davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-11-01
CHARGES T lie D
AGAINST GOV.
STRONG

Dispatches received from Washing
ton confirmed statements that have
been made on the streets by Edward
1. Wade, who was a stenographer
and clerk in the Governors Office from
early in August until the 18th of the
present month, that he had filed
charges against Gov. J F. A. Strong.
The Seattle Times correspondent,
according to the Seattle dispatches,
said in today's Times: Formal
charges were filed against Gov. ]. F..
A. Strong with President Woodrow
Wilson late yesterday afternoon. The
Alaskan executive is charged with re-
tanning a Republican in Office, the
said Republican being William w.
Shorthill, the Governors private Sec
rotary.
1.-THE charges against the Governor
are written on stationary from the ex-
ecutive Office and are signed by Will
lam (Edward) I. Wade, who, it is pre-
sumed at Washington, is former
clerk in the Governors Office. On
plain papar Wade informs tic presi-
dent that he has resigned in order TO
be free to file charges against the
Governor. The charges against the
Governor aver that Shorthill manirests
"a partisanship of a particularly Of
fensive and radical type, and that his
incumbency of this important conl-
detail and lucrative Office is in def
ance of democratic protests of the
most vigorous and trenchment charac-
ter
ut is understood that the charges
will be laid before Secretary Lane, of
the Department of the Interior, to-
day and that he will determine what
action will be taken"
After resigning his position in the
Governors office, Mr.. Wade stated
that it was due to friction between
himself and Mr.. Shorthill, and for
several days he has been conducting
a more or less vociferous campaign
against the Governor for retaining
Shorthill in his office. He has stated
that he had filed charges against the
Governor for doing so. and alleged
that Shorthill is bitter partisan Re-
publican. The incipent campaign
against the Governor was not regard
ed seriously in Juneau.
When questioned regarding the
charges Gov. Strong replied:
Il have nothing to say in regard to
the matter as consider the charges
too absolutely foolish to pay any at
tention to them. l shall make my an
swer to them. shall make my an.
swer to the Secretary of the Interior
if am called upon to do So"
William w. Shorthill, in a state
ment given to The Empire today, said
that he is not Republican and never
has been one; that he has voted only
once for President, and that was for
William ]. Bryan in 1896, and that he
has taken little part in politics in AL
aska except to vote.-Juneau Empire
--:O:-
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-11-01
NEW STEAMER IS
FASTEST Of
THEFLEET.

The steamer Kansas City, recently
purchased by the Alaska Steamship
Company, will be the largest vessel
engaged in the Alaska trade in point
of gross tonnage, and she will lead in
indicated horsepower The North
western and Victoria only lead her in
length, and the Northwestern in net
tonnage The Kansas City is Is feet
longer than the Mariposa and ex-
ceeds her in tonnage by more than
500.
The Kansas City was built at Chest
er, Pa. in 1889; Is built of iron; reg
listers 1878 gross tons and 2,163 net
tons. She is 327 feet in length. has
beam of As feet and a depth Of 1873
feet. Her engines are capable of de-
veloping 1000 horse power, and her
required crew is 70.
Rumors Of the purchase Of the Kan
sas City by the Alaska s. 8. Co. were
in circulation last spring. but 1t was
later stated that the owners and the
Alaska s. s. Co. failed to agree on
terms. Officials of the Alaska s. 8.
Co. made no secret Of the fact that
they wanted the Kansas City.
Later the Alaska s. 8. Co. and the
Pacific Coast s s. Co. entered nego-
tiations for the purchase by the form
er of the latter's steamship Puebla.
and again there was failure to agree
to trims. NJ
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-11-01

it seems hardly rational for it to build
a second line to the Boring River coal
to compete with itself. So that it is
probable that the Boring River coal
and the oil also will eventually be
brought to market at Cordova."
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-11-01

J. B. Farrell has gone to the states
on a short visit.
H. A. Ballard has accepted q posi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
CIRCUS IS To
UNLOAD EARLY
Set Alarm Clocks for Four
Some Facts About
Parade and Concert.

