davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
Font Of Youth-the Potato.

Prof. Ellie Metchnikoff, of Paris,
apotheosized buttermilk as the font of
perpetuated youth and pointed to Bull
garia. DR.. j. H. kellogg, famous or
iginator of breakfast foods and health
regimens, apotheosizes the potato as
the true enemy of old age and points
to Ireland, says Park & Tilford Quar-
terly.
A prejudice against starchy foods
has caused science to disparage the
potato unjustly, according to DR.. Kel-
logg, who insists that the popular
prediction for the vegetable is a
trustworthy index of its merit. The
starch of the potato has much greater
dietary value than the starch of &C.
reals or arrowroot, he says, being
more easily digested. That the pota-
to is not a perfect food owing to its
fat unit deficiency is conceded; never
theless its qualities as an old age pre-
ventive are established by reasoning
as follows:
It contains just below the skin a
greater percentage Of certain alkaline
salts than any other vegetable used
as food by civilized folk. These salts
check tendencies toward a lowered al
kalinity of the blood caused by meats.
Lowered alkalinity is the chief cause
of govt, rheumatism, Bright's disease,
and especially that hardening Of the
arteries which is old ages distinctive
sign. 1.-THE proportion of centen-
arians in Ireland Is more than ten
times as great as that of England"
says the doctor. There can be no
doubt that the free use of potatoes
by the Irish Is in a large measure re-
sponsible for the remarkable longev-
ity of this nation"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
U. S. IS TO TRAP BEAVERS
Government Planning to Ship Them
to . Large Number Of National
Parks.

Washington. D. C.-The busy beav.
ers in the Yellowstone National park
have excited so much interest among
tourists and nature students that the
department Of the interior has in
structed the superintendent Of that
reservation to trap a number Of ami
mails and ship colonies o'the Glacier.
Sequola, General Grant, Yosemite.
Plat, Mount Rainier and Wind Cave
National parks. and to the Hot Springs
reservation in Arkansas.
Al soon as additional funds are avail
able colonies will be sent to the CrA
Ter Lake and Sullu'e 10y narks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
Beef Rolls,

The remains Of cold roast or boiled
beef. seasoning to taste of salt. pepper
and minced herbs: puff paste. Mince
the beef tolerably fine. with a small
amount OF its own fat; add season.
ing OF pepper. salt and chopped herbs:
put the whole into roll Of pun paste
and bake for half an hour or rather
longer should the roll be very large.
Beef patties may be made of cold
meat by mincing and seasoning beef
as directed above and baking In q
rich puff paste in patty tins.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
HURT IN FLIGHT
FRIES TO ESCAPE FROM POLICE
STATION BY ROPE.
Slides Down Torn Sheet, Falls FIJI.
teen Feet - Breaks Arm and
OIslocates Knee - 10 Then
Sent to . Hospital.

Ch1cago.-An improvised rope OF bed
sheets torn into strips was used in Z
thrilling attempt by Margaret Siebert
sixteen years old. to escape from the
woman's annex on the third floor OF
the South Clark street police station
1T a. m. the other day. Lowering
herself from window the girl slid
quickly to the end Of the rope, and
then dropped Is feet to the pavement.
Her right knee was dislocated and her
right arm was fractured in the fall.
The Siebert girl lives at 1898 Aber.
deem street and was to have been
taken to the state home for girls at
Geneva. Ill. To girl companions she
had conf1ded her determination to e.
cape being taker to tho Geneva insti.
tuition by some means. but they had
paid little attention to her.
The daring escape was planned By
the girl while other inmates of the
annex with one exception were asleep,
That one was little Clifton Nelson.
seven years old, who between tears
was trying to tell Mrs. Mary Murray.
ming away from home.
Without attracting the attention Of
the matron, the girl quietly tore her
bed sheets into strips and then knot
ted them tightly. She dressed herself
hurriedly and then crept softly to the
South Clark street side of the build
lnb. She entered room next to that
Of the office Of the matron. There she
fastened the improvised rope to a ra-
diator and then threw open the win
dow.
The rope was short. reaching only
to the second floor. but Margaret did
not hesitate. She swung quickly onto
the rope and started downward. At
the end of the rope she swung for .
minute and then lot 60. Her subse-
quent scream Of pain a. she fell
brought three policemen. who found
her writing on the pavement
They were Desk Sergeant John
OConnell and Daniel Kearney. In
spite of her fractured arm and SEEM
lngly helpless condition. the young
prisoner tried to struggle with them.
Those In the matron's department
did not become aware of the girls
hazardous plunge and escape until in.
'ormed some time later by Desk Ser
seant O'Connor The windows in the
uatron's department are not barred.
Il was tired Of the old place and
Just wanted to get out OF there to
show them that they could not keep
me locked up like criminal" the girl
said while she was in the ambulance
on the way to the hospital
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
PIG IN COED DoRMIToRY
Fifty Boy Students Face Expulsion a
Hands Of Faculty ~ Result
Of Prank.

