davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
TERMS OF WAR loan
ANcLo.FRENcH BODY TELLS CHI.
cAoo BANKERS ALLIES
WANT $500, 100000.
5 PER CENT BONDS SECURITY
Baron Reading Gives Details Of Pro-
posed Loan Following Banquet Held
In Honor Of the vIsItors-kuhn,
Loeb q Co. Withdraw opposItIon.

Chicago. Sept. s0.-Financial agents
| OF Great Britain and France. II
America to float vast credit loan. an
nounced formally In Chicago on Tues
day night that half q billion dollars
was the amount sought by the warning
nations.
The announcement. carrying with
It the terms OF the proposed loan. was
made simultaneously in Chicago and
New York. The local declaration fol
lowed the banquet to the members Of
the Anglo-French commission at the
Blackstone hotel.
Here are the terms of the history
making loan. as described for news
paper men by Baron Reading Of Err
leigh (sir Rufus Isaacs). lord chiei
Justice of England.
"A total OF $500. 100000 to be issued
on joint Anglo-French five-year five
per cent bonds offered to the public at
9S, and to the syndicate OF underwri'
ters at So.
Furthermore, the proposition is to
issue the bonds in denominations az
low as 800. and arrangements may be
made by which subscribers might pay
for them by installment." explained
Baron Reading and his European col
leagues at the banquet given by tho
Commercial club,
The New York announcement of the
amount and terms Of the loan was
made through J. p. Morgan &. Co.
Dispatches told Of repetition OF the
announcement made here.
Before making their announcement
the finance commissioners were in.
formed by long-distance telephone
communication that opposition to the
loan by the firm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co
had been withdrawn. Jacob H. Schiff
New York banker. communicated with
them.
1T was not possible that we could
have come to Chicago without dis
cussing the loan." said Baron Reading
to interviewers. There were surely
people here with whom we have
wanted to discuss the loan.
"The negotiations for the loan have
never been confined to New York and
its financiers. It is open to the whole
country. throughout the whole of the
states"
Plans for handling the PROPOSED for
eign loan were discussed by Thoma,
w. Lamont. partner in the firm o
]. p. Morgan & Co.. with 35 repre-
sentatives of Chicago bond houses ant
bond departments of banks.
Mr.. Lamont outlined the details o
the loan and mapped out schem,
for the appointment of committee
which will be in charge Of the distri
button and sale OF the bonds In tn,
various sections OF the country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Rochester, NJ r.. Sept. 28.-A YER
dict OF 100000 against Mrs. Mary w.
Hartman and the estate of her hus-
band. the late Edward II. Hartman.
railroad magnate. was returned by q
sheriff's jury. Mrs. Anna N. Lauer
OF Penfleld brought the action to re.
cover damages. alleging that false rep
reservations were made to her regard
ing p tract OF land which she pur-
chased from agents Of Mr.. Hartman
in 1904. No defense was entered by
Mrs. Hartman.
Ipswich. Mass. Sept. 2S.-B. 8.
Cable, assistant to the secretary OF
commerce under President Taft. was
killed in an automobile accident here.
New York. Sept. 29.-The steamer
Havana. which arrived from Havana.
Cuba. brought s1.oo0.0o0 worth OF gold
In francs.
Nahant. Mass. Sept. 29.-Mrs. An
ma c. L. Davis Lodge. wife Of United
States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
died at their home here.
Paris. Oct. LA dispatch from
Soda states that the cabinet headed
BY Premier RadoslavofY has collapsed.
King Ferdinand has asked n. Malin
on. . friend Of England. France and
Russia. to form new cabinet
Providence, r. l.. Oct 1.--Mrs.
Elisabeth Blair Mohr was indicted on
the charges Of numbering her husband.
Dr.. G. Franklin Mohr. and assauiting
with intent to kill Miss Emily C. Burg.
Or. the physicians secretary.
New York. Oct 1.--At least one
hundred and nifty American machinists
engaged In all parts Of the country
are leaving New York each week 70
work in the munition plants Of the
European belligerents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
GERMANS DEFEAT RUSS ARMY
General Won EIehhorn Captures Fl 900
Prisoners and Many Guns East
Of Wilma.

