davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

N. W. Bergwin, who givea his
postoffice address as Jefferso1town,
KY, and j. c. Bergwin whose loca-
tion is at the state college of New
Mexico, are stopping at the Strater.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

byterian church will meet Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. A. f.
Carr, 945 Third avenue. Mrs. L. P.
Main, secretary.
Rev. Lake, who is stationed at AL
hson, was an arrival from Fort Lewis
this morning on his way to bayfield,.
Early in the week he delivered a very
interesting lecture, before the insti-
tute, on his trip through Turkey.
II. H. Telkamp, the Farmington
real estate dealer, left for points cast
this morning where he expects To in
terest prospective buyers in the sp,en-
did fruit land in his section.
&C. H. Whitcomb and mother were
arrivals from Adel, Ia, last night on
their way to Laplata, N. NJ, where
the latter goes to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. A. j. Neff
e. C. Robbins, who has been So
journing in Denver for couple of
weeks was an incoming passenger on
last nights eastern. He departed for
his home town, Dolores, this morning
Charles State and Charles Steele,
New Mexico 1ellOWs VINO are interest
ed in archaeology, went out to the
cliff dwellings this morning to en-
gage in research work.
Mrs. Leo Mccormick and children
of Perins were guests of the Savoy
last night. This morning they board
ed the eastern for Falfa where they
will enjoy the hospitality of Grand
ma Thompson for a week.
The engagement of Miss Pansy
Redman and Mr.. William +. Duggan
was announced last evening at an
affair given in the young lady's honor
1.-The date Of the wedding is given as
June %.
Mrs. Kathryn B. Sanders and lit
tie son of Paonia, Colo, We're Farm
ington bound travellers this morning,
where they will visit the former sis
ter, Mrs. f. Martin, the wife of the
well known attorney.
David P. Ward and James Smith,
Methodist ministers who give their
geography as Pasadena and Farming
ton, respectfully, arrived from Califor-
MIA via the eastern last night and de-
parted for Pennington this morning
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Cultivation of the land by the widow
or heirs of deceased entryman un-
der the provisions of section 229O r..
S. must begin at the first cropping
season after entryman's death. The
law of cultivation requires a con-
tinuity of cultivation. 80 l.. d. $50
and similar cases overruled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

J. NJ. Knight of Ebert and C. T..
Brown of Rocky Ford, both men who
are willing to annex southwestern real
estate if they can find bargain to
their liking, were over night guests
at the Palace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

&C. H. Whitcomb and mother were
arrivals from Adel, Ia, last night on
their way to Laplata, n. NJ, where
the latter goes to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. A. ]. Neff
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

VIII veach, one of me c~ack shot
of the southwest, came over frum
Cortch lest evening and continued his
travels 10 Alamosa today. While here
he demonstrated his skill to an ad-
mirHg Iopulace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

The engagement of Miss Pansy
Redman and Mr.. William +. Duggan
was announced last evening at an
affair given in the young lady's honor
The date of the wedding is given as
June 25.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

Mrs. Chappell sr., her daughter,
the Misses Ethel and Lucille Chappell,
and Miss Lula Hoffman of Ottawa,
Kas., and Miss Frances Marshall Of
Kansas City, formed a merry party
Of travellers who were on their way
to Mancos to visit relatives. They
were entertained at the Southern dur
ing their sojourn in Durango.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-17

District Clerk L. w, Smith of Ar
chuleta county and D. Herch, who is
connected with the Hatcher Mercan-
tile company, are over from Pagosa
Springs. The Strater is their head
quarters.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
FORAKER DISPUTES
HEARST STORY TOLD
ClAPP COMMIT TEE

