davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-16

s71 s71 Pat conet taking
 ss:o, sSS sSS 1s.SS s.SS ssa ssa 7s s7s ds. Hss9's nss sss: Sheldon ss 8sO Bnlingsey supplies 1.6o a.6o Sso @ ss1 B F. Bmingley, POL 2oOo 220 sss sss Arizona h s oenpeP c s sss schade 500 '6.oo @ as0 5nss Clerk 5.6sa Sheldon soS sSS sSS m @ sss I r W Beck Clerk Guthrie ~. 2s sss C kas ssaesss es renes,ns sseS seS ssS a seS seo E R sa9arss sSorSags 5oo sss @ sass sss as ss sss sss eo5 Jose M Sanchez nteprer 5 90 24l
 os o HG0s,' a o. Fn Panan Inspector 0e @ C. 4 H. en5on Enswer1 1ndr oerA nt 500 245
 Herman nlannheme Judge ns o Ieo Ieo s4s 415 Harry Scott 15O 1.5O M a4S AZ FrDsst Tbomas Tho Cooners Juror 25o 41s Jno D. @ oBrien, - Gorones 1 v :. . 15o 15o 252 Printing County printing 4oo l4.eo e 25s < ss:: e:sss ,Iss 7Iss Iss ss
 s mss1 oa 1asa.sses eea S SS sSS sSS 8
 4'' R Duncan s 5sss' Sss' Pr,e ''s ss 7 ss 5
 4ss I Psassa 9sss ssasss ss ,ss ss
 5l5so 55s ts ss sss sss
 445 Turner Bureh hospital @ ss sss Y S assss sss:s - sss sss ss sss sss
 @ E ss- ss' ss-'v H'.'
 52 wade Harris Judge 800 800 272 1@eS @ = = ' zrneoan ruerk Faee - .. 2F4V
 ee 4ee s Ts A @ ' eS1can @ ~ printing 55s5 55.85 27s
 457 H. medic 17oO l4-oo zl1
 45s prisoners meals loa 'oa a.o a1 l4e1 e Ia m I F - Kerbv services as Noay. . 800 ses es o .0nn n n me ;s meals a2s 20 22s. 20 2s2
 4s5 @ ns s RsaI Ra ht ep TOT ''0ls - . = oo 1oou 2s4
 zss Mountain States soso sss
 46s 400 44.oO Ss6 l., A A n .. ps a,, u hnmn4v VI 5o oo 5000 2ss 4sa W W W W put.en. % expense - - < ..... 6.b5 ASA bdge 25oo 26.oo zso 48s Albrecht 2o.oo zo.Oo M asa yI4ss B. Martin bounty lo'oo au'uo aoa ooa l4ss board 105 1.oe 2s4 4s4 Store. suples Narch s4.oe s4OS @ ass l495 sos5 So.SS 2se I4ss F. indigents 4o.oo 4o.oo 2s7 4s7 F. Bndngsley. money paid for labor on =. oo
 4ss .s1 w w prools expense . . ......
 bridge. < 0 '- 5 800
 sos Copper Era county printing =. = so2 l6os D. cansler transportation a,6o aeo @ sOs sJ sJ, VI vs q Jy,t ay sgnsD. l' - - - s7o s7O sos msls m ct,op m water co water March - so1s A. 626s b36s so1 ls7 V T. Witt water Duncan jan sos la Jasper Gale blow . ...........s..
 s judgment against Greenes Co 111s 1ossS l,s.s ,,... c, co -o.a ,oueh.r, 11ss es i1ss.sa 152s shannon road vouchers. 41oo 4l.oo 15ss shannon Copper O. road voaehes 4SO l.'oS oS 4 1sso = " W youne pr no.d ~ voucber. a5725 a57.25 1seo sn.via & sneza road voucbers ~ - 5s51o bridge walls ss os eses M 1s4so 1s4.so 1e 8 1592 & vouchers 222oe 222.o5 II vouchers s7s1s s7s.1s 70 Fitzgerald road vouchers $500 6s.Oo T. I 21so 21.so II g vouchers. 13Ss0 13S.sO IL  4 & vouchers s15O.1O 10 II 5 1o47 s5 1o47s5 # 6 vouchers 55093 65O93 1 v snezia & snezia road vouchers 2 8 Frank salerniro 7ss5 7SS5 2 p .rOadV Vouc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-16
PAGE SEVEN

