davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
READY TO
THROW OPEN GATES
Arrival of Belmont Horses Com.
pIetes Stables Chartered at
Maryland Track.

With the arrival Of August Belmont 6
string of thoroushbreds. the talent tO
be seen at Laurel's thirty-day meet is
considered practically complete by turi
followers and his performers bring the
number of horses quartered at the
Maryland course close to the record
for any meeting ever held in the State.
In the Belmont selection are included
Stromboli, Flittergold. Rock View, and
others equally prominent.
Clifford l.. Cochran's stables were also
seen to pass through the Laurel gates
today as were the horses of r. r. Car
man. His Majesty and Surprising head
the list from these tables, respectively.
Mrs. L. a. Livingston is due to ar
rive today with their thoroughbreds. end
among them will be Penzaretta. winner
Of the four-mile endurance race held at
Louisville last fall She also brings the
famous Pandean. Punch Bowl. which
has had good season on the northern
tracks is located at Laurel for the mest
which starts tomorrow as is Guy Fis6
er, both owned by Z. F. Cooney.
Manager Winn made a final inspec-
ton of the Laurel plant today. and ar
nounceo that the entire racing system
including the betting arrangements.
those for the comfort and pleasure of
the patrons, and that of the owners.
trainers, and jockeys are the best which
he has ever seen put into effect az any
track
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Laurel Entries.

First race-Selling: two-year-olds
five furlones. Brian Boru, 1l2: Mary.
land Girl. 101: 'Stalwart Helen. I05:
'EGmont. 104: Eagle. 10i: Fly Home
l0i: 'Gnat. 100: "Change, 80.
Second race-Selling: steeplechase
four-year-olds and up: about two miles
Syosset, Isl: Gun Cotton. 147: Idle Mi
chael. 1i1: Brownie Girl, 40: Mystic
Light, lic: Judge Walser. 49,
Third race-SelIing; three-year-oIds
and up: six furlongs 'Tarts. liz. pa
ton. l10; a-Striker, 10; Milton Roblee.
10: Marjorie A. 19: a-Azyiade. l0s
Flitaway 1G5: Galaxy. IG5; Early Rose,
lo5; Honey Bee, 102; j. J. Lilis, 81.
Fourth race-Three- -year-olds and un-
and one-siNteenth miles. His Ma iestv,
l25: Roamer. 123; Ten Point. l2O; Strorn,
holi. III: Celesta. 112: Buskin. III: Night
stick. Ill; Tartar. 10i: Star Gaze. zoe;
Hedge. 100: G. VI. Miller. IO2; Pobrrt
Bradley. 102' Tactics, 90; Barnegat, o..
Brave cunarder. 95.
Fifth race-Purse: two-year-olds. five
and one-half furloncs Archer King,
los; AIRY Junior. Jos: Royal MARTYR. liz:
Zin Del. ~: Last Coin, 1l5: Hafi2. Il5:
Hanson. 1l5.
Sixth race-Seling; three-year-olds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Frank Hudson. 10: Uncle Bon.
HouGhtpn. 107: Aviator. l01. .Bushl-
Head. 1G2: -Ceutauri. %.
all. G. Hallenbeck entry
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear: track fine
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Bowie Stables Reach
Limit; 600 Horses There

Six hundred horses are at the Bowie
Md. track for the meeting of the Mary
land Agricultural Fair Association.
which starts tomorrow. and outside
room is in demand for the racers which
will come from Havre de Grace Thirty
open books will be kept, according to
the reservations the makers have made
Five or six carloads of the horses that
took part in the Yongers meeting are on
the way to Prince George Park, and
these. with the Eastern stables racing
at HaVre dc Grace. which will support
the new track, and consignments from
Canada. will boost the total greatly.
Among the horsemen who will go
down to Bowie from Yonkers are p. S,
Randolph. Charles Wilson, Fred T.
Miller. W. c; DAILY. NJ. J. Marquette,
Ernest Utterback. George B. Brenton.
Thomas Woods. George Topper, Mrs
NJ f. Wilson, G. c. Walsh. II. T. Dore,
II. w. Warner. Mrs. r. l. Miller. J.
McGraw. w. NJ. Sheedy F. c. piper.
w c. Copps. f. F. whitney. \. Ryer'
]. Byer, J. Kramer. and NJ. p Sheedy.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Giants Declared Out
Of Race; Pirates Win

