davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
NIPPLE FAILED ONCE
~ DIG SNOW

There u usually q ny In the base
bell ointment. Fred Clarke has slip
ped on into the purchase Of Dan
Tipp, ~ American association sen
satio- ne year. by Cap" Huston.
Yankee magnate. Clarke had Triple
three years ago. but after looking
him over In fast company. turned
him over 70 Columbus. which In turn
passed him on TO Omaha. That was
where he made the record in 1914
that resulted In his purchase by In
dianapolis. whence the Yanks will
| get him. II he makes good in the
luAmerican league, Clarke win tear his
hair. but the Pirate mogul Is now
of the Opinion that Huston did not
get . bargain for his $4,000 or more
be 10 said to have paid
Il IL unfortunate that the Yanks
had To buy Triple 90 early In the
rear. for II II probable that since In
disnapolis knows he IL TO leave any
way In the fall. he will be overwork-
I'd regardless Of his chances in com
Ing years.
Tipple In another OF the hurlers
developed BY Lee Foil. now manager
~ the Cleveland Americans. Bernie
Boland. Of the Tigers. In one, and
Duak. Of the Cardinals; Mamaux. OF
the Pirates. and Morton. Of the In
dams. are others. Mamaux and Tip
pc pitched together under Foil NJ
Huntington, W Va, . few years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
Ho! Ho! Levinsky POSITIVELY" Gets
Labor Day Match With Jess Willard

willard heavyweight champion OF the
in the since returning the
Prooklyn n y
Battling Levinsky.
Stratford Conn. formerly Of this city.
100 pounds that
Philadelphia developed hard rghthand punch without
losing OF his speed
Of wflardLevinsky bout big
believed that Jim Coe would the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
oTovAll CAN'T see JOB
Inn CLEVELAND

George StovaIl. whom Charley
Somers saga In the best manager his
Cleveland team ever had, attended .
game n the Forest City this week.
sitting IN Somers' box and convers.
ing amiably with the Indian prest
dent. OF course the rumor immedi.
ately spread that George was to re
turn to the American league rs the
successor OF Fohl. but the report
was ~ quickly denied. Stovall him
self said that he would rather pilot
10 team Of bas-beens and unknowns
10 q one-tvothree place In the Fed
ersl league race than boss q bunch
Of tailenders like Cleveland pos
sesses.
Stovall In making q great record
among the outlaws. He attributes
the success OF his team partly TO the
fact that ne compeis his outGelders
10 practice throwing to the plate
continually. He recommends the
plan 20 other managers.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
Rival Football In Colleges These Days.
A For Students By Hundreds Now Are Cavorg On Diamonds
ROY HARTZELL
a. Iris Speaker;

He isn't fast Iris Speaker;
We admit he can't hit with ~ Cobb
There who have that stronger;
But he's generally there the job.
He's . steady and heady old player.
And there isn't q doubt It's q cinch
That there isn't guy whom you rely
With more safety than Roy In pinch.
Waiter Trumbsl
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

'ZfIz3 ~ u - a. 49, 49,
~. >. - -
49,. .s. - !,
= n B ~. & ! -
"a ~. 2. u n ols !.
ia N ~ s..N ~ 49, -
3 X ~. "a ~ -. -
= "a ~. u ~
lz.' q @ 49, u 49,
~ ~ ..s.' - n .s
s!!. "a 4. ~ 49,. y ~ $3.50
"A. NJ ID n. b ~ b -. 49,.
~ - s. !.
NJ. 81 - =
n ~ ~ - 49,
"a 4 y Nm. ~ - ou
l. i n =. t-ss s -
II - s 49, :.
. }. ~ ~ 49,. 49,. 49,
~ neasls IO.sss'
.s'. ~. - = 80 -, ~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

