davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
cRuwER 10 NICARAGUA

Washington. Jan. :o.-The cruis.
er Denver was today ordered to leave
Gan Diego February I 10 relieve tho
transport buffalo nt Corinto. Nicnr.
aqua. and sc:ve as hase ship for
tho hundred marines In ManaRua.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

10 "ar fSirnds ahi nslshbaTs 10
their is,iHE sindn@ss snd sssis,snr'
in "sir h"Fssgenr Ae desire la -
irna 1nr h-ss,fris 'haHks Mir AL
Mr. Inhn y Wst-r
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
COLORADO 1 SOUTHERN RY.
MAKES ONE FARE RATE FOR
STOCK SHOW AT DENVER

For tho National Western stock
Show and American National Live
stock Association meeting at Dem
ser, January 1921. 1914. rate u
one fare for tho round trip II an.
nounccd ny tho Colorado & South.
crn Railway. Sec lornl ticket agent
for dates Of snlc. limits. etc. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
LORD srRATncoSA NEAR DEATH

London. ian. :a.-f.ord sirathco.
M ami Mount Royal. High Commits
sion"r for Canada. Il dy!n1. The
physi"ians In attendance reported
that hc had become uaconscions nj
ha,f past four thia aftcraoon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

The salvation Army can use. any
east.off clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishcs, bodding. etc. Any.
one having any Of such please phone
Rcd 1862 and they will be called for
promptly. Thanks.-Capt. r. 9.
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
NARY oIIS NAMED

To-day at the iris Nssy wiii br
married. rndias The inieses'iae ser.
iss. Como and give Mary = sond
scnd.off. On her wedding journey.
c~rcmoay starts every hm,r heSinn.
ming at ! O'Clock. I
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

Sl-'s lai s1is Su A41Irss zHi CiHrf
sFiss sil 'bis ~'es starts 's4izy
i'srS Si"Fai snd HsEirH Co. $50 ~
MsiH Ft. il
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
A. ?. ANDERSON HoMoREp

\ y, Ana"rsaa. at ihi' city. Nas
yesterday -i-o'.i pF~siash, ~ Ihr
Colorado railroad commission. =. :.
k-sisii 90. -i.stS.i s~sr-,sTy TsF
ns~r b-n0~ss,i. state Chairman
George r, iigsdi-F is the Hss m-m-
L-s "1 the commission, ,aa"Es"H
-. elected la isas f.r sis Nsl-
term
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

N-s. -" have Ih"s- irErY IL r
ssadi.. Try ,hen fnr sr.r ,h..Ir
surpSr a, ,ks roinmsian Cate "A
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

Tie liver ios-s its ss'iVi'Y a, ',asss
and needs h-ip, IENniNE is an 81
f~e,is- iis-s s,innian'. !, si,. f'uri-
flee th~ i-os-is strengthen iiz.~-
,isn ana restores strength. sisaF and
cheerful spirits i'rir" zoe. solid
by sh- iisa..ian brss CO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

Special aa1c on A,nlcas and Cincr-
arias nil this week starts today
Park Floral and Garden Co. 1870 w.
Main ST. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
n. J. 00vIRN0I TAXIs cHAll

Trenton. y. J.''Jn. zO.--Jamcs r.
Fielder was today inauE,iratci Rov-
crnor Of New Jersey with tho usual
simple ceremonies. Me. Fielder was
acting governor after Woodrow Will
son became president ot tho United
States and retired from the place last
fall to become Q candidate for the
full term bcginniEn today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
ATTENTION uxs

Regular mc~'ins Thnrrday. janu-
,iy ::nd. M ,i.i,inz hro'h"rs wei
come. u. 's'onc. Exalted Ruler:
Charles HALEY. s~c'y. rro TEN. s'
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20
\. a resuit IN thc "Fat

AZ result Of the Father AM
Son mevement." It Is hoped tim
many fathers will bo induced to fol
low the example OF their hoyp AM
avoid harmful Vices.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

ChronIcle- News soc q month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

chroaieis-Nsvs see . nos,h.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-20

-. b-'- 49,
, 1914-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, S~aratoga, Wyoming.
Services will be held in the church next Thursday evening
18th, in the interest of the starving Belgians.

lectures, and while the attendance
is not SO great rs at a show of
some kind, yet those who do are
far better paid. There are many
people who do not care for lee
lures, but if they only knew it
they should go and get a few ideas
that might improve their morals
and education. Those who do not
attend are the ones that need the
council and instruction. The next
number on the Course will be the
Hoosier Quartet, which will be
here on the 10th of December.
Tickets for the remainder of the
course may be had at $3.50 each.
, 1914-11-26
Death Of Mrs. Mayhem.

