davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
TWO BOYS ACCUSED OF
BURGLARY MAKE ESCAPE

PLATTSMOUTI, Neb.. Sept s-(Spe-
cial. Last night two boys arrested for
completely in house breaking In Louis
Vile made their escape from the Class
county jail at this place. They mad been
placed in the upper story of the jail
where there is no cage. They removed
the frame from a window, which was not
covered with bars. and making a rope
with their bedding let themselves down
fourteen feet to the ground The home
of the boys is Louisville, where they have
lived for some years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
rairhnrr schooIs Open.

FAIRBURY. Neb., sept. s.-(speciaD-
rrbe Fairbury schools opened Tuesday
,nlorning with the largest attendance
enrolled in the history of the schools
SUPERINTENDENT w. L. Morton, formerly
of Ashland. is in charge. having sue
ceeded A. l.. Cavtness' who was super
intendent here from September lSOo until
last May. r. B. Carey. formerly OF ans
City. is the new high school principal
and succeeds II. M. Hare. APPROX
mately $50 students are enrolled In the
high school department
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
Just Try This When
Hairy Growths Appear
modes of Today.)

smooth, hairless skin always fol-
lows the use OF a paste made by mixing
some water with plain powdered della.
tone. This paste is applied to the hairy
surface 2 to 3 minutes. then rubbed Of
and the skin washed. when every trace
OF hair WIN have vanished. No pain Or
discomfort attends the use OF the della
tone paste, but caution should be exer-
cised to be sure that you get real della
tone.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
AT FORT SCOTT KANSAS

FORT SCOTT, Kan. Sept. 9.-Governor
Capper today declared martial law in
North Fort Scott, the flooded residence
district. and placed Company B, Kansas
National guard in charge. The action
followed an appeal by Mayor Hesser, who
told the governor he believed the guards
men necessary to compel residents OF the
flooded district to clean up their property
and burn stock killed in the storm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
Women's Waists Worth to $3.50 a
Wash Day Specials

Extra heavy galvan-
lied wash boiler, No. 8
size. stationary wood
handles, $50.
All copper wash boil
err, extra heavy, No. 8
size, very durable, spe-
cial, at $2.96.
Galvanized iron wash
tubs, extra large, No. 3
size, s5c value, 60c..
Willow clothes basket.
rattan bottom and
handle, well made, soc
value, 5Sr.
"Rullman" tary
wash machine, square
galvanized tub, very
easy to operate. a great
time saver, special, SO.
Parlor broom. made of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
New superintendent at Edsa,

EDGAR, Neb.. Sept. 9-(speo go
School opened here Tuesday morning
with a good showing. There are almost
400 students enrolled and prospects for
quite a number more Professor Guyn,
recently of Blue Springs, has taken hold
with a vim that promises we'll for the
future Of the school under his superinten-
dency. The school house has been re-
modelled and improved. The chemical
and physical laboratory has been moved
to the basement where there is moro
room and the vacated room fitted up for
a recitation room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
storm Damage at weeping water.

WEEPING WATER. Neb Sept. g.
(SpeciaD-The most severe electrical
storm Of the season occurred here at
about g. m. Wednesday. The storage
battery at the electric light plant and
a number of electric meters and light
bulbs about town were put out OF COM
mission and the town thrown into dark
ness. At the T.. F. Jameson carpenter
shop the electric light meter was totally
wrecked and fuses and insuiations
burned out besides all OF the bulbs in the
shop being broken. Only light rain
accompanied the electrical disturbances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

best quality corn, 4
sewed. blue polished
handle, Acc value. soc.
Horse Shoe" brand
clothes wringer, wood
frame, 10-in. rubber
roller, warranted for 1
year. 81 value, at 81. 25.
Cotton mop rags. good
size, Zoe.
Clothes line. heavy
braided cotton, 50-foot
length, Zoe.
Brass covered wash
board, sine top, family
size, a great soap saver,
soc value, SOC.
O'Cedar polish for fur
niture or oil mops, soc
size, 3Sc.
BurQsas-Naah- 8aaamaft
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
Nebraska

and his family fortunately escaped with
severe shock. The loss Is covered by
insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
PnrnonaRe strucL BIZ LIghtninR.