sse Bert Scott road vouchers. n52o 4 ssl The Ashton road sS sasS sass s1ss AZ AZ Al B. F. Bnlnssley, t ssaS ssas A Cecil H. Harris, vouchers sa.oo & saoO 4s S Link vouchers Ss.7o SS.7o 4s 44o w. w wnkez vouchers. 12s4 12s4 47 .s. Bank of a Duncan s road SosS 1ss S Transfer Co., road vouchers goo 6oO es 4so cans.er. 11315 1dsa5 5a Finn, road vouchers $500 sSO % ess Ssso Sss s sss s s 1o4 C. e. Bennett road vouchers . :.. =. guarding prisoners Morenci z ,, s sss. r..... ssss 3 s a4aso 4ss s4aso s1 5: % z @ vi. @
 uNAPPoRTloNED MONEY FUND: sideboham, refund s57 s.07 sos until Wednesday April T. 1s15
 s Clifton @ A7fna eoatansd ap lsaS rsesr session with Meeting called to crder by " seconded y W T Witt and carried s s @ aos9 @ a sssss c cancelled and written opinion of E. E. Supervisors of contract as follows THIS AGREEn1ENr styled first party and the Board wlTNEssETH said aside annu the road between the parties hereto referred to in said and can
  first hereby
   supplemental said specifications such obligations of account hereafter
  arising performed
  for i'm o
  release discharge 
 
 
  said
  
  lond party of  anything which both
 
 
 Fof saidc canoe eeas executed this lmenti in
 
  j s ' By T.
  r oeW aeyeseF uF~ lATTEsT. saa+at atgftes A. I TERRY, Clerk 4ao ---->- - --- - ,,=~s-> s->---s7 ->---
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-16

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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-04-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS GREENLEE COUNTY ARIZONA (Continued Page six.)
 SALARY FUND:

