davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
CARS COLLIDE;
FOUR KILLED
HEAD-ON COLLISION ON
INDIANA TROLLEY LINE.
Both Cars TelescOped. - Many
Others May Die From Their
Injuries.

MARION. Ind. July -Four
persons were killed and more than
a dozen seriously, some perhaps
fatally injured. in a head-on colliTon
between two interurban cars on the
Marion. Bluffton & Eastern traction
line in this city. this afternoon. The
dead:
VIM. Lentz, Marion. glassworker.
George oolgoUffee. Upland, Ind,
school teacher.
Benjamin c. silver. Marion, national
military home barber
Garrett Van WeeIdy. Marion. Post
man.
Tho collision was between a regular
car and one loaded with merrymakers
bound for Goldthwaite parw, an
amusement resort. one half mile east
OF this city. and occurred on straight
track. No cause had been assigned
for the accident late tonight.
Two cars were telescoped
The heavy interurban passed half
way through the lighter park car
Cpllsomhl,w cmfwypvbgkcmfwypvbg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
AMERICAN ATHLETES
Win OLYMPIAN EVENTS
THE REDSKIN, THORP. WON
THE PENTATHLON CONTEST
Craig, the Detroit Y. Nj. c. A.
Runner, Equaled the Record
Were in All Contests

STOCKHOLM. July THE Ameri-
can athletes won two notable VIC
tories at the Olympic games to-day.
r. c. Craig. of the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A..
took the final 100 metres dash, while
James Thorp, OF the Carlisle Indian
school. won the Pentathlon, a series
OF five events. The stars and stripes
were seen often at the head of the
mast where the colors OF the victors
were raised at the London olympic,
but achieved a triumph today never
before witnessed on an international
athletic field. Three OF the flag stats
erected in the Stockholm stadium,
where the colors OF the different ma
uons scoring first, second and third in
the hnal contest of each event are
hoisted. When the 100 metres sprint
the event most honored on athletic
nelds everywhere-had finished. the
american flag went up on the first
stan. on the second and on the third
craig. A T. Meyer. Irish American A.
Z, and ID. F. Lippincott. University OF
Pennsylvania, were the men they rep
resented. Craig's time. 1O4-5 equals
the Olympic record
Only one other number on the pro
sram was concluded today. That
was the Pentathlon. which was in
tended TO be test of alI-round PROV
ess. When this event was included
In the Olympic games, conservative
old-timers, both English and Ameri-
can, who heretofore dominated the
held sports, regarded it with suspi-
cion as trick OF the new commits
sioners TO gain points which were not
contemplated in the original program
Thorp the Hero.
The United States got the lions
snare or the glory from that also at
Its conclusion The first and second
stahs foated American flags, the
third Norways. The Indian Thorp.
oy his victory. won his position as
the legitimate successor of Martin j.
Sheridan as an all-round athlete. of
those who entered this competition,
the four Americans. Thorp. Brundage.
Donoghue and Menaul. started in all
the events and stayed TO the end with
the Norwegian Bic. the Canadian Lux
man and the 5wede Wieslander.
The seminal heats Of the 5000
meters and the tryouts for the run
ming high jump put the Americans in
the position OF owning these events,
six representatives OF the United
States qualifying for the finals in both
competitions. The 10000 meters race
was less satisfactory. but was not en-
tirely disappointing. Louis Tewani-
ma, Of the Carlisle Indian school: Jo-
seph Keeper. OF Manitoba; Louis
Scott, Of South Paterson. and L. +.
(continued on Page Eighth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
CONVICT
Holding Guards Of the Torbs Prison
az Bay with Revolver Con.
Viots In a Panic.