Here is the information for circus
day. Tomorrow. you know, the bands
will blare and the clowns grimace as
the long parade winds its way through
the streets.
Tonight. shortly after midnight. the
first section OF the long trains Of the
circus viii arrive in the Southern Pa
cific yards after a run Of q hours
from Del Rio In order that the big
circus may come TO Fl PasO tomorrow
the circus is losing today in making
its trip here
Although the circus arrives here eX-
tremely early in the morning, the un-
loading will not be begun until about
4:3O o'clock-and so. if you're figuring
on setting the alarm clock to see the
circus come to town." you'll have a
chance to sleep until 4 o'clock at least
After its two performances here to-
morrow. the circus is to go TO Albu-
querque, \. n, where it viii disband
for the season
The owgrOunds-Dallas and Magot-
fin avenues
The parade route-From the show
grounds on MagOffin street to Camp
bell: on Campbell to Mills street, on
Mills street to the Little Plaza, then to
FL Paso street and on FL Paso street
to san Antonio street; on san Antonio
street 10 Magoffin street, and thence
to the showgrOunds.
The tfme-The parade viii leave the
showgrounds about 1920 o'clock to-
morrow morning and should reach the
downtown district by 1880 o'clock
The carlines-Take either the Park
line or Myrtle avenue lines to the show
grounds. Many Of the cars viii be
labeled: 'sThfs car for showgrounds.
The reserved seat sale-A special re-
served seat and general admission
sale will be held all day at the Ryan
Drug store
The INTERCHANGEABLE at 2-l5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon; night per-
Torrance at SIS Doors are to be open
one hour earlier
The Herald's concert-At noon. in the
plaza in front of The Herald, where
Buffalo Bill gives the prizes in The
Herald's contest for the best answer
to the question: Why do we love
Buffalo Bill1"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
GREAT FALL FAIR
ALMOST ASSURED
Farm Congress and Soil
Products Exposition to
Come Here Next Year.

-r-t,. ,robability that FL Paso Will hold
10 triangular festival next fall-the
-, of the international Farm
.,geress and Soil Products exposition
49,, International Irrigation congress
and the celebration or the opening OF
the Elephant Butte projeet-was great
" strenethened Friday by the receipt
Of a telegram from W l. Drummond,
chairman of the board Of governors OF
the International Farm congress
Mr. Drummond intimated IN ms teLe-
cram that-El PasO could nave inc CO--
gress and Soil froouets siio - sI5 o.
tying a desire to entertain i. NJ, ai'-,,S -
tered to come 20 FL Paso next MONDAY
10 discuss the matter
Directors Consider Plan
A hurried meeting OF the DoaLu u
directors of the cham Der OF coInlIleIce
1vas held in the directors room OF the
Citv National bank Friday among
those present were may OF ION 10
president r. B. Orndorff, directors n
: Reach. G. r. LeBaron, Harry swan
u = Poe J. F. Primm and H 5. Pot
ter and R. F. Burgess, president OF tne
international Irrigation congress- T. >,
Stewart. secretary IL A ffaSeI an
publicity commissioner c. h Clelleilt -
1t was the consensus Of opinion tha1
every possible effort should be mace
10 bring about the festival because OF
the vast amount OF advertising II would
bring the city throughout all parts OF
the United States and Canada
S35.OOO Needed
In the neighbOrhOOd of S55.OOV VIII
be required to finance the proposition
but by far the greater bulk of this sum
would be left in FL PasO, il was de-
cIared. Both the international FaruI
congress and the international lFrlgE-
ton congress, If it is decided to 16ld
them here. VIII establish offices y FL
Paso and employ corps Of clerks ~ the
purpose of taking care Of the Yrelim-
mary correspondence, and in preparing
advertising matter. OF this amount II
is estimated. and the estimatf is based
on the experiences ~Of former con-
crosses and shows, that 40 percent viii
be returned in the -orm Of paid admis-
siOns at the gate
$4,000 VIII Come
It is estimated that the triangular
festival would bring 10000 to $4,000
strangers to the city during the fes-
tival week. A telegram was sent to
chairman DrummOud asking him TO
come TO FL Paso Monday in order that
the matter may be gone into thoroughly
with the chamber OF commerce. the Fl
Paso Water Users association. the
Elephant Butte Water Users associa-
tion and members Of the city and
county governments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

