davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
LICENSED AUTOS

Automobile licenses were today
issued by the department Of state to:
4004499 REV. f. A. Never Paramount
4C5N-Julius Thorn, JESSIE. >.
4O5l-Frank. Becker, Valley City.
1852 John J. Levi, futile.
405a-Arthur c. Rapp, Cakes.
4054-A. F. Hass & Sons, Turtle Lake
4055-W C. Dunn, Underwood.
40556-J. M. Samuelson, Underwood.
4057-Adam Berreth, Linton.
4058-Caas. De. Renee, Braddock.
4059-J. A. Herr, McClusky.
4060-Joe Vandronec, Rogers.
4061-Ole Bakken, Binford.
4N62-Buchheit Bakken Co., Binford.
40633-E. G. Anderson, Valley City.
4064-John Tracy, Valley City.
4065-John Nord, TT. Clark.
4066-E. w. Sperry, Drake.
4067-Jakob Breatling, Ashley.
406S-Geo. Bryinjulson, Bowdon
40S9-A. w. Egnon, Bowdon.
4070-John H. Sogon, Bowdon.
40n-H, ]. Gowenlock, Gardner.
4072-Thos. Robertson, Binford.
4073-H. C. Hanson, New Rockford.
4074-N. T. Teigen, Minnewaukan.
4075-David Dufloth, Alfred.
4076-J. H. Nash, jamestown.
4077-G. Gasal jamestown.
Seller, jamestown.
4079-Oscar j. Seller, Jamestown.
40S0-Ocar J. Seller, Jamestown.
40S1-W. e. Hicks, McHenry.
4OS2-J. w. Whsle, Courtenay.
40S3-Joseph p. Weyreas, Taylor.
40S4-L. duHeaume, Linton.
40S5-O, A. Ruud, Pingree.
4OS&-l. Treeide, Pingree.
4087-Ben Raaen, Fargo.
40SS-Zay Ferris, Cummings.
4089-J. w. Thomas, Cooperstown.
4090-Carl Bostrom, McHenry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25

NEW YORK April 25-While the
world was waiting three days for in
formation concerning the fate Of the
Titanic, for part Of the time at least,
details concerning the disaster were
withheld by the wireless operator OF
the steamship Carpathia under spec
ific orders from T. w. sammis. chief
engineer OF the Marconi wireless com
pany of America, who had arranged
for the sale of the story. t...s.5 g;..
This was admitted by Mr.. Sammis,
who defended his action. He said he
was justified in getting for the wire
less operators the largest amount he
could for the details Of the sinking
Of the ship, the rescue Of the passen.
gers and the other Information the
world had waited for.
The first information concerning the
loss Of the Titanic came Monday even
ing and It was known at that time
the survivors were on board the Car
pathia. About midnight the first OF
Tie list of survivors began to come by
q Wireless, and from that time until
Thursday night, when the rescue ship
arrived in port the world waited and
waited in vain for the details of how
the unsuitable ship" had gone down.
Three messages were sent to the
Carpathia telling the operator to send
out no news concerning the disaster.
Two Of these were unsigned and the
last one had the signature Of Mr.
Sammis.
"Keep Your Mouth Shut; Die Money
The hrst message was unsigned and
it IL said It was sent % . list Of
names Of survivors was being for
warded. It read:
Keep your mouth shut; hold story.
Big money for You" VI. ISL. - s-
T1Smessages from the Carpathia
to Il Marconi ONCE concerning this
matter were not available. but there
was evidently some communication.
for the second unsigned message fol-
lowed after an interval. This mes
sage read:
III you are wise hold story. The
Marconi company will take care Of
you"
The third and last message was DID,
dressed to "Marconi officer, the Car
pathia and the Titanic" and signed
"s. NJ. Sammis," chief engineer OF
the Marconi Company of America
This one read:
'"stop. Say nothing. Hold your
story for dollars in four figures. Mr.
Marconi agreeing. VIII meet you al
dock"
Mr.. sammis was at the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday at the hearing be
fore-the subcommittee Of the United
States senate, and he was asked about
the message.
s. Mt sammls Resents Criticism !,
1T is, reported" he was told, "tha'
a message was sent by you to the
wireless operator on the -Carpathia
IN which you gave the ordes or a,
least said to him not to give out any
details Of the sinking of the Titanic
as you had arranged for four figures
.""Well?" he said in q defiant way.
did you send such message?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25