Hiram, O.-The faculty OF Hiram
college II investigating an unusua
prank. played by the boys Of the col
lege. when a pig was turned loos,
among the sleeping goods In Bolwel
hall.
The students chose the latest. i've
lest, greasiest pig in the sly OF I
farmer two miles from tho school
They gagged 1t and pulled a burlay
bag over its kicking. wiggling, grunt
ing body. Then they lugged 1t to thu
dormitory.
It was past ten o'clock. and light
were out, when they let 1t In through
q window. Mr.. Pig did the rest His
squealing and romping hoofs cast con
sternation among the goods.
The matron was the first who dared
to leave bed. She opened the door
and tried to drive the animal out. But
It charged past her. and as she lodged
1t ran upstairs.
The goods formed boar hunt. They
armed themselves with brooms, ten.
mis- racquets and ornamental fencina
foils, and clad in kimonos rushed Ia
the carnage. But the pig stood his
ground.
Finally call for the groundkeepe,
brought assistance and piggy was
dragged out ANONYMOUSLY with a mas
cuiine hand entwined in the curl o,
his tail.
The college boys voted It the bes,
stunt since nifty Of them invaded the
girls dormitory In niEhtshirt pa.
rade last year.
But now the culprits face suspen
aion or expulsion. II they're found ont
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
CLAIM OF A CONVICT
HORSE THIEF SAYS HE BElONos
TO ENGLISH NOBILITY.
FeIon Number 6117 Confined IT. Joliet
PenitentIary for Seven Yeare,
Breaking Stone In the Quar-.
rIes, Wants Bio Estate.

Ch1cago.-For seven years q convict
VINO claims blood relationship with
members OF the British nobility haa
peen breaking stone in the quarries OF
1olet penitentiary while. he says, law.
yers have searched two continents fol
nlm as the missing heir to a $50. 600,
900 estate
Convict No. 5117 is the man. He de-
claTes he is Edgar N. Churchill. the
grandson and sole heir to tn, estate
OF James Samuel Churchill, who died
% years ago at st. Johns. Newfound.
lano, and for whose heirs the LONG
search has been made.
More than 10000 acres of Newfound.
land land and nearly a score of ships
Will revert to the convict IL he can
prove his claim Two Chicago women.
MRS. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Ella Gard.
ner OF 1922 Sedgwick street, may con.
Test his right. He brands them both
impostors.
Revealed His True Name.
Under the stigma of conviction az
morse thief the convict has drudged in
the Quarries and kept his secret. He
save MS name on arrest as Edmund
motifs. The other day he declared
himself and the story he told his law
yer seemed like a tale from Victor
Hugo.
Five years ago the property which
ne Will strive to gain came under the
suzerainty Of the late King Edward Of
England. Its settlement has been un,
DER the supervision of the Duke of De.
vonshire.
Convict 6,117 isists that the wife OF
the dead Newfoundland capitalist was
his grandmother, that she was Marion
Churchill. first cousin of the Duke OF
Marlborough.
Story Of the Convict.
Here Is the cOnvicts story:
James Samuel Churchill was m,
grandfather and died "a years ago.
leaving daughter, Clairmond.
"Clalrmond was married to John Bo.
land. sea captain. They were my
parents. They separated and l took
my mothers surname. Later she mar
ried w. s. Stratton of Colorado
Springs. who died ten years ago. Bo-
land and my mother also are dead.
MY mothers share in tho estate
would have aggregated between $4O,-
100000 and $50.0O0.OO0. That Is what
want"
The claimant was convicted of horse
stealing In 1895 and was sent to Jo-
liet from Kankakee County to serve
from one to fourteen years.
The prisoners attorney, William q.
Anderson. will communicate with
Grey & Cox. the London law firm that
offered reward in recent advertise
ments for information leading to the
whereabouts of the missing heir. He
also will take legal action looking to-
ward the release of the convict.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
Apple Butter.

