davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08
TRAFFIC UNUSUALLY
HEAVY SAYS Mr..
CONNELL
General Passenger Agent of
Santa Fe Reports Record
Breaking Business in Trans
porting Homeseekers.

Tho, tho Santa Fo railroad IL
trrt..us % few more records for pas
30 NIGER business ~ the statement made
'u lur li,rtld by !. NJ. Cunucu, gen
'rh passenger agent Tor the ~ stem.
NH" uu.'d here sunday from TIA,
"h.t 90 meet the returning excursion
uf g-uErtph'rs under the auspices Oi
no, American biographical society ot
N,v N,'a. Nnlph has been tearing the
southeast and accompany the party
east
'Ih" west bound lraluD ia rcmtrk.
ably h,ft.' sad Mr. Cuuu'll.' AMI
the uumb,r OF Huurscck'rs ana pros
p,.u,, Io,tIurs Tor tine southwest Is
increasing rather than d.mluisniug
Nj The a,st bound trains nave h"ou
running ~ several SECTIONS all loaded
10 ih' guard NIlh p'"pi" looking i"r
homes and business openings Ia the
santa f." southwest The ou,looK for
busru,.- from uu., IL unusually good"
Nj council, lbs" all tho Santa +,
officials b. tu enthusiastic huOsi"r Tor
the Land ut Opportunity Sew NICK
ino aud Duic,,s the prospects Tor dc
NrIupu,ut and rU.pH.ltlIuu during TIA,
coming year are most encouraging.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CATARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh.
Gives Instant Relief.

%u mailcr how miserable you are
"Ilh uuturrh ar a cold In tho head.
nose stopped up throat sore, eyes
running, dull pain IN the head, dry
.uugh. frv"r tout breath, Ely's
roam Balm win give you instant re
lief
II gets right az the root at the
trouble, Clrius"s, heals and strength
,us tho raw. sore membranes. stops
tho nasty discharge 30 that you are
not constantly blowing the nose aud
splitting In a luw minutes after np-
piled YOU can just fcul II doing ltS
work at clearing the head, N" pain
ana surrnrss are relieved. the br"nth-
ing becomes natural and the stuffed
up feeling is gone. This cleansing.
healing. Hntiscptlc Balm contains ma
mercury, COcuinc or other harmful
drugs, n is easy To- apply, pleasant
To use, ana never fails Ia give relief
oven In the worst cases
Sever neglect a cold. and dom
suffer the miscrlcs at Cntarrh moi
disgust your friends with your hawk
ing, splitting ard foul breath. Get d
30 cent bottle Of Ely's Cream Buln
from your druggist, ana start the
treatment AZ once. You viii fine
that It viii bc the best Investment yoI
ever mHdc,--Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08
.QUARFER MILLION
|. Lost ON GAMES
At STOCKHOLM
Olympic Meet Tremendous FL
nancial Failure; from Sport
Standpoint 1t Was Great
Success.

Especial Correspondence to the Herald !
Stockholm. sweden. oct. THE
olympic games were great financial
failure. not less than $4,000 having
been lost by the organizers. accord
ing to the maj auditing Of tno ac-
counts.
From tho standpoint ~ good sport
the games were Acknowledged CO. have
been well conducted. Good urlrr and
system were characteristic Of the pro-
gram from day 90 day. But this good
management meant heavy cost ana
the promoters Of the affair Gnd them
selves facing great deficit TINS
amount does not include tho cost OF
the stadium.
The whole income from th. sld-
ium, including sI1suu ticket, vas
eighty more than &2f0,U0u Du the
day uf the Marathon SgL5,N was
taken In 80 tho gates ana adding u
this the SEASON tickets for nat day
tho Income was F3L12s, wh0.I iE ia,
largest sum ever taken iu sweden ioI
q public affair.
sweden is not dish"nricnod ny the
deficit, as It was expected from thC
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08
Ticket Sale for Ryan Chavez
Battle Opens With a Bang
Indications Are That Champ.
ion Boxing Contest Between
Trinidad BantamWeight
and San Francisco Feather
weight Will Be Witnessed
BY Record Breaking Crowd.