The ladies' of the Catholic Order Of
Foresters will give a card party
Thursday evening, April Is, at st.
Mary's hall. Everybody invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
REBELS ARE
Reinforced D ]
Battle for Control IN Chih.
uahua Is Now More
Imminent
Advance Guards Of the Armies
are New Close To-
qether

,JBADINEZ, Mexico, April 25.-Should
General Huerta delay the advance OF
his army another week it is probable
he will lose the credit of taking the
initiative in the contest for the con-
troll of chihuahua state.
General Salazar reinforced the reb-
ell Amy below Lareno, Sunday, with
400 men under Gen. Luis Fernandez,
and preparations are being made to
continue the mobilization of the Lib
eral forces In positions facing Huer-
ta's army.
What has appeared to be only a
plan Of defense is declared by officers
at headquarters to be preparations
for the long talked Of march to the
south. Delay has been due to lack
Of organization and ammunition. The
first weakness has been remedied to
a great extent and the supply Of cart
ridges IL growing rapidly.
General Salazar has between $500
and 1000 men south of Lareno and
others will be sent. Salazar has left
for an exploration trip to- the south
of Jiminez. Unless forced into fight,
which they consider improbable, the
rebels will soon be ready to advance
Advance Guards Near.
The advance guards Of the two
armies are close together. Yesterday
scouting parties sighted each other
just half way between the lines. Each
retired.
The main body Of the rebels is al
Escalon, but .ttention is being paid
to the flanks extending along the
branch railroad to Sarramajoda, south
west, and over the mountain trails tc
Corragidor. southwest Of Escalon.
Back of Escalon as far as Larenc
the rebels have taken what they re
gard as the best positions, the hills
above the city being fortified. 1t wal
to this place that the federals were
routed a month ago. Activity on thu
part OF the enemy is reported nortt
Of here.
Reports from scouts covering TIN
field as far south as Torreon are thai
Huerta's mobilizing q force heavier
than that handled by the late Genera
Salas and that it is better equipped
The rebel expedition to Torreon, Du
range, intended to effect the capture
of Thomas Burbani. was a failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25

Come and bring your friends to the
card party Thursda evening at st.
Nary's hall. Your best girl may be
there. ~ Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25

