davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
VIII Give Benent.

The Girls Friendly Society and the
Young women's Christian Association
have leased the Pastime Theater for the
benefit of their vacation homes for
Wednesday, known, respectively, as Hol-
iday House and Vacation Lodge. Holi-
day House is near Sandy Spring. and
had been q recreation place for hundreds
of young business women. Vacation
Lodge, at Cherrydale. Va, offers similar
ADVANTAGES
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
Entertainment for Blind.

Reading and music in the reading room
for the blind, Library OF Congress:
Tuesday. April Is, p. m. selected
reading by Mrs. John Milton Getterman;
Friday, April 10. p. m, song recital
by r. A. Jonsher, tenor. with H. p.
Hoover at the piano.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
PROMOTIONS ARE CONFIRMED.
Commissioners Approve Salary In
creases in District Service.

creases in District Service.
A number OF promotions In the Dis
trict government service were confirmed
yesterday afternoon by the Commission
ers.
Upon the recommendation Of Asa z.
Phillips, superintendent OF sewers, c.
z Woodson, a rodman in the sewer
division at $50 per annum, was promoted
to inspector at $50 per diem. ]. d.
Krause, a skilled laborer, was appoint
ed rodman at $50 per annum, vice
Woodson.
F. Meininger was appointed baker at
the Home for the Aged and Infirm at a
salary OF $40 per annum. Mr.. Mem
niger will succeed John Delaroche, who
recently resigned. Robert A Shaw was
appointed farm hand at a salary Of $3.50
per annum. The appointments were
made upon the recommendation of WILL
lam ]. Fay, superintendent of the in
stitution.
T.uakaou az nN,..w
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

A French jeweler has brought out an
electric alarm clock that will ring a DELL
or perform other services .one or more
times a day at a set hour every day or
only on designated days
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles MaeaI-str for Mount vernon ana
Marshall Han leaves Seventh street wharf at y
q. m. and la5 p m daily. except sunday.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat eompany's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street. for Old Poiat
Comfort and Norfolk daily At sSE D n
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York Gpsnne
eTery quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park ard
Chevy Chase
To Great FaIls-WsShington ana Old DouiniJn
Railroad can even few minutes from Thirty-axh
and II GtreetA
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Thorns from some varieties OF cactus
have been found TO work better than
steel needles when used to transmit the
sound in monographs.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Kramets Are Sure Relief for fndIges-
msnts. At druggists. 1oc 25c. SOC.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
MAssANETTA SPRINGS.

MAssANETTA SPRINGS NEW BRIcK HOTEL
OPENS JUNE l. lgl2
Thoroughly modern. Accommodations Tor -
tuests EARLY RESERVATIONS ADVISED.
Booklets. rate cards. &e.. upon application
Address
MAssANETrA SPRINGS co.. me-
Box s74. HarrisonburE. Va.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

The ItaIian-TurkO War TO-day's
thriller. Virginia, ST, g.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Harvey's midday lunches are particu
iarly attractive. In all dining-rooms.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Choice Flowers for weddings.
Homegrown flowers and blooming
plants. Artistic decorations GUIDE, INA F.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

And now, altoeetheri Hurrah for the
Big Western story,
RELENTLESS LAW
In which the law seeks its dues. Eddie
and Claire seen this picture, and
screaming eagles! They both cried salty
tears-yes, they did!
Yes, and here's another Big COwbOw
AFTER SCHOOL
II you want to see some great riding,
see this one. CInirO used to go to this
school, and Mack was the teacher. Ed
dic-cOuEh-Law laughed, and then the
Justice of the West was handed out, and
Claire lost his job.
Another good photo play will be
Pictures, over 5000 feet of pictures to
each performance. Real Cowboys, Real
Indians, in these plays!i
And now ON MOnday-After an enOr-
nous expense and through the kindness
of the Washington Film Exchange (tn-
dependenD we will positively present
the greatest of all myHtery plays
s II e
BY Rider HaEEard. Most Gorgeous,
MystifyinE Masterpiece, n Spectacular,
Weird. Wonderful Story, Amazing, Stu
peudOus In SpIendOr and Wenltht moth
ing so great ever attempted before In
pictures. In n class by itself IL stands
Monday, April 1s-SHE-
''Who Must Be obOysd"
SC
Real Cowboy or Indian Story Every
Day. Scenic, Classic, Instructive Pie
lures.
ILRIMBRI THEITER, sis 7th 81. Nv.
Watch for Claire and Steve in Pictures.
They Are Coming.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14
MANY PLEDGES RECEIVED.