NEW YORK. Sept 3o.-Pitcher Har-
mon kept the seven Giant hits we'll
scattered and the Pirates got away
with a ) to victory. thereby spelling
all hope of the New Workers to partici-
rate in the Worlds Series. The Pr
rates connected cleanlv and frequently
with the Giant twirlng candidates.
After being champions of the Nation
al League for three seasons. the Nc
Grawites were permanently declared
down and out as fa- rs the present
season is concerned when thev lost
tc the Pirates yesterday, as the Braves
Cinched the flag by defeating Chicago.
The score: R.H.E.
Pirates -................ Oh 039 OlO-o |
Giants lUD w lUl-S I
Batteries - Pirates, Harmon and
Schang; Giants, O'Toole, Wiltse. Schupp
and Meyer.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Chance Is Done y

CHICAGO. Sept. 3O.-"I am done with
baseball forever" says Frank l..
Chance. who is here on his way home
to California by motor car. When l
Telinquished the management Of the
Yankees determined to retire from
the game. Hereafter ] shall remain on
my farm, taking care of my orange
groves"
Chance is accompanied by Mrs.
Chance. and he expects to arrive in
Glcndora. Cal. in about month. He is
driving his racing car from New York
to California.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
GEORGETOWN Lineup for Navy Game Remains Mystery LIVE SPO
Georgetown Lineup
For Navy a Mystery

heads OF the others. and a Mathewson
in the backfield tC throw. l have a
Mathew son to do il in Talman. / will
have the thing running in twenty n:n-
utes Ii the old football has gone. |
shall train my team; in the new foot
ball. Princeton wouin have been smotli-
cred last SATURDAY by Rutgers under
the old rules. Cnuer the new rules we
didn't have chance without a lot
of these new-fargled forward passes.
Sanford is now teaching his team all
the plays used by Princeton.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Vigilants in Contest
To Fill Line Position

Four now candidates for lin" positions
on the VigiIant eleven reported to Dave
White at Andrews Park yesterday.
and from all appearances there is going
to be a great little contest amonS the
men for the place left vacant oy
Bumps Turner. Lange. Murphy, Sin
clair. and McElfrcsh are all out for
permanent jobs on that first defense OF
the EigiIants, and each is showing up
in his best form, in order to land a
permanent berth. Manager Joe Ohi"rl
has a strong team about signed L" ap-
pear against the Nigilants in the open
ing game Of the local independent sea =
son next Sunday. Final practice before
the beginning of the season VIII be
held next Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
To Visit Honolulu.

Joe EnseI. the Grffmen's Young
twirlcr, will visit Honolulu this fall as Il
member OF Connie Mack's All-AmeriCan
! caruers, for il has been decided to
have the All-Nationals ard An-Ameri-
cans extend their transforming trip to
the Hawaiian islands after closing in
California.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
Browns Assemble Hits.

ST. LOUIS. Sent. 3o.-Sinsles by
Pratt ard Walker. triple bv
Clemens. and a single by Kaufman
gave the Browns three runs in the
i. fourth inning. enough 70 win from
the Tigers by : /" !. The score:
RH.E
Tigers ........... 600 600 lOO--I /
Browns ........ "On 200 OO.--S 10 :,
BattCTieS-Tiyors Cavet Main and
StaraGe. Baker, Browns. Wcilmau
and AGnev.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
SPEED TRAPS

Motorists driving to the Laurel
races tomorrow and on subse-
quent days are warned to care
fully observe the speed law on
the Washington Baltimore
boulevard. Speed traps will be
established at Bladcnsburg,
Hyattsvi!ie, College, Belts
vile and Ammendale and will
bc worked by motorcycle Of
fcers. Heavy fines will be
plastered on all those caught
in these traps, it is said.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAEk.

