davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26

There was n0I sOui ID me town In fact, there were not dozen houses which had not been rendered unhabi table. Under cover Of one of it's build ings, however q battery Of French gums was cracking the silence with fined regularity. There was something almost companionable and human about them as those surroundings The Germans were answering, but ir- regularly, with much bigger guns, and their orashesSaplit and rent the al- ready torn houses.
 We were in 8 waste of dark, still water with thousands of men on both sides of us, any one oi whom could have picked us oil ii we could have seen them it would have been easlerl to bear ] know that on my night mares are going to be concerned With
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26
WAR slDElloHTs

2 !. 2 2 2 ]. 7 ]. 7 z
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-26
French Now Holding Whole Battle
 Line.

For the first time since the war be-I gan French troops are holding prac- tically the whole first line or defense. From the North Sea to Switzerland. except in-the inundated district in Belgium, French troops now hayo tho
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10

den bajo el mando del inme-
diato inferior, quien tomara
todas las medidas cOnducentes
a cfecto de conscrvar la discl-
pima en- las fiIas, dando ayiso
q la Superioridad 10 mas prom
10 possible.
Por su parte las noticias re-
cibidas de Washington Ell dla
de aver, dicen que no Sc da
crediso al hecho de que EuIa-
Ito Gutierrez haya renunciado
Ell puasto de Presidente ProVi-
sional, nj de que Villa 10 haya
aprehendido por desObedecer
sus 6rdenes; pucs los despa-
ch0s oficiaies p-ocedentes de
AguascaIientes dicen que Gu
tierrez y Ia Convention estaE
t-abaiando en- Dorfecta armo,
nia Y esperan solo Ia respuest2
de Carranza al men2aie CUE So
Ic enyi6 la semana pasada y
en- ef cuaI Sc lie notificaba ell
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
Oregon contra Ca
rranZd
Wiene de Ia 1ra.)

Gonzalez que Sc encuentra en-
Quer6taro. unos carros cen mu
niciones cue eStaban embarcados
en- la estaci6n de los Ferrocarri-
les Nacionales de Maxico.
Al efecto, hubo IN. cOrta H.
cha en- Ia estaci6r mencionada,
que termin6 con "a huida de Ia
gete de Carranza.
DespuGs de este, Oregon ocu-
90 Ia ciudsdela, famosa por ha-
Der seryido 4 Felix Diaz cuando
81 levantamiento contra Made
70.
Ponemos en- te!a de juicio Ia
notic;a anterior par one las que
nosotros tenemos de Obreg6n,
son de cue noha salido de Aguas-
calientes, pues 81 bien fue desig-
nado'para Ileyar a Carranza Ia
peregrina embajada, nombr6,
por causas igaoradas, IN sustitu-
to cuyo nombre Sc nos escapa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
Los autos d~ecomisados
IViene de Ia 1ra.)

pudiendo estar SECURES los due
nos de los referidos autos. de que
les seran devueltos, 81 realmente
comptueban haberlos adquirido
hOardddmeRte.
E de creerse que los trabajos
de Escudero no den los resultados
apetecidos, puas TODD ell mundo
sabe que la mayoria de los ricos
de la Capital, que en- su fuga, por
tenor de ser atropellados Por los
hombres de la nueva hurnada, no
SOLO han dejado en- aQuella sus
automobiles, sino prendas mejo-
res Y de mayor valia, por 10 que
de SECURE, los primeros carran-
cistas que Sc apoderarOn de al
gunos, tendran, por raz6n de use,
cue aparecer como los legitimOs
duen2s, cuyos coches han sIdo
honrGdGmente adquiridos; pue7
de contado que los que reaimente
dieron gus dineros por ellos, no
iran desde ell eXtranjero dOnde
viven, a reclamarIOs, 10 por tenor
sino por raz6n de la d~jstCacjn y
Ia depression de nuestra moneda.
iClaro. quien puede If al pals &c
las garantias a la vida y Ia pro-
piedad q reclamar IN COche aban-
dorado, Y que pOr esta sofa raz5n,
el primero que do con eI, es c!
legitimo dueno, por haberlo aG-
quirido ho~nr03Gmaate.
Pero como quiera hay cue Ia
parle ell ojo al macho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
C~RATIFICACICNES QUE PA
RECEN COHECHOS.
(Viere de la 1ra.)