Luncheon and Dinner Decorations
a speciality. Shaffer, Florist, 18th &
The Washington herald., 1912-04-14

Mr.. WILL
lam Aire y
ID r e = e n Z q
Miss Marion
Leonard In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-07
SNEED TRIAL
SPECTACULAR
COURT HAS AUDIENCE
SEARCHED FOR GUNS
No Chances Being Taken on
Bloodshed in Court Room, as
Feeling Is High.
Letters Produced at Trial That
Involve Senior BOyce in the
ElOpement.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Feb. 6.-The
Boyces and the Sneeds. with their ad
herents. are constant attendants at the
trial of J. b. Sneed. accused OF the
murder OF Captain A. G. Boyce. and
sit on different sides OF the court room
Women are among them. in spite o,
the warning OF Judge Swayne that
women remain away. IN view OF the
nature OF the evidence that may be
given. Feeling between the two fam
lilies Is intense. but there is no danger
OF violence in the court room. at least.
for everyone who enters is, by the
courts orders. searched carefully for
firearms. Attorneys and witnesses.
even. were not excepted today.
Captain Thomas Snyder. banker. of
Clayton, y. NJ, father of Mrs. Lena
Sneed. whose elopement TO Canada
with \. G. Boyce. Jr.. preceded the
killing of the senior Boyce in a hotel
here. was the first witness for the de-
Tense to-day. The prosecution, which
established the fact Sneed shot Boyce.
concluded direct testimony. reserving
many witnesses for rebuttal. IL is the
contention of the defense, that the
Boyces conspired 10 separate Sneed
and his wife, and Captain Snyder pro-
duced letters which while they did not
involve the senior Eoyce. were said
TO have been written by members of
the Boyce family To Sneed's relatives.
Indicating an interest in his affairs.
Captain Snyder will continue his tes.
timony tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-07
GRAVE CHARGES
INVOLVING AGRICULTURAL DE.
PARTMENT MADE IN HOUSE.
Said mcCabe and Others Doe,o,.s
Reports for Florida Land Pro-
nnoters.

WASHINGTON. Feb s-Ano,her
Investigation OF the department OF
agriculture. involving orders OF Secre.
tary Wilson and Solicitor McCabe.
similar in many respects 10 the re-.
Gently concluded McCabe-WiIsy con
troversy. but which embraces charges
81 suppressed reports and influence Of
Ihhd spectators over government of
Meals. II 20 BE- Instituted by the
h"uS' committee on Expenditures in
the agricultural department
Circumstance smold.riur for
months. relating 20 exploitation OF
Florida "VerEiade land-. millions of
acres of shich have been sod through
"lt th' country hy indicates IN fl.
fa-' feH tear-. burst iuto a fam. b..
iorr 'n" commities to-day. follow u.r.
'a~ -4mms-v dIsm.sssI from aat.rr
u"r' -ertID~ bt Secretary NHsrn a..
saturday 20 % Euo-f chef On
f.r"'- 0t OBJ" fra.naEe d..I-.,1 af -a.
sar-mtr' ard a--istsr. E-s.r...-
Do N'rrn .l.-. s-i -re rusr~ns
~-r.'H-. a. f..lr-ar+ I'D.
ra. saarss .' .-.ns.-r-r. .t
-ls
ls.-s .-r's-.-e- Trara cara ..
20 H- .t I....
-E Ea-rr mo- .-.as. 49,
a-a- t'rrs .. &c.. .-
i.
... .- .-
10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-07
HELLO GIRL
TAKES LIFE
WHEN SHE DISCOVERED
RICH LOVER WAS MARRIED
Pretty Mae HALEY Deceived by
Pittsburgh Brewer
Heller.
Dreams Of Love Shattered, Sh-
Swallows Paris
Green.