Z otAsr reasoa for . III.
iovu. fhe sseellsnt hit.
- ~ Was done b players
- Cooh ~ took out his
ut ~ 8 THO q pssses. II
11D4 ~ vhen Cobb 1idn't
xrGp o|ntss wsso to- promo tc
et n ne peach couldn't
IS Co4 there vasn't much
- 1goseeves. Kavanagh.
Xooh't - ~ trsy.
0nooUt ~ Doaand
opatt,nG ~. and every.
o1nt1 Deu6 81 Tyres.
@osv tsps Of other ~.
Aslps opt the ~
- - s..-.- - 'e..s'.. --e's-'-' a.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
SET GOES
81 GAMES
Doughty and Reindel
Find Obstacles In
Jaunt to Title

Doughty and Rsiadsl aaA Owen
and Emsrsoa vim this sstsraoon a.
tempt to complete the most ssnsa-
tional TEAMS match Of the city tour
ney. The match has aow gone I've
sets. the nrst OF which Owen and
Emerson won. to 8. In . Brilliant
manner yesterday. and the sscoaS
az which vas won By Doughty and
Reiudel. with . II to Is count. Dark.
ness prevented further play last
evening. The winners had advsntass
eight times after the record sst went
into deuce. but Emersoo and Owen
fought them back until darkness
made the ball almost invisible.
The city siAglss champiooship nov
lies among Doughty. Owen end Rein
del. and the winner Of the Hibbard-
Codd match. which VIII b plays4 oa
today. An effort will b made "a
get the semtanals out Of the way TO-
day. although the finals may not BE-
played until Saturday. II 10 also
planned to play the Doubles finals
Saturday. Summarize for wednes
day play are a. follows:
Championship sinGisA fourth rount
-Reindel beat stsvsns. S-e. 81. ~
-B"ks1' and era beat bseovsn ssi
codd, 80 - Is, Ih.rs rsrra-.
srson mstch unnntshs4.
ch.ri.s J. sSsiivSs ssss u. r. levi.
by default; s. l. Ferevscn ssat = 9
Ohye f.s, "a. e-e: A. Dec. wilhinscs
beat chsries psNnett 81 81. e.!
Harold Farley bsst c. U. shrsvs. 81
IS al.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
CHICAGO WANTS TO SEE
WALSH WORK

II I'd walsh really makes his de-
but for the season At Chicago Fri
day. Comiskey park will be TANNED
TO the wheel house. Chicago fans
ere tremendously interested in
walsh's attempt 10 comeback They
have seen him warming up for EOS
sible relief work during the Washing.
ton and Philadelphia series, and have
cIamored that he be given . chance
Rowland IL permitting the veteran
moist ball monarch 10 choose his
own time for the trial that will de
eide his future as . player.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

Afses AefeatinG PhtlaAeephsa. yes
to-day, CSarenes R~wlsn1 announced
sassn shss The white See wssbA wss
tie De0oaDt.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

P1teher HOeh. of the -. L~ots
Browns, Ass bees ssla - Lesssvtl1s.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
Haas Is Leagues Wild Man,
But There Are Other Records

Bruno Haas. the former Worcester
Academy pitcher, who signed with
the Athletics, has set a new Ameri-
can league record for issuing bases
on balls.
He passed Is New York Yankees
in one game.
The previous record Of the Amer
lean league was held by Carroll
Brown and Eddie Plank, each Of
whom issued II passes in q game.
II In believed Billy George. once a
Giant, and Id Reulbach are tied for
the major league record. Each gave
IL bases In one game. Reulbach won
his game. He held the opposing
team. Boston. to three hits. George
lost his to Anson's Colts. That was
in 1897.
Davidson. then Of Newark. Is be
lieved one Of the widest men ever
as he gave Buffalo 20 bases on
balls In one game. Harper. Of
Minneapolis. tied this record last
week.
The widest game recorded was
that pitched by Sy Seymour and
Eddie Dohaney against Chicago ~
the Polo Grounds In 1896. Or per
haps II was 1895. Seymour gave IL
bases and hit two men. Doheny. nm.
ishing up. gave nine passes and hit
three men.
Another freak Of pitching was the
FIRST inning of q game between Chi.
cago and 81. Louis In 1909. Chicago
drew four passes and made five runs
in the nrst inning. In the last bali
of that inning Cole. Richie and Reul
bach gave eight passes and hit
man.
81. Louis made I'VE runs before
hitting the ball at all. and got eight
I'm the inning. Then the game set
tied down and was hard fought 70
the finish.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
ar,t.ec and or,eVtths Mate he'd.

