than
once in two years, and as the vote on
the charter was taken at the last gen.
eral election, there did not seem to be
any strictly legal reason why the
question could not be resubmitted to
the people over and over again, times
without number, If more than one
special election was not called for the
purpose.
But while there might not be any
legal reasons why the question should
not be submitted to the people again,
It was at once seen that there are
many moral and economic reasons
why it should not be done, and AL
derman Wingate moved that the
whole matter be laid over until the
court decides Charles Herr's mandam-
us suit. The motion was promptly
seconded by Alderman Logan, and on
roll call Aldermen Hanno, Owen and
O'Driscoll voted against laying the
petition on the table, and Aldermen
Wingate, Logan, Meuser, Wertin and
Jarvis voted to let the matter drop
at least for the present.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
Dissolving Seaboard Company.

NEW YORQ, Jan. 3.--One Of the
final steps looking TO the complete
rehabilitation Of the Seaboard Air
Line railroad was taken today when
the proposal to dissolve the Seaboard
company was ratified by the stock
holders. The Seaboard company was
organized in 1905 for the specific pur-
pose Of reorganizing the Seaboard Air
Line, which was then insolvent. This
purpose has been carried to success
full conclusion. All that now remains
to be done is the final distribution Of
the stock holdings Of the Seaboard
company among the stockholders Of
the railroad company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
MEXICAN DIES AS RE-
suit OF COLD NIGHT

ALBUQUERQUE, Jan. 3.---Gasper
Armijo, 35 years old, and well known
in this city where he has lived since
a boy, died after being brought into
the city by wood haulers who said
they found him wandering about on
the mesa east Of the city almost dead
from cold. Armijo attended dance
last night and appeared in good health
when he started home. He was found
at daylight talking incoherently and
saying he was freezing. The coroner
has ordered an inquest but It is be-
lieved death was due to exposure in
severe weather.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-04
Dynamiting Probe Resumed.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. at

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 3.-The
federal grand jury, which adjourned
over the holidays, reconvened today
to resume its investigation into the
alleged Mcnamara dynamiting con-
spiracy. 1t is understood that many
witnesses from all parts of the coun-
try are still be to called. One of
the most important to be heard is tho
mysterious Frank Eckhoff of Gin
cinnati, who Is said to have person.
al information of the dynamiting op-
erations of the Mcnamara brothers
and persons alleged to have been as
sociated with them. The general be-
lief is that at least a month will be
required to complete the grand jury
investigation in this city.