"patriotas'' que tan abnegada-
mente han luchado por hacer
la feIicidad de Mexico.
NADIA pu6s mas justo que
este peQueno despilfarrO. Pc
70 10 extrano del case es que
ell ciudadano armada de Qua
tro Cienegas Sc ha acordado
de gratificar a los demas clu-
dadanos armados que 10 acom-
panaron en- su aventura revolu-
cionaria, en- visperas de desmo
ronarse ell "constitucionalis-
no." cuando estan para dar-
lie las espadas la mitad Y la
otra tercera parte &c sus de-
DSinterezados partidarios.
Y este mas que gratifica-
ci6n parece cohecho. va we're
mos cuantas conciencias clau-
dican ante la magnanimidad
del primer jefe".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
Ell presidente Gutierrez
esta preso por Villa
(Viene de la Pagina ~

hemos venido refriendo, cual sea
ell lugar donde Sc encuentra presO
EulaIio nj Ia fecha en- que haya
sido capturado; pero terminante-
mente aSegura que Gutierrez,
contra toda 81 voluntad asumi6
ell alto cargo ' que, despues de
muchas controversies con Villa
respecto a las exigencias de este
para que el p~yesidente hiciera 10
que ell Urimero mandaba, Sc neg6
por G.timo a seguir representan-
do Ia comedia, de la cual es Villa
ell apuntador, Y ESQ determine 81
caida : su encarcelamiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
4 los h~ueIguistas de los
trenes elGtricos de Me
xico sc les au1nenta ell
Is por ciento
iViene dc Ia Pagina ~

iSISne &C IA ESSIEa ~
ia, hasta que Sc solucione el con-
fiico.
10 que no sabelnos es 81 81 con-
f,icto a que Ramos Sc refiere, IS
q De Ia huelga, 0 ei lie que Sc les
armara con motive de haberse a
}uehado de una empresa eXtran-
gera, que por obligation 0 educa-
c.6n-l.amandose ellos gobier-
no-estaban obligados a respe-
petar y a p-estar cuantas garan-
uas fueran neces8rias para guar
dar los i~ntereses de aquella,
Pero como los c0nstitucionajjS-
tdS no Sc paran en- pintas, nj ar
dan con pij0terias, unOs million
ceios mas 0 menos cargados al
debe de nuestro Unfortunate
Gals NADIA signifcao, dada Ia
orosperiGad economical en- cue Sc
encuentra actualmente ell suelo
mexicano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
MISSION" En- - CAPILLA
De
(Viene de "a ?ag 1a.)
@ d~elinItiyO.

monias del quito, llamadas
EMISSION" en- Ia terminaIogia
Htirgica.
Para cue nuestros lactores
cat6licos tcngan conocimiento
oporturamente del pr6grama
a que Sc aiustar3n las prdcti-
cas- religiosas a que hacemos
referencia, damos a continual
ci5n IN cXtracto de dicho pro
Grama.
La "lIisi6n" comenzara ell
domingo IS del actual a las
seis de Ia tarde, en- la capilla
de nuestra sonora de Guadalu-
pc, actuando como Oradores
sagrados los seHores Presbite-
ros Pedro Lopez Y Salvador
Ardanuy. Los serviciOs religiO-
SOS c~0nSistiT&n en- una mi5a que
Sc celebrara a las seis Y media
de la ma1ana seguida de rosa
rio y sermon. Por Ia tarde a
las tres J media, eXplicaci6n
de Ia doctrina cristiana a los
alumnos de divcrsas escuelas
cat5licas y por Ia noche ell
servicio principal del dia que
consistira en- una platica doc
trinal, I'm sermon, rosario Y
canticOs religiOsOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
PABLO GONZALEZ NO
AVANZA SORRE ACUASCA-
LIENTES.
(Viene de la Pagina H.