Lots of squabbling as to where the
Army Navy game will be played.
Seems that each team wants the game
to he played about eighty yards from
their goal line.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
STRONG ELEVEN IS
DEVELOPING At NAVY
Georgetown Will Find Worthy
Opponent in Midshipmen on
Saturday Next.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Sept. 81 Though
cran players. as last year. when I lines
up against the Naval Academy on Sat
urday, it will meet :. hard and expert
cnced team. nearly every member o.
which has had experience during one or
more easons. The Navy has lose suclI
stars as Nichols. quarterback. VIII },
hoY.r.r did not start against George
town last season; McReavey, halfbaCk
Rrown and Howe, guards: Ralston and
Vaughan. tackles. and Gilchrisf, end.
but there are plCCty of big. active young
fellows 20 take tier places. and .
verify opponent will be encountered
without a doubt.
In ihe backfeld. the Navy team VIII
be nearly as stronS Is last ear. Mitch
ell will probably start at quarterba u,
with Vail and ruuCan as substitutes.
Harrison, fu!lhavk. anu Failing. LETT
half. Cf last years team, are both aNdE-
able. while the oIhcr halfbaCk will ne
picked from Alexander. Blodgett, Col
lins. anG Bates. all of whom were in
some Of the SapIcS last year.
The most likely arrangement or he
line is: ends, "a, tain O!ereS"h ana
Graf; tackles, d.: Eoode and Ke;.nedy.
OF these, Only Ovcresch and Perry
were regulars last year. Graf. Ken
nedy and de ROodc wer. substitutes AID
got in some .sAr.es. Hicks is ire
catcher uf the baseball nine, and !s o;.t
for football for his :irst season. Mil!S
is a Eicbe but played on tn" University y
OF Arkansas last year. lie weighs
more than 1870 pounds
The backfield i~ aS heavy and strong
as that of last season, but not :" laS-'
The line is not GUIt' as heavy US ina :
OF last ear. and Is al this time 'tiSthcl-
ly interior in aCgr".jiveress and me AZ
ulir:,tiCn of the fine points Il the .;an'e.
>-
WEST POINT. y. Y. Sept. 3p-Capt
Ernest Graves rs. who led the Army
eleven in 1904 and coached it in 1872, has
Joined the coaches, and is paving par
ticuIar attention to tn" line. Graves
was a tackle of tho first order. ana is
expected to be of great assistance 10
charlie Dalv. The soldier backil"id IS
now composed of Captain Pritchard at
Quarter and IIodgson, Oliphant ana
Benedict behind him.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-Dlssatls-
fed with their work, Coach Brooke has
dropped eleven EIcn from the Quakcrs
training, table among tn" number being
Doc Irwin. who played quarterback last
Saturday against Gettysburg; Fred
Vrccland. the varsity end; TiGhe. Nith"-
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

That Japan war talk was started
by patriotic New Yorker, who
was trying to attract attention from
the Giants.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

CAMBRI DGE, Mass. Sept. 3c.--The
scrubs managed to score twice on the
Harvard varsity YESTERDAY by consist
ont work with the forward pass. The
first score was 4 touchdown aud the
second field goal BY Temple from the
l5-Nard linz. Tne scrubs line was
strengthened by B'adg"n AMI HitchcocN.
two of the coaches, and they tore big
noles in the varsity. However. one
started, the varsity scored three touch
CONES on straight football.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

PRINCETON. y. j.. Sept. S0-Dave
Tibbott, who has been starring half
back. is now being given a trial at
quarter and may start The BucSneIl
game Saturday in that position. lie is
Icing played thcra TO overcome the
Tigers constant fumDIing. as Tibbntt
seldom fumblcS the ball. Fcte Ballet
-. one of PrinCcton'S gr.atest of
Centers, has taken charge of Noursc,
the varsity pivot man, while jim No.
CorInick is handling the secondary de-
fcnse and interference.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

