davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-03-21
Colquitt Warns Nation.

Governor Colquitt says: "The Uni
ted States will never be able to with
draw it's hand from the controversy
except in blood. The strifes and con-
ditions there will continue. Victory
will ebb and flow from first one side
to the other Revolutions will contin-
lie until from sheer necessity either
some friendly or angry force from
without will have to temper and curb
the furies raging within the Republic
of Mexico"
These excerpts from Texas papers
represent the concensus of Texas pub
lie opinion. All of the other import
ant Texas papers comment to the
same effect. That Governor Colquitt
is backed up unanimously by the Te2-
as people, is apparent, notwithstand-
ing Secretary Bryan's assurance tt
the contrary
When he was inaugerated, Presi-
dent Wilson took the most solemn
OaCu W 0uIOICG Tie CONSTITUTIONS
the compact of union between the SO
vereign states. One of the most i'm
portant sections of the constitution
guarantees each state protection from
such injuriesas have beeninflictedup-
on Texas by both factions in the Me1-
lean revolution.
When he took that solemn oath,
President Wilson did not make a res
ervation that when put to the test he
would follow policy of "watchful
waiting" He swore, with one hand
upon the Bible and the other rails
ed high, that he would enforce the fed
eral constitution
Here's Plain Question.
The plain question resolves it
self: Has Woodrow Wilson kept his
oath of office, or is he violating it
every day by his policy of ''watchful
waiting?"
Hryan took the same oath and is
III the same predicament Have these
two highest guardians of the nations
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-27
"A ABEJA nOMESTTCA.
Su crla = productos.

0bra de gran utilidad para la cri,
le la Abeja la industria de miel
cera
4 81 35 con franqueo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10

NEW YORK. Feb IN. ...-
.uary of 'hc birth of ~Hu.. # TO-
Ten, tln widely known U.HHrN'..
Politician aud Dulil1', tHr ur.i.
'ru' oi tho United states ir 1876.
vas celebrated in this ..tr today H|'h
exercises under the ausp.ces .' tnr
samuel J TildR Democrat. club
Mr. TiIden was born one hundred
years Iro today Boo The town ni N.N
Lebanon. Columbia County y Y
AFTER graduation from the COLES. u,
the Ciiy OF New York be- Was admit
red 10 the bar and soon became Hua
'f tho leaders of the legal profess
ION iu This city He served as Oh
member OF tho New York assembly
and as governor Oi New York ana
was instrumental ,. bringing 1hnu'
The fall of Boss" Tweed and Dds
followers He was nominated Cor
president ON tho Democratic ticket
Pm 1876 and ~ the election lu 40
vember OF that year received Hlur-
atty of the popular vote The cleo
'Oral vote Of several 81 the states
r7s contested and congress appoint
ID an ELECTORAL commission 20 'e.
eide The dispute The electoral COM
mission was composed OF eight Ro-
1rhNc0us and seven Democrats. rs
iecig'9n favored Rutherford y
Hays. the Republican candidate. who
vas given is5 'Aleh'nral votes a.
against iS5 FOR SIR. Tilden.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10

...fHOHN CITY. OKLA Fob. ..
H... fH0.s1rd dollar suit
I-. .. Hr. Minnie D. Bond
..... Irf.l states senator Thom-
.. F Ur. 'Hp blind man eloquent. DO
Hs.I f0 como lu for trial in
.... .r..' .H"r' hs-e 'his week Few
... Hrr.i- OFF Tho Oklahoma
H. attracted more attention
...r H. f'I. r.t Mrs Bond al
|."1I.u Of character
.-... .r attack She alleges Senator
..Ia 600 her Boo wa hiue'on
. March 'u farnsiti0ns made be-
.r m.f... recently. MRS Bond
OBI. testimony which forms tho
.... .' har action She testified that
... .er' On Nl.h -i1u Jest March
t.... H.r reference. of her husband
T.. H Bond who was mn appli-
..Hf ..r '.a office uf internal reven-
u. rH .rfor f.r fhr Oklahoma dis
'r..t Hnr sHIt rr'sos IRON alleges
....rf. r.a. e.rr. .fr1 uI'h tho inter-
... .rH r.rrfor Gore over the an-
r.I.fr.rf r io-s'rod that
Fa#g-H- Cr-r ri'i uu' ir a viro-ous
f.'.r. tu fHe rh'rrns made against
f- ~f vil' ondflvor 20 show that
'ra vheis affair o. "a plot hatched bv
81 political enemies 20 Prevent hls
reelection 70 the senate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
FEDERAL LEAGl Frs
COMING TO NEW YORK