(contnued fromP
 SALARY
 ,.M.oa No u For Amour. Ard salary March s So 900 11s.oS 1s5So 70 70 salary March z O 5O 7a $50 J. M Ialy. 1sa5O 1sa,6O & 7s ss4 E. C. Fitzgerald. salary 100 oo @ 1oo.eO "A ssa A mshhm .ssarT salary aac macSh 5ooo 1soOo @ salary nss nsssh iSSsS SsS 1sSo 1sSSS 7s AZ AZ s0 .D snt salary % March :. . 125oo 80 sas s5s Hs1 AIss 5sSss 1s1s ls1sa s a 4ss 4ss M Ma" N eslsos salary March M 4ss James Carter salary March 1So 1OOOo ss 4s sss 4 1sSSS 1ssSS lsSSS lsoS ss ss iasass ,sS.SS seSS sSS ssS >se 4 4 F fs o0 Anasrson salary March % sa 4 Mccuoch salary March oo ioo 99 s ss ss 75 Ben M Crawford n,. . salary gr aah ssss sl March 1 aao O O aoooO ss salary March 200 zoo oo @ aoo oo sss ; s , @ sss ss asssS assss ss ss 4sl M tT t VI " nt n 's aalary March 4sa a W " T. T. Witt @ salas. % Mareh ab . - soOo 515 D. E. Address, 125oO l25.oo los
 EXPENSE FUND: 3s $. @ M ssss asss 1ss ass ss1 ss1 Tsa naRieR h co a'e appss transportation @ o,OO aO OO lso 1 s55 The c F 1923 n 1s s s sl PhelpsDodg supplies 14,eo l @ O sa 1s s ss Copper Copper Era Era county county prnng aoseS a @ e copper R T BuTteh u1ehs examining insane 1855 examining insane o-oe @ e1 @ 1s9 26 las H. Fer w X 267 Harry 1.6o leo e ioo S 8 SSs J. 1ulenao nae & Soro1ers rss [ Tn 1nror = 15o loo ,.eO 4 ,.a o7a oSsnr corons Juror 14s 27s G. w Lamont li5o l-oo l44 W. Andrews lou l.oo 4o .4o a-o S-o Gna.e l. pnett - foroners nror - FIT csthberson, 15o 1.5O @ 14s ,4 l.oo cooners Juror oo I;eo 1sI ssV M = = " ". n nan0ns cs. e Jr-o- 16o 1so ,-6o o 1ss 1ss Jno D. .- 2s4 sjoQuist 16o 1.oo 1es ase @ M Jas. = n, ,5,s heos expense Ips | . " s1o S.oof Ieo .oo soS o es " 1 Thson t,ai Morenci ian @ ssO Ga M lus etc Moren jan M ssa Detroit @ I copper ,. co. s' @ - ao.oo 2o.oo ssa M tzara,n @ @@ s,ob @@ 1uror s - .... 800 1s aa4 p Prsy Juror -. s.1o 800 ICE R. L. oo 1e @ soa 2: F 2. t Sowman nt i - -, - .4 s.fo Arsona Supplies. Feb 1o.ao iooo @ 1s M Ae'sas 's1s s1s 's7s ss IT IT supple. i'sg s1s 'ss ss IT IT sav sav = eIa1 M s coronsTs s,ror 1.bo ss s . Hsntoc Bs In,ess sos sss 500 IT :. Frankiin..- e.4s eae ,r m Jos D. Franklin. t.Ss a-so .a m z. York s-oo o'oo 10 10 R. L. s;oo S.oo 70 Duncan eoo s.oo IS IS sSs @ J H. a ncclesEs' 1SG se nDucsn @ . " 500 IS sso soo VI u ~ Ignlav - insEector Duncan ss5 cechH Harris. 800 s.oo ls S R R. so 10 s37 o. w. Youn Horse n1Te TOT sS 4s5 IS Franklin 4eo 1o sS ssS Al AuOIa G, rl 1,sentor @ Franklin s5 sz1 M I.s T u Kerbv 1Ernenae ..... 1e o.. 200 l.oo IS Donahue. Morenci. 600 6.oo @ IS IS J. B ofnan,Ma arsha l9 II yur1iams Judqe Ndorenci . 1s a4s Martin Inspector Morenc 600 19 J. Io oLx
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
HAMILTON is REMOVED
O'NeiH and Indiana Panama COmmis-
sioner Have Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. July To-
Sam p. Hamilton. commissioner TO
the Panama Pacific exposition from
Indiana, has been removed from Of
fee by LIeut.-GOv. O'Neill The trOu-
bic is said 10 be over a monster Ice
chest installed in the Indiana building.
The ice chest. according 10 report
was well stocked and ther was g bin
of S400 for goods presented by the
Acme Wine x Liquor Co a local
newspaper published q story on th~
Indiana building ice chest the story
was reprinted in Indiana papers and
Hamilton is no longer a commissioner
from that state.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
PROBE SOURCE OF FIRE
DOING $4,000 DAMAGE
Lives of Chicago Firemen Endangered
When Drugs ExpIode-Chicf Egan
Is Seriously Burned.

CHICAGO. July 1O.-An investiga-
tfon was started today TO learn the
cause Of a fire which did $4,000 dam
age to a building at State and Madison
SITS. IN the center of the loop retail
district. at dawn today Battalion
Chief Patrick J. Egan OF the fire de-
partment was painfully burned about
the face and hands by an explosion
in the basement OF the building occu-
pied by the Public Drug Co. The
drug firm and a millinery establish +
ment on the upper floors of the build
ing were the heaviest sufferers
Explosions OF drugs IN the base
ment endangered the live of fremen
throughout the right against the blaze
4 squad of nremen was showered with
broken glass when a large front win
dow was broken. The heat OF the
fire melted pipes i'm the drug store
basement. and there was one terrific
explosion of gas.
Guests Of the Palmer House. a snort
distance from the fire. fled 10 the
street in their night clothing, when
dense clouds OF smoke were blown
into their rooms Guests in the sara
toga hotel. across the alley from the
burning building. also fed TO the
street
A rOusing cheer went up from the
crowd watching he blaze when fire
man carried a dress form out of the
millinery story. The crowd thought
the fireman had rescued a live woman.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
WHOLESALE ROBBER|Es
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
ShrinerS and School Teachers
Said to be Big Losers
Two Suspects Held.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 10.
Two men were held by the United
States cavalry at Yellowstone park.
as suspects in the wholesale hoId-ups
that occurred in the park yesterday.
Dispatches early today told conflicting
reports of the robberies. one message
said that 125 persons were robbed,
many Of them Shriners and school
teachers from New York state.
The latest official news of the rob-
berries came from the Oregon Short
Line Railroad Co.. saying that five
coaches were held up by two men,
one mile and a half beyond the juno
tion of the GibbOn and Firehole
rivers. ID miles from the west en-
trance TO the park where the road
makes many sharp turns. Forty eight
coaches were known to have passed
the point where the robbers worked.
One Man Jumps.
The coaches were far enough apart
to give the bandits time to search the
passengers Of one vehicle and before
the next appeared. A Mr.. Rice of
New York. was fired on by the robbers.
when he jumped from a coach and
ran back 10 warn other tourists. He
was said TO have escaped unhurt. The
activities of the robbers was reported
10 Col. Brett commandant of the
park cavalry. by Sen. James A. Brady
Of Idaho. and +. J. Haynes. an Of
fetal of a stage coach company. A
troop Of cavalry was dispatched to
search the neighbOrhOod of the hold
ups.
Among those known to have been
robbed were several New Workers, in
a party headed by Bernard NJ. Ba-
rouch Frederick r. Smith of Ro-
chester. y. Y. imperial pOtentate Of
the imperial divan, mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine ard other members Of
the order were reported victims of
the bandits.
These scene OF the robberies was
near the spot where one bandit rob-
bed 165 passengers in 25 coaches and
obtained between $4,000 and $500 on
July %. 1914.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
Big Sunday Edition