AKRON. o.. July lS.--Jack Brit.
ton, lightweight. has been nistched
to meet Johnny Grifilths At Canton In
q le-round bout Labor day. Grims
manager. Bernie Strap announced
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

M 1oAse aetabls u The Cleve'
oRsuDeatD thiD wssk vas the
D1s1 Jee Weed yesterday.
~ ~ 49, nins consecu.
-. 90 nd hitherto lost
oo nomo sincs NJ cons-back
& y No. abssnee frum ~
y soosea thas bsttsrsd even
20 osoeaoe eaatnsd ~ Grover
& - ~ nrse half a. the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
~ r fo Boston lust ST. Louis Is DeoOne First Class JK
$50 Bet Brings In $500
When Surprising Wins
Canadian Bred Handi.
cap Feature Of Rec.
ord Day Program

The victory OF Slumber II. In the
$4,000 Frontier handicap yesterday
was forgotten when Ia tho sixth race
SURPRISING. paying as1s,t0 Nn q -
ticket. swept to the front ahead OF
the favovites.
Betting had been heavy on Prince
Eugene, Donald Mcdonald, and
Guide Peat. but few OF the speculat.
ore saw anything like . profitable In
vestmsnt In the winner. nor In Fit
away and Baby's Sister. the ponies
that sprinted In second and third.
There wsrs q few Of the boys. how.
ever. who played . lucky bunch on
Surprising. and sthey were richly
rewarded. one young fellow had
three SO tickets On the long shot,
and his reward was approximately
$500. Another Spectator. De-
troit stereotyper. had . IS ticket. and
he drew about $500. This. II 10 said.
about completed the winning on Sur
passing.
The pari mutuels ps Owed eminent
" satisfactory after they were once
given q trial. The manner In which
they favor the public Was demon
strated In the nrst race. which Q
double entry. Regina and Portlighi
led. The odds would have been one
TO two With the bo,l,i.s IN actor,
but under the new system they were
better than even money and paid
more To place than "a ~.h
Royal II. and Waterbass. which
| looked rood In the Frontier. did not
place, Incidence trailing Slumber IL
and Rancher arriving close third.
Pansareta had little difhculty In
defeating Iron Mask and Back Bay
| In the third race.
The Canadian Bred handicap IL
| the feature Of the second day pro
gram. During the afternoon seven
races viii be run on. providing thu
weather permits. and six OF them
have Q dozen entries or more each
The heavy track Ia expected Il
cause some scratching. however.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15
Eastern Athletes
Leave for frisco

NEW YORK, July 15.--In a new.
All steel sleeping car. the irish.
American A. G. athletes left today
for the Pacific coast to take part IN
the exposition games. Among the
better Known athletes In the party
were Hannes Kolehmainen. Abel
Kivist, Ted Meredith, Matt McGrath.
Pat Ryan. Pat Mcdonald, NJ. ].
Fahey and Pat O'Connpr.
euesy ~. Cvast. memkev % the
0voN Ouyn0oe seaa, hss keeu employ
20 % esseh tvesA sad eeia athletics
The Detroit times., 1915-07-15

ssySev. csr1s. 81 Dsnsrss. Pssss.
Crsvash. Pheoe. 81 ueeAsws, Cards.
Bss~rsss. phsis. 81 ssIlss. fssss.
EtsnSs. 90. - v~cS. I~ -.
usep>v. neA ser. - CssnSe. 1s-
diana.
-~ssss. Assseuss. ~ vss~v. waite
s~sses, Bsssksess. sG sssgA Bal
e1nSse.
NeD.sssA. DuaeAs, 81 IaIhssbers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
THIEVES EFFECT
BIG HAUL IN
STOCKS
100000 in Stock Certificates
Stolen From Registered
Mail in Wilmington, Del.