Mrs. John E. Mayden died Sat
urday afternoon after ten years OF
lingering illness. She was buried
from the Mayhem residence at 2
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Rev,
Newport officiating. She was lsyed
to rest by loving hands in the city
cemetery on the hill east of town,
Mrs. Mayhem was born in Wau-
kee, Iowa, in 1855, and was mar
ried to John E. Mayhem on the
22nd day of March, 1876. They
moved to this valley % years ago
and took up their residence on
Brush creek. They sold the ranch
and moved to this place in 1894,
Mr.. hayden having the mail con.
tract between here and Bennett,
which he carried with credit fol
many years.
Mrs. Mayden was a much res.
pected woman, a thorough Chris
tian and a great worker for good
both in and out of the church.
She was a kind, motherly woman
and many knew the touch of her
soft hand during the stress of ill
ness. She found much pleasure
in doing acts of charity for Others
and always made light of her own
condition. She has been an in
valid from various stomach trou'
bles for over ten years, and the
past two years has been practically
helpless, depending mostly on hel
kind, loving husband, who csreo
for her night and day.
She leaves her husband, Johr
E. Mayden, a sister, Mrs. Eva
Barnes, two brothers, L. A. and A
E. Reynolds, and a niece, Mrs
ID. s. Wilcox, all of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayhem have Ions
been much respected citizens ane
the sympathy of this community
goes out to Mr.. hayden and the
rest of the relatives.
, 1914-11-26
Excellent Lecture.

Monday evening the citizens OF
Saratoga had the pleasure of lis
tening to DR.. G. L. Herbert, lee
turer, In one of his best lectures.
Ut Herbert is a fine talker, inter-
estlng, Instructive and wholesome.
lie takes you into his confidence,
anu gets down to the very princi-
plies OF his argument, and carries
you along and shows you all the
nne hltle details and winds up
"l'h facts that go to prove his
'u'as, aud you find yourself thor
o"Ehly hlled with his high ideals,
Ana you set him down ON your
memory book as a man we'll worth
meeting.
Everyone seemed to like his lee.
lure and the audience was very at.
'en''Ve, though not as large az
generally attends the curse. II
iS mainly true that the lecturer
reaches the better class of people
eop'e who think always attend
, 1914-11-26
Witnessed q Lynching.
ST. Petersburg, Fla, Nov. II,

st. Petersburg, Fla, Nov. IA.
Editor Saratoga Sun:
/ have had the pleasure of see
ing a regular lynching in the
south. 1t is very different to the
way they used to do such things
in our country in early days L
have Witnessed many hangings in
the early days of Colorado and
Wyoming, but never have l seen
such a crowd of excited people as
there was the other night. They
hung the negro to a telegraph
pole and then filled his body full
of bullets and shot-there must
have been a thousand shots fred
and the cheering could be heard
for miles. People from the coun-
try, three miles out, came into the
city yesterday, said they had
heard the shooting and they well
, 1914-11-26
Killing at Tie Camp