MT. PLEASANT. Pa. Feb. Elm
fatuated with James Keller. n wealthy
Pittsburgh brewer. 60 years old. Mae
HALEY. aged 16 years. one OF the pret-
test girls in this town. who was en-
ployed as a night telephone operator
at the Bell Telephone company's Of
nee here. took a dose of paris green
last night when she discovered that
the idol OF her heart was a married
man. and died. Keller had peen COM
ing here for five months from Pitts
burgh 10 call on the girl.
Last night Miss HALEY did not 70
TO her work. She remained about the
house. and about o'clock went to her
room. Several minutes later she
went TO the first floor OF the house.
When she did not return to her room
an hour later. her sister, Hazel. went
TO the dining room, where sne found
her on the floor. writhing In terrible
agony.
Hazel called the other members of
the family and they carried the gfrf
TO her room. and a nearby physician
was called. The girl was given anti
dotes. but she died in spite OF medical
care. One of the girls friends last
week told her that Keller was a mar
ried man. and since that time she had
been melancholy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-07
TIN PLATE MN
POOL INTERESTS
IN ASSOCIATION TO
PROMOTE INDUSTRY
Hundred Million Capital in AssO-
citation of Independent
Manufacturers.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. G.-Repre-
senting capitalization of sIOO. 600. 900
the independent tin plate manufac-
turers OF the United States We're
granted a charter in common pleas
court by Judge Thomas ID. Carnahan
late today. under the name of The As
sociation OF Sheet and Tin Plate
Manufacturers.
Headquarters OF the now associat-
ion will be located here The organ
ization was formed. it j. said. after
the various manufacturers of tin plate
In the country consulted leading corp
Grafton lawyers Of the United States
Tor the purpose Of framing up an As
sociation. which would combine the
independent concerns for their own
protection. but In manner that
would not conflict with the sherman
antitrust Law
No attempt viii b. made. 10 is said.
by ~" new association To fN the
prices of products IL principal mis-
sion Vlll b. III. ENCOURAGEMENT of
trad" and commerc" Foreign con
SUN - ON. transportation and markets.
labor conditions throughout fh" world
safety devices FOR fhs protection -
employ and ~oriaI ir'.rsnurse 90
fte m.uh h"r- OF fI- a-.Hs.lfrr pre-
r1m-I 'n fh- application ss tlo CD
.-rf- fp Ia ..rk-i rfr-r
organ zsrs o' Essoc,stion
Tf. urr.t.S"1s n. fIs .--... s'.nr
f.UnH
D.-. 'a.-r. .. ...n1l
....- l.r- ..l ..-....- So
trs-...t .rr -..r.r- l.l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-07

enridge. Pa: W. 8. Horner. district
manager American Rolling Mill Com
pany. OF Middletown, and GAINESVILLE
Ohio: J. J. O'Conner. president Wash
ington Tin Plate Company. Pittsburgh :
c. +. Neiman. Of the Parkersburgh
Iron and Steel Company. Parkersburg
". Va. and j. W. Carnahan. of the
Carnahan Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany. Canton. Ohio.
\ number of other independent
manufacturers are reported 10 be
members OF the association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-07
TaffS SPLENDID Record
Briefly Reviewed
DRUG STORE TAeooEp
BECAUSE IT TEMPTS MEN

Special Dispatch 90 IntelIiseneer
MORGANTOWN. w. Va,
Feb. 6.-The ". c. T. u. Of
Blairsviile today filed a protest
with the county commission
ers asking that they refuse
Arch Tetrick n license to start
a drug store in their peaceful
town. The women claimed that
the temptations TO their hus-
mands will overbalance the
good TO be derived from the
pharmacy and make the pro-
test in the fear OF God and in
His name. Court has post
poned action on the applica-
tion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-07
SPLIT IN FLORIDA
REGULAR REPUBLICAN FACTION
ENDORSES TAFT.
lnsureent Faction Endorses Roosevelt
Each Name Full Ticket
for State.