iNN ANtNNNANfA Z f'"'
NEW YORK. y. v Feb . Ma
Tor and minor baseball magnates at
the annual schedule meeting ana
considering defensive measures
against the Federal league. were AS
tonlshed today 10 learn that the pro
moters OF the new league were en-
route to New York TO confer with
the me nat the head of organized
baseball
President Murphy OF the Chicago
Nationals and Baker of the Phila-
1elphi1 Nationals. both expressed
Ne opinion that OF the Federals
m, with a proposition of compro-
n lr, they would meet with a frosty
u eo ton
Practically al Of the officials
M club owners ore expected
20 remain over tomSrrok 20 meet
tho major league magnates and
confer on the general situation with
relards TO the opposition Of the
Federal league The lnternaiiona
g. more directly concerned In tn
threatened baseball war than anr
Of the other minor organizations
since three OF the cities on IFS cir
cult. buffalo, Raltimore and Toron
TO. will have 70 meet the opposi'lo"
Of the so-called outlaw league
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10

DAVENPORT. Ia. Fob Mu.
interest Is manifested u .H. no0
i4l election 90 bs held ir 'H, second
ronlre- ioual district of Iowa '1mor-
row 20 ull the vacancy caused Bog The
death OF Reprcsouiatiy, I S Pep
per n is generally predicted t.at
UnUE Nolmtr. .". Co... ......
oo. uIIl win ly isrf. ..I.r'
". g. Hayes OF Clinton a ...
AS tUc Republican nominee ba' Doe
d,slIued tp accept the nomination
His withdrawal lett CharI. o. iIau-
lcy OF Mu.anntinc. th. u0.In.. o.
The Progressive party tu. only ar
iidate 90 oppos, Mr. NHl.mar As
ho district has been Aoa'.E I"m
1cratic Boo the elections OF f.. past
ew years 8, b. predicted f.H If
Vollmar win to elected lE To- a-
mlrlurity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
NEW PRESIDENT OF
GOTCHER COLLEGE

BALTIMORE, Md Feb 9-ln
the presence Of large assembly Of
educators from "arious parts Of the
United states. Dr. William Wesley
Guth today received the keys and
charter OF Goucher College, and by
his acceptance OF those symbols be
came the president of that we'll
known Methodist Episcopal instiiu-
tion OF learning The exercises of
Dr Guth's induction into the pres
idency OF the college were at the
most digniticd cha lCier auI werr
impressive In their simplicity IN
the forenoon. preceding the 'nsia.l1-
ton ceremonies. cNcrcics we're held
in celebration of tho uycuty-iith
anniversary OF the founding of the
college The exercises w,in prcil-
ad over by Bishop Earl Cranston.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
OLDHAM COUNTY
DISTRICT COURT
COURT OFFICIALS PRESENT. TIE
GRAND JURY EMPANELLED
AND CHARGE GIVEN.