zas de la division del NOrte,
como las pertenecientes a la
division del Centre, comanda-
das estas ultimas por el gene
raj Pablo GOnz.:ez, hablan
avanzado sobre Ia ciudad de
Aguascalientes.
Esta noticia carece de vera
cidad-nos dijo ell general AL
varado,-pues nj unas nj otras
fuerzas han consumado tai
avance, V estan, hasta Ia fe-
cha, en- las mismas posiclones
cue ocupaban desde hace al
gun tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
a unos america
nos en- 81 Estado de
Chihuahua
(Viene de la Pag la

Dor las balas los caballos del va
g6n. Entonces los asaltantes, que
al final del combate habian lucha-
do cuerpo q cuerpo con los viaJe-
ros americanos, Sc avalanzaron
sobre ellos, pasandolOs a cuchilLo
Y robando 10 que llevaban en- Ell
caro-.
La noticia fu6 llevada a San
Isidro por IN mexicano, sirviente
de los 2mericanos, que pudo es-
capar cuando estos Sc defendian.
William Eek, ito de uno de los
muertos, ha saIido violentamente
para ell lugar de los acontecimle7-
tos a fin de yer 81 es possible re-
cuperar los cuerpos y ha presen-
t2do una queja urgente a las au-
toridades mexicaDas pidiaLto que
Sc persiga y Sc castigue a los au-
torres del asaIto.
Seguird enviando Mr.. S!lIiman
m~ensajes a Ia Casa Blanca dicier-
do que son buenas las condolences
de nuestro pals. y 81 los enyia,
los creera Mr.. Wilson?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
DISUELVE IA
CONVENTION.
(Niene de Ia Pag la


mente ell decreto cue todos los
iefes y oficiales de menor ca
tegoria que general que es-
taban repcesentando oficios
superiorcs Sc retiren tambien
de Ia Convention y den cuenta
detallada de sus act0s al "pri-
mer jefe"" o q sus .nmediato5
Superiores.
En- Ia misma disposition
"cons:isucionalista" st, ordena
que tc&os les cuarpcs y Ejer-
otto, cUgos jefes hayan iesco-
nOcido a Don NEWSSTAND, que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
CANA BETALLAS DESPUES
DE MuEETC.
(Vicrc De IA Fag la

mar una ticartaz de relacione7
entire las fuerzas del gene
ral Aguiiar (Candido, no HI
ginio) Y las tropas america
mas.
Sc nos &ntoia que por este
vez, cuando menos, Sc calum-
MA a los peraeguidos y NAL
yenturados "huertistas''. Los
Dartidarios del divisionario
ialiciensa, nal yistos pOr eI
Gobieron de Ia Casa Blanca.
cstan en- Ia imposibiIidad de
influenciar en- ninguna forma
z las autoridades militares de
Veracruz. N6nos aUn tienen
probabilidades de estar en-
componendas con los "carran-
cistas' de Teieria, que son,
4 no dudarlo, sus enemigos
jurados.
A no ser que el derrotado
huertismo, tenga como ell Cid,
Ia facultad de ganar batallas
despuGs de muerto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
SOBRE LOS
DEL TIE
LEGRAFO
(Viene de Ia la

corporaciones, por conducto
del general Alvarado, CONAN
dante militar de la plaza, que
prevenga Y prohiban de name
"a e~nergicae a sus soldados,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
ArtiruIos ReligiOsGs
DE VENTA EN- LA
LIsRERfA DE IGNACIo E. LoZANo.
ORACIOSES.

CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nuest-a Sonora de Guadalupe.
Santo Nino de Atocha.
San Jose.
Las doce verdsdes del mundo.
Santisima Trinidad.
Santa Elena de Ia CRUZ
La Msgni6cs.
Sunors de San Pedro.
JustO JueZ- 8
Srnor de Ia buena muerte.
San Isidro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
Los cuatro Evangellos.
Nlestra Sonora de Monserrato.
Is minutes en- compania de Jesus
SacramentaCC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
NOVENAS.