Wu,hlns. .u1. Dee. Former
,aa;or Foraker to-day produced :,
,sGt,incnt before The .crate campaign
expenditures Investigating commit
tee. prepared by Gilchrist Stewart.
purI0r'ing to be based on n dc.ctip-
tlon BY ". ". WINFIELD. Of how
Winkiicid and Charles stump took
the "Afohbold letters from the
Standard OIL offices and sold them to
u representative. Of william X.
Hearst.
Mr.. Hearst said yesterday that he
did not know how the letters were
procured declared the former Sena-
tor. Such Il prcpostcrous story AS
that you might tell to the marines,
but to no one else
Senator Foraker requested an op.
poitunity to appear before the invcs-
tigatirg committee. Several OF the
Archbold letters previously hav" been
published by Mr.. Hearst and later
identified by Mr.. Archbo!d as gcnu
inc. had been addressed to Senator
Foraker and related to legislation or
subjects not fully disclosed by the
correspondence. Four OF the letters
Mr. Hearst CAV. the senate commit
Tee yesterday also purported to be
from the Standard Oil man 10 Ssna-
tor Foraker.
MIR. Foraker. taking up the two
certificates OF deposit for $4,000
from the Standard OIL company to
him reiterated that the money was
for services as attorney in OHIO liti-
cation. Senator Foraker repeated his
previous statements that the Stand
ard Oil employment" had nothing to
do with legislation in congress. He
charged that Mr.. Hearst in later re-
producing the Archbold letter TO
senator Foraker about defeating the
so-cnllcd Jones corporation bill, gar
bled his statement.
ANY letter Mr.. Archbold has writ
ten me since the Standard Oil litiga-
,ion In Ohio has been Just as any one
might do and as thousands have done
about legislation that affected them,
declared the witness.
"And right here ! might say Mr.
Hearst did not produce here yesterday
a single letter that had not been pub
lishei over and over agnin. except one
which he confessed he had in his
pocket and which showed that I had
returned the $4,000 to the Standard
Oil Cocpany. and about which he
talked so much. He concealed that
letter
The witness took occasion TO say
he would leave the original OF his let
tor with the committee.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
Los ANGELES CITY
ATTORNEY ON TRIAL

Los Angeles. Calf. Dec. lS.-A
'hrong was attracted to court today
when the first testimony was taken
In the trial OF Guy Eddie. the sis-
pended city prosecutor. who is ac-
cused of an offense against Mrs. Al
ice Phelps. n 20 year old woman
There were few women In the crowd.
however
ID. r. Mclaughlin. Humane Ofiic-
or. who directed the action OF the Of
ficers when they broke down the
door OF Eddic's office and arrested
him in the company OF Mrs. Phelps.
was the first witness to testify. One
of the first questions asked him up
on cross examination was why he
sent Mrs. Phelps back to Eddie's Of
flee again. after she had reported to
him the indigniiies which 1t is al
legged Eddie offered her upon pre-
vious visits.
This query Indicated that the de-
fense would rely strongly upon the
'supposition that Eddie was the victim
of n frame up concocted and car
ricd out by political enemies.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
POLITICIANS BLAMED
IN ARGUMENTS IN
DYNAMITE CASES

indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 1S.-"Poli-
ticians standing between labor un-
ions and the courts wer blamed for
the Mcnamara dynamite plots at the
outset of the governments argument
to the jury at the trial of he " ac-
cuscd bomb plottcrs today.
PronOunCing the series of explos-
ions scattered over tn" country as
conspiracy more dastardly and more
threatening to society than the crime
of an individual" James w Noel.
special assistant attorney, told tho
jurors they We're called on to rem
der vcrdicts in the most important
trial in recent years.
Organized crime has here ap-
pcarcd to amazing degree" said Mr..
Noel. and it was carried on and II
grew because locally the arm of tho
law failed. Had local authorities
done their duty this conspiracy could
not have spread. But 1t appears that
politicians for obvious reasons stood
between labor unions and criminals
and the local courts.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
". E. LAWYER IS
OUT FOR P. N. JOB

william =. Lawicr. manager o!
the Southern Colorado Mercantile
company and one Of the best known
business men and residents of the
city. has announced himself u csndi-
dat" Tor III. appointment OF pos'Inas-
ter The friends OF Mr.. Lawl.r are
already active In his behalf and ar.
circulating petition addressed To
Presid.nt-clcct Woodrow Wilson, EN-
dorsing the name OF Mr.. i.awlcr.
Mr.. I.awicr has been Il resident o'
Trinidad 81 years and has always
been staunch Democrat and active
In the party ranks. He held the of
flee OF city treasurer for two terms.
He II In every way qualified 10 III
the position.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