NEW YORK. July AT midnight
tonight tho Keepers Of Tombs prison
and a large squad OF police we're be-
ing held az bay by "trustyr prisoner
who two hours before had felled a
guard With "A coal chisei and armed
himself with the guards six shooter
and fortified himself in the manhoie
In the prison yard. The break brought
The GN1 prisoners 10 the vergo Of
panic
So far as the authorities have ex.
planned ~ midnight the prisoner is
NORGE Witson. a chauffeur. who had
been assigned TO kitchen work az a
trusty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
M(JT|NY
FEDERAL TROOPERS DO
NOT WANT TRANSPORTED
Soldiers Who Have Been Fighting
in the Interior Object to Go
ing to the Front.

JUAREZ. Mex. July 7-Serious
disorder prevailed in Juarez tonight
among the $4,000 troops modified
here. Talk of mutiny was frequently
heard in the streets. Some OF the SOL
diers who have been in the interior
for months objected 10 being sent
away at once TO Casas Grandes with
out a respite Of a few days here.
Colonel Orozco. Sr., in command
here. says they will be forced to
leave tomorrow.
GEN. OROZCo'S HEADoUAR-
TIERS. SAUZ. Mex. July Deter
mining to continue In defiance of the
constituted government General Oroz-
CO lolled in his bed to-day. giving final
orders for beginning the guerilla war
fare which he purposes waging until
Madero is forced 10 resign"
Though urged TO come to Juarez,
10 miles north of here for a council
Of war. the defeated rebel commander
in-chief late to-day had no definite
announcement regarding his itinerary.
Those members of his staff closest to
him profess to believe that he would
send to Juarez the private car in
which he has ridden away from three
battlefields and travel with his men
on horseback over the government
road TO Cssas Grandes. 175 miles due
northwest
Orozco admitted to-day that he had
finished with organized warfare.
1T was useless for us to attempt TO
stand against Huerta's cannon" he
said. from now on. we will fight. but
after the manner of guerillas. When
we get a chance We will strike the
federals and then retreat. We viii
engage in no more pitched battles.
We will leave behind US n region de-
vastated and desolate We will OBJ
tain fresh recruits in the country
through which we ride. Foreign in
terests will be protected. We are not
making war on Americans or Ameri-
can investments. Madero and his gov
eminent are the objects OF our attxtk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
FUNERALS
Three Victims of Llaonler Wreck
Buried svrday-Other Victims
% BE Buried TODAY.

blGONIER. Pa. July 7.-Threa OF
Tho 2s victims Of Fridays wreck on
he Wilpen branch of the I.gonier
Valley Railroad wero buried today.
with practically tho entire Ligonier
Valley attending Other funerals
will b. held tomorrow. whom sfore4.
mills. shops and mines WIN be closed
out ~ respect
The death lisf remains az satur.
DAYS hgnr". although number of tho
thirty injured arc in a critical condl
lion
Investigations BY the United states
government. Pennsylvania State Rail.
road Commission and fhe coroner
vii begin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
RIOTING
Mob of Scranton Foreigners Assaulted
Gang of Workrnsn and Best
Then, Badly

SCRANTON. Pa. July IA mob
of $50 men. supposed 20 be foreigners
who are engaged IN the hod carriers
nnd excnyators strike. assaulted a
rauF ~ workmcn a. the Mcdonald
construction companys stone sruchcr
90 the FoHthern edgc ~ tho city this
afternoon and best them up badly.
After putting the workmcn 20 route
the mob demolished the companv'a =
office. Mountc1 patroimcn put the
mob 20 nlght
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
NINE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
AMERICAN AND EIGHT
FOREIGNERS MEET DEATH.
Hot Cinders From a Passing En-.
gine Ignited Dynamite and
Black Powder.