PALATKA. Fla. Feb. 6-The Re-
publican state convention split into
Two factions soon after being called
20 order here today. one body going
10 another hall. whore delegates to
The national convsnton were Instruct
cd 10 vo'e Tor the nomination o, The
odore Roosevelt FOR president.
The regular administration faction.
after the departure % the insurrent
d"l"saies from the han. orEanized and
elected delegates 20 the Chicago con
v~rfi0n. nom they inErur-ed 10 vof.
fD- fhe Don nation o. President Tat.
4 complete state ticket vas nouni-
rltef tt each faction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-07

ssnf.al rr-nr pes - Rcpuhfiosn r,~.
'rrr.rf fssf- r uIn curffru- 20
s'a-c for f-~-e ft.rss and r I'll -
rr-i-afe arf rasie-f Wn % Tar
Pres. .lsr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-07
1850 SLAIN in CHINA

FtANClSCO Feb 6-Fifee
were Killed and five hundred
rec Press N"--o''
Linn Chang OF the
by General Chung N
The revouonsts have captured province
has beena hut
co ur finally >N-
the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-07
SECESSION
IN MEXICO FEARED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
Cabinet Discusses Likelihood of
OrOzcO Setting Up New Re-
public on Border.

Ell PAS0. Texas. Feb. s.-Gen-
eral Pascual Orozco denies en-
phatically that the state OF Chi
huahua is on the verge of seced-
ing from the Mexican federation.
or that he is disloyal 10 Madero.
Ills denial is contained in n tele-
gram received late tonight bv
the chief OF the federal telegram
lines in JunrcZ
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-president
Tart and his cabinet turned a scrutl
nizing eve toward Mexico to-day. orr
cial dispatches. placed before the
President, seriously questioned tho
loyalty or General Pasual Orozco &c
the Mexican federal government and
intimate that the PRESENT condition.
IN the state OF chihuahua. BORDERING
on Texas. might develop into a move
ment OF cesssiOn. establishing an IN
dependent republic IN the north. The
PRESIDENT discussed precautlonar,
measures with his official family. ana
tonight the war department has sent
additional orders To army posts
throughout the country 20 be- ready 10,
a possible mobilization
After to-days cabinet meeting the
President PROGRESSED not 20 b. alarmed
over tho situation
American SPECIAL agents are r.po-,
90 10 10" watching fhe activity ~ Eni
10 Nasqurz Gomez. now 100 san An
tonic. Texas. and declared - D.. 'he
real leader ~ the neN rebellion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
ALL SIGNS POINT TO
CLEAR CHRISTMAS DAY
B. E. Major, Who Keeps Tab on Local
Weather, Predicts the Usual
Kind for FL PasO.

Christmas will be a sunny day. B.
E. Majors, exofficio weather prophet of
Il PasO, made his annual weather fore
cast Monday afternoon and wished a
fair and smiling day on this community
on Christmas. He wore arctics, ear
muffs and his customary full beard,
and looked the part of the weather
prophet of fiction and fame. Mr.. Major,
who has a reputation for amateur
weather doping extending over 81 years,
has never failed in his gOosebone and
squirrel fur fOrecasting. He arrived az
his Christmas day conclusion by con-
sulting his almanac, the heavens and his
memory of former years.
Mr.. Major saws that 25 years ago
Sunday the heaviest snow in the history
of Ell Paso fell locally along with the
thermometer. 1t was shoe mouth deep.
he says, and he remembers 1t because
his wife's sister from Sherman was mar
Tied that day and he had to 90 to town
twice IN the deep snow. He also says
that it has been bright and sunshiny
on Christmas day each year but four
since he first came to FL PasO., One OF
these was last year, when it was clOuGy
all day, thereby upsetting his dope
bucket on local weather. When the wind
blew from the west it always drove the
clouds away, the amateur fOreeaster
says. But contrary TO all prognostica-
tons, 1t remained cloudy all day Christ
mas last year and showed, sleeted and
rained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
COLORING ORANGES
BEFORE THEY RIPEN
United States Is Selling Them, to Pro-
tect the Public-They Are
SWeated BY Steam