Pare and quarter apples and cook
hem in just enough water to keep
them from burning: about a pint Of
water to four quarts of apples: cook
until very soft, then run them through
sieve and add half as much sugar
as pulp To four quarts Of apples use
half teaspoon of whole cloves and
cinnamon tied In bag. Cook until
good and thick
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
SEARCH FOR BIG SUM
COLORADO PEOPLE LOOKING FOR
WEALTH OF CHiNAMAN.
Parties Are Being Organized In West
ern Mining District to Hunt For
Savings Left by Rich Proc
pector from the Orient.

Georgetown, Colo.-Hidden wealth,
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000.
has been the cause Of a great many
people journeying 10 the Idaho Springs
mining district during the last nine
years and. as usual, there will be
searching parties at work as soon as
the weather moderates this spring.
This money is supposed to have
been hidden by an aged Chinaman. An
Lee. who died in Denver nine years
ago. Lee was known to have been the
possessor Of great wealth, a portion Of
which was in gold dust and nuggets.
but SO far the explorers have failed to
locate the treasure.
All Lee had been a resident OF this
district for over twenty years. during
which time he had devoted himself ex-
clusively to placer mining. His homo
was just below Floyd Hill. seven miles
modest cottage which he himself had
constructed out of logs. It faced to
the north and was within 200 feet OF
the waters of Clear Creek canyon.
During his long residence hero All
Lee could be seen every day-rain.
snow or shine. busily engaged In de-
veloping his placer claims. He had
no associates whatever, and to all ap-
pearances was satisfied in living the
life OF a hermit. Still, he was well
liked by the citizens OF Idaho Springs.
where he occasionally visited for the
purpose of purchasing his stock OF
groceries. Whenever he came to that
city he sold his bullion. but insisted
upon being paid in gold coin. As soon
as he received his money the old fel.
low would leave for home.
On November 8. 1908, two men at.
tackled the Chinaman and injured him
30 that he died. 1t was then ascer-
tanned that Lee was an outcast. No
relatives could be located. and the
Chinaman found a grave in the pot.
ter's field.
After the death Of Lee searching
parties were organized. The locality
where he lived was thoroughly ex.
plotted in an attempt to find the sup
posed hidden wealth. Those old-time
residents who had known Lee during
his long residence got busy. They fig.
ured up the various sums of money
that the Chinaman had received from
gold dust and nuggets, and 1t was
found that he had mined close to
100000. AS Lee had never visited
Denver or had any intimate friends
1t was concluded that he had not sent
the money to the old country. There
fore. Lee much have cached his wealth.
From that day to this there are
many who believe that some one will
eventually find the treasure. Upon
several occasions searching parties
have come from Denver and other SEQ
tons OF the state. This spring and
summer will prove no exception to the
rule. Already several parties have
announced their intention of making
Investigation. VIII the money be
found? Is a remote question. At any
rate. the search is we'll worth the ct.
fort II people have nothing else to do
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-02-06
BANDIT GOT $4,000 PLUMBER
Bold Train Robbery in City Of Chicago
Results in Bio Loss.

Chicago.-The bandit who robbed
the stockyards special of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad Saturday obtained $780,
900 in checks and $4,000 in currency.
The express company transporting the
checks and money had told the police
that $500 was the amount stolen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
WOULD AKNIHILATE
RICE AND SUGAR
INDUSTRIES IN
LOUISIANA
New Orleans Manufacturer
and Planter Declares Condi-
tions Would Be Worse Than
During Civil War.
TARIFF COMMITTEE
TAKES UP SCHEDULES
rBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald

Washington. Jan 2O-R T,ncr
Smith. of Baltimore. Md. trstifNin.
hofurc ia, WAYS aud means commit.
See uf tho nous, today asked Tor 20
uniform rat" of g" yer c,Gt ad va
lor'm on piu,appl,s Ilc claimed
that under the present law, impos-
ius q higher rate, the Hawaiian pine
apple packers had ncarh aud would
soon entirely secure o. monopoly "f
the trade iu pincapplcs 90 which
sugar is added.
e. ". Dutkcc "r Ncw YORK. tor the
American Spice association. wanted
thr present Hrin ou spices tu rrmain.
~ " McCurmick of baltimore cou-
tended that % pruhibitlyr rate on
spices should b' maintained fur proc
trctI"u against imuur, food products
from abroad.
Representative Gr"usatrd oi Louis
lama " 3d. Dunlap u' Beaumont
TcNus president uf zoe ussu,utiun "f
rice producers iu T,NHs. Louisiana
Uud Arkansas. and g.. BrruuN ut
New orleans. wanted th, present lar-
in maintained o." protect rI,, growers
auiust labor of ih, Orl,ut
iti'uuA anu NItiU Uf'lN uI lNf fhlII
miity- argu'd over thr comparative
need uf duties uu rice aud sugJr FL
nally Representative Luugworth said
What would Do, the effect uu l.uu-
i-iauo "r moNiug rice and sugar nee
ui duty
V'rh, ,U,D ls So serious AZ Goo
nuuihilatr th" rieo ANA -ugtr huSi-
nvss. thvn Louisiana would ur in 90
condition oi disttc-- such as hIs not
occurred sine, the Ciyl war; said
tn, witness
when the California lennon iuduSil,
protected bv o. mu0 or SiT' no'
vps discussed the N,V york fruit ,N.
chang, asked tUr removal ut thv tsti0
uu lemons Sew Yurh state senator
Eus,uy g. TpE,rs. its spokesman, &C..
l,rrvd 'u fhr selling Agency cot lu'
california lymuu iudustr, us go trust
yud Representative N,,dhum uf 'pu
forum uturloptrd tha, hut for ,ui.
fnruu fruits sicily would hJN" .
lennon muuuppl, tud HN prices
Ma 19l,rs r,turt,d thar lh' ...
furuuu- vvr, "spu'yEiug ST.. m..'
e hnN from consumers 'h1u i...
would DO thvi, were uu rru o.. 100
sisted thU 81 pvr cent of the ,ruur
production n no, united ~tttvs 'a
controlled nt IN, su-tHlIod Trust
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20

Washington. - e., Jan. go. Meas.
ury- ct paringuti"u instead ul force
are to- U, tried Hrsi on thy band of
ltr Indians holding pus~, GO uay
eighteen mites from Curtrz. colo. aud
refusing Go gly, up lig Rabbit one
cot tn,f trlnrsW,u, charged with
shooting sh'rp u'rdvr Acuug com
missioner Nnuutf of th, Indian "tll'r
today wired agent spears go the Ute
reservation Coo urE, th, state author.
tiles tu take uu IJSiI uctIuu.
Indian uuth"ritl,s her, Say tho
ruuhi, cam. about thruugh a miSun-
d,r-tuudiur over the possession CO..
lands soon tu br conveyed ID, the gov.
,tum,ui Goo the Indians At hast re-
ports uttN ties were hoidiup camp
in thy mountains thrcatcuiug tu usht
lo the death rather than give up Bis
Rabbit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
Reverses Commerce Court in
Order Permitting Reduced
Glass Rates from New Oza
leans to Mobile. p
RECIPROCAL DEMURRAaE
RULES HELD INVALID
Court Also Fails TO Sustain
Charge Of Illegal cOmbina-
tion in Churn and Butter
Work Trade.
TB, leased Wire 70 Evenlnr msraldI