special t1 The Nevs
ThsCOSA, Texas, Feb o. Distric
Court convened here this morning
with judge y. p lill Of Dalhart pre-
r,irl 9hcr I!irers ,ot ihs c1u-i
"a atiendance are ! ". Seliars O,
Hereford. District Attorney Floyd A.
cooper OF Da'hart Steuorrapher
Allen stag. Of Tascosa. Sheriff and
Wm. Balfour of Tascosa. district
clerk
4 grand Jury was first empaneled
and charged by Judge Hill j u.
Goodman of Wildorado was appoint.
cd foreman
Tho petit Jury was next empancN
cd fr the week and the civil irry and
non Jury dockcts called II is no.
expected that court viii take longer
than one week here although Old
ham County has two weeks term.
There are nov two or three ciyil
cases ON tho jury docket but no
criminal Ca a.cs are likely 10 come up
80 this term unless the present grand
jury returns felony indictments
which require immediate attention
Among the ATTORNEYS 90 attend
arDe ar. N.ssrs Durrrll Miller, OF
ChsunIul R q Lakewood " "
EiwurouPh. Ren u stone. Del "
Uarr.n ton and o. e. Underwood OF
AmatI0
Commi siouors Court also meets
in Tas,la today and several i'm
IcrHu matters are 20 come before
.naI IuJF a' tbIs time Judge r y
fuu, "unuIs '.ngr % p Mitchell
ot Tae.U.u T o.. Frost of Wildorado
O. g. t'er of Adrian and ~ r
-...lG. Ii VEGA. constitute this court
mH ur. 900 present and ready ioi
I..IfU..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
STORMY SESSION
At INVESTIGATION
CHARGES AND COUNTER CHAR
GES MADE By MINERS AND
MINE OWNERS.
BRAKE STARTS FIREWORKS
stated That He Did Not Believe Con-
stitutional Government Ex-
istcd in the State of
Colorado.

Bs Associated Press
DENVER. Colo. Feb. Charges
Of peonage. Illegal Imprisonment and
narchy were met by counter charges
OF violence and insurrection at n
tormy session OF the Federal Strike
'nvosti alton committee here this AZ
tcrnoon. State officials and labor
leaders were the witnesses. Testi
monv OF the operators was reserved
for the night session.
Ell Gross. superintendent OF ~
Colorado Free employment Burenr
Who had previously testified that
neonage was prnciised IN the cohl
flelds. continued his testimony by nt-
lacking the methods emnloved ~ the
militia In handling the strike situi
ton IN Southern Colorado.
Edward v Brake. denutv 'a'nr
commissioner Of Colorado. testified
that he had no personal know'edrr
Of peonage. but declared that a mr.
rate employment agency charged tho
miners one dollar per month Tor
Weeping them In employment. th"
mining companies deducting the
amount from their checks.
why didn't you prosecute the
companies and stop the illegal prac-
tlces?" asked a member OF the COM
mittee. Then Brake applied the
match to the fireworks. Most OF
the cases were In Las Anlmas and
Huerfano counties and anybody IN
Colorado knows YOU can't prosecute
anyone In those counties" He con-
tinued. Jeff Farr. the sheriff there
selects the iuries. they are picked TO
convict or acquit as the desire may
he"
Fred Harrington. attorney for the
operators, leaped to his feet. II pro-
test for the dignity Of the state he
interrupted.
Chairman Foster stated that the
committee wished TO prove thorough
~ all OF the causes OF the strike.
Brake then said: Personally |
do not believe that constitutioua'
government has existed IN colorado
.N.c, Gdgarlior icehofy sent trcovs
To Cripple Creek In 1904"
At the night session Brake was
examined at some length. James
Adams of Joplin. Missouri, testified
that he came TO Colorado on a con-
tract to purchase some land. After
signing the contract he was intro
duced to an employment agent who
agreed 20 secure work for him near
the land. and was taken with fifty
others 90 q coal camp where on
Chrislmay Day. 1913. he made .
Nain attempt 10 escape.
John Carroll stated that he was
put 10 work az the Trinidad mine
against his wishes by militiamen.
The time for the departure OF the
owmi'tee for Trinidad Is still un-
lrtliu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
CONSOLIDATION or
CANADIAN FIRMS

CANADIAN. Texas. Feb s.-The
rurknor o. McAdams Dry Goods Co.
and tho prevf9gle Dry Goods Co
hayc consolidated their interests. tn
consolidation 'ating over the stoch
1f me Cash Grocerv 60 The me-
Hrm thus created wi" occunv 'hn
ln11rr now occupied bv 'he p-ey
,H.. Dry goods store md the Cash
GROCERY after hrriu7 made c~tcnsis
.r..r 900 the same
".. rrwo oil tho new -Hnce-n ha
r.. .af been wade ne-fect. hut will
uH01uced within a short time.
% Puckper viii be president. l..
s. NrAdams vice president and A.
I'd Hr.yiuglo. treasurer.
so np 90 date department store
eN h. opcuorated by this new or
alton. AN members OF TIVE
Hm being able IN their particular
Haa. ana we'll and favorably known
throughout the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
GOVERNOR HAS PAROLED FIF.
Ty MEN TO WORK SMITH
COUNTY HIGHWAYS.
GET HALF OF EARNINGS
Are 10 he Paid Fifteen Dollars Per
Month For Their Services.
Must liuy Their Own
Clothing.