FRIEND, Neb., Sept. 9.-(Special)-
During a local thunderstorm at an early
hour yesterday morning the Methodist
parsonage was struck by lightning and
considerably damaged. Rev. c. II. Seidell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

NVhuEItF sun NHHuHtH HhHuH'
SCHUYLER, Neb., Sept. e.--(special)--
The Schuyler sun has again changed
hands, II. r, Fairchild retiring and Will
son w. Moore becoming the new man.
aser
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
q


Beltlngs, black 20O-yd machine
and white, 1 ~, cotton, all num-
/ q, 2-in. I'd, &c. bers, black ami
Scissors, ~ white, spool, 40.
10 Gin, mr., loo. 100 yard spool
Tattin0 shut silk. black and
Ties. ali coioTs. colors spool, 40.
viii hook and Shopping bags,
without, ca, So. es earl, 5oo'
IL, hangers. for 90.
each, 90. 49,, ..,.
Cellulold dress, machine oil, 30.
ahg COMBS an 5O0-yd. basting
colors' each' loo' thread. spool, 30.
Needle books, Safety pins, 3
each, loo. cards for Sc.
60-inch tape Darning cotton,
lines. each 1c. 4 spools for 30.
Cotton tapes. SEWING Need
black and white. les, pkg, 1c.
holt, 10 Steel thimbles.
SILK finish cro- each, lie.
Chef cotton, all Hurgoas-Maah
colors, spool, 30. Co, - Basement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
Unusual Values in Domestics

Shaker Flannel, 61kc.
White Shaker flannel,
good grade. in 3 to 10
yard lengths.
Scanned sheets, 45c.
Extra heavy round
thread, scanned bleach
ed sheets. size 76x90,
double beds. 45c each.
Remnants Zephyrs, 6 X C
short lengths or
zephyrs, in stripes,
checks and plaids, cas-
lily matched. regular
loo and IL c grade,
at 61sc yard.
Sateens, Yard, 16c.
Fine quality mercerized
sateens, black and col
ors, short lengths, at
15c yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

SIoan's Eminent does give almost in
slant relief Nothing better for rheuma-
tisn. backache and seistica- Only 25c,
All druggists Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
"00-y! Ny eOra-R!"
HIN, Use 'Gets-lt'
Then Hou'u Have No COTns 60 Bump!
Your Corns viii Come "Clean
Off" Quick!

Did you ever see a corn peel off after
you've used "Gets-It' on III Well it's
a moving-picture for your lifel And YOU
hardly do a thing to Il, Put a little
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

Percaline Lining, DC.
Percaline and selecia
lining, mostly light col
ors, at sc yard.
Figured Pongee. 41kc.
Fancy figured pongee,
just the thing for COW
ering comfOrters.
16c Crib blankets, DC.
Fancy crib blankets,
white with pink and
blue borders.
Cotton Bats. Toe.
Fun pound roll cotton
bats, for making COM
forters, etc. 15c per roll.
Cotton Bats, sc.
Little Gem brand cot
ton bats, sc per roll.
Burgsss-Hash Co.
Basement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10

HARLAN. Ia. Sept, .-(Special)-Dis-
trict court convened Tuesday, September
8. and np to the present the following
cases have ben disposed Of: n. l.. Jones,
arranged on charge Of white slavery,
was sentenced 10 five years OF hard
labor at the state penitentiary at Fort
Madison. This is the second sentence
for the same offense. Joseph Smith and
Henry Miller. two negroes, arranged for
boOtlegging we're each sentenced 70 one
year in the Shelby county jail az Harlan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10
Crepe De Chimes, 39c
SOC Brassieres, 39c