Cleyeland-St Iooev series used TO be eX-
citing before they built concrete paNilions
Was a chance Of the wooden stands catching
fire once in a while
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 3O-When
the University of Virginia eleven comes
here Saturday it will be brought face to
face with n bcwidering assortment Of
double passes. forward passes, and
punts. Coach Hinkey having decided to
cut loose rom everything in old football
and take up advanced forms of the
game. In the practice scrimmage Yes
downs after brilliant runs bv Harry I.e-
gore or double passes. Legore second
run was a fifty-yard gallop behind per-
feet interference.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30
EAHID RWE
SES7Se
IT cam is IN
third place. That
is, if you read
this before today's
game is over"

Time will tell whether Rube Marquard
has succeeded in breaking his losing
streak or merely bending II.
Inman jumped into a lead over Hoppe in
the first game. But then. Detroit led the
Elephants in May.
It's only ichen they start taking Of
probcble injuries TO Schdng. that you
realize Thomas and Ldpp are still ruth
the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

row. Wray and Borie. Unless the squad
improves. more regulars will be dropped.
''BlOdy'' Wallace. III his day a star line
man, has undertaken to teach Mike
Dorizas, the giant Greek, the ins and
outs of the guards duty.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

Sioci: exchanges closed. Carlisle team
has ttCo brokers on It. Boy, page Dc
feCtiUe Burns.
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

NJ nov S"hpoihupf memorial train
~ i'"a-'. ha.- n,".r opened at Ithaca.
and '.aS been 'Vuni much more suita BILE
'"' football purposes than the old club
"usc ot Percy Field. Hereafter Cor
n"lIS practice VIII be held on the new
L UnIni field
The Washington times., 1914-09-30

Foster Saufolj. Rutgers coach. ac-
kUOwledges the success of the f,r,yarI i
LASS as used by Princeton against hr,
cam last Saturday. It's going 10 spoiI
."utDali." says Sanford. ''It means the
old v'Irlr man Gown the field is gone.
{ am sorry about it. but / am 90 ny
[, admit the effectiveness of the new,
-amc. I shall start here with Gi* own
tcan,. The new game is a simple thing.
Al that. You keep on making forwa
I'asses until you pun one off. and then
>pu start in ovHr again. All you need
Is big man who can see over tho
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11

Manltowoc. Wis, March IL The
erop demonstration train, which has
heep sent on tour through the south
ern and central part Of this state ny
fhe Wisconsin Rankers Association
and the Milwaukee Chamber 81
f.4a.aaree. IS du4 here today
Teachers from The college Of Asfi=
culture, including Professors Il a
Moore and X / Hatch, will stfe M
f.lseiiaua ffam the trsin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11
BIC MELON IS CUT BY
The TOBACCO TRUST
Nearly Tour Million Dollars in Dh,-
,i,uds Distributed hmanG Amer
loan Tobacco COMPANY
stockholders

&eW York Mareh II he Amer
igan Tobacco company TODAY euiaa
bis melea Rbea tho directors volt
"a 10 Distribute nearly four million
do ara 10 tue sfa=k aelders Ehe
khaldefs viii afan Heeeise mere
tl4u lHree hundred agd INV mon
ASA 5eseffo1 ordinary shafts 1T he
ltHeca. rahs. sampan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11
coolies Garry Away Loot.

BY the nited Press.
aaa4gi China, March 11-Dr.
fFoSland. a Norwegian mission
= 4s Killed and several mission
es We're injured when a band Of
'.44es7 bandits burned the town
Lao lilo Kow. Four hundred
- 'aders entered the town through
y 'Feaenery OF the city officials
y 'of'ed two thousand coolies to
#affF away the plumber.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11
V|R|lE AND VIG|LANT
POLICY FOR BORDER

BY the Associated Presa.

Fort Worth. Tex March | l.. The
Texas Cattle Raisers Association To-
day adopted resolution nrslns the
protection of lives and property in
Mexico and "yrilc and 'igilan'
policy along the border feselu-
lion endorsing the policy Of the ma
,ional government was ruled oui Of
erdeF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11
|...lGEE SACKED AN0
BJaEiO BY BRICAhlS
! Norwegian Missionar, Was Kill
Cd and several Other Foreign
eFs NouGdcd--futered the
il} Through Trcachery.