Special to The News.
AUSTIN. Texas, Feb g. Fifty
conyicts were parolde by the COVER
nor TO work ,on the honor system for
the construction ct county roads iu
Smith county. according TO announ
cement made this afternoon by the
governor
The contract for the lease OF thes
convlcts 10 road commissioners OF
District No. I OF Smith county and
the state prison commission was
closed this afternoon. Under the
terms OF the contract the conyicts
are to be paid SIS per month for
their services. one half Of which goes
to the prison system and the other
half to the convict 10 he used In
buying his clothing and for his other
expenses. The road commissioners
are to pay for the food of these con
yicts
This step by the governor Is OF de-
cldcd Importance, as this Is the first
instance where a county has accept
I'd the offer of the governor To work
coavicts on the county roads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
WOMAN WILL ADDRESS
DRY GOODS MEN

NEW YORK, Feb = PLANS have
been completed for the dinner of the
National Retail Dry Goods Associa-
ton which will be- given at the Hotel
Astor tomorrow night The dinner
viii be. one OF the events Of the an
nual convention OF the association
which will assemble tomorrow morn
ing for two days session Mrs J
Borden Hartman will be one OF the
principle speakers az the dinner Mrs
Hartman Is the resident commits
.ioner of the Committe on Indus.
rial Relations that was appointed
~erontly by President Wilson
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
'NPARALLED CONDITIONS
~ COPPER MINES


HANCOCK, Mich, Feb AT the
Fedora Investigation OF the coudi-
tions Of the copper country instiiui-
cd today by members OF the house
hb-cOmmittce Of mines and mining.
. y Hilton. appearing FOR the min
ers. stated that for many years boys
of twelve and sixteen years old had
been engaged IN the mines under un-
PARALLEL conditions at wazes which
never averaged S. per day.
He continued Human lfe Is
considered less than a mule Many
miners are compelled 10 work IN a
veritabie Inferno. oftca being taken
out unconscious There Is no yenti-
la'ion or drinking water. except
seepage
Allen =. Rees. counsel for tho mine
companies vehemen,ly denied the eX-
istence of conditions a. described.
lie stated that Western Federation
men comprised not more than 25 per
cent ~ The miners and without pre-
senting their grievances. they vent
on strike forclhly drove employees
from work. assaulted and beat up
those who attempted 10 work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
CANADIAN PAYS HONOR
TO PIONEER MERCHANT

r"fr.n' iH I"| HFHH
CANADIAN. ToZas. Feb % Tho
birthdpy OF Cauadian's DISTINGUISHED
merchant George Gcrlach was esle-
brated last Suuia, With an ELEGANT
8 O'Clock dinner with covers for %.
The company vas entirely compo o.nd
Of those Hho arr u1H .Icilted vItr
Mr. Gerlach and many of whom hove
been associated with him since tlr
early pioneer days iu the Panhandle
The dinner consisted NJ an elcclu'
four course service the guests r,crlv
Ing their assignments from tho
charming daughter. Miss Mary Ger
lach. The other assisting Mrs Ger
ZACH we're Mis- Capit0la. sister of
the host. and Nesdames Albert Knoll
lenberg and Mrs. r D Patton
UNIQUE arrangement of the table
was designed b. .ho hostess and th.
guests an so facing each 9th .r
completely rircumscrihlng tho hu a
birthday cake from which hlayod 30
candles Tho board was o'herui e
beautified by cut glass. delicate
Chinaware and rod carnations
The evening spcut in the remIne
ling Of these panhaUdle pi11srrs
brought out r.?ny rcmlnisefuces
which was intefsp rsed Hih inter
vals IN which state and national Of
fairs came IN for discussion a. a..
guests departed wishing the hos
many happy returns and lavish iu
their appreciation 1f the pleasure
afforded them hy the gracious hos
te.s cach carried avav beautiful
red carneiion emtiematiC OF 'he
pleasant and Wholesome atmosphere
-ith which one Is surrounded IN tho
Gerlaoh home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
DEATH FROM INJURIES
Gus Roth. station Agent nj Black
Lost Roth Fee; ,nder "a
Freight Train.