Washington. D. c., Dec. 24-The de-
partment OF agriculture Is getting after
the fruit sweaters" Fruit spectators,
caring nothing for the public health, are
carrying on the business in this country
on an immense scale.
The sweating process Is similar to a
Turkish bath, except that the subject IS
an orange or a grape fruit. The process
produces a beautiful yellow color with
out ripening the fruit. Consequently
the consumer of the sweated fruit gets
a sour product unfit for his stomach.
The artificial colOring gives a green
fruit the appearance of being ripe, and
opens a market for it earlier than nor
NAL.
The sweaters put oranges in a room
fitted with a steam pipe or a gas stove.
The orange will soon get Yellow, but
it won't be ripe. This IS Il peculiar
characteristic of citrus fruits, lacking,
for instance, in the apple, which VIII
ripen after being taken from the tree.
Some kinds of pears, too, will decay on
a tree instead of ripening, whereas IL
picked they would ripen rapidly.
The sweated fruits have a sour taste,
due to an excess Of citrie acid, which,
if allowed to remain until ripe, would
be converted into sugar.
The government has taken a hand in
the fight against the shipment of IN
ripe fruits and has seized eight carloads
of oranges at Chicago. The trial of the
dealers Is set for an early date.
The department of agriculture has de-
termined that oranges do not decay if
shipped when ripe, the chief cause of de-
cay being improper handling in the pack
ing houses. Therefore, fruit spectators
can urge in their defence only a haste
to get fancy prices from early fruits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
. + + = = = = =
. JUAREZ ENTRIES FOR
WEDNESDAY, DEC. -
++++++++++ ,

First race-Selling, 9 year OIds and
upward. mile and an eighth Wads-
worth II SO, RMOleseT 100, silly Paxton
100, Galene Gale Jos, Ruby knight 482'
The Peer los, Virginia Lindsey 1O5'
&ZOrOaSter 105.
Second race-SeIling. 3 year Olds and
upward one mile. Adolante 20, con
sole 1O3 Puck 104, Swish 1O6, Hmtr 100,
Dutch Rock 107, Gold of Ophir 10S
Compton 112, Hanly 113, SepulTeda
ia.
Third race-Handicap ? year Olds,
five and a half furlOngs- COnnaught
los, FL PalOmar los, ROsiris 1O9, Vest
Fourth race-Navidad handicap. all
ages, one mile. Cracker Box SS, En-
field 100, General Ma-chmOnt 100,
Loween 1O2, Console 103, Irish Gen
tleman 1OIs Flying Feet los, MEADOW
10 Injury rs G. NJ. Miller III. Helen
Barbee III. BuckhOrn 123, Meridian 12S-
Fifth race-Purse, 5 year Olds and
upward, six furlOngs- Upright 80, VIM
tergreen 100, Furlong lob, Pawhuska
100, KOotenay loo. Jim Basey 1O9.
Sixth race-Sening. 3 year ODDS and
upward, mile and an eighth. LehiSh
101 @Highland Chief 1O3, ben Uncas
1O3. MinnOlette los. Fancy los, Silver
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Mondays Results.
First race-Five furIOngs, purse,
two year ODDS, value $500. Rosiris
(Callahan) 10. even, to 4 place, won
Kenneth (Burlingame) los, 10 to I,
even, place, second FL Palomar CHil)
113. to 5. third. Time 1902 2-5.
Second race-Six furlOngs, selling,
three year olds and up, value $500
Setback CBurlingame) lis, to s. 2 to
1, to 5. won. Acumen (Gross) 112,
4 to l, even, 3 TO 5, second. Princess
Industry (SmaID 112. 5 to l, to
show. third. Time lis. L. NJ Eek
ert, Bonnie Bard, Francine, Godfather
L DieudOnne. ran
Third race-Six furlOngs. selling,
three year Olds and up, value $500.
Miss Jean CHOffman) 1O7, to 1, to
5, 9 to 10, won. Pedro (Henry) IL,
to 2. to 5, 4 to 5, second Lily
Paxton (Kirschbaum) 112, 20 to 1, to
show, third. Time 1;16 SIS. Palma,
TaIlOw Dip, Twickenham, ZoOl, Ange-
lus, L des COgnets, Ben Greenleaf,
ran.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. purse.
three year Olds and up, value $500.
Irish Gentleman (DeavenpOrO 10, to
l, to 5, to 10, won. Enfield (HOff-
mani los. 10 TO 1, 8 to l, even. second
Batwa (BuXton) 104, to 1. to
show, third. Time lis 2-5. FurlOng.
Ella BrysOn, ran.
Fifth race-SiX furlOngs. selling,
three year Olds and up, value S30O.
Eye White Gross 1OS to 5, to 5,
1 to 4, won. Sir Berry (Teahan) los,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
SIX OF GERONIMO'S
BAND TO MESCALERO