A good selection OF three dis
"A tinct styles of new Bras
sieres Made of good quality aria
cloth or plain muslin. very daint-
lily finished in embroidery, either
front or back closing; Friday, soc
values, at SOC.
Burgess-Nash Co.--dain Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-10


ton, full seamless hose, all sizes,
special. at SC pair.
Boys 25c Hose, tic.
Boys heavy ribbed school hose,
sizes 61a, 71s. S1s and 91s seam
less foot, at 17c pair.
Women's 25c Vests, tic.
Women's vests, high neck, short
sleeves, fine white cotton, at 17c
59cWomen's Union Suits, SOC
Women's soc, extra sizes, Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, white cotton
union suits, lightly fleeced, at soc.
Women's 10c Hose, &c.
Women's black and colored cotton
hose, full seamless, at &c pair.
25c Fibre Hose, 10c.
Women's tan fibre silk boot hose,
seamless, special, at 1Oc pair,
Rurgssa-Nash co.@Basement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
LAPORTE ATTORNEY
ASKS $500 FEE
Said to Have Given Information That
Saved Ridgeway
Heirs.

LAPORTE, Ind. Sept. 22.-Suit for
collection of attorneys fees of $4,000
was brought in the Laporte circuit
court today by Atty. Frank F. Osborn.
1t is alleged that Osborn gave infor-
nation to the nieces and nephews of
John Ridgeway before the latter's
death to the effect that under the law
all of the Ridgeway estate of quar-
ter of a million dollars would go to
an illegitimate child, Mary f. Colling,
and that the other relatives would get
none of the fOrtuI ..
On this information, it is claimed
that the relatives induced Ridgeway
to make a will leaving the property to
them, a settlement being made with
Mary Colling for $4,000.
Those who are named as defendants
in the suit are: Francis Fl. Morrison.
a Laporte banker; Ann Mccormick or
Grand Rapids, Mich; John A. Ridge
way and Pearl r. Grandstaff of La
porte
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
SUBWAY ROOF GIVES
WAY; SIX ARE KILLED
(CONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE)

that mere than 90 had been taken out
alive but injured. The injured were
carried by fremen into the offices OF
the National Cloak and Suit Co, at
207 w. oath st.
Sbme of the policemen who carried
out the injured were weeping.
Terrible Down There"
My God" exclaimed one, cit is
terrible down there. Many of the dead
are buried beneath beams and they
can't be gotten out urr-i the debris is
chopped away"
The rescuers were greatly handi-
capped in their work by the gases and
water from the broken mains Water
began to fill the excavation and three
engine companies were called 70 pump
it out TO prevent the drowning of the
living persons imprisoned far beneath
the street level
The department of water supply,
gas and electricity was notified by
Fire Chief Kenlon to shut off all mains
in the neighborhoOd, but before this
could be done. there was a steady
rush of water into the cavity.
1t was announced at 500 o'clock
that two of the injured man and
a wOman-taken into the offices Of
the National Cloak and suit Co., had
died while physicians were working
over them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
RIVER PARK