London, Sept. 30.-The Berlin war
office announced on Tuesday that in
hghting east of Wilma General von
Eichhorn. breaking up large Russian
army, has taken 21.906 prisoners.
three cannon and 72 machine guns. The
remainder Of the defeated force is re-
ported in fight. Northeast of Wiech-
now the Germans broke through the
Russian positions capturing an addi-
tional $500 men and eight machine
guns.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
MAY TELEPHONE TO EUROPE
Wireless Record Broken When Men
In Washington Talk to Others by
Radio In Frisco.

Washington, Oct. 1.-Long dis
tance wireless telephony. the dream of
scientists for years, became reality
on Wednesday when the human voice
was transmitted from the Arlington
radio station. on the outskirts Of Wash.
ington. to the Mare Island station at
San Francisco, about $500 miles.
1t is believed now that telephone
communication by wireless between
the United States and Europe is near.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
PELzER, BANK HEAD. DEAD
Kansas City Man Falls 70 Death-in.
sursd for $425.oo Owned $4,000
Worth Of Property.

Kansas City. Oct. LA nve-story
fall from bis once window caused the
death Of Theodor c. Pelser. who u
said 70 have carried insurance policies
aggregating S425,000 and to have LEFT
IN additional estate worth $500, 900.
His accident policies totaled 4s6. 900.
Mr.. Pelser was president Of the Farm.
ers Loan and Trust company and .
real estate operator. He inherited Z
fortune from the estate Of his father.
He leaves Z widow. m,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
TWO GERMAN CHIEFS oUsTED
Won Hlndenburo May Take Command
Of kalser's Armies In the
West.

Paris, Oct. 1.-German newspa-
pers announced that two generals. un-
named. have been dismissed from Ger
man commands in the western zone in
connection with the recent setback at
the hands OF the allies. according to .
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
II 10 probable, the dispatch adds.
that q new German commander in
chief of the western armies soon win
be named. in this connection the
name Of Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg 10 mentioned.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
SCORE DIE IN flood
HURRICANE SWEEPS IN ON NEW
ORLEANS FROM GULF AND
GREAT DAMAGE 10 FEARED.
CITY CUT OFF FROM WORLD
lsvsss Burst and Water Fills streets
Bodies and Wrsckass Seen Fioat-
Ing In Rlvsr-Msny Boats Piled on
FIats-MilIIon Dollar Loss.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. 1.-Rop0rta
relayed here by wireless indicate the
death loss at New Orleans will ap'
proximate score. while fragmentary
reports from small coast cities show
that the general destruction has been
tremendous. and that the property
loss will rise into millions. Re-estab-
lishment Of wire communication 10 ex-
pected to reveal many deaths on the
Louisiana coast.
A SWest Indian hurricane escaped
the bounds of the Gulf Of Mexico,
swooped around New Orleans at the
rate OF so miles en- hour and began o
tortuous dash up the Mississippi river.
It cut New Orleans on from rail and
wire communication. burst levees
south of that city raised Lake Pom
chartrain IL feet and showed govern
ment weather recorders q 90mile-an-
hour velocity for several minutes.
A dozen ships. chiefly coasting
schooners and fishing boats, were
driven ashore. Southern Pacific car
ferry was stranded for hours on
mud fats below Avondale. near New
Orleans.
From Mobile came reports Of ter
rife wi0dstorm to the west, and from
Dallas came similar reports OF disas-
ter to the East. indicating that the
hurricane was making a sweep for the
Mississippi river valley. centertng its
point OF entry between New Orleans
and Atchafalaya bay.
The Southern Pacific liner Creole
notified the shore by wireless at five
o'clock that below the broken levees
down the river from New Orleans
houses were floating y midstream
and bodies had been seen.
Automobiles began bringing In refu-
gees to New Orleans from Milneburg
and all the territory deltaward from
that city. A railway car barn was
blown down and at three o'clock
the barometer registered 28.98.
Warnings were sent out through the
central South and to all gulf ports
warning shippers to be on the watch
out. While only reports OF heavy
windstorm were received at Chicago
from the country north Of New Or
leans. the weather bureau ofiicials pre-
dicted that the effects of the storm
would be felt all the way up the val
ley until atmospheric conditions q
the great lakes checked the storm.
Jackson. Miss, Oct. 1.-Wire com
munication south of McComb City wa
cut OF and all efforts to locate two I'LL
nois Central passenger trains betweel
that city and New Orleans were futile
The last dispatches received by the I'LL
nois Central railroad reported NOR
than mile of track washed out be
tween Rudder and Freriere, about thir
ty-two miles north of New Orleans.
A Yazoo & Mississippi Valley pas
senger train also is reported maroonet
south of Baton Rouge. La.
Last reports coming from New Or
leans before all means Of communi
cation were lost said the city was II
darkness because of the flooding o.
electric plants. Wind had driven tn,
water in Lake Ponchartrain above the
sea wall
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
TURKS REPORTED IN RETREAT
British Rout suitan's Men In Mesopo.
tannia--Many Prisoners and
Guns Taken.