4V95-G. A. Renden, Mandan.
4096-Geo. E. REM, Kuhn.
4O97-W. E. Lorin, Mandan.
409S-Geo. .. Palmer, Bordulac
40e9-A. Guthrie & Co., Minot.
41O0-M. L. Johnson. Milton
41M-B. R. Matteson, Inkster.
4d02-C. o. Follett, Fargo
410s-R. B. Griffith, Grand Forks.
AO{-Martin Schmidt, DonnyBrook.
4105-John Doyle, Bartlett.
4106-L. J. Rice, Landa.
4107-Seaver Ellingrud, Hillsboro.
4109-P. s. Waslien, Hillsboro
4110-Traill County Telephone Co.,
Hillsboro.
4111-E. N. Lindaas, Mayville.
4l12-J. J. Moore, Perth.
4l13-N. o. Hagen, Pekin.
A14-Edward Nyhus, Hatton
4115-Ludvig Mnstad, Finley.
4116-W. G. Collins, Arthur.
N17-Mulinex, Lisbon.
4118-E. G. Sweeney, Merricourt
4119-Arthur A. Whittemore, Bow
man
419o-O. H. Phillips, Larimore.
4121-F. c. Rother, Perth.
4122-Chas. A. Wales, Portal.
4ae3-Martin Nelson, Clifford.
Ape. S. Mediums. Leeds.
A25-Peter Peterson, Argusville
4126-Edward N. Peterson, Argusville
ARCHITECTURE Strand, Portland.
4129-S. N. Heskin, Portland.
4130-Ole S. Heskins, Portland
4131-Malvin Draxten, Northwood
4132-Archie Henderson, Abercrom
bic.
4133-I. e. Hoel,, Abercrombie.
4134-Mamie, Sorenson, Cando.
4135-Alex Currie, Cando.
4136-A. H Riggs Cando.
4137-C. N. Endell, Devils Lake.
419S-H. #. Sands, Norma.
4199-O. ]. Magney, Norma.
4140-A. C. Lukins, Petersburg.
4141-H. NJ. Hutchinson, Lakota.
4142-Chris Ostenson, Sharon.
4143-L Odland, Beach.
4144-Ed. Lorenz, Easily.
4145-Arthur Gambal, Stilvell.
4146-Earle r. Andrus, Toilette.
4147-Cook Robinson, Foxnolm.
4l48-Consumers Power Co., Minot.
4149-4A. J. Heal, Perth.
4150-State Auto Co., Devils Lake.
4151-John F. Cowan, Devils Lake.
4152-H. A.. Hart, Stanton.
h53.Enosburgh Bell, Forlville.
4154-Hans T. Larson, Crosby
4155-C. H. Reineke, Fargo.
4156-Nels Olson, Page.
4157-G. w. Simpson, Aneta
415S-J. 8. Conyers, Cando.
4159-J. s. Conyers, Cando
4160-N. B. Moore, Bowbells.
41&1-Andrew Norberg, Bowbells.
4162-Ed. Drinkwater, Bowbells.
A63-W. C. Heath, Bowbells.
1884, L. Newgard. Grafton.
4165-John Browell, Emerald.
A66-J. R. Shand, Crary.
4167-Olof Pierson, York.
416S-W. A. Morkert, York.
4169-G. l.. Raguse, York.
A70-A. L. Obert, York.
Atm. J. Deplazes, York.
4172-Charles E. Beck, York.
4173-G. F. Kruse, Minot.
A74-C. l.. Bishop, Fessenden.
4175-Foster Co. State Bank Caring
417s-John osland, Mayville.
4177-Chas. H. Tolan, Mayville.
417S-Henry McConville, Forbes.
4179-H E. Wedel, Glendale.
41S0-Geo. H. Keyes, Glendale.
41S1-White Ice Cream Co., Minot.
Asp. C. Peterson, Deering.
41S3-Marcus Lilleberg, Cummings.
41s4-M. G. Flath, Stanley.
4185-J. P. Rehberg, Glendale.
41SS-F. A. Bobbe, Glendale.
1870. J. Akre, Velva.
41SS-Ole N. Johnson, Rolette.
4169-R. R. Miller & Emil Erickson
Souris.
1894. J. Brunner, .Minot.
4191-Lacy & Barta, Glendale.
41e2-Dr C. C. nugget, Minot.
4193-Roy N. Garfield, Cando.
4194-T. o. Strollset, Bowbells.
4195-B. W Aylor, Grandin.
41S6-P. J Hon, Sheldon.
41s7-F. A. Cameron, Grand Forks.
4lss-L. E Olson, Grand Forks.
Assn. Norman, Grand Forks
400 Casper Olson, Grand Forks.
4202-Homestead Real Estate Loan
~ C~AoS Eorle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
SEED POTATOES

Car seed potatoes on 500 track.
Barley, oats and seed corn. Phone
524J JIM HOLLAND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-25
eurnham's Men Armed

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-The
Evening Express prints story based
On what 1t clans Is unimpeachablt
authority, that Maj. Frederick w
-Burnham, the former South African
scout and confidant of millionaire
mining promoters of the United
States, is encamped with 500 fully
armed and equipped men On the banks
of the Yaqui river in Sonora, Mex.
ready for any emergency.
Major Burnham's purpose, the Elk
press said, was primarily that o.
guarding the mining and other prop
erty in Mexico owned by John Hays
Hammond, J. p. Morgan, the Guggen
helms and others, in whose interests
he had made many trips into Mexico
The mems ammunition, guns ant
machine guns it was stated, had beer
smuggled across the boundary neal
Ell Paso.
TUCSON, Ariz., April 25.-Ont
thousand Yaqui Indians, armed will
.Mausers by the Madero government
to fight rebels in Sonora, are reported
to be on the war path in Sonora. Gov
ernor Mayterna is said to have re
called General Viljoen from Chihua
hua to defend the state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
ARRANGING FINAL
DETAILS FOR MEET
Committee Handling Recep-
ton For Cattlemen Is
Completing Work.

A meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Panhandle CAttlemen's convention
is being held this afternoon at me cham
Der Of commerce The final details Of
the plans for the entertainment and &C
commodations of those attending the
convention viii be completed. The con-
vention opens IN less than week More
reservations have been made than the
chamber Of commerce has bad spPllca-
lions, so everyone coming viii be taken
care Of The strands Of electric lights are
being PLACED in San Jarinoo piaza today,
ana the flag pennant streamers viii %
placed later Nothing Win be le1t undone
to insure the success Of the convention
in every way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
MEXICAN REFUGEES ARE
BE5IEGING THE CONSUL

North Oregon street resembles Gale
Concrete in JuareZ on fiesta day. The
Mexican consul is located on this most
American thoroughfare which has been
commandeered by the Mexican refugees
from Juarez, who are making a paseo
Of lie north side street from the
consulate TO san Jacinto plaza
Tie consulate itself resembles moth
ing so much as a mass meeting Of
Rfexfcans in the Juarez plaza the street
~ front Of the consulate Was filled with
refugees from JuareZ. The cement cop
5ne along the sidewalk on North Ore
con was occupied by at least 100 for
mer federal officials, volunteers or
vrnpathizers. The gallery and steps Of
tie consulate were covered with the
.Tuarez folks and the interior OF the
Consulate was packed, sardine like, with
The petty officials, volunteer command
erg and other people Of more or less
fmportance in their own little town
across the river until they were de-
thrOned BY the Fasquistas.
Big men and little men, old men, and
young men with a sprinkllng Of man
filla yelled women, girls ana children
promenade up and down Oregon street,
as Il out for q Sunday afternoon stroll
on the alameda OF their native town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

Many Of the men are the volunteers
VINO were ready to defend the town
from the invaders with their lives II
necessary, IL not being found necessary
al the last minute
Mexican consul E c. LIorente is the
one person they most wish to see.
nneuner they have any particular bust
Less with the good looking consul or
uog they urge his clerks to seek an
99i.olsnce for them with the man who is
81 eGllnE the destinies Of the Mexican
9O'1- -llHenI at this particular point
ne consul Is getting away with his
IlllGI eoIold duties like q veteran of the
uIIplolnallc corps. He IS as suave and as
P-1asanI as II there were not 500 wait
~ ~ see him and he has a grasp on
LHs SITUATION which is remarkable con-
Sue s;e-s1- ing the fact that he is compare
slteiy new 20 the FL PasO post and
nas 4ad no sleep since the arrival of the
LeDeLs az bauche Saturday He was IN
Tol-5 ~ taIton with chief OF police =. F.
Senhlils' postmaster J. A Smith, chief
cIerk David Mcknight. OF the railway
L. r5sld service regarding the peace Of Fl
Fsso. and the removal OF the block
aoe upon Mexican mail matter. Rail-
roae OIrclaIs from Juarez were also ia
conference with the consul during the
morning Wednesday, and an effort Is
Oelhg made 10 nave the National and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
PACKERS LOSE IN
FIGHT ON MINUTES
Court Rules that Record of
Meetings Can Be
introduced.

Chicago, III, Feb. 2S.-Judge Carpen-
ter today overruled objection OF the
defence in the packers trial to the
Introduction OF the minutes OF the
tngs Of the directors OF the Ma
tional Packing company between 1907
and 1910.
The government attempted to read
the minutes to the jury several weeks
ago. but the defence made objection
and the court took the matter under
confederation.
IL wa sat the directors meeting held
Tuesday afternoons that the govern
ment contends that the defendants
margins shipments and the division OF
territory in violation OF the Sherman
law. Fernand Sulzberger, president
Of Sulzberger & Sons company. success
Ors to Schwarschild & Sulzberger COM
pany, was called 70 the stand. In re-
ply to questions Of government attor-
Eey Sheean the witness told OF the old
packers pool meetings held every
tuesday afternoon in the office Of at
torney Needer, in Chicago. from 1885
until 1919.
Mr.. Suizberger described the attempt
made by the Armours and other pack
ers to purchase control OF the Schwarz-
child < Sulzberger company. in 1902
with the intention Of putting the COM
pany in the proposed billion" dollar
packers combination The witness
produced a contract between himself.
ArTHour and Swift in which he agreed
to sell a majority OF the stock. 10 be
paid for in shares OF the proposed
merger The contract was read to the
jury oy government attorney Sheean-
Mr. Sulzberger explained that the terms
OF the contract were never carried out
because OF the inability Of the pro-
motors to finance the project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
PUTS WOMAN IN TUB
WHILE ROBBING HER
Negro Arrested For Unusual
Methods in New York
Burglary.
burglary.