Miss Clela Anderson and her sun
d,,- ecbool class of the NJ. +. church
,,ava an ice cream social at the home
- Miss Anderson Tuesday evening.
4 special feature was the hsh pohu'
which afforded much amusement
rive a social and penny supper IN the
basement OF the church Ihursday
evening. The following committees
III have charge. Reception, Mes
DANES 4 w. smith, Fred Graub, Rus
sci Hubbard; refreshments Mrs.
Ream. :. /. Judson, and the MISSES
Elsie and Flora kOpa Mrs. FRANK
Wolfe assisted by the Misses Liliai
and Olga Nelson, and Nallie Miller,
will have charge OF the POpSoiH anu
candy booth.
About so young ladies will enjoy
picnic and supper at POttawatomle
park Thursday evening. Special tea-
lures will be a wiener roast
The fourth and last quarterly con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
church was held Tuesday evening at
tho church. Rev. n. E Appleby, the
district superintendent presided. Re
ports from the various departments
were given and showed an excellent
years work Clarence Madeline was
anDointed as steward 10 fiji the Va
cancv caused 10y the resignation OF
Henry Deling.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. BROOKLYN OF
Franklin have returned after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. II. q. incl n
Ninth ST.
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Kline are
moving from Nineteenth st. TO Sarah
ST.. MishaWaka.
Mrs Morris and daughter Miss
Pearl Morris have returned To Tee
garden after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Anderson. y. Eighth st.
Mrs. Edwin Eby of y. Seventh St,
who submitted To an operation at St
Joseph hospital. Mishawaka, has been
removed 10 her home.
Mrs 4. r.. Sackman. Thirteenth st.
left wednesday for a few days visit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-In a state
ment issued today Arthur Meeker,
Chicago packer, denied that he had
ever made any threat TO former AM
bassador Dunn ba of Austria, that the
packers had not yet played their
trump card, as stated in a letter made
public in London last night. He said,
AS proof of the absurdity of such a
charge. ] might mention that the first
seizures occurred last October and we
are doing business with all the allies
every day, and further that we have
had and still have every confidence
that we would be accorded fair treat
ment by England and be paid in full"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
VILLA MEN ARE
SENT TO SONORA
Strong Possibility That Rebel
Leader Will EVaCuate Juarez.
American is Killed.

WASHINGTON. sept. 22.-The ma
Tor portion OF Villas army, numbering
Il or Il train loads. have passed
through Juarez, en- route TO reinforce
Gen. Mavtorena's army in Sonora &C
cording TO advices received by the
state department today.
Officials believe that Villa cOnteln-
plates abandoning Chihuahua without
q struggle, and there IS also "a strons
possibility that he viii also eVacuale
Juarez.
Tbe reported move has puzzled OIL
cials here. as they have been expecting
villa 10 make his stand at Chihuahua.
However. hIaytorena has Just won a
decisive victory over the CarranzlsJa
forces al Santa Barbara. on the 80
nora border. and it is thought that
villa wants TO consolidate his forces
so that he can present MS ehllie
strength 10 ObregOn.
The sending Of reinforcemenls 10 T.
Paso by the United States government
army officials here say. has made I'M
nossible any attempted reprisals by ths
Villa forces
Reports that Obregon already mas
occupied chihuahua have reached lnls
city from unofficial sources, but the
state department has no confirmation
from its representatives on the border
American II Held.
An appeal from Mrs. +. =. Fuller
da1ed ri Paso. was received by the
state department today for action TO
secure the release OF her husband ana
an employe named McCabe, VINO Is
held for ransom by Mexican Dandlls.
Mrs. Fuller says that the men We're
taken from their ranch near VIVA
Ahumida. between Chihuahua ana
Juarez. An urgent demand mas peeh
sent TO Consular Agent Carothers 10
insist that villa secure the release OF
the men.
The Carranzista agency today an
pounced that word of the complete
occupation Of all Of the state OF en-
huahua within the "a hours IL mas
received confirmation of the capture
of Torreon by Gen. Obregon. VINO mas
been i'm complete possession OF Ins
CITY and it's defenses for SO hours. he
started a flying column under com
mand OF Gen. Louis Horrera from
Torreon for chihuahua, which IS re-
ported held only by small garrison
of Villistas and the local agency says
the occupation of the city Withlh the
next few hours is a certainty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
RUSS ARMY FLEES
TRAP Of TEUTONS
Force Said to Have Been
Caught Near ViIna-ES-
cape From Pocket.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Dvinsk front tho Germans are uaIng
shells containing asphyxiating gas.
I'm the region northwest of Dvinsk."
says the statement. I'VE drove the
Germans from their trenches near the
village Of Nance with a vigorous at
tack. Southwest and south of Dvinsk
fighting continues on the front of No
vo AlexandrOvsk and Lake Dusiaty
German heavy artillery bombarded
certain sectors of this front, frequent
ly discharging poisonous gas shells.
I'm NOlhynia, on the front of re-
reno and POdlushie, east of I,utsh,
the enemy Opened an attack but was
repulsed. We made repeated bayonet
attacks and captured 700 prisoners
and three machine guns. During at
tacks against the villages of Borsze-
zewka and Rostoki. northwest of Visz-
nieviec the enemy, Notwithstanding
our violent machine gun and artillery
fire. reached our trenches and rushed
upon us shouting: 'Hurrahi
"A hot bayonet fight ensued. The
enemy was expelled with great loss.
I'VE made q counter attack and en-
tered the enemys positions. Part OF
the Austrians fed. Those remaining
were bayonetted. except 10 officers and
500 men who surrendered.
Capturing a redoubt neear the
village of Slone southeast of Lutsk.
we took so prisoners, a quantity OF
cartridges and engineering appli-
ances. After a skirmish on the river
DARN, southeast of Czortkow, we
threw the enemy back across the Tiv-
er, capturing five officers and 200
men"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
ATTACHE is CERTAIN
TO BE SENT HOME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