London, Oct. LA sweeping VIC
tory for the allies in the Dardanelles
II reported. II was announced In she
house Of commons that the British
army had routed the Turks In Mesopo-
tamia with heavy loss and that the
Turks were in full retreat toward Bag
dad Many prisoners and guns were
taken. The sultan's loss in dead u
described a. severe.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
ALLIES WIN BIG BATTLE
ANoLo-FRENcH ARMIES MAKE
GAINS AGAINST TEUToNs.
Official Statement Issued by Berlin
War Office Admits Defeat-20,o00
Germans Are Captured.


tory for the allied arms since the bat
tie of the Marne, when the strategy
Of General Joffre and Sir John French
saved Paris. has crowned the first
move of the great Franco-British drive
to hurl the Germans from France.
Almost a year to the day since that
great battle. which marked the end Of
the German advance into France.
Joffre and French have hurled their
legions at the German line with a vio-
lence for which they have been
months In preparing.
AS result, the German position.
which extends in the form of a right.
angled triangle from Ypres south to a
point northeast Of Compeigne, thence
directly east through Reims to point
north of verdun, is in imminent dan.
ger of development and annihilation
unless the allied drive is stopped
short.
In the two days since the great al
lied offensive began. striking at the
extremes Of this great German triangle
with the purpose of fianking both an.
giles. the French and British have cap
tured 10000 unwounded prisoners.
The French, on the southern line of
the German triangle. have smashed
their way for two and half miles
through the German line on a front OF
fifteen miles, while at the northern
end near Arras the British army has
captured five miles of trenches and
broken the German line in some places
for depth of 1000 yards.
The German war Office admits the
loss of Loos and Souchez.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
PHILLIEs TAKE THE PENNANT
Braves Last Chance 10 Lost When
Alex HurIs one-Hit Victory
Score ls 5 to o.

Boston, Oct. THE Philadelphias
on Wednesday won the National
league championship for 1915, with AL.
exander pitching a one-hit game
against the present title-holdins
Braves. The score was to 0. The
defeat of the Braves makes It possi.
BILE for the league leaders to lose all
their remaining games and still have
clear title to first place.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
ITALIAN WARsHIP BLOWN UP
6attIeshlp 6enedetto 6rIn Destroyed
BY Explosion--Rear Admiral Ru-
ben do cervIn Among Dead.

Paris. Sept. 30.--A dispatch to the
Havas agency from Brindisi on Tues-
day says: "A IRE, which was followed
by an explosion. has occurred on board
the italian battleship Benedetto Brin.
Eight oficers and 37s marines have
been saved thus Tar. Rear Admiral
Rubin de Ccrvip IL among the dead.
The nre was purely accidental.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
oct. 8, 1s14.