several numbers for them Manager
Lynn McClintoclz viii take them 10 the
smoker in automobiles Old army songs.
stories and reminiscent talks will be
given around the big camp fire and the
smoker Will be made a typical frontier
army night. The attendance viii be by
invitation only. The committee 10 be
in charge Of the arrangements for the
smoker is Capt Douglas Potts, Lieut..
The entertainment is under the personal
direction of Mai. George II. McAIaster,
commander OF the 18th infantry. assist
ed by his entire staff
Guest OF Col. Taylor.
After the smoker Col Cody will 20
20 Fort Bliss as the guest Of Col Tay-
Tor and the officers o: the post TO spend
the night in an army post once more.
He viii be accorded all of the honors
the army and a review Of the post com
mands viii be given Saturday morning
for him.
Sells FiOto-BumnIO Bill Day.
This review Will begin Sells F1Oto-
Buffalo Bill day. The circus viii arrive
from Del Rio during the night and
viii pitch its tented city on the circus
grounds at Dallas and Ma coffin in the
dawn Of the big day. Col. Cody will
drive down town with Col. Taylor I'm
the morning in time to appear in the
big street pageant at 1920. He will be
accompanied in this parade BY Col
Taylor and they will he escorted by a
detachment of the fighting Eighth
cavalry
As the Sells Buffalo Bill circus
is the first big circus to show here this
season. crowds are planning to attend
the matinee and night performances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
JOSEPHINE PEACH WINS FIRST PRIZE
HERALD'S BUFFALO BILL CONTEST
Hundreds of Children Tell Why They Love Aged From
tiersman; Money and Tickets Won by A Children
Whose Compositions in Contest Were Deemed by
Judges Best Many Get Honorable Mention

Louis Meagher. age 9. 7O7 East
Boulevard.
Edward Meagher-
John Hinton Mcintosh. III East
Boulevard.
Miss C. L, NJ C. Terrazas, 21s South
II Frank Flores. 4O1 South stanton.
Thelma Spence, age Il, 420 Alameda.
Elizabeth Louise Morriss, age 10, 5Os
Corto.
Walter Want, age II, 705 West Main
Etna L Coy, age II, 11O6 San An
Cecn Thompson. HOS East Second
Silas Alexander, age -, $50 Prospect
avenue.
Ethel Strasser.
John Mengelt, SIS Torniuo.
Loretto Rodriguez, age a, 2o12 Bas-
Rose Codona, age. 10. 1906 Bliss
Katherine Clifford, age Il. sol East
Rio Grande
Teddy Draper. 360s Durazno.
Alfred Uhlig, age u, 7OS n. Florence.
THUS White, Jr-, 81 Laurel.
venora Cleveland. age II, 11o4 East
Second
Charles Titus. age a
Josephine Clifford, sol z. Rio Grande.
Esther McAauliffe, age 10. s04 Rio
Thomas spence. age Il. 4O2O Alameda
avenue.
Claude l. BOwles. FL Paso, Tex
Sadie Martin. zoos Douglas
Marguerite O'Brien, age 10, SO1 East
Rio Grande.
John Blair
Gertrude Abr. age u. 1896 La Luz
Clarence Mengelt. SIC Tornillo.
Richard Amador, 1905 Myrtle avenue.
Phillip Gibson, age Is, 1910 North FL
Paso.
Bessie Bishop, 1901 Fruitas.
Emma Smith. age 10, Clio n FL Paso.
Arthur Varela. 81 y Florence
Wilmer Hill age 9, 713 y oregon .
LOreu Fender, age Is, Alta Vista.
John Thompson, age u, 1908 Myrtle
avenue.
R Galvan, 1011 L. Third
Frank d. Hansen, age y, 1906 North
Stanton
Milton Turner. age u, III n. Virginia
Nell Boomer. age Is, 1908 n Oregon
Gustav Straus. 1912 y. Octavia-
Louise Peach, age Il, go z Rio
Grande-
Evelyn Stowe, age Il. 1904 E Bou-
levard.
Albert Maynes. 2O31 Magoffin ave.
Burrie Smith, age Is, IA Campbell
John l. Burnside, age y. 6O2 Epson
Ida Rosenblum, age 10. 5000 Alameda
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