nature that the German ambassador
would be justified in signing.
Whether the propTiety OF their be-
ing sent TO Berlin by an American,
protected by an American passport
will be considered has not yet been
decided and will not be until Sec'y
Lansing returns
So far as the complete text Of the
Dumba communications are concern
ed officials say that no further action
can be taken. The demand for the
ambassadors recall will be granted
by Austria. il already is known, and
there is no ground for calling Aus
tria's attention TO the complete text
of the letters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22

with relatives at Niles, Mich.
Milton Helmick has returned from
Big Rapids. Mich. where ne was call
ed 20 attend the funeral OF a relative.
Mrs. Joy Young will leave Saturday
for Cleveland, o., TO join Der hus-
band. who is employed there.
;. II. Judson. Mishawaka av.. has
been called 10 Bersheba Springs.
Tenn, by the serious illness OF his
sister. Mrs. Alex Nelson
Thomas Weaver OF Chicago has re-
turned after a visit with relatives
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

At a congregational meeting OF the
First Congregational church officers
Of the church for the year were
elected The meeting was held in the
parlors Of Hotel OrndorfL
Messrs Charles B. Stevens. c F.
Morse, c. DeGroff, II. H Bailey, E
Burt. G. F. Hawks, A L. Hawley ana
" A Hawkins we're elected church
trustees. Rev. L Blakesley was elected
secretary. Mrs K Zahn was elected
superintendent OF the Sunday school,
with Mrs c. F. Morse as secretary
Miss Anna J. Hawley was elected or
ganist Of the Sunday school and the
teachers are Miss NJ N. Tozier and Mrs.
" s. Russell
Mrs. Miles Hanson was elected presi-
dent of the Woman's Aid society Mrs
g. F. Hawks, vice president; Mrs. G. 3.
Stevens. treasurer and Mrs F. G. Nor
ris. secretary
r HawIey was elected Chairman OF
the MayfloWer society and the members
OF the committee are Messrs- p N Null
lin. n Russell. L ". hanson, Misses
Eunice Preston. Eleanor Preston Helen
Cook Winifred Jackman and Mrs g.
Payne. n H elliot is the secretary
Rev. Niles Hanson presided at the
meeting. A. L HaWley gave tn 1inan-
cial report He asked for an increase
OF $500 in the subscriptions for the
coming year and AZ, the meeting an IN
crease OF $500 was pledged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREE
IS NOW IN PLAZA
Sacramento Mountain Pine
Illuminated Friday Eve.
4 ing; Plaza Too.