this aroused the a,ispicions Of the
hardware salesman. Before leaving
the store Dillon remarked nonchal-
entity that he was going to do cou-
pie OF Jobs. He talked about blow
Ing safes and getting away with a
few thousand for Christmas spending
money. The hardware man became
concerned and notified the police.
Dillon needed a shave and Il haircut
so he entered the barber shop and af-
ter he had been witchhazeled and
bayrummed he handed the bundle to
Seattle and asked that II be kept for
him. Seattle thought II wax an old
pair Of shoes or something and made
a motion to toss 1t into a corner.
stop! BE reasonable! calculated
the stranger. that package contains
dynamite. II you drop 1t II will blow
your barber chairs up on Simpson $
Rest and there will be Fitch's hair
tonic running Into every storm sew
er In town. Before Scaife could re-
monstrate the stranger was gone.
But the barber was game. Wrap
Eing the package in hot towels he
laid II carefully away and put Ne
mo" John Becks bull dog, TO guard
It, Ten cents admission was charged
for the curious public" to come in
and gaze upon the bundle with eyes
of awe. When Nate John came in
and asked for a shave. someone sus-
gested that the dynamite be used to
blow the hairs Off his face and thus
save time and the wear and tear on
the razor.
But DR.. Dillon explained every
thing At the jail and returned last
night without the dynamite.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
Tries to Clear Pal;
Conuicts Himself

Salt Lake City. Utah. Dec. IS
Dick Lilley of san Francisco, under
oath in the district court here today.
while trying to clear friend of n
theft charge. practically convicted
himself OF a felony, according to the
district attorney. He was arrested
as he left the court room.
Lilley came here to testify In be-
half of J. j. Ryan. accused of steal
ing S145 from Samuel Walker of Al
berta, Canada. Unconscious of impli-
eating himself, l.illey testified that
he had won the money from Walker
gambling and that therefor Ryan
could not be guilty OF theft.
Before he left the witness stand.
a warrant for his arrest had been is
sued. BY recent state law gambl-
ing in Utah VISA made felony.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
WILSON IS BUSY

New York. Dec. lS.-Governor
Wilson was up early this morning In
order to hold conferences with n
number of prominent Democratic
leaders who are in the city and who
heard his speech ut the Southern no
ciety dinner last night In which the
president elect promised to provide
"a siblet of public disgrace" for any
man who should attempt to start n
panic In the United States.
Chief among those whom the gov
ernor expected to see were william
r. McCombs. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee: Vice
Chairman McAdoo, Colonel f. NJ.
House OF Houston. Texas and A. Nit
chell Palmer. Democratic National
Committeeman from Pennsylvania.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
ROCKY FORD BANKER
FREED OF CHlr CE

Denver. Colo. Dec. Isl u. Cum
pinghsm. president OF the defnn't {
First National Bank NJ Rocky Ford.
was found not guilty today in tho
United States district cour, ON the
charge Of nsisapp,icSttnH Of tho f~nd d'
Of the bank. The Jury disagreed on
four other counts. charging falls. en-
tries and reports TO the comptroller
Of the currency. rniteh States dis
trict Attorney Harry y. Kelly an
nounced that Cunningham Will he
rearrestcd on these four counts at the
January term Of court. On the four
counts the jury stood eight for con
viction and four for acduitial.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
Axn1an Kills
Two Lonely
Women