New York, N Y, Feb. % Mrs
Johanna Huebener, an aged widow,
was murderOusly attacked last night in
the Harlem apartment, where she lived
alone, beaten into insensibility and
crammed into a bath tub while her
assailant leisurely looted her fiat. The
burglar then turned on 16 gas Jets.
Mrs Huebener was found barely alive.
The police first reported that the wO-
man was dead.
Frank Cooper, a negro elevator boy,
was arrested and charged with the
crime. According to the police, Cooper
has confessed, saying he had deliber-
ately planned IL, and that after pound
ing her with his fists until she became
unconscious, he obtained $50. Thirty
dollars in bills, stained by blood, were
found in his pockets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
SHERIFF SAYS NO MORE
TROuBLE NEAR CAALIILLO

So far as sheriff PeytOn J. Edwards
has been informed, there is no trouble
at CanutillO, Tex He was informed that
eight Americans took refuge in house
at La Union, which is above CanuullO
and in New Mexico. However, while
there has been a feeling of unrest In
that section, there has been no VIC
lence and no open expression of anti
American feeling. Two state rangers
have been stationed at CanutillO for
protection
Willie Hay. the man who was shot
at CanutillO Saturday night during the
trouble there, made a statement 10 the
officers who visited him at his house
at Whites Spur that deputy sheriff J.
B. Fitzpatrick did not shoot him and
that he did not know who shot him.
He is recovering
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
EXCITED REYISTAS TO
FIGHT FOR MADERO

Laredo, Tex, Feb 2S.-A movement
to throw the support Of Gen. Ber-
nardO Reyes's followers to president
AfaderO was started here today. There
are said to be fully 800 Reyistas at
present in practical exile in the United
States and Cuba
Jose BOnales SandOval a well known
lawyer Of Mexico City. and one Of the
leaders Of the Reyistas. left here today
for Mexico City TO seek an interview
with AIadero of whom ne will ask am
nesty for all of the Reyes followers
SandOval carries a letter from Gen.
Geronimo TrevinOr head Of the third
military zone at Monterey, in which
TreVino cOmmends SaudoYal to presi-
dent AIaderO. This letter is taken here
as demonstrating TrevinOs loyalty TO
MaderO.
SandovaI says 40 of the ex-Reyistas
wish to return TO Mexico and have
seen the error OF their ways"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
A KIDNEY REMEDY ADVERTISE
MENT BROUGHT GREAT
HAPPINESS

I take pleasure in stating that I have
used DR.. Kilmer's swamp Root, that I
was greatly benefited by the same and
have used it In my family. I had a SON.
when quite young he suffered from
bladder or kidney affliction. 1 called in
my physician, he attended him, but did
him no good. Almost by accident / no
ticed an advertisement about the cura-
tive properties OF DR.. Kilmers swamp
Root. I procured a bottle and gave IL
to him according to directions 1t cured
him Of what we thought was almost i'm
possible and the same with others of
my family. have such strong faith in
swamp Root that / have never done
without IL in my family since the Won
derful cure Of my son as well as nv
self. I recommend it to all who suffer
from kidney or bladder troubles and 7
am led to believe that It is one of +be
best medicines for the purpose Tor
which 1t is used, that has ever been ais
covered.
This is my experience from the usa
Of Swamp-ROot. Wishing the pr0uof1
ers of this wonderful medicine = Iev.eo
sale 70 the suffering public. / am
Yours respectfully.
W. II. McAFEF
vr-,... college Park, Ca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
TWO CHINAMEN ARE
FOUND IN TOOLBOX