THE SUNDAY NEWS-TTNIES Is
the only Sunday nj spaper pub
Hshcd I'm northern Indiana-and
the only newspaper available for
local news between the Saturday
afternoon papers and The News
Times Monday morning edition. To
fill this gap, readers OF evening
papers need the Sunday morning
edition IL Il a long time from
Saturday afternoon until Monday
afternoon and many things happen
every Saturday night.
THE SUNDAY EDITION covers
the field-Saturday and Saturday
night, I'm a local, state, national
and international way, up to- 2:3O
O'Clock Sunday morning. It's tele-
graphic service Is even more COM
pIete than that OF the Chicago
Sunday papers, which, as 10 edi-
tions reaching South Bend and VI
cinity, go to press before midnighI;
some OF them even being purchas-
abe I'm South Bend before The
News-Timcs morning edition goes
to press. OF necessity, therefore,
they cannot contain the latest tcle-
graphic news, covered I'm a period
of nearly two hours, while they
carry virtually no local or Indiana
news at all.
ASIDE FROM THIS LATE
NEWS the Sunday Edition carries
a section OF feature articles, most
OF them local. by members OF The
News Times staff, and several by
writer's OF national reputation
Madison c. Peters, Edward X.
Titus, Ada Patterson. Lucille
Craine, Laura Kingston, Madge
Arthur. Sidney EDsey, and others.
Editorial, Woman's and Sport
pages are especially attractive fea-
lures. Large attention Is given TO
religious, educatiOnS1, political,
financial, agricultural, automobile,
and other special news of the week.
THE SUNDAY SPORT PAGE Is
always an important feature. sat
urday generally Is a big day for
sports, the games being finished
too late for the evening papers TO
report. You cannot get the re-
suits OF local or Southern Michigan
league sport I'm any other morning
newspaper circulating iii South
Bend and vicinity. Special attcn-
ton Is given to sports in the SUN
day edition.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
Euyoped Soldiers Won't
Charge Unless Drunk
Asserts Jane Addan1s