Antwerp bombarded by German
Siege guns and zeppeIIns.
Germans crossed the scheldt.
DouaI. France. recaptured by Ger
mans.
Allies gained near Arras, which
was being sheilsd BY the Germans.
Russians announced capture Of
eIaIa.
MontenssrIns made gains In Her
xeoovlna.
German aeroplanes dropped
bombs on Paris.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

6an Francisco. Cal. Oct Ire
election Of James Rolph, Jr., ct the
primaries ~ mayor 10 conceded By al
his opponents IN the election. This 10
the second time Mr.. Rolph has besn
elected IN the primaries.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

Hamburg. Tenn. Oct 1.-The en-
tire business district Of this town Of
1000 population 10 level with the
ground. the result Of fire of mysts-
rious origin which occurred on
Wednesday morning.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

" Warren Pa, Oct. Troy Dicain-
son, thfrty-eight. Of Titusvills. district
superintendent Of the South Pennayl.
vania OIL company, was killed whsa
his auto plunged over : Gofoot ~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

Glasgow. Oct. 1.-The body of
james Keir Hardie. late labor leader.
Was cremated. The services were
simple. but . long procession Of mourn.
err followed the remains to the crsma,
torium, while crowds lined ne strssta.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
Oct. Z, 1914.

Allies drove German cavalry
back from Lille and gained at
Roye.
Germans bombarded lanaeken
because Of attacks by civilians.
Germans closed In on Antwerp
and crossed tho Nethe.
Belgian oovernment was moved
to Ostend.
Germans on East Prusslan from
tier checked Russian advance.
Russians shelIed Prxemysi.
Austrians reported victory near
Tesco, Hungary.
Canadian troops landed In Eng
land.
Japanese seized Island Of Yap.
British submarine sank German
destroyer OF mouth Of River Ems.
Six Austrian torpedo boats sunk
by mines In Adriatic.
New York staats zeitung barred
from mails.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

Athens, Oct 1.-The Greek GOV.
srnmsnt has released Ne eikhs and
0urkhas who were survivors q tho
British transport Ramasap. vhjoh ~
sunk ~ 3 subnarine. 1'ney voro ~
lmme1iateIy q 11o11o "a
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
oct. .. 1st4.

Germans captured Antwerp, Bel
CLAN king and army escaping to o.
tend.
Germans occupied courtraI and
destroyed bridges between erusssls
and Mons.
Russians drove The Germans out
cf Lyck.
DrItIsh air squadron destroyed
Zeppelin In hangar 1t Dusseldorf.
Cavalry battles near Lille.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
Oct. 9, 1914.


Desperate fighting on tho oIse.
Allies gained at soIssons.
German column was at Lille.
Germans claimed victories near
suwalki and Auoustowo.
Russian forces from Baltic forced
Germans back between WirbalIen
and Lyck.
Austrlans claimed victory at
uxsok pass, but cossacks were re-
ported 80 miles from Budapest.
French laid mines In the Adriatlc.
German prisoners In France SEN
fenced to die for iootIns.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
Oct; 5. 1914.

Allies repuIsed on left wing.
Germans resumed offensive In
Aroonne district and along the
Meuse.
Three Antwerp forts taken by
Germans. ~
Two Russian armies advanced on
Allenstsin.
AustrIans defeated Montenesrlns
In East Bosnia.
Japanese captured German naval
base In Marshall archipelago.
Prince Of Wales fund reached S15y-
100000.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09
The EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK


t| ~ ~ z n NT7.'
Aillss defeated fanklnu movs-
msnt, and battle-ground shifted 20
Vicinity Of Arras.
AIIIss claimed success IN Woevrs
and eoIssons region. 4.
BrItIsh forces aided In defense of
Antwerp.
RussIans defeated Germans II
Auoustowo and their advance
reached Nusy valley. In Hungary.
Germans made unsuccessful At
tacks on ossowstx forts.
Japanese marched 20 WeI-tiseIn.
Anolo-Frenoh fleet bombarded
cattaro and destroyed Lustlca.
Belgian government issued Gray
Paper.
France officially denied German
charges Of torture.
Prayers for peace offered N
American churches.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

Little Lsmusi--say. paw, can any
one zee through glassY" Paw--"Cer-
tainly. SON" Little LemuslL rThen
why can't Uncle Joe zee through his
glass eyer
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-10-09

You say this man has had . rather
lurid psstl''
Yes. but mean no rsnsction on
his character"
Nor" f M
You zee. he's been In the fireworks
bubiness.~ "a AZ
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-24
E TO GUST TAxls.