BLY. New. July Al Cook. OF
Roanoke. Va. powder man OF the
Nevada consolidated Copper company.
seven Austrians and one Greek were
instantly killed today when a load
IN drill hole and several hundred
pounds OF plack powder and "A large
quantity OF dynamite exploded pre-
maturely presumably from hot cind-
ers from passing engine on another
pit level
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
PRESIDENT TAFT
Leaves Bervsriy for washington win
Coat o. Tan and Looking
Heafthfu1

IsNtRL1. Mass. July WIN a
coat ~ tan 90 remind him ~ hia four
dHrf rret or the north shore. President
Taft left Hevcrfv to-nirrt hopeful that
congrcee viii see its way clear fo an
early adjournment ro that he can RETURN
to Iaramaft1 and hIa roif sticks fua
bright ego end tle Torn were evidence
that tho President la feeling in condition
10 tackle the problems tfaf viii con-
front him when he reaches the capitol
Co morrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
EARTHQUAKE
ROCKS ALASKA FOR
OVER FORTY SECONDS
Foreman of a Mine on Dome Creek
Was SuGOcated Beneath a Huge
Slab of Earth

FAiRHANKs. Alaska. July The
most violent earthquakes ever known
mere. took place no 10 O'Clock last nfght
me earfh rocking continuou.fy for fortv
20 qn9F Less violent shocks occurred
throughout fh@ night
Louis Anderson. foreman ofa min. o,
Dome creek. va~ ruro~afed tere,tb f.
huge slab m earth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
Spectacular BIare.

NEW YORK. July Nearly a mil
lion gallons of iubricatlng oil made a
spectacular blaze az the plant 81 l..
SonneboDr Sons. IN Bellviiie. y j.. To-
dav. The factory was destroyed. en-.
failing a loss estimated az more than
100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

KANSAS CITY. July twenty-five
hrernen we're overcome by smoke. and
dnmage amounting 10 $500 vas done
~ IRE that destroyed tho two upper
hoors ~ tho Morris Packing Compans
in Kansas city. Kas. TO day The nro
men VIII recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

fNNl lfANIl gre ull o. More than
twenty Frerirl trains 90 say nothing ~
resular tralne fun in fwo and three r~~.
finuH. arrived here today anf fo.rfarf
hfingfrg delrraffH o. fho meeting ~ Tie
Grand Ladore firurf nieut ana Protective
order of flkf. fne fret session OF which
VIII be held 90 morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08
nsRs. sAzAH PIATT DHCEnP
or DEHWBn, DIED SUNDAY

San FHANCfsCO. July Mrs
Sarah plaft Decker. ~ Denver former
PRECEDENT ~ fIr General Tedrratn1 ~
WDmens rlIbs. died here 90 s.l0 O'Clock
to-niEhf following on operation rer-
formrf several days ago for Intestinal
trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-08

WASHINGTON. July 7.-rorsoastt
western Psnnayivanfa ana OHIO
Showers Monday Tuesday prohahfv fafrf
moderate 90 south winds.
Wet vtrTtnfa-Locai ahowsr1 Mou-
davs Tuesday fair ana VAIN
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01

Remember we are retailers as well as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01
SEEN AND HEARD;

.~.~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~
 The crowd certainly turned out on Saturday evening to attend th- Ak sals carnival Why shouldn't they !? |, was well worth the price of ad minlssion for the program was elab- crate and entertaining.
 Her majesty. Queen Ellen Of Ak~ala, enacted her part to the queens taste" and her stately entrance with her retinu. brought forth rounds of applause
 "Nome's brightest children took a very active part m the show and were up to their standard. espe- cially Thalma Mcconnell Dorothy Gilmore. Baby Price Buster Fromm and Clifford Holden
 It is reported tha' about C o'clock Saturday evening an Englishman over on Belmonlt Point was delving into ancient history of hi- country about the time of Egbert oi Wes4es. when all of sudden there Was born to him ou the breeze her majesty the queen" Rising to hls fee the En- Rliehmau remarked An. went to the door "xpecting to sec the shade of some departed queen enter-hut there was nothing stirring" it was Stanley Wilson the court herald an nouncing tn" arrival of Queen Ellen of Aksala" at the Eagle Hall
 People took to the wine and lemon ade booths like fish to water Satur- tay evening. for the bcevrnge being -erved hy dainty looking nurses. and there being mo stick in either c'.n- coction. there Was nothifsg 'o he alarmed over sl."uld one drink it by Ihs glass. quart. gallon or hogshcad
 Those worthy of special mention as actors. before her majesty. Saturday evening. are irst the parade of Nomc's best" the guards; next the herald then the flower girls. the pages and jewel bearer. the maids of honor. The charge of the light brigade. the duchess of Antiseptic ole Olsen. ths peasant girl. Fred Richardson. ia Tramp. tramp. tramp the bugs are also marching" and Baby Mcconnell In her sweet little dance and high kicks" at the corners
 Of the numerous actors Miss Mar garet Moldt. and Fred Richardson ex- celled. for both would have command ed applause from q critical audience
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01
ATHLETIC MEET
 AT FORT DAVIS