FL Paso's first municipal Christmas
tree was erected in Pioneer plaza
Thursday morning and viii be illumin-
ated for the first time Friday evening.
The big tree arrived from the sacra-
mento mountains Wednesday after
noon on its special flat car and was
unloaded and hauled to the plaza
Thursday morning.
The big tree stands on a wide base
of lumber which was built in the cen
ter Of the downtown plaza and II is
supported by guy wires TO prevent the
wind from blowing it over The tree
is to be decorated with electric bulbs
OF various cOl0rs. gold and silver tinsel
and Christmas tree ornaments to give
the big tree the Christmas appearance
A star viii be placed on the tip of the
tree and this star will be illuminated
Plaza To BE Lighted.
In addition TO the electric lights
which viii he strung over the tree, the
merchants around Pioneer plaza are
arranging 10 illuminate in front Of
their places Of business with strands Of
colored electric lamps. All Of the store
front around the plaza are now decor
ated with Christmas greens. trees and
red Christmas bells and many Of the
merchants in other parts Of the bust
ness district are decorating in front OF
their stores The illumination Of the
plaza viii be turned on Friday nighs
at the time the tree is lighted
First Lighted Tree.
Krakager. Fork and Moye's had the
honor OF having the first illuminated
Christmas tree in front of the san
Francisco street store Wednesday eve
ming. a tree in front of the store is
covered with electric lights and Christ
mas decorations and the lights were
turned on for the first time Wednesday
evening and VIII be lighted each night
during Christmas week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
FALTIN INSANE
DECLARES JURY
Convicted Arizonan Will
Not Be Hanged; VIII Be
Sent to Asylum.

Phoenix. Ariz, Dec 16-After being
out four hours, a jury at Florence last
Eight declared William Faltin insane
Instead Of being hanged on January z
for the murder Of Carl Peterson, or
which he was convicted over two years
ago. Faltfn will be brought to Phoenix
and placed in the asylum for the in
sane.
Attorneys say that as the jury which
convicted Faltin found him sane at
that time, he must be taken back TO the
prison for execution il he RECEIVERS his
mind.
based principally upon the testimony
OF DR.. H K Beauchamp and Dr.. O. E
'Plath, who declared Faltin Grrespon-
sible Oscar Cole, secretary to the
state senate, testified that on Novem-
Der 26, the day on which superin-
tendent Sims refused to execute Faltin.
the prisoner rayed idiotically and
threatened visitors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
OcotiHa Cactus To Be
Concerted Into CheWing
Gum In arizona Factory

Phoenix Ariz Dec 16.-If o. P Brown.
OF salt Lake City IS able TO carry out his
plans. a factory for the extraction Of gums
from ocotilla cactus will be established short
ly at Goldfisld. 16 miles northeast Of Mesa
This viii be followed by the establishment
Of a chewing gum factory in Phoenix
Brown represents the Cactus Rubber Gum
company. which owns the patents OF J. D.
Crawford. Crawford, who lives in San Fran
cisco. discovered that the ocotili0 Is about
10 per cent gum which is a fine rubber sub
stitute. is useful in the manufacture Of var
nish and Waterproofug, and Yields excellent
chewing gum. The company has a labora-
tory in san Francisco and has acquired the
right II is claimed 10 harvest ocotillas from
1000. 900 acres in Texas.t
It Is planned 10 erect at Goidfield plant
capable Of extracting from 1000 10 5000
employment TO 25 or so men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-16
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
FOR TEACHER IS DENIED

Tucson, Ariz. Dec. 16.-Superior
judge ". T. Cooper denied application
made by Allen R English OF Tombstone
for a writ OF habeas corpus in behalf
Of Mrs. Edith Gilbert. committed to the
state insane asylum from Cochise coun-
ty Mr. English stated he would In
itiate proceedings in Cochise county to
reopen the case.
Allegations by Mrs Gilbert concern
ing reations which she said existed be-
tween school teachers OF Douglas and
principal Lutz led finally to an investi-
cation of her sanity. Mrs Gilbert has
been taken 10 the asylum.