The widely known ii.ucy is out
and about like the flowers Of spring
1ver this whole broad land, 1t may
prosper or it may not, and time will
tell but there are one or two things
10 notice concerning the craze as
street railway people cali it.
The iitncy's so cess is the taxi
cabs failure. The latter has never
been much more than an instrument
" luxury, bluff. or crime in many OF
lur cities (see the movies for proof
The taxicab people have not given
the service.
Most folks hcl9 pay for paved
streets; the, ike 10 ride thereon in
motor cars. .ol ,lc iitncy gives
Them a chance as nothing else ever
lid. If it gives real service, it vii
last.-Collier's Weekly.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-24
SLUMP IN PRICE OF LEAl
Drop Last October Wa the Lowest In
Fifteen Years, Despite a
Big output.

The price Of lead. instead Of being
anhanccd by the European conflict
actually slumpcd in October to the
lowest point reached in the last IF.
teen years. although 100000 more
tons Of the refined metal was pro.
duccd in 1914 than during the pre-.
yious wear. declares the advance
statement Just issued by the geolog.
zeal survey. The exports of lead
from this country TO Europe since
the war began have not increased it,
proportion to the increase in cxport'
Of zine and some other metals.
The total production Of refined
lead from both domestic and foreign
ores was 5i2,122 short tons, com.
pared with lG2.l6O tons IN 1913
The production of refined lead from
Domestic ore. was 5l2.1ol tons, a.,
lcrcasc of 1OO.016 tons wei tn,
record figures reached IN 1913.
No domestic PIG lead had ever
been exported from the United
states prior to 1914. Generally III,
price Of lead in this country, owing
to the tariff. exceeds the pric,
abroad.
Lead was consistently higher il
London in 1914 than in New York
aud this, together with the s%carcit'
If Mexican lead, caused the large ex
ports Of domestic lead.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. ),
Land Onicc, Las Cruces, New Mexico,
September 5, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Byron
NJ. Reed. OF Columbus, y. NJ. who on
March 10, 1910, made homestead entry
No. 0l22l. for SEA Sec. 6T2s 5 range
Z " and on March II, 1913, made adj
ditionul homestead entry No. 0ll42s.
for SWl section . township > ;
range : w N. N. =. meridian, has
died notice Of Intention To make final
i've year proof, to establish claim tu
the land above described, before w.
G. Hoover, L 5. Commissioners. al
Columbus, n. NJ. on the 2ls' day OF
October, 1913.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
/ Charles Heath. Albert Gardner.
Henry b. Gardner. and Daniel j,
Chadborn, all of Columbus, \. NJ.
JOHN l., BURNSIDE, Register
81 ol5.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-24
IN TIE CkRPATHlAN PASSES
Wild Country Where Teuton and slaV
Are at Present Struggling for
Supremacy.

A description of the High Tatro
mountains. within whose shadows
the titanic struggle between Oh
Teutons and the Slavs for control Of
Hungary is being waged, has been
prepared by the National Geo
graphic society. 70 is as follows:
Strongest Of all The natural bar
riers that are opposed to the Rus
sian advance upon their German and
Hungarian enemies are the massive.
crescent-shaped llohe Tatra noun
tains. the central and the highest
group Of all the Carpathian system.
These mountains, forming a gigantic
wall Of more than forty miles in
.lcnglh and between ninc and fifteen
miles in wd h, lc almost dlr south
" Jracow and about due north OF
Budapest. The passes whore the
ltu- ans have zen forcing thol
wcch, Of terrible mountain cam,
paiguing lie considerably to the east.
warl Of the Hohe Tatra.
"rhc Hohc Tutra mountains are
the highest il Hungary, rising IN {
number Of peaks beyond 5000 feet
The Franz Josef, or Gerlsford peak
the highest in the Carpathian sys
tenn. attains an altitude Of S,i3'
feet. The mountain presents man.
impossible, high, sheer wall faces
and there is to be found among then
some Of the widest scenery beyon'
the Alps"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-24
We can do your job printing in a
satisfactory manner. "Nuf sed"
Serial No. Osl43 Contest No. 1924
NOTICE OF CONTEST