Wv LEASED Wire "a Evening monnld1
Washington. Jan 2o.--Tleversinz
the commerce court. tho supreme
court to-day permitted the order OF the
Interstate commerce commission for
reduced class rates from New orleans
to Mobil. and Alabama Interior points
TO stand The theory advocated bv
the government that the lnterslata
commerce commission has absolute
jurisdiction over evidence an rate
cases. to the exclusion OF tho courts,
particularly the commerce court. vas
struck down by the supreme court.
hy deciding that the commerce court
had right 20 examine a claira that
thcrc Was no relevant evidence pra-
scnted 20 the commission upon which
u could have based its order In this
case.
Justice Lamar IN announcing the
opinion today said sn examination IL
the statutes showed that In a case
where an unfair haarink had oeen
granted by the commission or where
ou substantial e,i idenee had been put
NNHW NfAA ANfNNMf ANf A0UkAt AUuNl NtN
Nicw the commissions order and cyt-
dcnre.
Haying held that the commerce
court could review the order IN tiiis
easr "a see u any substantial evidence
had been produced the supreme court
decided. however. that the conmerce
court had erred IN iindlng the court
decision upheld. The case involved
contest between the interstate com.
meroo commission and the commeoce
court. u also attracted attention be-
cause letter concerning the ease
hearing the name oi Former Judge
Arohua!d. then 81 the commerce court.
and written to railroad attorney at
tn. time Tie Judge was preparing the
courts upinion. Was made the basis
tor one of the charges In the ,mpaaeh-
msnt proceedings against him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
COURT FAII.s TO SUSTAIN BCT.
TER TItUSr COMBiNE CHARGE

Washington. Jan. 90 HOLDING that
the charge nf combination IN violation
90 tno sherman anti trust law had MOI
bcen sustained. the supreme court to-
daS decided that tho Creamery Pack.
age Manufacturing company and tho
AWutonua Manufacturing company, of
Minnesota, are not liable loithe three
f"i' damages ON the chnrg" 0r driving
% competitor out of business.
The Owatunua Canning Mill come
pHuy in whicn - y. virtue was larss-
ly Interested claimed that "the
r~amerv Pdrkage Manufacturing
company and the Owatonna Manufac-
turing company. sought Ia monop0liza
shp cburu and butter work trade. snl
when virtues company declined 40
s.ll out to them they brought suits for
alleged inirlngcmcnts of patents tor
the distinct purpose OF m0noponsias
tne trade THE circuit court Of app
pcals tor the eighth circuit held
against tn, virtue company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
TnICkEp ~
TtIE WHY " "a,

London Eue.. Jan su...Tur Eul-
psr.aus n,tr uur, discovered that the.
u1., boon powil.icl. mlsl,u bon .oglr,.|
.u, o., condition.. prevailing boz tine boz.
suru,r,l Turkish furIrr.. m Adrian
ou., ud nlr, consequently decided
thtt u uruur .htu., ir tnUr policy
b, u,...sar, Two weeks ago the,
,r, informed fupt th, f,I ui lu,
fortress could H, expected hourly Hut
1 .t,.,It .u.u.. uI tur h,.d 100 Mls.
tapt. I..., uud,r tho ur,.id.ur. ur
kmg Ferdinand .umr iu iH, ,puy.u-
,uu tha. ShuN.rt pashp. tn, Turkish
commando loo Ndriuuupl,. had been
aIHo fn .,,pu,.riy, tr,. supu,I.s n th,
.uifr,4s 'u .rru tu Ni,ut that 'N,
.arrisuu .,uuld b. able tu resist prr.
bans ,ur several months more.
~uukat Tt-ua. % bpu,r.. d,ludrG
tn, mugJrau- %, m,ous of FALSE rr.
purts ,ur.td b, ,uppusrd u,-yrt,rs
who r...n,d as, uulglruu tuy.
drawn around tH, ,u,. Tn, com.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
Allies, Completely Deceived as
to Conditions in AdrianOplc
Determine TO Push the
Siege.
.ca~rd Wire iu I,cning Herald. ,
NuruOHITN GRANTED 10
I,ESINIE UOSTII rms =

l."ud"u. England, Jan. .u. FuU
puN"r to declare tu, resumption ut
huetil.ti'= against Turkey. ,us t,lc-
slypu'd tH.t, 90 Nu IS Dtueu l,lu,r
"i thr Iuisari1u delegation. aud uis
colleague. N tn, Bulgarian premier
i. \ Cur,hun. Vho told ir,m to *
turth'r peace negotiations b,eant
useless The representative uf the
Holluu tl,s uiu therefore directly
notify Gru,rf S,tuT. t1r gulrlrnu
,nruuaud,r-iu-D that the urmi--
u," uJs "Ud'd as -puu 1- ii byrumy-
apuar"ul lhHt th,r. j~ uu hope i"r
p'Jro ulonlput,ntlr.rs reaching %
mutually satisfactory arrangement
il"sti'iu"s will ,omm"nc, 'our days
aftvtHdTd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
RYAN MAY BE FREED
DURING THE WEEK
IN, Lssssa wIr. to E,.u,aE H-rsIdl