FeEtng March ll-Brigands to
'a3 saekeFJ and burned the city
Lao lilo ko@, killed Or. T.
rowland, a Norwegian missionary,
'a4 wounded several other foreign
E ih" brigands used TWO thou
'saa coolies to carry off loot.
Numbering about five hundred the
'asaRds obtained entry into The
H@ through treaehery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11
ADDITIONAL TROOPS
| ORDERED TO BORDER
s'DENT WILSON TAKES
">i STEP TO INCREASE
BORDER PATROL.
'ehieenth Infantry and Three
''''ohs of the Ninth In
'an'ts Receive Orders to
Move at once,
hy the United Press.

4n,s sh'aston. March II. The SeY-
IN 81 Infantry, stationed a, Forl
ii rsoii The Third Battalion 81
'l'''a Infantry al Fort logan
~. ee eaiallioRa Of tAe Ninth In
% fe9 Thomas sefe late To-
AsFea 10 the Mexican border
SH5a.,ft sz=---s=-----z=. $780,.
M Ter The Daily Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-03-11

sise up he mau before YOU start
ia 10 ehip him steiak MN Ap
Iaight make The stlaatsau laob MAJ
l4teFant
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-25
Arizona Elks in Denver

A number of Arizona Elks at
tended the annual meeting held
in Denver, Colorado, last week.
On Tuesday evening the Ari-
zonans held a banquet, and the
Rocky Mountain News, in speak
ing of the event, says:
The banquet was one of the
most original which has ever
been given in Denver. Every
particle of food was imported
from Arizona.
The mountain trout were
brought from the White Noun
tains; the omelet was prepared
from five ostrich eggs which the
delegation brought with them;
the cantaloupes were grown in
the newest state::" the nuts
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-25
introduced 2lO Bills

Two hundred and ten bills have
been introduced in the senate by
Senator Joseph L. Bristow in the
present congress. This is more
than three times the average
number introduced by each sena-
tor. Not only in the number in
troduced mas the Kansas senator
set a high mark, however. He
has secured the passage in the
senate of more bills this congress
than the average member has in
troduced.
The members of the senate
have introduced on an average
sixty-three bills each in this con-
gress. Senator Bristow has Sc
cured the passage of seventy-one.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-25
Pay S45,OOO Fine

Assistant United States Attor-
ney Wiley E. Jones has received
from the Grant Brothers Con-
Snuctlon company a check for
~o'|89.34 as payment for fine,
cOStS, etc., assessed against the
company in the federal courts
several years ago for violation of
'ue allen contract labor law.
with the affirming of the low
Ct courts decision by the supreme
court Z Of the United States, the
Orant Brothers Construction
,0mpany mailed the check to
assistant United States Attorney
'alll L. Pattee 0 f Tucson. The
vase was tried n Tucson three
y, vars ago and judgment render
~ w. Forty five thousand dollars
'le amount received by Wiley
Jones from Pattee represents
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-25
u. S. Owns 5000 Islands

According to report recently
received by the National Geo
graphical society, Washington, D.
c., the United States now owns
exactly 5000 islands, supporting
a population of 10000, 600. The
report further shows that the
commerce of these islands ex-
ceeds $500, 900, 900 or more than
that of the United States in any
year prior to 1850. American
capital invested in the islands
aggregates approximately $4O0, :
900, 900 and from them there is
shipped to the United States
$1OO, 600, 900 worth of products
every year and they take in ex-
change products of about equal
value.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-25
Gets Bic DAMAGES