Del Santo Nino de Atscha, q 10
rentaycs cads una
N1v-La : Triduo de Nuestrs Sc
nIrs del Perpetuo Socorro, a 70
ceatavOS ceds una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
Transports Y Almacenaje

Contan.cs con los meiGres elementos para lie
vary ,rasr carSA de las ~staciones EspeciaI aten-
cs6a ea e. GessmrSruUe de mercAoelasy en- 2 u9
~ y s,r,,,e y. mae fuertes, calderas. inEe-
aios. e,c. Tcn,mos almacenc- con coGeXones te-
rrocaTrile-as No csmbiaInos casas-
Merchants Transfer 20.
5lO-5lI DoIorosa 81. Ambos teetonos S5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
J. NJ. MONTEMAYOR

Com7-o > vrnto dinero mcSicnno. Fendo g1ros
sob-. Mexico. Leon. Gaauaiusto s. Monterrey.
SC7 polarasa st. Sesutdo e! Hotel Southern.
Tel. Travis 3S7O.- San Antonio, Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
inglss sin maestro en-
20 le~cciones.

Esta obra, Cuya mayor v~entaja
estriba en- tener la pronunciation
igurada en- castel 'ano, es una de
las que mas faciIitan ell aprendi-
zaie del idioma ingI6s. Ticne va
rias formulas de conversation pa
"a Ia vida diaria, ' a!gunos mo-
Gelos De cartas usTaies.
Hay COS ediciones.
A Ia
Empastado en- tela-------$ 1.25
PfGase directaTente a:
Igslacio Z Lozano.
COZ Dolorosa St. San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-10
ROSARIOS.

Rosarios blancos, de concha, muy
eleGantes. 80 cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co -25 cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para Sc
noritas Y ninas. 20 cts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
Spirit of Christmas Makes Us Human
lie One Time When We Are COnspcuOusy Not What We Are the
Rest of the Year.

home. You can buy Christmas pres
ents and Christmas trees, but you can
not buy Christmas
Getting the Most Out of 1t.
When our Christmas giving descends
to the level of calculating selfishness
it becomes a mere Latter OF barter
and the business were better transact
ed in the open market and called by It's
right name. Where love is such
measurable quantity that any gift ex-
cept that of ones own self, can falrly
represent it. il is so insignificant that
it needs no visible expression. To love
and give, and ask no love or gift 10
be lovers and find our reward in the
act to be utterly uncOncerned as to
appreciation or commentator as a re-
turn of gratitude, to let no good thing
remain in our hands, to forget our
selves and our little personal grasp
ings, ana tC give ourselves to service
and Kindness, this is the way to get the
most out of Christmas.
There is an oriental story of an in
human Tnbber chief who had never
Teen known to perform one good act,
who died and was consigned to one of
the lowest bells. There he remained
for some scores of ages in intense tor
ment and without a moments peace.
Once in many ages we are told that
ray Of light shoots through the dark
est corner of the deepest hell When
this great criminal saw the light he
cried out for help and Immediately
voice asked him what he wanted. oh"
said he that I might be delivered?'
He was then asked if he could think
of one good deed he had done when
he was on earth. After considerable
meditation he said, Il can think of
only one. Once when passing through
forest, I turned aside to avoid tread
ing on a spider" He had hardly spok-
en- when down from above, held by in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
lust Plain J Q h n

The army Of peaceful gent good Old Uncle Sam
Contains wOudbe fighting who the "ham what am
He wants tc bout everything soldier shouldn't do
Twoud take write them all here just teW
He let's his grow his neck his shoes shned
His gun is always full of rust; at drill he is behind
For reveile always late, this slow ungainly sob;;
But when the call sound he's right there the job
He tries the older what they should do at drill;
He hardly does a guard he's always in the mill
At target practice he's joke he tries act real cute
And if his don't watch out, of them he'll shoot
He draws little pay each MONTH then HES himself town,
And about half canned acting like clown
When awbOne" has he trudges back to
eyes BACKED up, his clothes half and looking like tramp
He the goat for all of those who have
And for speak to is looked upon
people call him recruit this branes bunch of bawne
But odered quite while, calls him just plain John
Clarence A. Spencer
Fl n. VI.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18