chicago, Iuu. 1H. The 500. .u"U
"uuds rendered n brh5lt cot Eugcu,
clancy ot san Frcisru. Ncr, not tp-
proved b. the court h,,3us" nf ohIuc-
tIuus midr hy District Attorney Mil
l,r gUu prosecuted th, Union leaders
u tu, indianapolis dynamite cuu-
rwu,y trial The bail WAS declared
insufficient h,ytusr the liability ui
each -urrt, Vas limited 'N stipulation
and lnr other reasons
u ,,ts said thlt bail nur F9nt NJ
R,au. president ui tb, lruuWuJ,,'rs
uWun and tup ivu either 'uion-uHus.
under sentence may Do, perfected iu %
lrN days BuuGs lur S"o.uuU were
ALSO presented for William g. Ecddiu
o' MilNausr, Who is under H three
,,sr,' suii"u,,. These nI.u Nill h'
uN,.iltirI Do, th, government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
CONFESSES TO SIX
BANK ROBBERIES
IN OKLAHOMA
Homer Richards, Arrested in
Pueblo Admits Looting Of
State Bank at Claremore in
1912.
tB, Leased Wire 10 E,cning IIrraIsiD

ui, Leased Wire to Evening Herald }
Pu"Nio roio.. Jan. 20 ,uung
muu arrested here under ihc uaitc ~
Charl'H clrk cnutrsHrd ln pulirc
court today that ho s wanted in okla
homH l"r siy haul rubb,rios. lncluc. i.
ing the Ciaromoro state beak. on Mo-
vcmbcr 4. 1919. clark says his right
name D. Homer Richards. and that.
as kicharda hc wts acmbcr ~ O.
gang of hnuk robbers n oklahoma.
richards Was HatpuHcu Geo have been
killed nt thoNcnno. Wtu.. uu january
90. in street ducl with Sergeant
Talbot Clark or Richards was ARE
rested here fur beating his wife. hat
in court to-day thry admitted they
were not married The woman sal
she VAST Amy Harrison of Eureka
Springs. stk
Thr police of Tulsa. Okla. have
been notified
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
UTE INDIANS UNITE
TO PROTECT BIG
RABBIT
Government Will Try COnOili.
alton in Effort to Secure the
Chief Who Murdered Sheep
Herder.


CurtcH. Colu.. jan. 20 indian
Agent spears huF arranged to hold %
conference with the chicis uf the Ctc
Indians "n thrir rcsrr,atiuns near
hvty to-day. at vhich ao VIII urs"
them to deliver up 90 him llir Rabbit,
occuscd ~ shooting Joseph Virh,L q
Mexican sheep herdcr
On SATURDAY and sunda hitf ttcs
hatricadcd thcmn'l,rs tn ih' moun
iulns eighteen miles frpm hero aud
dcUcd 10" lo'tl authorities iu arrest
lIg Etbnit spears vNpovtr tu mkc
with him tu th, conference ii.ur.
Crawford, a pruWuru, shrru owner
aud max, Ju effort Go reach an IN.
drrstandiug with the Indians r'purd-
lnE 90, usr ct Sand outsid, tho rcs'r.
walton 60 which both lndiods aud
whites laH claim.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-20
CoUHT oRDtlsS CUBAN LAND
PROMOTION SrONK CANCk'llf.Eu

Washington. Jan. 90 several hum
drvd thousand dollars worth ~ pfo-
moiioa stock" tn the las ovus com
pauy Cuban land corporaticn. was
ordered cancelled to-day hs the sua
prrmr court. u was claimed that
norman "a. Davis and Charles r. Phii-
lps n t9pt. interested General e
Rrid 'f ihe marine corps. IN the foi,
nation 30 thc company 20 buy "a =
itige hrure. Cnban land which they
hnd bought Tor t40.o0o They issued
tho stock 10 themselves TOR the aif-
ference Ia the two sumo aud this was
ordered cancelled. =