on Wednesday. the 27th inst, an athletic meet was held in the post gymnasium at Fort Davis The fol- lowing events were scheduled: Indoor baseball game. basket ball game. rife drill. barrel boxing contest. and wrestling contest.
 The baseball game was won srter some very close playing by company F.. the score being l5 10 l3. The making of runs In the third inning by company F. was the cause of in- tense excxitement. the faithful root CTS" of that company drowning the noise of the storm outside by their wild audience
 The basket ball game was ended after n spirited contest with score Of 26 to l? In favor Of company B.
 The rifle drill In which there were entered three squads from company and tow squads from company E. was won by Corporal Nelson's squad of the latter company. Corporal Ras- mussen's squad of Company E taking second prize. The barrel boxing con- test. which was a scream from start 10 finish was decided as follows: First prize. Private Johnson. company B: second prize Private .Hunley. company 5: third prize. Private Hiltrop. company F
 The heavyweight wrestling match between Private Robinson company E. and Private Meyers. company B. was the star performance of the meet Both men were in excellent condi- -tion and gave an exhibition deserving in every way Of the hearty applause which they received.
 The contest was won by Private Robinson. company F..
 The lightweight contest was won by Private Adams. company B.
 It was greatly regretted that the in- ciemency of the weather prevented the attendance of our friends from Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01
WILL OPEN REINDEER MARKET

Louis Tunwenuk. one of the Cape Prince Of Wales Eskimos. has arrived in Nome to make provisions for the opening of reindeer market The herd consisting of over three hundred deer are back in the foothills but will be Iutchered from time to time io supply the local Eskimo market
 The shop will be opened In the east half of the Bering Sea Company's store. on Front street. where the Amcs orcantii. Company used 10 hold forth. then their successor. the Mutual Mercantile to be followed fin turn hy the present owners. the Be ring Sea Company Of New York
 MT Tungwenuk called at the Mug gci office this afternoon and made ar rangcments for advertising the Cape Prince of Wales Market and stated he would deliver nothing but first class deer. and animals in perfect health. that he understood the trou- hle they have been having here in Nome but his deer ae not bothered with the germs.
 The reindeer market by the Eski mos win open Wednesday. January 3
 ------
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01
SISTERS SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the rooms of the Miners Home Club. the children of the sisters school held their Christmas exercises. and a large number nf people attesded.
 After the pogram had been render ed. the children were each given a Christmas present rNe following Is the program.
 Pioul duet Through Field and
 Forest Mamie and Josie Kelly Christmas Welcome .. .... Chorus Reeitation-To Kriss Con Kelly Reading Christmas Thoughts e.
 .......# ... ..... Mildred Kelly Dumb bell drill-Josie Kelly. Mamie Kelly. Mike Sullivan. John Sullivan. Cornelius Kellwy Gladys Kelly. Leo Bobrowski. Viva Rruner
 Piano solo Woodland Home Ma
 zurka ..... ........ Mildred Kelly Christmas Acrostic Olga Miller. Georgie Dunkin. Lena Lucci. Emmet Kelly. Frank Lucci. Thomas Kelliher. Margaret Dunkin Catherine Watson. Helen Bruner.
 Piano duet Silent Night .......
 ........ . Josie and Mamie Kelly Rccitation-C Christmas Bells ..
 ..... ... -.. ...... Viva RruneI Train to Mauro. comedy in one act. Characters:
 Mrs Buttcrmik. an elderly lady
 from the country Josie Kelly Mir Bright. clerk In a railway
 Station Cornelius Kelly John Buttermilk terrible child.
 .... ...... .... Jonn SuillNan Song-come Let Us Be Joyous.
 ..-... ... '........ 'hot LIN
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01