Columbia. Mo-. Dec. iS,-Mrs
George Moore. 81 years old. and nes
mother. Mrs, Mary i. Wilson. s..
HON" her today. their heads cru ush.,l
with an axe.
Ia" discovery Was made by Leo
Moore. n son. who had come from Mo
befly to prepare Christmas foi the
women who lived alon.on the out.
skirts OF Columbia. Moore found the
Kitchen door standing open al. OF
IN" kitchen door lay IT,. body NJ hi,
mother with the throat hacked. On
u bel In another room his grandmoih.
"r. 9Th SIMILAR wo, nd. was 'ouad
tn" axe. with which the women had
been slain. was on tn. floor.
Ms. Wilson ard Mis- Moore w.r"
las, seen alive about dusk Yesterday.
N.ighbors heard n" noise at tho
house last night and no one called
thcr" this morning up til the son.
who came on mornin; train from
Mob.rly with Christmas packages
ind Wen, ont TO III" hous" nj 10 o.
r,oci
The polio. are without n clue.
TIL" women had no money and were
known to b. dependent upon neigh
bors and relatives. \ pock.tbOok
containing n small sum Of money was
found on the kitchen floor.
From the position Of the bodies the
police b.licv. tn. murderer probably
Went to the kitchen door and when
Ms. Moore opened II struck her down
and then attacked tn" elder woman
as she slept
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
'|NTERL0Ck|NG c
O|RECT0RATES"
NAMED IN
HEARING
Names of the "Money
Trust'' Heads are
Given in Charts
MORGAN WITNESS

Washington. Dee. Isl. y. Nor
gan took the stand bcfor. the hous.
money trust commi'tc" at . 80 this
afternoon. samuel I'n'.rm.ycf, coun-
sci for the committee. immediately
began his examination.
tn" money trust c0mmIit.. lat.
today took recess until y. m.
'omoi row when Mr. Morgan viii
again tax" tn" stand
Chairman PuIo said the adjourn
m.nt was to enable members To tax.
ear. of rrisat. business before Icny-
Ing for tn" holidays.
Mr. Morgan held whispered con-
f.T.nc.s with Delaney Nicol and II.
$. LindabTry. OF his counsel. ~ IN.
comnit'.. proceeded.
Leaning back IN u small cans.seai-
ed chair he watched Mr.. srudd.r and
the au"siion"r closely. II. wore his
usual suit of black with a black
crava, under u spreading win. col.
lar
A. III. nrea, mass of statistics VII.
slowly pat Into the record. Mr.. Nor.
gan relaxed In his chair. ciaspcd his
hands on his lap and closed his eyes.
TIL" crowd Of spectators gradually In
creased as the Afternoon wore on.
When Scud,l-r finished MIR. Inter
myer called ont:
Mr.. Morgan. will you take the
stsndy'' -. ,-.---l-r.-i.-,- ,-.-..t- ---..r
The fnaHc!cr walked to the chair
at the end OF the committee tabi.
and was sworn by Chairman Puio.
In rcspons. TO the usual qualifying
questions he said he was u banker
In New York City.
Are You member Of phllad.l-
rhia firm?" asked Mr.. rnt.rmyer
Well. that's th. same firm" an
swcred Mr.. Morgan.
"a scparat. house,"
They are all th" same house. The
firm u In New York with branches
In Philadelphia, Paris and London
said NJ. Morgan.
Who are tn. members Of The
i!rm?''
Mr. Morgan furnished the follow
Ing list:
!. =. Morgan. ". +. DAVIDSON. W.
II. Hamilton. T. ". Lamont. II. y.
Lloyd. J. 7. Morgan. Jr.. A. 4. New
bold. William H. Porter. Charles
Steele. f.. T. Stotsbmry and Temple
Bowdoin.
Mr.. Morgan said the same part
ners were In all III" houses. s.
Mr.. tntermyer asked Mr.. Morgan
whether his house carried deposits
OF Interstate corporations"
Mr.. Morgan said he did not quito
understand what the attorney meant.
and Mr.. Uni.rmycr explained iha, h..
meant companies transacting busi-
ness In more than one state.
Nj. Morgan said his firm accepted
nil
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
DYNAMITE IN BARBER SHOP,
OWNER ARRESTED, EXPLAINS,
RELEASED, EVERYBODY IS HAPPY