That there IL extraordinary interest
staged by the Sew Mexico Athlete
clug In Elks' thcaicr on Thursday
night N indicated by tho heavy adj
vance of seats al Matsous today.
On Thursday night Benny Chavez,
Of Trinidad, Colo. and Tommy Ryan.
al Han Francisco. who viii weigh IN
der ii3 ringsid". VIII battle for the
banthnwoight championship Of the
west chavez rs the undlAputrd ban
tamwcight champion Of the Rocky
mountain region, having successfully
defended hIs tltlc against all comcrs.
Ryan iB one AZ the best feather
weights on the Pacific coast and In ms
much 81 champion ~ any other boy
of his weight IN LoH Angeles. san
Francisco or Seattle. Making weight
for chavez. Ryan viii annex the
Chavez title IL hc beats the Trinidad
lad.
Both Ryan nnd Chavez have been
In Albuquerque for the last ten days,
have trained faithfully in public.
Both lads are flashy fighters. Chavez
haB punch that has earned him
Victories over q number al boys In the
class a division. Ryan has fought
twenty-five battles aud has never
been defeated. Ills last battle was u
twenty round draw with While
Canolc In TonOpHh. N"v.. on July I.
Chavez has fought fifteen times and
has never been defeated but once.
Hc lost Ia Patsy BrHnnign, OF PITTS
burRh. by - knockOut Ia four. on he
cember 20 last on Labor day THIS
year Chavez won from Monte Alton.
Of Pittsburgh. Ia twelve rounds.
In bringing Chavez aud Ryan to
Eether, Director Mark Levy has
thrown his trump card on the table.
" the fans don't cat up the fight
menu spread before them for Thurs.
day night of this week. Levy intend"
TO go out IN the mesa aud start In to
raise broom corn.
The semi windup for Thursday
evening viii De an Cight-rudnd event
between Charlie IlorsOn CThc Flight
ing NowsbOy'D. of Denver. ana ~
BmhuldlnR Of Albuquerque. AZ any
other time ana In any other place the
PieTBon -Smaulding bout would be u
main event. iirrH0n haE "A draw
with wildcat" Ferns. of Kansas Clly.
and iB now on his way 10 meet Ray
Bronson, who claims the wcltcT-
weight championship 81 tho world
SmHuldlng. who now makes hiy HON"
here. hnH never lurt but one tlght
when hr WAS beaten by Jack at.
Chcll. of III nrsu, IN 'hc third round
of u scheduled twcnty-rOuud 80
SmauldinE weighed 1853 ringSldc ana
Mitchell l7G.
Fans ar" advised Ia get their iitW-
eiH ht MHtsun'E Ht once. 'rh'ra ~
reason Ia believe that the nous, ~
be illlcd To capacity and those WISH
ing seats should reserve thon ug
quickly Hs possible. The prII-s aIu
Toe. 500. $50 and $500. there hr-
ing me- rails" In Hdnisslun d,suitr thy
al star bnuts that are Offered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08
LOST
FIRST Of SERIES
TO SILVER CITY