in the states who had paid to see and hear the best
 Last night. just as the New Year ringing If bells and various other forms of celebrations and ~ishIng oi happy New Years. etc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01

From the above amounts there will have to he expenses deducted and until the various bills have been net amount received from the carni. val.
 Amount received from queen tl.599.70 Amount hall and booths. etc. 1.7i2.50
 Grand total ...... .ts.aI2.20
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private lessons In dancing will bs given during the winter by Mrs. Js~ss A. Gibson at her rssldsnos No. t6 ess. ond avenue west. Adults and ChN. dren. Monday evening fourth house west of Telephone office. Q o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01
JANUARY i. 1912.

Tcmpcraturc-Ma Maximum. 29 above; minimum. 24 above. Barometer-2s.s5 inches. Weather Cloudy Wlnd-E.. 10 miles per hour Prcclpltation--3 inches snow. equal 23 inch water
 ARTHUR GIBSON. Observer
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01
WEATHER RECORD
OECEM BER 90, 1911.

Tcmperature-Ma Maximum. 2l above. minimum. r. above
 Barometer-2s6 inchc~ Weather Cloudy
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01
REVISED LIST FROM CARNIVAL.

The finance committee after going over the receipts today handed in the following figures from the Aksaia carnival:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01

FoUND-Nssr the J. ,. sssasa Con- pany. . key ring and chain with tso nat ksys on the ring. Owner oan have same hy paying for this a.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01
HICKORY FOR SEEDS.

For good. we'll seasoned hickory for sIeds. call up Prosser's hsrness Shop. Phone Black c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-01

Visiting Cards at Nugget Office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
MIKE GIBBONS IS A
COMING WEI TER WEIGHT
-BY TOM S. andrews

n is
ship Il
= in the right a
LAWN
s
that side Of he i
splendid
claims good
ever.
Mike Twin sullivan Leo Houe Honey
Tommy a
Gibbons weigh 152 g but Paddy
If
a I
and viii
TOrkcf cit In act $ p f he
I1ngIs veIte o he
boy, u no one owe
he FROM VIII
q o n
and n
: set
a D. Y.
o
try 70 o he
he mott up Wit
c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
MANAGER GILMORE
READY FOR FIGHT
Fresh From Coast Victory
VIII Handle Herrick Who
Fights With Mitchell
at JuareZ.

Harry Gilmore. Jr-, the Chicago fistic
promoter and manager Of Jack HerriClz
Los Angeles and the scene Of the Jack
White-F frankie COnIey contest there at
Vernon last Friday.
Gilmore is the handler OF Jack White.
who so decisiVely defeated COnley in
II rounds and is now matched TO meet
owen Moran, Of England, on or about
June l.
Whites performance against COnley
bordered so on the sensational that the
majority of fight critics there are pick
ing him as the logical and surest sue
cesSOr to the newly acquired title of
champion featlerweight Johnny Kill
bane,' says Mr.. Gilmore. White is free
ly dOped to be a sure winner against
the champion in the event that they are
matched incidentally White and Kill
bane met in three different engage
ments before the Cleveland boy was so
fortunate TO win from Abe AttelL In
these engagements White was declared
the winner In a 10 and u round con
test. while the third meeting was a
the now ruling champion in eight
rounds at Columbus. Since that time
White has been furious in his desire TO
10 or 20 rounds"
Manager Gilmore is here to look
after the interests of his middleweight
aSpirant Jack Herrick. Gilmore was on
hand 10 see his man go through his
preparatory work for the Kid Mitchell
contest in the Juarez bull ring next
sunday, and expressed his satisfaction
in Herrick's appearance
Gilmore said: This fellow is indeed
the most promising material I have
seen among the present middleweight
colony and today Is right TO the fore
with the middleweight cOntenders Do
you know that he was only 81 years old
last February 4, and has been actively
in the profession just two years this
July. In that time he has performed
remarkably for a yOungster besting
such good men as Jack Dillon. Tom
Mcmahon. Ralph Galloway. Steve Nc
Kinley Bert Fagin and drawing with
Frank Manten Who just recently de-
feated Billy Papke at Sacramento. Cal
Unfortunately continued Gilmore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