WILMINGTON. Dec 25.-Stock GER
tihcates valued at 100000 we're stolen
from the registered mail last night
while a wagon was going from the VII
mington postoffice to the Pennsyiva-
mia station. The bag contained sock
certigcates of the Dupolt. Hercules
and Atlas powder companies. General
Motors and railroad companies. valued
at three quarters Of a milton. $3.50,
600 of the securities were Subsequent
ly found on the bed of the wagon. AL.
bert Johnson and Earl Johnson. uHIe-
lated negroes, drivers of the waron,
were arrested. Il is believed they
were tools Of the robbers. according
to the police.
Some Of the stock belongs to the
Dupont company. The remainder is
the property Of New York brokers ID
the opinion of the police the negroes
permitted the men to ride in the wag
on twelve blocks This gave item
time to cut the pouch and select th'
negotiable securities.
In default of bail the negroes were
committed TO jail. They We're giyeI
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
WOMAN ON TRIAL
FOR TREASON
IN GERMANY
German Woman, Member of
Seventh Day Adventist
Church, Charged with In
citing Soldiers to Defy.

COLOGNE. Dec. 25.-EuIly Reuss, a
woman missionary at the head OF a
small band of Seventh Day Adventists
who preached a practical application
of the commandment thou shalt not
kill" even under war conditions, is on
trial by courtmartial on charges Of
treason for having melted members Of
the army to defy discipline
The womane alleged ofiense con-
sisted of the commendation of sol
diers by Adventsts and a declaration
that 10000 other Adventist soldiers
We're entitled TO commendation in case
of a refusal TO fire against their foes.
The prosecution demanded an eX-
emplary Ventence, declaring it was i'm
possible to allow such a dangerous
person at large during the war.
An examination of her sanity was
granted after her sister testified that
she suffered from religious mania. She
testified the defendant and a few fol-
lowers were expelled from the Adven-
tist church, a majority Of the others
of the same faith having held they
were justified in lighting and in de-
fense of the war
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
DR.. COOK HELD AS
GERMAN SPY
IN ORIENT
American Explorer Preven-
ted From Trying to As
cend Mountains in India.
Party Held for Weeks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 25.-Doctor
Frederick A. Cook, the American ex-
plorer, who went TO India intending to
ascend the Himalaya Mountains, and
who was detained five weeks as a Ger
man spy. is now making his way a
cross Siberia intending to return 10
New York, according TO +. S. Brooks
the motion picture operator Of Cooks
party. Brooks left Cook and his com
panion, f. p Thompson, November
80 at Yokohama. They arrived today
on the steamer Dairen Maru
Cook and members of his party were
refused permission TO attempt to as
cend the Himalayas, the object OF
Cooks expeditions an dthat Cook was
detained in Rangoon five weeks. The
party was ordered deported to Calcut
Ia and had difficulty in getting pas
sage on outgoing vessels. They were
/ forced TO travel from port to port, Fl
nally arriving at Manila. Cook VISITED
the Jolo country on a motor boat eX
pedition. afterwards going to Japan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
WONG YUNG IS
VICTIM Of
ASSASSIN
Former Editor of Shanghai
Asiatiac News, Favoring
Chinese Monarch, Is Shot
at Frisco Banquet.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25.-Wone
Yuen Yung. former editor of the ASH
attic News. a Shanghai official organ
favoring Chinese monarchy, was shot
in the back and killed while attend
ing = banquet The assassin escaped
unrecognized Wong resigned the
editorship, last November, after the
building housing the Asiatic News
was bombed supposedly by persons de
sirous OF maintaining Chinese repub-
lie. The secretary of the Chinese
consul general at San Francisco said
Wong was a blood cousin to Yuan
Shi Kai, head Of the Chinese govern
ment
Wong had taken his Christmas din
ner in private dining room with
Chinese commissioners TO the Pana'
ma. Pacific Exposition from Chilli Prov
ince. He left his companions to light
cigarette at the cashiers desk. As
he was about TO return 90 his table
an unidentified Chinese fired tive
shots and both took effect. Wong
fell. He crawled to the room ne had
just left and was dead in few
minutes. The assassin threw his
weapon TO the floor and dashed from
the building He was lost in a dense
crowd OF Chinese sightseers.
In an instant the banquet room wal
transformed from a scene Of merry
making to a place of riot and fear
Many believed q tong var had broker
out and sought safety. When il wal
learned that the victim was not ac
tive in tong or society circles he BE-
ing q new conner, quiet was restored
Prominent Chinese said Wong cam,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
ANOTHER 'PHONE
CIRCUIT WILL
Be ADDED
Increased Business Warrants
Mountain States Erecting
Another Circuit Between
Bisbee and Line at Benson.