Last wednesday morning Dep
uty Sheriff Scott was called to
Encampment tie camp, where a
Mexican had been killed in a
quarrel. 1t seems there were four
Mexicans employed in the camp
piling brush, and they all lived to-
gether in one cabin. On Tuesday
evening they got into an argu-
ment among themselves, and even
tually got to fighting. The main
part of the row started over one
Mexican tearing up a deck of
cards belonging to one of the 9TH
ers. He was told that he would
have to pay for the deck, and in
vited the owner of the cards out
side, stating that he would pay
him if he would come out. The
Mexicans all went out, and San
ches (the one who was killed)
went out first, and when the 9TH
ers came out he hit one of them
over the ear with a club and
several other places. Que of the
other men butted in and several
blows were exchanged with fists
and clubs. Edociss pulled a knife,
striking Sanches above the heart
with the point of the knife rang
ing down, entering the top of the
heart. Sanches ran away in the
dark and was followed part way
by one of the others. He did not
put in an appearance again that
night, but was found next morn
ing about three hundred yards
from where he had started to run,
face downward, frozen stiff. An
examination was made of the body
and the knife was found to have
reached the top of the heart.
Upon finding the body, the
three Mexicans were corralled and
held, awaiting the deputy sheriff
from here. Sheriff Rivera also
came on from Rawlins and toge'
Their with Deputy Sheriff Scott
from here they returned Friday
from the camp with the murderer.
the two Mexicans with him, anc
the interpreter. They were al
taken to Rawlins by Sheriff Ri
vera to await trial at the next tern
of court.
, 1914-11-26
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express thanks 10
all who helped us, and especially
to Mrs. VIM. Ladd, for the kind
services rendered during the long
illness and death Of u beloved
sister, wife and mother.
j. E. Mayhem,
Mrs. d. S. Wilcox
A. e. Reynolds,
L. A. Reynolds.
, 1914-11-26
SARATOGA Chips

" biOWh was IL sOWn odsuIuny
from the ranch.
Mrs. VIM. Large was in from the
ranch Saturday.
R. A. Day was in town Monday on
a business trip.
Roy Peck, c. E., was in town Mon
day from Cow creek.
James Sowder was in town Tuesday
from his river ranch.
Mrs. B. A. Kidding was in town
Monday from the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlane we're up
from their ranch Friday.
Geo. H. Allen was over from Pass
creek Tuesday on business.
A. w. Hopkins was a city visitor
Saturday from Cow creek.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Edwards were
in from Lake creek Saturday.
Ed. Hutchinson was in town Satur-
day from South Spring creek.
Mrs. Mary Campbell was in from
Pass creek the first OF the week.
Ben Swanson was in town the first
Of the week from South Spring creek.
h.. D. BIydenburgh was in town
Saturday from the Jack creek ranch.
James J. Hopkins VAS in town
Tuesday from the Sage creek country.
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holck Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Geo. E. Meason aud Miss
Norma were in town Saturday from
Cedar creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid were deliver.
ing turkeys and geese Friday for the
feast today.
Milt Ames was in town Monday
from Ten Tile with a little bear meal
from the recent kill.
Frank Schilt came in Monday from
the Savage sheep ranch and is visit
ing his family this week in town.
f. 81. Healy was in town from his
river ranch near French the first par
of the week getting his a repaired
Mrs. Willford and Miss Leila Buf
fon were down from the Jones & Will
ford ranch on Calf creek last week.
Miss Dee billiard, who is teaching
school at Encampment, was dowr
from that place Saturday visiting thu
family of W. p. Hays.
P. S. Browder arrived last week il
his a from Denver, and left agail
Friday for that place after looking af
ter his ranch interests here.
A. B. Walker came down iron
Brush creek Tuesday, bringing hi
mother. Mrs. Emma Walker, down al
ter a visit at the Walker ranch 70
the past two or three weeks.
The Women Of Woodcraft held
special meeting Friday evening 1
entertain Mrs. Sawyer, the Grand Oh
ganizer. A large crowd was out am
enjoyed the evening and refresh
ments
District Supt. @. 7. Hopkins, OF th
Mountain States Telephone and TIE
Co, accompanied by j. O. Griffith
Carl Osborn, I. h. Yelton and w.
Cazad arrived here Saturday on the
trip of inspection over the lines an
looking after other business, and visi
, 1914-11-26
Help the Belgians
Cheyenne, Wyoming,
November 81, 1914.