I'VE accepted a return date with Man
tell AT Los Angeles. Just six weeks ago
and while in training Herrick suffered
a severe attack OF disintery four DAYS
before the match It played havoc with
him. reducing him from the agreed
pOundage OF 15S pounds to 152 pounds
at weighing I'm time. Owing to the
conditions OF the match we were com
PEELED 10 go through and trust In Tor
tune At this great disadvantage Her
rick fought a hard and determined
fight. meeting his first and only ue-
feat after 20 hard fought rounds
terial as sparrlng partners for his
man Heavy Gird King is the only one
that has had the nerve TO face the big
heavy hitting Herrick a second time
Little Pip Carson dOnned the gloves
for a few rounds Monday. while Her
rick jumped around in a playful mood
HOrzel Douglas has promised to take
a chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

rests while serving his sentence Of Is
years in san Quentin penitentiary for
bribery
Ruers attorneys in their petition al
leged that Ruefs constitutional rights
nave been impaired where he was not
brought to trial within SO DAYS under
an Indictment The indictments
against the former boss were received
IN two patches. and il was held that
Hue1 had not even been ARA gned on
any contained IN the first batch
IWenuy-tour indictments are still
held against former mayor Eugene r.
Schmitz- Final action viii be taken
upon them next Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
FREE AFTER
SERVING SENTENCE
All Remaining Indictments
Against San Francisco
Boss Dismissed.

san Francisco, Calf. May 14.4sfxty
remaining indictments and one Grim
lnal information still pending AGAINST
Abraham Ruef. the convicted political
boss OF san Francisco. will be dis
missed and stricken from the calendar
IN the superior court of this county
unoer a peremptOry writ Of mandate
issued yesterday by the district court
OF appeals of the first district Final
action is awaiting the preparation OF
the necessary papers by the attor-
neys for Ruef and as soon as they are
prepared the local courts will dfsDOse
or all the charges under which Ruef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux city r. H z.
Sioux City o
Denver -.-.---.--.2 ]
Batteries. Sioux City Giffin and Cad
man; Denver, Schneider and Spahr.
At Omaha r H E
gnana ---- .-----S ~
Topeka -. .----.-----z 1
Batteries Omaha. Robinson and JUS
tice; Topeka, Fugate and Chapman
At St. Joseph p H E.
Mlcllta .-.---------
St. Joseph Observation-Disclosures y
Batteries. Wichita. Durham and
Stark; st. Joseph. Woldring, Johnson
and GOssett, Bachant-
At Des Moines- r H z.
Des MONIES --.---...---.-----
Lincoln .. ....-....---...
Batteries: Des Moines Douglas and
McGraw; Lincoln, Haverman and
Luckey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14
Ell Paso. Tuesday. May a. 1912

FL Paso and vicinity. Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
New Mexico. Tonight generally fair,
colder southeast portion: Tost with
freezing temperature northl portion
W ednesday. fair and warmer. K
West Texas. Tonight and Wednes-
day generally fair. frost in tbe Pan
handle Wednesday morning.
Local Data.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-14

II a cannon ball could maintain its
initial velocity for twenty-fOur hours
it would beat the sun in his apparent
journey around the world.