Albuquerque 'ps' rhn opening game
Iu thu 'uIr baseball tournament }c'.
t'tdIg Afternoon. -.I,,r tIly CARRYING
way lh' boo uh b.. lh, .'uIc pl I ~ ..
III" game Nrs Hr Uit ~ an exhibition
ui baseball %. .uiu b." expected
Weeks wug ON M, urng me Tor the
locals ana pil'hud 90 Hi,Idy game. HI.
though uis u''russ we're hit lr'',
| by ia" SilH'I 'ls plJs,iH jimmy
Durham, on 90, TIhb.r, p.trhtl a.
ttHr gam" ull rho NIs. demonstrating,
MS ability ia Wu'hrs ~ ut' Fsrh
"hcn huuH "p'u,d win - singh, aua
went to S"DoHd uu q ar.iiilr. Us Giu.
ham. Durham struck out potius run
I'hrnldi with Eynl on ihifd .3I.I
l'ottus ma liaTOldi are guud hift.Ts
SILVER CITY began the arutIug In ih"
second. M"GilliyTny reached urrj on
LOckhbriB error Hud W,ut H. lhird
on owens twO-bHsc hit IT, ..prrd
on WaCobB single. win one uut ~
tho third Buckles for SILVER i'itS
wnlkcn, stole second Hnd scored on
Mr'illllVrHy'B hit In Tho eighth, win
on" down. m"tZ singled. Epcrncr
scored on McGllllyray strriiirc hiI.
Making one In the Hrruud. "ur IA Tho
MIRA ana two ln the eighth won th,
gam" tor silver. Alhuqurfuu, sr"rrd
th"ir only runs In the fifth. g. smith
r"i a iaSB ana J.. Smith doubled. (.
'Ullu F'i'u WnGn BUfHH tbf'W NfIN
- tho hom" plate, the BAH bcruIu,t .-
lost under wDDdcn platform. T..
smith tr"rrd on passed bail.
DDnvNHn'H catch Of long RS In t.
fi"ld wns The biggest sensation uf Ih'
gam" yrstrfdhy. liurns smashed t
high "n' away over DOnvHn'A hrd'
Running hack Ike - fish DuuuyaI
managed a. spear the bali with HI
bare hand Just us II Wa going oV"r
his shoulder. The eaten wan ON" of
a lifetime. J." Suuth ut sht'i plHN'd
~ iinr RHtuc toe the lur,it 1hr Tat
ting "f Metz ana Eurru,r NuH thr
iratur" ~ the play by SlIsur tr.a 81
GllliNrhS for SILVER Ctb $40. utA'd
AZ directly 80 iudirrrii. 81 nll Ih'
scores made hy that olur.
santa l'u aud Albu. tI'. Iu" plIN,d
this afternoon wlh DIaur.m aud
cellars Hud chavez ih' nIri,B !,I
Sanin f", aud Kane ana pr.Iug TOR
Albuquerque. Kane iuHut.,d ,ud
pitched fbr Marshall. T,Nar. l.I a"a.
s"n nud sent four men ~ ~" uig
leagues. lie led the club In pIlnhtus.
Santa Fo ana silver Cily pIay 'umpr-
row
the score Yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08
SHEEP SANITARY BOARD
IN SESSION HERE TODAY

4 meeting Of the state sheep sanitary
board was held In fg board head
quarters In the Luna -sstrlckler build
ing today. with all members present:
President ], MERGED Gonzales az clay
ton: Vice President Angus McGilli-
vrny az Estancin; Secretary II. IT.,
Crews of Albuquerque: Emmett Writ
OF Dulco: w. q, UrtOn'cf Roswell: A.
EiChwnld Of Cuba. A number Of
matters 81 Importance were discussed
By the board today,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08

start. and the country feels well re-
paid In having shows the world the
high degree OF her sportsmaship ana
MANAGEMENT. She was successful IN
both OF these endeavcfs and " Is cdn-
sIdered certain that the Swedish gov
eminent. recognizing these fnets. VIII
not hesitate to place Mt the disposal
OF the committee the funds necessary
20 pay all Of It's debts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION
ASKS FOR BOND ISSUE

NJ u meeting OF an, iuurd ~ rdu-
cation last uisht % r,rultion Was uu-
Hnlm"usly nd"p''d rs,ng that the
mayor ui Alhuuu,rIu, III an election
for NUt" ON 20 Sluu.Uuu uIHd issue. the
money Ia be- used iu .JnBtructlng a
nigh school which hns hccn under
consideration for several years. II ~
likcly the election VIII be called by
Mayor sellers In the near future.
Ground for the rev school was pur-
chased In lg0S at tho conner OF Broad.
way ana Central
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08

PAthc Weekly. showing current
events an over the world m m",iug
pictures, crystal thcalcr tonight am
tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08

Never can tell when you'l mash a
finger or suffer % cat, bruise, burn or
scald. BE prepared, Thousands rely
nn Dr, Thomas ElurUc oil. Your
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08