visible hands. there was suspended a
cobweb and he was told that he might
climb on it to freedom. He commenced
the ascent and was followed by all
the internal inhabitants of the infer
nal regions, and for a little time it
looked as though all hell was to be
emptled OF its occupants because this
man had performed, in his lifetime, one
kindly - deed. Higher and higher
climbed the great multitude until de-
hyerance was almost assured. when
suddenly. looking down, the robber be-
came afraid that the cobweb would
bI eak and he cried out, Let go! This
cobweb is mine!" and he had no sooner
uttered the deadly word. Mine" than
the cobweb did break and they all of
them tumbled back again into hell.
We do not need to speculate what
would have been the effect on The
Lost World" if the man had never ex-
pressed his selfish fear and the cob
web had held together, but we all
know that every particle of the hell in
human individuals and human society
would be removed if only men would
lead lives of unselfish devotion to the
good Of all.-The Square Deal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
'SnOwbaZI' Says He Took
Turkey in Self Defence

Cleburne C"SnowbalI') Wilson, a
young negro, was before recorder Bal
lard Coldwel, in the corporation court
Thursday afternoon, charged with hav-
ing appropriated a turkey.
SNOWFALL, you didn't steal turkey,
did yOu" asked the prosecuting at
tOrney.
NO sab, I didn't"
Wen, let's hear your story" said
the recorder.
Snowfall" started to tell q story
of how the turkey flew into the yard
and how he and his partner caught it
ito give it back to the man dat owns
it." The recorder cut him off by as
sessing a small fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
PARK IN COTTON
ADDITION SOUGHT
Committee Appointed to See
A. P. Coles; Social Cen
tiers Projected.

Further plans for the installation Oh
an adequate playground and .recrea-
ton center system in Ell Paso were
discussed at the chamber Of commerce
at a meeting Thursday afternoon OF
the subcommittee that is acting with
T. S. Settle in arranging for the So
cial survey.
request will be made that a block
OF land in the Cotton addition be SET
aside as a park site in furtherance OF
the plan to increase the number OF
recreation centers in the city. COM
mittee consisting of John Connors anu
Mrs Burt OrndOrff was appointed TO
interview A. P. Coles regarding the
land for the park.
Plans for greatly extending the play
and exercise systems in the puDnc
schools were discussed.i The sugges-
ton was made that 10th men ana
women instructors be given charge OF
this work. W. R. Pearson, director
of physical training of the schools,
stated that work along this line had
already been taken up in the schools.
Plan SOcinl Center.
Arrangements for the establishment
of social centers were also discussed,
Mr.. Settle stating that work along
this line had in every case proved
beneficial. When the plan is put
into operation arrangements will be
schools, the idea being to utilize the
buildings for meeting places, where
community interests will be fostered-
A list of the equipment and play
facilities was submitted at the meet
ing.
Another Meeting Monday.
Practically all of the plans discussed
Thursday were tentative, and definite
action will be taken on many of the
suggestions at a meeting to be held
at the chamber Of commerce Monday
afternoon. The subcommittee will meet
at 8 o'clock on that date and at 4
o'clock a meeting of the general COM
mittee will be held, at which the plans
formulated by the subcommittee will
be acted upon
Those present at the meeting Thurs
day were: R. F. Burgess, chairman; T.
S. Settle, R. J. Tighe, H. D. Slater, John
Connors, W. r. Pearson, Mrs. Olga
Kohlberg and Mrs. Burt OrndOrff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
DIES Of WOUNDS
AFTER ROBBERY
Notorious Auto Bandit Is
Killed After a Long
Record of Crime.