Department Of the Interico. T. $.
Land Oiicc, Las Cruces, New Mexico,
September I, 1913.
To James A. Wilson of4lS Roberts
Banner Bldg, III Paso, Texas, Con
testee:
You are hereby notified that Thoma,
II. Dabney, who gives Columbus, n.
NJ. rs his postolicc address, did on
July Is. 1918, Tile in this office his
dup corroborated application to ron
test aud ,,-rur- th, cancellation uf uar
homestead entry No. OSl4J. 'eriHl No.
Osl43, made March Z, 1918, for SWt
section 80. township y :. range 7 w.,
N.M.p meridian, and a. grounds for
his contest he alleges that said james
\. Wilson never established Ic
deuce on said land to the best of N,
knowledge and Information: that
have examined said premises ana
they show no evidence uf any habita
ton ever have been ON said land: that
! no improvements whatever have bier
made 10y said Wilson; thai said vii.
u has wholly abandoned said prem.
ises, and is in no manner meeting IN,
provisions Of the homestead laws
and has wholly failed to meet tho re-.
%quirements of the homestead laws.
You are, therefore, nutlh,d that thu
said allegations viii he taken "a, con
tossed, and your said entry Wiil ht
cancelled without further right tn 10
heard. either before this office or 81
appeal, If you fail To lille la thi, otiic.
" thin twenty days after the tpt KIN
publication 1t this notice, ~ show
hriuw, your answer, under uatii
specifically responding to these allie
CATIONS OF contest, together with du
proof that You hav, served Il copy q
your answer on the said contestan
either in person or by rrgistere
mail.
You should state in YOUR an,we
2 the name Of the pnstothcr Ia Whic
YOU desire future notices 10 be- sent
lou.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE, Register
Date OF list publication, Sept 10, 1911
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-24
TIGERS KILLED FROM CAGE
Method In Use IN Persia Uniformly
Successful, with Little Danger
20 the Hunter.

The people Of different couuiTio
have different ways Of hunting tho
tiger. Traps, pitfalls. spring guns
and nets are called into play. Tho
Chinese are said 10 employ the mir
ror to lead the animal into q trap
The tigers curiosity is excited whcr
he aces his image in the glass. and
he Immediately proceeds 10 invest
gate the mystery. The Persian man.
ner Of conducting the hunt is mon
sportsmanlike.
4 spherical. strongly wov hum.
boo cage, with intervals Of o few
inches between the bars. is erected ~
some spot ear the haunts Of th'
tiger. This cage is firmly and Sc
curcly picketed to the ground. IN.
side. a mar provided with sevcrg
sharp and powerful stahhing sp'ar-
or with a keen AMI po ntcd
takes his post at night, with a dog @
q goat as his companion. There b.
wrnrs himself in his blanket an.
goes to sleep.
In due time the tiger makes IN
appearance, the man is walked w hi
four-footed companion, and, aitc
vainly snufhng and prowling rom.
the cage to find an entrance, ~
tiger rears against the walls. II
man instantly takes advantage of 4.
brute's unprotected position, an
with a rcsolute stroke of the spea
or sword puts him to death.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-24
STEALS 100 HORSES TAILS.

A rohbcr invaded the railro a.
Spokane, Wash, and cut IL, U.E
from the tails of $50 horses i,.ls
held for shipment TO Chicago The
horses were not mutilated otherwise
but it is said that the d]cstruc'i.n 81
their tails will make them pra,' ally
unstable.
It Is estimated That the n g.
away with about ~ pounds OF ..I.
valued at eight cents a pound.