Constipation ruusrH hrHdnrho In
digestion, diZlinrsE, droN ,Iu,Hs. For u
mild, opening medicine. usc Dniu'H
ReguleiS. 25c "A box at hll stores. --
Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08

Wen throw you something good
FROM our flnRt Ia IA" parade Thurs
day. Powell Drug company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08

Cots for rent Albert I'nhcr. car
pets and furniture. sos West Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08

Look at last Winters, or maybe Winter
before lasts OVerc oat; see If 1t Will stand
you through this " hole long Winter. Is not
baqqy at the knee! Are not your hats
greasy, your collars broken" and your
necktles frayed? Haven't your socks got
holes in them? Is not your underwear
gomez"
Then come to us; let us fix you up for
Fall and Winter. We sell up grade" ALL
WOOL clothing and up grade furnishings
When we put figures goods, we figure on
seeing our customers again.
If. MANDELL
Agents Tor Washington Clothing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08

Trimblo'S Livery: ma N. Second II
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08

batteries. Durham and WAGON, ,
Weeks HnI prttus two. ht.o hits
Metz. OETn. /. Smith, Thrcr-basc
hit--KVrncr. Lon on oascs-Stlver
'lty = Albuquerque. l. struck out
lN Durham. Z; Weeks. I. Busr ON
baths on Durham. 2, Weeks, T. Pass
cd balls -WacOb. 2. stolen bascH-
Buckles. Metz, ~. smith, Sacrifice
hus--OwenE GTmham. sacrifice fly
McglllVray. Myers,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-08
TO-
ALBUQUERQUE
Total

ltldl '.'ssshl 81 - -
S,urc hy innings I, N. T.
Silver Gity ...Ull uun U'u %
Albuquerque v nnU U1u uu0.' 3 .
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-24
Too Frequent Gags" From 0xy-
gen Dangerous.
Proposition of Sir Edwin Ray Ian
kester Denounced as Unsports-
manike and Unscientifc-
Will Shorten Life.

London.-The lay press reports that
Sir Edwin Ray Lancaster has inquired
if the Swedish authorities, who will
have charge of the coming Olympian
games, will permit Marathon compe-
titor to carry an oxygen tank or bag
and take from it an occasional Whit
during that cruel and grueling twenty
six odd miles that must be run by
those who would be in at the finish.
The competitors, he observes, will
presumably be allowed to consume re-
freshments while racing. ut would
be extremely interesting to see wheth-
er such breathing is of material assist
ance to the runner, and as oxygen gas
is not a drug. but as natural an article
of consumption as water, there seems
to be no reason why the runner should
be disqualified for refreshing himself
with it, as he may with soup or Wa
ter"
Stimulating drugs are, of course,
rightly barred from any athletic con-
test worthy the name, the Scientific
American remarks. Oxygen is in these
circumstances certainly drug, mas
much as it "dopes" the recipient, quite
like many another drug. Pure oxygen
is a powerful and most valuable stimu-
liant for the sick who require it-pa-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-24
BATTLE QUEEN
OF THE SEAS
Superdreadnought Launched at
Newport News.
CHRISTENING OF THE TEXAS
Baptized With Wine BY Fair Daush.
ter Of the Lone Star State
Beautiful Ceremony Wit
messed BY Thousands.