Cincinnati, O.. Dec 18-After rob
bling two banks in one afternoon, ter
rorizing part Of the city shooting a
cashier and two policemen and beng
wounded in return, Frank G. Hohl, no
tOrious automobile bandit, died in a
hospital Thursday evening. Thirteen
thousand one hundred dollars are miss
ing.
The beginning Of HohTs end started
after 10 a. m, Friday, when he en-
tered the west end branch Of the PrOvi-
dent Savings bank and Trust company,
Tired two shots at cashier Edward
Hughes. scoOped Up $4,000 in currency,
backed through the door jumped into a
waiting automobile which had been
stolen and disappeared. While the po-
lice were searching for the bandit he
entered the Liberty Banking and Saw
ings company bank, 10 blocks away,
fired two shots at cashier George Win
tiers, grabbed what proved to be $500
in currency, ran to his automobile and
again disappeared
Fight at Lodging House.
Almost two hours later Harry Bucks
horn, whose mother conducts an apart
ment house on West Ninth street in
formed the police of the similarity Of
q man who rented a room there Thurs
day to a description given Of the bandit
Three policemen called at the room,
and upon knocking, the door was sud-
denly thrown open and the bandit
opened fire, at the same time brushing
past the officers, one Of whom, police
man EDWARD hnOul, was probably Ia
tally wounded.
The bandit again ran to his automo-
bile which was standing nearby, but in
rounding a corner the machine crashed
into telegraph pole and was wrecked.
The bandit jumped out and opened fire
on the two officers who had pursued
him. In the battle that followed HohI
fell with four bullet wounds in his
body and died shortly afterward at
the hospital
Coffee Aided Previous Escape.
HohI was well known TO the police
ana was a fugitive from justice. The
police claim that he shot M an Altoona,
Pa, bank on March 3. was arrested,
and while being conveyed to the Pitts
burg jail, threw cup Of coffee in his
guards face and escaped. He was again
captured but subsequently escaped
from the Hollidaysburg, Pa, Jail The
police also claim that he was wanted
in connection with a diamond robbery
in Kansas City, No, a year ago, where
he had assumed the name Of Howe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18

unhesitatingly express the belief that
the United States is on the verge CT
unexampled commercial expansion.
"The wise man, in our judgment, is
the one who. refusing to be blinded by
the many exasperating conditions Of
this present hour, closely considers fu-
ture certaiuties and shapes his course
to reap the reward which surely awaits
him.
TT is a rare time for real planning.
It is a rare time for Improvement Of
product 1t is a rare time for strength
ening of business organization 1t IS
a. rare time for sane advertising"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
FUR COAT STOLEN
FROM AUTOMOBILE

Oregon street reported to the police
department early this morning the
theft from his automobile of a $500 fur
coat belonging to his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sims attended a recep-
don at Fort Bliss Thursday night The
coat was left in the automobile and
disappeared some time after o'clock.
A P. Randle, Of 1910 Boulevard,
Thursday night reported the disappear
ance of h&8 Ford automobile, No. 1884.
The machine was left standing in front
of The Herald building about o'clock.
A short time later the car was missing.
Mr.. Randle hired an automobile and
made a thorough search Of the sur
rounding country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
MAN Is ARRESTED As
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE

The police Thursday evening arrested
a man supposed to be Erastus Christen-
sen. wanted at Manassa. Colo, for al
legged forgery. A fugitive warrant was
issued and he was transferred to the
extradition.
Following his arrest, the detectives
department wired the authorities at
ManassaY ConejOs county, Colo. A ie-
ply was received from John J. Palmer,
district attorney. asking that the man
be held and stating the charge against
him He said Christensen is alleged to
have forged a prOmissory note pur-
ported to have been made and executed
by Mrs. Annie n Morgan and J. 4.
Morgan for payment Of $500 to the
order Of the Romeo bank, Romeo, Colo.
He is said by the police to have been
in FL Paso for 10 days and TO have been
running fruit stand under the name
Of Ernest Oversen, they said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
CONDUCTOR HAS WIFE HELD;
SAYS SHE HAS LOST REASON

Mrs. H. A. DoOley, of us North Ochoa
street. was taken into custody of the
police Thursday night, and Friday
morning was transferred to the county
Jail According to the police the com
plant against Mrs. DoOley was mad3
by her husband, who, they claim, rep
resented that she had lost her reason
and had attempted to harm him and
their two children. Mr.. Dooley is a
conductor on the Southern Pacific.