guest of the United States army officers
Of the border patrol at campfire
smoker. All of the army officers along
the patrol line, from Fort Bliss and
Camp Cotton will be present at this
campfire smoker Col Charles W Tay-
Tor. of the Eighth cavalry, viii be one
of the honor guests as he fought in
dians with Col Cody and their reminis-
cences around the campfire is expected
10 be one of the most interesting
features Of the smoker. Gen. John J.
Pershing. commander of the Eighth in
fantry brigade. was also invited but IS
now on the western wing OF his patrol
line making an inspection and cannot
be present Maj Gen. Frederick Fun
ston. Brig. Gen. Thomas F. Davis and
other officers at Douglas, Ariz- have
also been invited By telegraph to'attend
the smoker.
To shoot Way Here.
When Col. Cody was wired an invi-
tation TO attend the campfire smoker
as the guest of the army this evening
his reply. addressed TO Lieut. O. E
Michaelis. was a characteristic Buffalo
Bill one Il read. Il deeply appreciate
the honor. Ny happiest days were
spent with the army and 7 served under
80 commanding officers from Gen. Sher-
man on down and owed every sutler
west Of the Mississippi ] viii be with
you Friday evening If have TO shoot
every bandit on the Rio Grande to get
there"
Big Entertainment
The crack band of the 18th infantry
will give a concert at this Buffalo Bill
smoker this evening and a big tent has
been erected 10 accommodate the in
voted guests who viii include some Of
the most distinguished soldiers and
civilians on the border
The members Of the Wizard From
Wiseland" company at the Texas Grand
theater viii be present at the smoker
following the performance at the
theater this evening and will put on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
MORENCI WOMAN LOSES
LIFE; ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

NIorenci. Ariz. Nov Mrs J. D.
Ramsay was shot and killed through
the accidental discharge Of a revolver
while Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsay. Mr. and
Mrs. D Brown and Miss Leila Ulery
were on a camping trip along the Frisco
river
They had made camp for the night
near the Harper ranch. Mrs. Ramsay
complained Of feeling i'll. Mr.. Ramsay
spread a slicker upon the ground and,
supporting his wife with one arm
started to lay her upon the slicker-
As he bent. a 40 caliber six shooter
dropped 90 Ene ground and was dis
charged. The bullet struck Mrs. Ram
say in the stomach, lodged in her back
and she died soon afterward-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
THE UNTQUE.

Cleo Madison VIII be featured today
in "Extrava gance." a modern society
drama that contains many beauuful
and exquisite scenes and tells a true
to-lffe story Of a woman who becomes
dissatisfied with her lot and casts aside
love for society and a man Of wealth
Saturday and Sunday the special at
traction viii be An Enemy 10 Society
in five parts II is a story of romance,
mystery and thrills. and shows how a
modern Robin Hood, who sought TO
right the wrongs OF the poor by robbing
the rich, found his regeneration, his for
rich found his regeneration. his for
tune and his real identity through love
of q an-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
TWO MORE ENTER CONTEST
FOR PHOENIX POSTOFFICE