After five days of WEAKNESS
for judge and jury, the case OF
Carl F. Eiberger VS.. the A. I. &
S. F. Railway Company was de-
cided last Tuesday evening when
the jury, after being out two or
three hours, including supper
hour, brought in a verdict for
plaintiff for damages to the
amount of $25, ZOO. Eiberger,
while working as brakeman at
Sellgman was struck by a switch
target, knocked beneath the car
wheels, and had his foot so bad
ly crushed that his leg had to be
amputated a few inches below
the knee. Prescott Courier
Eiberger is we'll known in
Western Navajo county, having
worked for the Santa Fe com
pany at Winslow for number of
years.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-25
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing I23. 40
acres, within the Sitgreaves National
Forest, Arizona, will be subject to set
tlement and entry under the provis-
ions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL,
1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United
States land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
on August 15 1914. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural purposes
prior to January 1, 1906, and has not
abandoned same, has preference right
to make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below, who have a
preference right subject to the prior
right of any such settler, provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to August Is,
1914, on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands are as fol-
lows: The SW4 NW4 SCI, the SCI
NE4 SW4, Sec. 13, 7. 10 NJ, R. 21 E.,
G.. & S. r. M, 20 acres, listed upon
application of M. A. Burk, Show Low,
Arizona; List 3-2898. A tract of %. 40
acres within Secs. and 8, T. 9 NJ,
R. % E., described as follows: Begin
ming at Corner No. l, a malpais stone
marked HI l, whence the quarter cor
ner common to sections and 8, L. 9
NJ, R. % E., bears N. A chs, and E.
chs: extending thence N. 18 chs. !;
thence E. 13 chs; thence S. 18 chs. !;
thence w. 13 chs, to the place of be-
beginning, listed upon application of
j. D. Mcbride, Vernon, Arizona; List
3-31O5. The NJ NW4, Sec. l, T. 9 NJ,
r. 23 E., 80 acres, listed upon applica-
tion of A. L. Penrod, Pinetop, Arizona;
List 3-3122. May 20, 1914. c. M.
Bruce, Assistant Commissioner OF the
General Land Office.
First publication June 27, 1914.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-25
Cured of Indigestion

Mrs. Sadie P. Clawson, In
diana, Pa, was bothered with
indigestion. My stom a C h
panied me night and day." she
writes. Il would feel bloated
and have headache and belching
after eating. | also suffered
from constipation. My daugh-
ter had used Chamberlain's Tab
lets and they did her so much
good that she gave me a few
doses of them and insisted upon
my trying them. They helped
me as nothing else has done" :"
For sale by all dealers. ADV.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-25
Bunch of Horses

n.+ueen fifteen and twenty head
pS ero,cos belonging to local stock
Ol .0 ~" were rounded up and driven
ne' ps Tuesday night by thieves.
Ol Six of the animals belonged to
r Armijo and were taken
:, from the pasture south OF town.
The 1TUs balance of the horses were
licked up on the bottom across
tbe g river, from one to three be-
1nnging ',r to each of the following
.artips. un Jose Vrito, Luidro Jara-
milo, Alexandra Pena, Max Bal
adano, Nosifer Garcia.
Earl v in the morning the hor-
,oc were missed from the Armijo
nocture and in a short time all of
the other animals were reported
missing. From tracks j n the
mnd it was easily ascertained
that they had been driven east
toward the New Mexico line.
Sheriff Peralta, ]. G. Tyler and
W.B. Parks left at once in an
automobile, hoping to overGake
them as they could not have had
more than six or eight hours start.
Deputy Sheriff Miguel Gutierrez
and a couple of assistants also
took the trail on horseback. Up
IN the hour of going to press,
nothing definite has been heard
except that they had trailed the
stock to the Zuni mountains.
This was learned from one of the
pursuing posse who turned back
after reaching the mountains.
If they are the ones suspected,
the robbers are not strangers IN
st. Johns. 1t is believed there
are three of them. 1t is presum-
ed the sheriff and his deputies
are close on their trail or else
they would have returned. st.
Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-07-25

Armed guards one day this
week stopped a train carrying
600 harvest hands from fields
near Aberdeen, S. D., and forced
the workers to return on foot as
aresult of the disturbance caused
by Industrial Workers Of the
World, in which twenty-five were
arrested. The |. w. WIS. seem
to be into it, most everywhere.
If they keep up their present lick
will finally be wiped out of exis-
tence as an organization.