Special n The NsNs
HEREFORD. Texas. FEB. 9.-Gu-
A. Roth. aged 2 years. station agent
al Black. eighteen miles southwest
OF Hereford. for the past eighteen
months. died here AZ 1915 this NOR
ming. following amputation OF both
ldzs. necessitated by injuries receiy-
ed by Roth Sunday morning.
Roth attempted 20 board a freight
train. bound for Black. on the hili
one mile southwest % Hereford. His
hold slipped and he fell beneath the
moving cars Both feet were cut OF
Just az the shoeiops
Roth was brought 20 Hereford an
hour later after the accident and Do
was deemed necessary 70 ampuiaie
both limbs. ~ a point between the
knee and ankle The victim failed
20 rally from the double shock. death
ensuing this morning
Roth has iafhe- livins 10 south
Texas. xho vas telegrsphed follow
ius the accident. Disposition ~ the
body will await reply from the par
ent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
CLEANING UP RESORTS
on CAPITAL CITY

WNSUlNGTON. ID. c.. Feb. .
Tho cleaning up OF the resorts OF
the national capital. as one OF the
.us gIeuces following President
Wilson's signing the Kenyon RED
Light bin began in earnest today.
with the campaign OF police super
vision of the moving picture shows.
Chinese restaurants, apartment
houses and low amusement resorts
Managers OF higher class cafes AM
auusement resorts are co-operai
IH. with the authorities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
Semitic Automobile !,how.

sTATTLE. Wash, Feb 9.-Th'
second annual exhibition Of the Sc
attle Automobile Dealers Associa.
ton. which opened In the Naiiona'
Guard Armory today 70 ran engage-
ment cf one week. Is one OF the larz
est and most representative shows o.
motor vehicle ever held In the North
west. Several score OF completed
cars representing fifty different
makes are included In the display
together with many exhibits OF auto
mobile parts and accessories.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
DENOCRNrS TO DISCUSS
REPEAL OF PANAMA TOLLS


~ Associated Press
WASHINGTON. u g. Feb
The rereal Of the provision of the
Panama Canal Act cNempting Nm-
orican congwiso vessels from tolls.
favored hy the president, is 10 be-
made the subject OF consideration
end action by q Democratic caucus
+ the senate.
That this will be- o necessary
course In the interest of party har
mCuy and the u"tion's foreign pol
i.v was the conclusion off admins
trati0n senators who discussed th,
uIiect with the president
Hon soon the caucus vil ha .a'I
Hd has not o., Foo determine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK HEARINGS
ONLYrHREE TEXAS CITIES rRE-
SEATED CLAlfS FOR on
OF INSTITJ IIONS.

auccial 10 Ina News
AUSTIN. Teyas. FEB @ The
hearing 6efoysA 'acre,asie Nd Adoo
and as,Io1 "o9.s9S 'g.ss.. pain X y F11' Sa.
serve Bank srste.t.iA Ju question
Of the estahlishmont oY aH of these
reserve banks in TeNsf. was held
here today. Only three Teyas cities
presented their claims tor tha bank
iu this district, Dallas. fou Worth
aud Houston THE committee heard
In detail the reasons given a- 20 nhy
one OF these banks should be- first To-
Gated In Texas and secondly. in ono
OF these three cities. Several hun
drcd bankers and representative cit
lies were here for the hogrng
Every one present believed that
one OF these banks should Dee cs'ab.
lished In TprG.
The committee leaves tomorrow
morning for New Orleans. where
thcy viii hear the claims OF l0uisI.
ana for one off these bank.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
UNITED STATES MOST skiLLFuL
BIRDMAN LOST BECAUSE
or MACHINE.
MADE ALTITUDE RECORD
Was sixth Army Man Ia Lose Life
Since Establishment OF Ayia.
tion school nj that
Place.


b. Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 9.---Lieut.
enant Henry B. Post. who has been
considered one OF the most skillfu
OF the United States ayiators. plung.
ed TO death in San Diego bay today
when the right wing OF his hydro
plane crumpled like an egg shell
POST died after he had established
an altitude record OF ~. 20 feet.
lie Tell six hundred feet into shall
low water and was dead when
brother birdman arrived In a flying
boat
Post Is the sixth army aviator at
tached to the first aero corps "a
meet death since the school was es
tablished
lie is a brother to V +. Post, th,
novelist. His father died two weeks
ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
GARDEN PREPARING
To LEAVE MlNiCo


Nv rtae4.atsf ftcu.
MEXICO CITY. Feb. Sir Lion
el Garden. British Minister TO Mex
leo. Is preparing to leave for Lon
don upon the arrival about February
fifteenth of Thomas b Hobhler,
ecretary and charge, who will un-
iertakc the business OF the legation,
pending the arrival Of a new minis
Ter. II has been learned that Sir
Lionel will proceed to the United
States where he will confer with
President Wilson before going TO
Rio Janclro, the new post TO which
has been assigned.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
COMPLETE REORGhNiZtTION ~
BEGUN By ORDER OF col.
ONEL GOETHALs.
ACTION BASED ON REPORT
Manager OF Commisssry Department
Charged With Accepting GIFTS,
In Connection With
Purchases.


By Associated Press.
PANAMA, Feb. "a complete re-
ore. .. .gation of the subsistence com
missary departments OF the Canal
Zone with Captain Frank o Whit
lock OF the United States cavalry IN
charge. was begun today after Col.
Goethals. chairman OF the Canal
Commission had suspended John
Burke. manager OF the eommissary
department and Z. F. shirley chief
cleark OF the subsistence department
Action was taken on the receipt
OF report from special agent NE
who had investigated charges tina.
Burke had accepted gratulties III
connection with the purchase OF sup
plies. Burke protested his ihno'
cence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
Labor Bod =, IN POLITE,

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla. Feb e.
s series of conferences was con-
menced here today by the raiirood
brotherhood and officials OF o.. Ok
lahoma state Federation OF Labor 20
determine what attitude ORGANIZE
labor shall take o. tbo appra,rlirl
state campaign u /. probable m
effort Will BE- made 10 pledge Cd.
d.latcs for the legislature 90 suIrHtl
'.' 'rll crew bin the bin proa3.ug
M urb, hour warailv for wsm D..
1.l other mUa. 'a
working claffo. arc especially inter.
nefpd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
LOPEZ RIFLE IS IDENTIFIED
Found Near Trcstle and IA Cops,,I.
cred Proof That Outlaw sue.
ceetied In Escaping.

IN '..HffHtfd frsss.
BINGHAM. Utah. Feb. sThe
Identification of rifle found be.
meath a trestle near the Utah -Anex
mine as the weapon OF Ralph Lone.
confirms the belief of the authorl-
ties that he escaped. After Killing
four men, Lopez took refuge An the
mine on November 27. where two
deputies IN pursuit OF him were als0
Killed. sheriffs Of seven countie-
with about two hundred deputies. at
tempted to force him out by forcing
poisonous gases In the mine for sew
cral days. After several days the
mine was allowed 10 be cleared Of
gases aud search made for the body
Of the outlaw, dead or Alive but
without result
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10
WOMAN DELIVERS
CONtCCATiON ADDRESS,

IOWA CITY, Ia. Feb AT the
fifty-elghth convocation exercises OF
the state University OF Iowa today
the address 20 the graduates was de-
lIvered by Miss Anna VI Klingeuha
gen, dean OF the woman's school OF
the university. II was the first time
In the history OF the university tina,
the honor OF delivering the conyo-
cation address vas bestowed upon a
woman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10

MADISON. Wis. Feb 9-The
third annual road school. conduct
ed under the auspices of the Wiscon-
sin Highway Commission opened IN
this city today and will be- conduct
ed until Saturday The program
for the meeting has been especially
arranged 10 meet the practical
'robelms which present themselves
20 the county highway commissioner
and foreman In connection with
the meeting there IL an elaborate
exhibition Of rodd-making machln-
cry.