Newport News, Va.-Nature set a
beautiful background for the stage ar
ranged by man at the plant of the
Newport News Shipbuildng and Dry
Dock Company, for the GROWING
event in American shipbuilding, the
launching OF Americas greatest man
o'war, the superintendent Texas
Everything moved without hitch,
and when the new queen of the sea
finally was given her freedom, at 1902
o'clock, the great hull moved slowly
and gracefully to her destined ele-
ment.
Scarcely had the huge relocated
hull moved a foot before little Miss
Claudia Lyon, the 14-year-old daughter
Of Col Cecil Lyon, of Texas, sent a
bottle of champagne against the Hn-
mense nose of the ship, which pro-
jocted over the launching platform. As
the bottle broke, wine was showered
for a radius of 10 feet, and many of
the guests were drenched with the
sparkling fluid. Il christen thee
Texas" was all the little sponsor said,
as she hurled the bottle, but later,
when the ship had taken the water,
she leaned out of the christening
booth to inquire Of one of the yard Of
ficials whether she had said it loud
enough. When assured that she had,
her face was wreathed with smiles.
She was the coolest of all the vast
throng gathered on the platform.
The dimensions and general charac-
teristics of the Texas are as follows:
Length over all, 573 feet.
Extreme breadth, 95.2 feet.
Draft on trial, 28.6 feet.
Trial displacement, $4,000 tons.
Full load displacement, 10000 tons.
Coal bunker capacity, $500 tons.
Cruising radius, 5000 miles.
Indicated horsepower, 10000.
Speed on trial, 81 knots.
For offensive fighting the Texas will
be the superior of any warship yet de-
signed for a foreign navy. In her main
battery she will carry ten 14-inch
breech-loading rifles of the latest and
most improved design. These guns
will be mounted in pairs in electrically
controlled elliptical turrets located on
the center line of the ship.
1t will be possible to fire all 10 OF
these rifles on either broadside, thus
giving this ship the most powerful
broadside fire of any battleship in the
world, as she is the first to be equip
ped with 14-inch rifles, the other dread
noughts of the Navy carrying Pinch
rifles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-24
DOOMED MAN DRAWS BRIEF
Murderer Signs Appeal With Initials,
Showing Number in Death
House.

trenton, N. J.-For the first time
In the history of New Jersey man
convicted of murder and in the death
house at the state prison, has pre-
pared a brief in his own behalf for
presentation to the court of errors and
appeals in an endeavor to get new
trial.
Frank McDermit and Chauncey H.
Beasley, as counsel for Allison Nj. Mac
Farland, filed with the court an elabo-
rate brief prepared by MacFarland,
who stands convicted of poisoning his
wife in Newark.
The case was carried up on writ
qf error and in addition to the law
yers' brief the brief of MacFarland
was filed The man goes into the
case in detail and has an explanation
for every questionable phrase it the
now famous Bunny" letters. AS Mac
Farland is an educated man, the brief
was intelligently prepared. He sign
ed it I'D. H. 1851" The initials stand
for Death House," and the numbers
are his prison designation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-24
Hindu Regarded by European Theoso'
phists as Precursor of 1.-THE
Master"

is-Theosophists of Europe
have their thoughts directed toward
Paris, for at Paris has arrived a new
Hindu prophet who is regarded by
many Theosophists as the precursor
of the ultimate Master who is to give
to the world its inexperienced
moral transformation. He is a mere
boy, only Is years of age, and he
comes from Adyar, India. At four
teen he wrote book called "At the
Feet of the Master" which has been
translated into many languages, and
which is said by Theosophists to be in
spired by high consciousness of hui
man needs. To them the prophet, who
is called both Krishnamurti and
Alcyone, confirms by his presence the
declarations of Mrs. Annie Bessnt
in her address at the Sorbonne list
year that q profound change was
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-24
Many of Leading Citizens, Including
Venerated Priest, Hanged by the
cossacks, Says Correspondent
In Letter.

Paris.-Detailed accounts of the
atrocities committed by Russian troops
in Persia during the last two or three
months are at length available. The
League for the Rights OF Peoples has
obtained two letters from Persian cor
respondents. Both letters are from
Tabriz, the chief commercial town OF
Persia, which the Russians bombarded
and seized. The first is dated Janu-
airy IA:
December Is the Russian army en-
tered Tabriz without having warned
the authorities of the city. This act
only served to make the population
indignant, as it saw its rights violated.
The nationalists, at sight of foreign
ers mixing in the affairs Of their coun-
try, became eXasperated. Fighting
was imminent between them and the
Russian Cossacks. December % the
Russians began heavy bombardment.
Shells fell everywhere in the city. The
population became maddened. The
flag from the American consulate wac
struck off by shell.
"On the 23d the nationalists seized
the Russian barracks, which are IN the
Armenian quarter. More than twenty
Cossacks were killed or wounded.
Atrocities began. The Russians entered
houses, burning, sacling, killing and
pillaging. They struck down the chill
dren who resisted before their fathers
and mothers and carried off the young
girls when they could. Others came
on to the Adgi bridge over the River
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-24
Prophet Is Is Years Old