nurses in hospitals and 10 conValeScent
soldiers
Miss Adams read the letter Of a
Young Englishman criticizing the
older men for sending out young men
To do the killing of other men.
She declared that one OF the lead
ing men in Europe had declared that
if the war could have been post
poned for 10 years It would have been
impossible because OF the tremendous
revolt against war in the schools and
universities.
when you go abOu1 and hear the
same story in each country visited.
see the tremendous loss of life, you
are convinced that il cannot last for
ever: that the crest of the wave can
not be held indefinitely, that human
nature will reassert itself; that 1t
must come to the fore.
DO Not Want War.
When we spoke to the people We
were told that the people did not
want the war, that the government
was making it. The government de-
clares We do not want this war and
we should be grateful to anybody who
would stop it, we did not reach the
military. but we heard from persons
who said some of the military were
sick of this war.
In practically all Of the foreign Of
fees the men said again in very sim
liar phrases. that a nation at war can
not make northumberland a nation
at war could not even express a
willingness to receive expressions. be-
cause the enemy COnstrueS them as
an acknowledgment of weakness. But
it was agreed if some other neutral
power presents propositions there is
not one Of the warning nations that
would not be glad to receive such
service"
Miss Adams declared that she and
her companions who were delegated
as a committee by The Hague con-
gress of women to sound the nations
as to the prospect for peace. never
talked peace.
Peace Through People.
The word is intolerable to them"
she said. I'VE simply asked what
could be done TO substitute some form
Of civil negotiation in place of con-
tinuing to fight out the issue on a
military basis.
When peace comes" concluded
Miss Adams. 1T must come through
the people within the warning coun-
tries having with the same type of
mind getting into touch with each
other, which they cannot now do
under the strict military censorship of
the press-persons who represent the
other view of life than the military
and in the midst of their patriotic
fervor long for some other approach
to this terribly confused situation"
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
KAISER WILL NOT GUARANTEE
SAFETY FOR AMERICAN LIVES
AMERICAS DEMAND.

May 15-"It points out that the
United States government. conf
IDENTIFY expects. therefore. that the
imperial German government viii
diSavOW the acts Of which the
government of the United States
complains, that they Will make
reparation. so far as reparation is
possible. for the destruction OF
American travellers on the Lusi-
tania."
June 1O.-'The government Of
the United States therefore very
earnestly and solemnly renew the
Representations of its note trans
mitted to the imperial German
government on the 15th day OF
May.
The government of the United
States deems it reasonable to eX-
pect that the imperial German
government will adopt the meas
ures necessary TO put these prin-
ciples into practice in respect of
the safeguarding of American lives
and American ships. and asks for
assurances that this Will be done
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
FIND NINE BOMBS ON
STEAMER KIRK0SWALD
Unexpected Internal Machine is Dis
covered When Cargo is UnlOaded
at Marseilles.

NEW YORK. July 1O.-Nine bombs
any one Of which would have sent the
freighter TO the bottom, were con-
cealed in the cargo Of the British
steamer KirkOsWald when she left
New York on May 2 laden with sugar
for Marseilles. The uneXploded in
fernal machines were found while
discharging cargo. according to Off
GERS who returned today on the Kirk
oswald.
There is a possibility that the
bombs were placed upon the ship by
Frank Holt the assailant Of j. =.
Morgan, or an accomplice.
six bombs fitted with time explosion
d -es were discovered When bag
,osed 10 contain only sugar burst
(, n the Marseilles dock. The other
three were found when the cargo was
carefully examined.
The officers declare that a heating
device apparently was attached 10 the
bombs so that they would explode
U,ben the vessel was in mid-ocean.
rhev were unable 10 discover why all
tho bombs had failed 10 explode.
The Kirkoswald. which belongs 70
the Fabre line. sailed from New York
Ave days before the Lusitania was
sunk.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
GERMANY S REPLY.