Through the rapid growth of the
Warren District and its needs for COM
munication with other parts OF the
satte the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company has decided to
insrease its long distance facilities
materially
AT the present time there is but
one circuit betweeB Bisbee and Ben
son where the connection is made
with the main line of the company
from Fl Paso TO Tucson and west
During the past few months the local
subscribers have found it difficult to-
secure a connection within a reason
able time.
The company officials, consequent
ly, with Manager Hugh Gunnison came
to the conclusion that another circuit
was necessary in order to handle the
business Work will be started on the
new wire shortly after the rst of Che
year and viii be completed about the
first of March, giving the District and
Douglas perfect and, practically in
Istantaneous communication with the
cities and towns TO the outside
4 The circuits between Douglas and
Bisbee are now sufficient to handle
il the long distance business. And this
connection. with Benson and the main
line, will place Cochise cunty in as
favorable a position, from a telephone
standpoint as any community in the
ciuntry.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
FIRST
MAYBREAKON
BALKANS
FRONT
Greece Fears Teutons May
Attack Salonilxi or Seize
Strategic Defensive Points
in Greece.
TALK OF GERMAN
PEACE PLAN CHECKED
Lloyd-George Tries to Influ-
ence Trade Unions 70 Con-
sent to Labor Dilation;
Women's Aid Appreciated.

LONDON. Dec. Dispatches from
the continent predict that the holiday
will first be broken on the Balkan
front, where Greek observers believe
the Teutons are preparing a huge ar
my for operations against the Entente.
Whether this will take the form OF an
actual attack on SaloniH or an ad-
vance into Greece for the purpose Of
Selling strategic defensive points rs
matter of keen speculation in Athens.
One Of the correspondents says that
Greece has definitely decided not to
permit the enemies of the Entente TO
penetrate Greek territory unless the
Teutons satisfactorily guarantee that
Greek territory will not be endanger.
ed. Montenegrin official said that
the Austrians are entrenching on the
front between Montenegro and Serbia
which British observers take to mean
pause In the active cambaign a.
sainst Montenegro, presumably to rn.
able the Austrians to be turned To
more pressing matters on other fronts.
According to Serbian sources the
Germans have established a provision
al government at Nish. withdrawing
all Bulgarian and Austrian troops. end
ing the Observation-Disclosures interior
ence in the administration Of the Ser
bian affairs An added proclamation
was issued announcing Germans re
spect of Serbian nationality" There
has been no news Of importance from
British or Athens correspondents
since Friday
since Friday. A quietus is put on talk
Of huge German peace campaign
I from Zurich by the departure from
there of Prince Won Buelow and his
staff Of secretaries, of which much
has recently been heard in the Enten.
I te press
! David Lloyd-George, minister Of mu.
nitions of England, is the chief figure
( for the moment This is the holiday
period for him. He is i'm the midst Of
most important work of persuading
the trade unions to consent to his
scheme of labor dilation" Yester-
day he visited Noch Factory where his
scheme is already in operation and
where further developments in this di-
rection are in contemplation II IL
stated that Lloyd-George's party was
impressed with the efficient manner
in which women, introduced under his
scheme, are executing useful work on
machines
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
O O % o ID @ q
NEGRO USES KNIFE.