To thu People of Wyoming:
have been requested by the
4 Relgian Minister to this country
;, bacnme the Presid, mt of and
orosnize a branch of the Belgian
Relief Fund, the object of which
ia ,o secure food for the women
and children suffering now and
almost on The border of starvation
in Belgium The plan is to OBJ
tain contributions and convert
i them into -four in the state where
the money is raised. These sup
niles will be carried from the.
doors where contributed to Bel
yium and there distributed to the
destitute through Mr.. Brand Whit
lock, the American Minister to
that country. Assurances are Civ
en- by the British, Dutch and Ger
man governments that the -four
will not be seized or confiscated,
but every pound of it will reach
the suffering Belgians for whom it
is contributed. There is a tonnage
amounting to nine thousand tons
for which ships have been secured
that will sail from Philadelphia
during December as soon as the
cargo can be assembled at the sea-
board. There will not be a cent
of expense 30 far as transportation
is concerned, as this has already
been provided for.
1t is needless for me to say any
thing of the Belgian people. They
are worthy of consideration. They
are a good people living under a
government almost as free as our
own; they are a tolerant people in
religious matters; they are thrifty
and Industrious and have been
noted from time immemorial for
their courage and defense of their
homes. They are in no wise les
ponsible for the unfortunate con-
dition in which they are today
placed by reason of the warning
nations situated on either side of
their small territory.
Wyoming is blessed with plen.
ty; this year has been a rather re-
markable year in her history in
this respect and I am satisfied
that there are thousands of people
in the state who will be willing to
contribute. Every dollar given
will be converted into -four. Com
mittees will be appointed where
they have not already been ap-
pointed at once to take up the
work.
America has never failed to res
pond in emergencies of this char
acter, We have but to read of
what America did when the FAM
Inc overlook Ireland and when
the droughts caused such great
suffering in Russia. The suffer-
ing IN Belgium is so awful that
disasters, earthquakes, storms or
Hoods cannot be compared with it.
l therefore earnestly request ev-
eryone who can do 80 to contri-
quite something to this fund.
Very truly yours,
Joseph M, Carey, Governor.
, 1914-11-26

knew what had happened. There
is another negro that they are af-
ter, and l expect to have a chance
to g another hanging in a day or
so. 1 enclose the clipping I cut
out of the paper 30 if you wish to
use it, or any part Of it in your
paper, you can, as il shows how
they do negroes here when they
assault a white woman. The wea-
Their is still very fine, having q
light shower of rain today.
Yours truly,
Sam Smith.
We would publish the clipping,
from the st. Petersburg paper,
giving the graphic account of the
lynching, but for lack of space.
MI. Smith seems to be having a
variety of experiences, and will
undoubtedly enjoy this winter in
Florida much better than he did
last, as he is now nicely located.
while last winter he spent much
time finding a suitable place.
, 1914-11-26

George Graf was up from Ft' Steele
Saturday looking after some business
matters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
PENiiOSE ACCUSES TEDDY
on MACuINE-IIkE TNC-TICS

Pittsburg. Pa. July I-U7ii.d
states senator Bots Penrosc. Whu
was In this city last night. gave out
"a statement replying To- Colonel
R~ooscvelts speech before the mass
meeting OF the Progressive league.
senator referred to the rcuuko
IS bossism ana continued:
1T ~ difficult Tor me go determine
just when Mr. Roosevelt reached the
conclusion to which he refers. IT cri-
tainly was not IN 1904 when the re-
turns from Pennsylvania IN the pres
ld"ntiul election lu that year were
sent 20 him hy me as chairman of the
Republican state committee and ia
the following letter.
My Dear Senator Penrose-
Upon my word. of an phennmcu-
~ returns. the returns from
Pennsylvania are most phcnom-
email I congratulate and cordial
D. thank you Faithfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
"l1 fact. during the whole period
of Mr.. Kooscvoit's presidency my re-
NNNl'ANH NNNA NNNANA WNAt fNNA AANlf . ''
operated with him In nearly an oi
his policies as 70 member OF the Unit
ed states Senate, and when certain
potential elements In the Republican
party were plotting 20 defeat Mi
Roosevelt for the nomination in 1904
I was. as chairman Of the Republican
state committee Of Pennsylyania. mos
active Boo having him endorsed at oui
state convention. ! operated In fore
ing similar resolutions on the stat,
convention In Ohio which occurred
very soon afterwards. against the op-
position Of Mr.. Hanna.
AS chairman of the Republican
state committee of Pennsylvania, M
the same year. I was largely instru-
mental In giving the splendid major
it's 10 which the letter above mem
tened refers.
- am further informed that MI
Roosevelt refers to the fact hat I op-
posed him for nomination 1T the Re
publican national convention In 1872
and I take b thai this Is the real
reason for his change Of attitude.
Men are apt % ee bosses to their
enemies and leaders to their friends
Even sir. Roosevelt cannot escape
the frailties Of human nature. eX-
ercised my privilege aa a Republican
and as "a Republican United state'
senator 20 use my Owl judgment as
to what course ! should follow In thf
presidential contest Of hat year.
pursued the course / took not from
my personal or selfish reasons. bui
for what I considered TO be the al
vantage 81 the Republican party and
~ The people of Pennsylvania.
"Mr. Roosevelt had assured me IN
the most positive terms that his am
hilton had been fully satisfied and
that under no circumstances would
b. eve be- a candidate again Tor thf
presidency. He assured many mem
beers 81 the United States senate and
prominent Republicans from an over
the country 10 the same effect 10
had taken himself. az fur az We wer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
Splendid Remedy
For Eczema
Also for Salt Rheum, Acne,
letter, Psoriasis end
Other Skin
Troubles.