1.-The American demand that
Germany observe the rule Of visit
and search" before torpedoing
merchant ships, whether bellger-
ent or neutral, is unanswered.
2.-Blame for the destruction Of
the Lusitania is placed on Great
Britain because of her policy of
arming merchant ships, Oh the
owners of the ship for carrying
high explosives.
3.-PrOtectiOn for Americans
travelling to Europe is promised in
a restricted way. II offers safe
conduct for a certain number Of
certified American ships, provided
these ships do not carry contra
band and Germany is notified in
advance Of their sailing. Germany
also offers TO allow the United
States TO fly the American flag on
ships OF other neutral countries
and, if needed on four belligerent
merchant ships for passenger traf-
fic only
In a previous official statement
Germany has denied any intention
Of attacking without warning ships
flying the American flag, whether
carrying cOntraband or not.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Soldiers in
the European war must be made
drunk before they will obey their Of
flcers' commands for bayonet charges.
was the amazing statement made by
Jane Addams during a discussion Of
her experiences in the warning Euro
pean countries Friday night in Car
negie hall. Germans, French and
English were specifically mentioned By
her in this connection.
Young men IN these countries say,
An. the bayonet charge-that is what
we dread
you know they make their men
drunk before they can get them to
charge" she continued. They give
them beer in Germany. rum in the
English army and absinthe in the
French They have 10 give them the
dope. so 10 speak, before a bayOnet
charge is possible"
The occasion was a reception to
Miss Adams and to the other dele
gates TO the international Congress of
Women to Promote Peace held 'at The
Hague during the last days of April.
Three thousand persons representing
religious, peace. suffrage and numer-
Gus distinctive Womens' organizations
occupied every seat in the place and
on the platform were men and women
of prominence.
Many Refuse to Kill.
AS interesting az her reference 10
the conditions under which she de-
clared the bayonet charges take place
was Miss Adams assertion that many
Of the soldiers on both sides of the
conflict are deliberately refraining
from taking the lives of their oppO-
nents.
1--WE met a young German in
Switzerland who had been in the
trenches three months and half
she said, 'and who had been wounded
in the lungs. He was reCuperating
and fully expected to go back to the
trenches and die there.
Here he was at % facing death
and this is what he said. speaking his
mind before he went back to the
trenches;
THAT never for those three months
and a half had he shot his gun in
way that it could possibly hit another
man-that nothing in the world would
make him kill another man. And he
said L know hundreds of young men
who are the same
Kill Selves Rather Than Fight.
"At one hospital that we visited in
Germany 1 learned of five young Ger
mans who had been cured and were
ready TO be sent back to the trenches
who had committed suicide rather
than be put into a position where they
would have to kill someone else.
1--WE also heard similar stories in
France where we talked with the
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
MYSTERY IN DEATH OF
TRAINMAN;; NO WOUNDS
Found Sitting Dead on Platform
of One of Cars But No Signs
of Violence Are on His Body
Mo Loot Found.
BULLETIN.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 10
That the robbers who held up the
Louisville and Nashville New Orleans
and New York limited secured a big
consignment of money billed for
Houston, Texas, is stated by officials
OF the railroad at Greenville, Ala, to-
day The names of the cOnsignOr or
consignees are not given. The rob
bers entered an automobile at GeOrgi-
ana, and are still at large. The near
est city Of any size from Georgiana IS
Montgomery.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 10
-Four masked men held up the Louis
willie & Nashville's New York to New
Orleans Limited train near Green
Vile. Ala. at a. IN. today. Conduc-
tor Phil McRea of Montgomery was
shot to death when he resisted the
robbers
The men cut the engine. express
and baggage cars from the remainder
OF the train and ran il down the track,
where the express and mail cars were
robbed The bandits then started the
engine down the track under full
steam and leaped off.
Posses from GreenVille have gone in
pursuit OF the robbers.
The value Of the loot obtained was
not learned. The passengers we're not
molested by the robbers.
There were conflicts in the reports
OF the killing of Conductor McRea.
Posses Of special deputies securing
the country for miles around Green
Vile arrested 1--WE men, suspected of
having some connection with the hold
up. Nc loot vas found and the Off
GERS continued their search for more
possible suspects.
The first reports stated that Con-
ductOr McRea had been shot and kill
ed by one Of the bandits. Later it
was declared that he was found dead
sitting on the platform of one Of the
ears. but that there were nc wounds
on his body.
The story OF the holdup as related
by passengers was that the four men
boarded the train at Greenville. Ala.
After the train was a short distance
out Of that city. the robbers crawled
over the tender. and threw mp re-
Volvers in the engineers face. forcing
him 70 bring the train to a stop. The
engineer and tiremen were ordered to
jump down and the robbers cut loose
the three front cars.
After running them down the track
a short distance, the cars were un-
coupled from the engine and il was
steam. with no one aboard. The en-
gine went about 40 miles and came TO
a stop near Garland, Ala, when its
steam was exhausted
Chief Maclauey Weathers. who re-
manned in the mail car, was held up at
the point of a revolver. bound and
gagged. while the mon went about the
work of lOOting the express and mail
cars.
South Bend news-times., 1915-07-10
LID ON BASEBALL POOLS

LAPORTE Ind. July 10.-Chief Of
Police ADstiss ciamped the lid down
ught on baseball pool bling here,
asserting that all viOlators viii be
prosecuted To is reported here that
federal authorities have been work
ing quietly throughout the state with
"a view of indictments against a num-
Der Of alleged vlolators. The crusade
against the vice I'm LapoTte was start
81 hy j. TT. Guy. vice president OF the
Rumely Co. who declared that any OF
the Rumely employees found partlci-
2aung in the baseball pools would be
discharged