For four hours yesterday a pack
Ass containing enough dynamite to
blow the First National Bank into
rnion County. n. NJ. lay cached in
the White Front barber shop. The
huudle Of explosives lay In a corner
a uaconrernediy a. though II were q
psir OF machinist's overalls just back
from the wash. For four hours police
Officers watched the Seattle tonsor-
Ill psrlou. making descriptive notes
Of every person who entered and
cane out. Rumor spread that MEM
bers OF tho McNsmara dynamitins
gang had slipped into town and were
planning 4 series OF explosions. When
Epstein on the corner heard the
story be trembied and D. ]. Penno
started for Europe for the benefit Of
his health. Jake Paul. bartender OF
the White Front. secluded himself In
the cellar and locked the door.
About five O'Clock in the evening
Or. Henry Dillon, a prominent veter.
mary. surgeon Of Des Moines. n. NJ.
was. arrested by officers Mulnix and
Martin and taken to the city Jail.
The dynamite was removed from the
barber shop and taken to the Jail
whore the veterinary surgeon made q
confession. He confessed to pur-
chasing the dynamite at the Branson
Z Griswold hardware store yesterday
morning and that he wanted 1t to
blow out some rock to dig a we'll. The
alleged dynamiter being a reputable
citizen Of the bailiwlck Of Dea
Moiney, the chief released him after
contrasting the dynamite.
DIllop did purchase the dynamite
aud caps at the hardware store. He
first asked for nitro-glycerine and
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

,Tae to<1l sun Of e3.36S.S6 will he
paia 70 tAs clerk OF the county court
y ~ twSnty seven saloon nsa asd
t9soos who yssese6sy entered plsas
- Oplley II ~ sosasy. esaSt 10 ths
ebsfoe Of :ttepi1e sanbliss rooms.
fob y The largest ssa of money ever
seee,vsl ss oae uns inN the county
eodst. The above list shows the
amount psid BY each defendant on
~ ptea Of guilty. representing tho
fine Imposed Of $50 and costs, In
cludsas docket fee OF IS. Tho fine
so costs oo each case was about
ess.ss. in some cases higher.
Twelve entered pleas Of guilty
yesterday morning. the remainder Of
tie eweaty.ssveu asked for continu.
asce for the term. but In the after.
hoen. after the first batch had been
fised the mininum under the st.t-
uta. the most Of them withdrew their
Former pssas Of not guilty and waived
thetr. right to trial and took their
Dedicine. The few who did not
psaad guilty asked for . continuance,
but 1l-on the objection OF District
Attorney AcHsndrie, the court set
the casss for trial In January. stat
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
ALLIES DELIVER
!. U[T|MATUM
To TURKS

London. Dec. lS.-Th0 peace plen.
ipotsntiaries OF the Balkan allies
came together In informal u,eetiuGs
today to decide on their plan Of &C.
ton In the eventually OF Turkey de-
clininG to raise her boycott, Of the
Helhenic delegates unless Greece
sisns the armistice.
The allies In the course Of yester.
days meeting OF the peace confer.
ence At St. James Palace made II
~. = clear that they would not en-.
I A,., 1eotiations without Greece
l. ted to participate and Or.
II. DA. the leader OF the Bulxar-
ian delegation Is quoted as saying:
III on Thursday the reply Of the
Ottoman delegates IL not satisfactor.
lily We will break Off negotiations
and meet again n the rchatalja lines
That will be the end OF Turkey In
Europe"
Tho concensua Of opinion here.
however. Ia that the present obstacle
will be surmounted by the delegates
and that the real danger point will
Be- over the future possession OF tho
fortress OF Adrianople. A far ~
can be seen At present only media
tion by an outside power can solve
this problem.
Servia took an important step In
the declaration Of peace today BY In
timatinG her willingness to leave the
matter Of IN outlet on the Adriatic
sea entirely In the hands OF the
great nuropean powers.
In announcing the decision OF the
government to take this step
the head Of the servian peace dele.
CATION added thst S~rvia's attitude
WAS u perfectly moderate one and
that relying on the Justice OF her
claim and the sympsthies OF the El.
ropesn governments. she had decidcd
to take the course Indicated.
n regard TO the tension between
Austris-fIunsary and ssrvia, Il 10
eeueraiiy expected that direct neGo.
ttations between those two nations
Will lesin Immediately. These will
take the form Of confsrences BE-
tween the Austrian foreign minister
and u. jovsuovitch. the newly up
pointed Servisn minister at Vienna
and the object aimed ut will he the
realisation OF tho mutual desire Of
the two countries for the clearing
up Of the situation aud the removal
Of misunderstan ndinRs.
Constantinople. Dec. 1s.-A great
victory BY the Turkish troops over
the Greek army near Janina on Sum
day IL reported today by the Turkish
commander there In telegram to
the war office. lie asserts that 400
Greeks were killed and 1875 wound
ID. Several field suns. numerous
rifles and a quantity Of equipment
were captured by the Turks.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
suFrRAolsT REFUSES TO
PAY FINE: GOES TO JAIL