After using s. s T. for a vhilc, tho char,
acirfiatie marts ~ all .dln troubles change
completely When eczema has bccumc
chronic the lower skin lnsrs lts power "a
divert impurities and thus they continue Il
gather ia thr weak sputs or those already
attacked. The action " - :. = 81 that III
an autidOtc. and this fact has bren demon.
strated time aud lime again In the most
sever" forms ~ weeping erstma.
Us influence IN The tiesup4 whore the tiny
arteries transfer the rod blond Tor the worn.
out blood to the veins rs quite remarkable
ana goes % constantly Wlfh every tl,k Of
The clock thr beat of the hcart.
Ana new skin ls thus caused to form
while the germs ~ Irritating Influences that
cnusr eczema are scattered aud their harm.
ful nature cniirriA suspended
: = : has O. wonderful tonic Influence
In The hiuod because lf contains no dope.
Is entirely free If any mineral drugs or any
other drugs except The remarkable medicinal
eject ~ ihc pure vegetable products oi
rhirh DO Is made.
low people realize how harmful are mans
Il the strong Crude olntmcnts that nsrl
ID b" Boz favor before they learned that
= : 5 Is safe. speedy and sure. Ask nt
any drug store Tor a bottle OF z. s n
Give q good trial nndsyuu viii soon SEQ
q deciicd improvement ite an form III shlr
trouble Write 90 The Swift Specific 90.
ais swift Bldg, atlanta, Ca. Tor sperln,
free advice aud new book on skin o. blood
trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
Is BOYS, IL GIRLS
BORN DURING JUNE

Births reported to the board oi
health during the month of june.
1914, are AS follows,
May, g. to MI. and Mrs. John G.
Hrcnncn. % girl
MAY ~. 60 Mr.. and Mira. r. y
Summers, 10 boy
May "a, TO MIR. and Mrs. Manuel
Castillo. "a boy.
May %. To- MIR. and Mrs. Sen Gal
legos. q girl.
May 2S, Il Mr.. and Mrs. ott"
Mann, a girl.
May a. 10 MIR. and Mrs. j. l.
Pearson, a bo.
June !, 10 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Ford. a boy,
June 4, TO MI. and Mrs j. g..
Mathis, "a boy.
june q, 10 MI and Mrs sidney a.
RosenWuld. a girl.
June 3, Co Mr.. and Mrs John
Glacsner a boy.
June 3. 10 Mr.. q Mrs. Ramon
Saiazar, "a boy.
June g. 10 MIR and Mrs. Gyro
Gomi. n girl
June 6. 60 MIR and Mrs. samuel
Barber, % hoy.
June 8, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian
Gurulc. a. boy.
June s. To Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Gallegos, a boy.
June =. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boulwarc, a girl,
June ~. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Matia
Naio, a girl.
June i3 to MIR and Mrs. Clinton
Bradner Jones. "a hoy.
June ~. 20 Mr. and Mrs. q. ~.
Hagen. a girl.
Jane II, to Mr. and Mrs. Nikolai
Helm, "A girl
June "a, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Wiikerson, a bG
June 10. 60 Mr.. aud Mrs. Antonio
Garcia, "a girl.
June IL, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Joe IIino-
jos. "A boy.
June u. TO Mr. and Mrs. Juan Ar
milo. "A girl.
June rs, 20 Mr.. and Mrs Roy A.
stnmm, a boy.
June IS. To Mr.. aud Mrs. r. W.
DenninE, a girl
June 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. Santiago
Nuanes, "A boy.
June 90. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Walker, a girl
June -, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Jeronimo
Aheytial "a girl.
June 20. to AIR. and Mrs. John W.
Carter. q giri.
june %. to Mr.. and Mrs. q. u.
Stevenson. q girl.
June 2N. 90 Mr.. and Mrs. Marca-
limo Sanchez. "a girl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01