applicants have entered the list of can
didates for the Phoenix postmaster
ship They are Clay F Leonard. pres
ent clerk Of the supreme court and
A. W. Smith, a mail carrier who has
been connected with the local post
office a number Of years
Though at least 20 Phoenix Demi-
Gratis are receptive, Smith, Leonard,
Guy Alsap. Frank Luke, Selim Michel
son and Vernon Clark are the only
ones who seem to have any chance Of
success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
BILL To
Be CITY'S GUEST
Will Arrive This Evening;
a Dinner and Campfire
Smoker in His Honor.

Col William Cody-Bunalo Bill
himself-wiu be the guest of the city
and army this evening and Saturday
on his private ear attached to the
G H d : y. train. Col Cody Will
arrive from Del Rio this afternoon at
$50. Mayor Tom Lea. president r. B.
Orndorff. of the chamber of commerce,
army officers and a military band viii
perform the Welcome to our city
function at the union station after
which Col Cody VIII be driven to Hotel
Sheldon where he Will hold a public re
ception. to lie followed by Bu@alo Bill
dinner to be given by the chamber Of
commerce in his honor. A detachment
CT troops viii escort him from the
union station. L. :. senator A B Fail
has been invited as q special guest
Campfire smoker.
At o'clock Col Cody viii go to the
refb infantry eamD where he will be the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
an THF GRFCIAN.

Today's program at the Grecian con-
sists Of a strong two-reel Thanhouser
drama. The Committed Sentence See
ing America First a good scenic, and
a good cartoon comedy, making good
varied bill
.For Monday and Tuesday the Gre
clan offers The Miracle Of Life, the
sensation Of sensations This IS bold
subject artistically handled II viii De
shown to adults vertisernent-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
SPLENDID RELEASE AT BIJOU
TO-DAY.

A Lubin special in three acts. Nell
Of the Dance Hall" viii be the head
liner at the Bijou today. This picture
should be seen by everyone It deals
with the reformation OF a dancer
Tomorrow the usual good Saturday
bill is offered 1t is the kalem COM
pauv's special twO-reel release with a
cast of stars headed by Alice hollister
and Harry MiIlarde- Also an animal
drama. The best actor in this picture
is a full grown elephant and leopard
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
TODAYS ADJUSTMENTS
THE CHORUS LADY.

The Chorus Lady" an adaptation
from James FOrbes's highly successful
cemedy-drama is the feature at the Al
hambra today only Seldom has a COM
eGy-drama containing such brilliant and
spontaneous humor been offered to the
public The quality Of this humOr Is
rich and due TO the capable interpreta-
ton Of the various leading players, Il
has a comic effect practically equal
to the spoken dialogue The serious
side Of the picture is as dramatically
formed as the witty portion. Cleo
Bidgely gives q comprehensive charac-
terization Of the title role and succeeds
in convincing the spectator Margery
DaW as the younger sister OF The
Chorus Lady" whether s4e be Geral-
dine Farrar's protegee or nOt) has SUI
ficient ability to stand on her own
merits and acquits herself most credit
ably in every scene The Chorus LADY"
is one OF the best L.asky releases It
has no one star, but the absence OF one
viii not be noticed The players ap-
pearing are capable, while the excel
lent quality of the entire picture is
sufficient guarantee Of its success Re
member that this fine offering viii only
be here one day and you must come
early If you don't want to run the
chance Of being crowded OuC-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
BAPTIST EFFICIENCY
CONFERENCE CLOSES

Tempe, Ariz.. Nov. 5.-Baptist min
listers from all parts Of Arizona were
in attendance upon a church efficiency
conference which has just closed here
Addresses were made by visitors from
Idaho. Oregon. Utah and other western
states and there were many general
discussions upon topics of religious in
terest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
wIGwAM-4APACHEs OF PARIs.v