TularOsa, n. NJ Dec. 24-Of the num-
Der Of Apaches that will move from
Fort Sill, Okla, to the MescalerO in
dian reservation. there will be six of
the original Geronimo band. They are:
Christian Nauche, aged Sc; Beche. aged
70; Leon FericO, ageo 60; Calvin ZOhnne
tged AZ; Yar-NO-Sahe, aged At; Tisse
Nodth, aged AZ.
Night operator ". L Meyers was
held up while on duty apparently by a
lone bandit and was relieved of. IS.
Pablo Gomez died at his home, IN
TularOsa and was buried in the Tula-
rosa cemetery. The cause Of his death
was lung trouble.
Isaac Otis reports that the water in
the Holloway well has risen to within
four feet and seven inches of the sur
face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
UNCLE SAM PLAYS SANTA CLAUS
10 100 ALIENS At ELLIS ISLAND

New York, n. Y, Dec. 24.-TWelve
hundred immigrants from all parts OF
the world. detained on the threshold
Of the new world, were given taste
of Uncle Sans Christmas cheer"
From two big Christmas trees in
the dining room on Ellis island gifts
were distributed to every man, woman
and child. Five clergymen made ad-
dresses in many languages and the en-
which fig red ice cream and other
dainties strange to a large majority
Of the guests
The men received briar pipes collar
buttons or purses. The women were
given small ornaments or toilet arti-
cles, and the children toys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
WOODROW WILSON COMMITTEES
SENTENCES OF TWO PRISONER

Princeton, y. J. Dec 24="I feel like
a squeezed sponge" exclaimed presi-
dent-elect Wilson when he returned
home after an all-day session in Tren-
ton with the state board OF pardOns.
over which. as governor. he presided.
This is one OF the days that takes
il out of me-" he said, because you do
not know sometimes if you are acting
right or wrong. and you cannot 20
into the circumstances Of all the
cases"
The sentences Of two men were com
muted. but a third man will be cleo
trOcuted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
NEGRO BANDIT IS KILLED as
HE TRIES To ROB TRAIN

Tulsa, Okla, Dec 24.-An unidentified
negro was shot and instantly killed
while attempting to rob the crew and
passengers OF St Louis & san Francisco
train No. 412, Oklahoma City to Kansas
City, shortly after the train left Chan
der. Okla. last night.
It is claimed the negro had killed an
other negro before boarding the train.
The bandit was shot by a detective who
was a passenger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
SAN MARCOS MEN FIND $500
WHILE DIGGING POST HOI

San MARCOS. Texas, Dec. 24-Fifteen
hundred dollars in currency, identi-
fled as part of the $1,000 stolen from
the Kyle State bank at Kyle, Texas.
when the bank vault was dynamited
several days ago, was unearthed by
telephone linemen who were placing
poles here. The money was buried
several inches below the surface of the
street.
Two men suspected of implication in
the robbery are being watched
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24

The regular weekly luncheon of the
chamber of commerce viii be held
Thursday at the Sheldon. It is ex-
pected that good roads" will be the
subject for discussion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
INTERNATIONAL

4 to I, to 5, 4 to 5, second. Cantem
child los, to 1. to 10 show, third.
Time I:15 % S1eepland, Annual In
terest, Odelia, Pipe Vision, ran
Sixth race-One and one sixteenth
miles, selling, three year olds and up,
value $500. Shorty Northcut (Hoff-
mani 1O7, to ., to 10, 1 to 4. Won
Don Enrique (Steele) 113, 2 to I, to
5. II to 20. second. 8IinnOlette (GrOth5
los, 4 to 1, to 5 show. third Time
1:51 2-5. Rose O'Nel. Icarian, ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
No Activity in Cattle.

No cattle movements were recorded
on Tuesday. Many of the cattleme1
have gone to their homes in other sec
tons of the state to spend Christmas
and there is a noticeable quietness al
the stOckyards.