Two Cinnamon, Chin Git Young, and
Young Sung, were found by the immi-
grafton inspector Wednesday morn
ing. hidden in the tool box, attached
beneath the baggage car on the santa
re train. that Is made up in FL Paso
for Albuquerque. They were discoy-
cred Just before train leaving time
and had, il is believed, been put IN by
some accomplice Tuesday night as the
tool box was locked from the outside,
The Cinnamon were put under ar
rest. charged with violating the lmmi-
depOrted-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
SEARCH Is MADE ON THIS
SIDE For DAMAGING PAPERs

Secret service men searched the
home Of Canaro Senatorial. the secre-
tary OF the former mayor Of Juarez. at
$50 South FL Paso street, Wednesday.
and II IS said went through a number
OF trunks and seized number Of
papers.
1t is claimed that a plot is suspected
in which II was planned TO let the
Nasquistas enter Juarez without resis-
lance and then IRE upon them with
machine guns Several prominent
members Of the volunteer guards are
said to be suspected OF completely in
the plot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
REBELS SET TO WORK
CLEANING STREETS OF JUAREZ

Col DemetFiO Ponce has put a large
force OF street sWeepers at work clean
ing up the refuse and litter that has
accumulated on the streets of Juarez
in the past few days
About % men in all are at work.
which Is an unusually large force for
Juarez- Two wagons are hauling OF
the trash as II is swept Up.
The colonel expresses himself as de-
term1ned to put the town in the best
possible sanitary condition with the
means al hand and Will keep the sur
face clean, although IL is not likely
he viii try to attempt to do anything
with the sewer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
Wait For White House Millinery
North western lines reOpened for traf,

North Western lines reOpened Tor trat-
fic at once
All citizens OF Juarez who are loyal
to the Madero government have come
to this side Of the river and are reg
istering at the Mexican consulate on
North Oregon street The register was
signed by several hundred of the citi-
zens Of Juarez, including the former
Maderista city and state officials and
the prominent merchants and profess
siOnal men of the city. These refuge
are planning to remain in FL Paso un-
til the status Of the situation is defi-
nitely fixed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
CHINAAIEN SEEK SAFETY
IN IMMIGRATION STATION

About eight Cinnamon and 10 MeXi-
cans asked the protection Of the imml-
grafton officers during the trouble at
Juarez Tuesday morning, and were
allowed by the officers to remain over
night in the immigration building.
They returned to Juarez Wednesday
morning, being assured that there
would be no further danger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
MEXICO PROTESTS AGAINST THE
Ell PASO sHERIFF'S POSSE

a protest TO the United States govern
ment against the forming of posse in
this city and claims that II was liable
to excite the Mexicans to trouble. The
matter was taken up with governor
o. B. COlQuitt, who in turn took It up
with sheriff Edwards.
The latter informed the governor that
no posse had been formed and that men
had merely been instructed to report
to him upon a signal which only he
and his chief deputy. n. S. Good, have
the right to give.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
The COURTS
nrpaIara-cRnsnY ID.

Austin, Texas, Feb. 2s.-Ihe supreIne
CONT TO-DAY refused ar application for
\ v--ff ~ error IN the case OF Jose
rhine Crosby ct al against Richard pt
pai~e 81 al. from FL PasO county. This
$3.50 involves the title to certain land
known as the priests tract oeioW
the CITY OF e Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
HOUSTON CASE DECIDED

Only one motion was actso upy N Il
tl-e eighth court OF civil appeals Wed
nesdav morning, when motion Tor =
rehearing was overruled IN tne use %
Ire Trinity County Lumber com any
AGAINST o. T. Holt ct al Appealed , Lroi..
the 61st district court OF HaI1''
county
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
NATIONAL GOLD TRAILS

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 2S.-A national
olo trails roads convention VIII be held
mere April is and 19. according 20 an
announcement today by the Missouri
Old Trails association.
Among the states to be represented
Dy delegates are: Colorado, New Mex
leo, Arizona and California