Today Is Broadway FavOrites" day
al the Wigwam- This week the offer
ing is a very dramatic picture called
The Apaches Of Paris" II deals with
a young girl artist and an interna-
tional SPY. The novelty in the pro-
duction is the introduction OF the IA
nous Dance of the Apaches," present.
ed by Joseph Smith and Laura Hamil-
ton, two vaudeville headliners, who re-
produce their act which was a sensa-
tiou on the Keith circuit
Tomorrow we VIII have little circus
OF our own-Mr. and Mrs vernon Castle
in six OF their best known society
dances. These are the One-step, the
Brazilian maNixe, Argentine tango,
Bresflienne. Castle walk and the hesita-
ton Come and see the worlds great
est society dancers-AdverJise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
4RrNNING FOR OFFICE" CRAWFORD

Albert Taylor viii present 70 the
patrons OF the Crawford theater 10
night. George H. Cohens sIeat Stusu-
irl- success Running for Office"
This is the first time this play has
been Droduced IL FL Paso at any price
and those who are fortunate enough
10 witness il. viii certainly pronounce
III one OF the best in Mr.. Taylor's large
repertoire. -Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

The weather may change but the
quality Of our coal ever remains the
same. R. c. Semple, successor to South
western Fuel Co. Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

Be il ever so humble there's no place
like home comfortably warmed with
coal from r. c. Semple. successor to
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 5S1--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

san Francisco. Calf. Nov. 5.-Every
American -essel that left here Thurs
day was manned according to the re-
duirements Of the LaFollette seamen's
act. which provides that 40 percent OF
the deck crew must measure up to GER
tain specified technical and physical
standards AR Davis said there were
about $500 seamen in this port who
would be affected by the act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
MIAMI IS TO HAVE
A NEW HOTEL BUILDING

Miami, Ariz. Nov. 5.-Work is being
commenced on a new hotel building
for J.. 2. Mcneil, proprietor OF the Nc
Nail hotel on Live Oak street The
new hotel will be % by 100 feet, three
stories high, built Of concrete and
will cost about $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
Dr. J. D. Stevens. Dentist Ro5-Ban. Bldg


Ihe work Of paving Nevada street
Xtween St Nrain and Wright streets
has started The driveway viii be so
feet in width and 2Osfeet parking VIII
be built on each side.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

New York. Nov. Negotiations be
tween bankers in London and New York
for the establishment Of new com
mercial credits in the United States are
reported virtually closed One large
New York banking institution Thurs
day advanced $2O.0O0,00O on three
month bills to a large England bank
Other English banks. it is understood,
are obtaining funds in. this country in
a similar manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

DR.. Jameson has returned and re-
sumed his practice. 61S Mills Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

Colusa. Calf. nov. 5.-Death rather
than the white mans Jail was the choice
made Thursday by Charlie Nelson, an
indian. who killed his squaw and him
self in q county Jail here. They were
charged with the murder of a Mexican.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

DR.. A. r.. still Osteopsthic Infirmary.
DR.. Ira W. Collins. physician n cnleIs
Gibson. 2O1 W. Missouri street They
cured others They can cure you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

ship. ComnIr ~ senmen,s a.

Dinner pc. Short orders Home cook
ng. MOOrheads. SO E. san Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

A dollar saved by buying goods pro
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
NEWS BREVITIES s sG47f AsP
Advertisement

Thursday. Each bore marks Of oulle sl--.
old daughter Of Jacobs. who wandered
home from a neighbor's house where
she with her two year old sister nad
been carried by Jacobs a short time pc
fore. Domestic troubles are DeheNeu 10
have been the cause of the shooting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
Drama Reum, Buckier Bid. over Elite.
- Loan About CIosed.

DR. LesIye Hyde, Osteopathic Physi
clan, S14 Mesa Ave. Tel 2162.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

Redvale. Colo. Nov. 5--The bodies Of
Claude F. Jacobs and his wife were
found at their ranch house near here