now running for the senate In Penn
siIynnih ON Inc Democratic ticket
The Progressive plan. said
Colonel Roosevelt "Wlu allow busi-
ness concentration boz so Tar aa such
concentration gives social and eco-
homie efncienry ana good services.
hut h viii also give the government
fIn power Co. see that business con
rrutution docs serve these necessary
ends that u b. not used for UNI
fair competition or for monopoly ct
for the unfair treatment of labor
ur for any other an~ti-soyial end
This Be- ths only tennbie position
uu the trust problem. for it faces the
facts aud does cd try to turn back
the hands Il tho clock. Hl long and
disappointing experience We have
hid several cardinal facts hammered
into us.
First. We cannot. and do not want
to destroy au H~orppfauons We must
have large units To- do our work.
srcoud. We cannot make every
man compete with svcrv other man
Wo rnnnot ~ hack e. 1900. SIN Jess
To- 1000.
Third. We cannoi destroy monop-
olt hy attacking Hil forms uf CON
c%entration whether monopolistic or
not.
Fourth, We cannot Iestros real
monopoly by attacking its legal
form We must md ont aud take
away the cal economic basis Of mo-
nopoly. which D. "a very different
thing
Fifth, we can get no effective re-
suits through the courts. with their
slow and restricted procedure.
sixth. We must encourage honest
business and allow that business con
-ccntration which viii give tho Yowct
necessary To- serve us This policy i=
AS important L. tho welfare Of the
people as Is car other policy of of-
fecttve warfare against corrupt and
unfair business.
seventh. there must he cooper
alton among business men. among
wlge workers aud American workers
and farmers.
We have had now twenty-five
Scarf Of experience with trying o.
regulate business by destruction.
the colonel concluded. THE result
has been nearly flat failure. The ad-
ministration proposes "a policy OF
further destruction. even more un-
Intelligent In conception and certain
to be more futile In performance
than the existing policy which a
amends.
The only alternative Is the Pro-
grcssiyc plan. q From an az
this IL follows hat We huvo "a right
70 ask good citizens TO join against
the present administration. The poI-
i'i's "i the administration should ho
r'huked hy the people ana @scuntors
and congressmen returned Co Wash.
ington who Will strive to end these
policies"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-01
CASHIER PULLED
OFF FAKE BANK
ROBBERY
Oklahoma Man Surrenders
Tells How He Bound and
Gagged Himself and Obtain
ed $1,000.
Inv Leased wire to r,cnInr Icraid

lBy Leased Wife to Evening Herald
Snyre. Okln. July How he
staged a fake robbery six years ago
aud obtained $1,000 from the First
State bank az Tcxola. okla. where
hc was cashier. was told 90 70 Justice
OF the peace here yesterday by p. W.
Jones. IN q voluntary confession. ne
cording To the justice. Jones was
Jailed on a charge of robbery after
his surrender 60 the justice.
The cashier was found bound and
gagged In the bank building on the
morning % January 10. 1905. At the
time he declared he had been forced
oy bandits Ca turn over the banks
money The banks affairs were
l|iquldatcd after tho robbery.