coming in the life of humanity and
that it was to enter upon new phase
to be signalized by the coming of the
Master, who was to establish a new
religion.
The prophet presided at a meeting
of Theosophists. He plans to pass
about six months at the University of
Oxford, to gain knowledge of west
ern culture, for he believes that in the
new era there will come union of
western culture and of eastern wis
dom. He predicts for the future the
formation of a new continent in the
Pacific ocean like the one called At
lantis, which. according to classical
tradition, once existed in the Atlantic
ocean. The prophet and his friends
contend that the Bogolnff islands,
whose coming in the North Pacific was
accompanied by seismic disturbances,
are the nucleus Of the new continent
he has in mind. This physical earth
change, he believes, will signalize a
revolution in religion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-24

cessful for the brief span of a given
contest; but for all that he would be
poorer, and not the really triumphant
man. All competitions should be held
under natural conditions, such as must
be CHANGED and COPIED with in nature.
The only safe and sane way to
breathe oxygen is in combination with
nitrogen as it exists in the circumam.
bient air, in the form to which, dur
ing the ages, human and all other life
has become adapted Normal living is
ever the right adjustment of interns'
relations to external relations"
After all, why should marathon, n
run, anyway. except for the gltm, Is
and sufficient purpose of annogce
in the Athenian market place II Dc
tory at Marathon over the Pei,
How utterly purposeless is todaissi ~
terribly taxing race, which must ~,
many a participant result in dise$t
and in shortened existence. w
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-24
DIED STARVING ON TITANICRAFT
One Of Victims Was Woman, whose
Rings Were Found On the
Raft-Plcked Up BY
Oceanic.

New York.-The White Star liner
Oceanic, which arrived here Thurs
day, brought out of the deep the story
of a tragic sequel to the laundering
of the Titanic Two hundred miles
away from the point where the Titanic
had gone down, the Oceanic came
upon a collapsible raft containing the
bodies of three men, who had died OF
exposure and starvation, The three
victims, as we'll as another man and
woman who had pulled off from the
Titanic on the raft, as indicated by
articles found on the craft, were
buried at sea.
One of the victims was partially
identified as Thompson Beattie, OF
Chicago; two others were members OF
the crew. A woman had evidently
taken refuge upon the raft, for two
woman's rings were found. A fur
overcoat, with the name William
Williams" written in it, was also
found upon the raft
The woman to whom the rings be-
longed and the man named Williams
had either fallen into the water from
the raft or else had died and been
buried at sea by their companions, as
there were only three corpses upon
the raft when it was found
Little bits of chewed cork in the
bottom of the raft showed how, in the
extremity of their sufferings from
starvation, the refugees had tried to
swallow anything that came to hand.
The raft was sighted Monday First
officer Frank, of the Oceanic, accom-
panied by the ship doctor and several
sailors, put off. 1t was found impos-
sible to bring the bodies to shore, so
they were buried at sea with appro-
pirate services. The raft was taken
on the Oceanic and brought to land.
The inscription in the rings was
From Edward to Gerda."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-24
DOG SAVES LIFE OF MASTER
Faithful Collie Brings Aid to Nj 81
rlan Stricken With
Apoplexy.

Kansas City. Mo.-A faithful dog
probably saved the life of his master.
cambridge Howard, pioneer resident
of this city.
Howard, accompanied by his c.
started for walk last night, al
an isolated spot in his apple orr
was stricken with apoplexy. Thee
he lay for hours while the dog made
frequent trips to the house, whining
and scratching at the door each time.
Meanwhile Mrs. Howard, who is 70
years old, sat alone in the house won
dering what had become of her hus-
band. When the dog attracted her at
tention the intelligent animal led her
to her unconscious husband. She sum.
moned neighbors, who carried the old
man home.