o James Dutch" wilkins, an EN- o
o ployeo Gt the Cole shaft was sew o
O erely cut this morning shortly be o
o fore 2 o'clock by a negro by the o
o name Of Wilson, VINO is said to be o
@ an employee of Main street bar o
10 ber shop. o
10 The negro had come from Doug o
10 las iu a stage He was i'm an in o
o toxicated condition and when o
o asked for his fare, demanded his O
o hat accusing the driver of stel- o
% ing it, There were several men O
about the auto stand waiting for o
late street car. Several advised o
/ O the negro TO pay. Suddenly he O
4 o lunged out with a pocket knife O
o ana caught wilkins in the back, q
/ o just below the shoulder The q
10 injured man was Immediately TAX q
10 en- to the c.. & A. hospital q
10 Before officer II. G. Run could @
| 0 get on the scene those who had q
o Witnessed the attack took the q
/ o knife away from the negro and c
o had badly beaten him officer q
o Run jailed the assailant
10 o o o q
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
MARINE CORPS sHoRr

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25. - Seven
thousand two hundred officers and
men are needed i'm the Marine Corps
for the adequate performance of their
duties. according 10 the annual report
of Commandant Major General George
Barnett Since the policy of the Navy
General Board to hold the corps at
one-hfth of the total enlisted strength
of the navy Barnett recommends an
addition at the present time of only
fifteen hundred men and sixty officers
and twenty-three warrant officers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
RELATIONS FRIENDLY.

BERLIN, Dec. 25.-The Overseas
News agency says: Sofia dispatches
say Bulgaria-Greek incident has al
ready terminated amicably The Bull
garians inslted upon the desire Of
maintaining friendly relations with
Greece. They repeated instructions to
Bulgarian troops to avoid complica-
tions. The commander of the Greek
forces at Lesnitza, where the trouble
between the Greeks and Bulgarians
occurred, admitted in letter # was
caused by a Greek mistake"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
OEANDGROOM
HAVE DAMP
XMAS
President and Mrs. Wilson
Drenched When Sudden
8 Rain Overtakes Them on
Golf Links.

HOT SPRINGS. Dec 25,The Pre-
sident and Mrs. Wilson were driven
from the golf links by sudden rain
storm. Beth we're drenched before
they reached the hotel a mile away.
Despite the cold mountain air, 1t is
said neither suffered serious effects.
though the President caught a slight
cold.
With secret service men. as caddies
they had started around the links
when the rain forced them to turn
back When the storm became heavy
the President removed his coat and
threw it about Mrs. Wilson's shoulders,
Even this failed to prevent her from
being drenched The couple ate their
Virginia Christmas dinner in a private
suite tonight
Turkey. roasted Southern style, was
served with other fayorite dishes, es-
pecially prepared Their was a Smalf
Xmas tree on the table. More than
fifty gifts were sent by relatives and
members of the official family Close
friends delivered them to the Presiden-
tal suite. A large bouquet, including
cluster roses and some orchids, Mrs.
Wilson's favorite flower, came from
+ the White House Conservatives. There
were hundreds of messages, greetings
and congratulations.
Prior to the trip to the golf links
the couple didn't leave the suite dur
ing the day A motor ride, planned
for the afternoon, was abandoned on
account of the storm. The couple
spent several hours writing acknow,
Judgements OF gifts and messages.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26

tion that the grown-ups Of the District
enjoyed the celebration fully as well
as did the children, Tor the latter so
obviously enjoyed themselves that il
was impossible for those older not 10
become infected with the spirit OF the
occasion. In short, the day was the
biggest and best Christmas Bisbee and
the Warren District ever enjoyed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
b O o q q o q o
STAGE BANDIT FOUND.

o uKIA. Calf. Dec. 25- Buried o
10 packages, containing more than q
10 $1,000 stolen on Thursday from a o
o land. were recovered when Albert o
To- Counts. the self confessed bandit. o
10 revealed the cache After the O
10 stage robbery Indian trailers o
10 found track leading to Counts Q
10 house. Counts hurried departure o
10 from Hopland Friday strengthen o
| o ed HE suspicion. He was inter O
o cepted at Santa Rosa. O
% o o o o o o o