LONDON. Dec. Is.--Kitty Marion. "a
militant suffragIst today indignant
~ refvsed to accept the alternative
OF q fine OF $125 instead Of n months
imprisonment on the charge OF civ
ing false fire alarms. IN reply to
the Bow street magistrate she de-
clared that II she possessed "a hun
dred millions she wouldn't pay a
penny" and was thercupon sent tn
prison
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
CHANCE NOT RELEASED;
HITCH IN ARRANGEMENT

there is hitch In the much talked
of arrangement by which Frank
Chance, former manager OF tho Chi
'cago National League club would be-
come manager of the New York
American team became. known today
when President August Herman OF
the Cincinnati club stated that he
had not released Chance.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
NOTORIOUS PHILIPPINE
OUTLAW IS KILLED

ManiIl. Dec. IS.-The career OF
Arcanie, the notorious outlaw chief
IN the Philippines and murderer OF
at least seven persons was brought
10 an end today when he was killed
In personal encounter with Lieu
tenant Il. II. Johnson of the Philip
pines constabulary. Two other out
laws OF the same band also were kill
cd
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
TH1RTY.ONE MINERS KILLED
IN COAL NINE EXPLOSION
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

. Doortmound, Germany, Dec. 4
. S.--Thirty-one coal miners are
. believed to have been killed by Z
. an explosion of black damp In Z
. the Acchbach mine today. Six =
. bodies have been recovered from .
. the pit and % miners still are I
. missing. =
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
MEXICAN MINERS STRIKE

Cananea, Sonora. Mexico. Dec. is.
Seven hundred and fifty Hexican
miners struck for more pay and
shorter hours at the miner of the
Cananca aud Democratic companies
to-day.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PAELX SAYS

Pete got arrested
He hit Jimmy
Smith with Il
hunk q ice an
Jimmy's paw had
him pinched fer
carryin' CONCEAL
cd weapons.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
SURVEYOR GENERAL
OF ALASKA NAMED

Washington. Dec. iS.---President
Taft today sent to the senate the ap-
pointment Of William Dls,in. of I'LL
nois. as surveyor general Of Alaska.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

HOUSE: Convened at noon.
Money trust investigation commit
tee resumed hearings.
Banking and currency sub-commit-
tee decided to report unfavorably the
Levy bill to relieve stringency in
n,orcy market by placing &5O.OO".ooo
from treasury in National banks.
Passed Bourne literacy test immi-
grafton bill not to admit immigrants
over IG who cannot read.
Resumed consideration OF Indian
appropriation bill
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE: Convened n, noon.

SENATE: Convened at noon.
Senator Kenyon concluded his
speech on interstate liquor shipment.
Committee investigating campaign
fund contributions continued It's
hearing, with former Senator Foraker
tcstifying.
Court of Impeachment resumed
trial of Judge Archibald with cSpec-
tation OF concluding testimony OF de-
tense before adjournment.
Democratic caucus reached decis-
ion to permit only confirmation o'
army and navy nominations before
holiday recess.
Senator Bourne elected chairman
OF joint congressional commission 10
promote federal aid In highway con-
struction.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

Spillway at Gatun Dam and Big Light That Will
Guide Mariners on Way Through Gatun Lake

aunnHyo o owatrh tina Is hi hI m dan %kI n o
hswuer will uMm . do ge ph the power
Ga,un kgks wills a a beacon vessels through
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-18

Weather Forecast.
Tonight and Thursday fair, with
rising temperature east.
Yesterdays Temperatures.