davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
N0-HlT GAME PITCHED
BY HENDRIX FEATURES
FED LEAGUE PASTIME


Pittsburgh, Pa May lb--Claude
Hendrix did not allow the Pittsburgh
Federals hit today ana Chicago shut
out the locals, 10 to 0. Only three
Pittsburehers reached first base
Score II H. T..
Chicago ~. COS 03i 2t0--l0 l6 0
Pittsburgh oO0 600 600 o. 2
Batteries. Hendrix and Wilson,
fiearne. Kruetzer and Berry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

& CINCINNATI, o.. May II (speeiaI-
1Corrcspond enceD ---Sam scrape, one of
our leading tonsoriuI artists, inter-
viewed Garry Hermann to-day.
: As MIR. Hermann was climbing
into the chair ur. scrape remarked,I
l"Wouid you like a haircut or sham
poo or face massagefv
IAN i want from you,. replied Mr..
Hermann, sis shave and n lot OIL
,peaee.s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
Cornell Wins Meet

ithaca, n, ", May l5.-Cornell uni.
versity won the track meet with the
University of Pennsylvania TODAY
70 2-3 points to AZ l-3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
Western League.

Lincoln Z: Denver o.
Wichita 1 Topeka 13.
Des Moines 2: Omaha 3.
st. Joseph IL; Sioux City -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
American Association.

Kansas city 10; indianapolis / Z.
Louisville g. Milwaukee s.
Other games postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
Pacific Coast League.

san Francisco, 6; Venice, 4.
Portland, l Oakland. s.
Los Angeles. 49,. Salt Lake, u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

adelphia lost to st, Louis here tod.
20 8. A couple Of bases on balls coy
lowed by two singles In the mimi
gave st. Louis the victory.
Score: y II =,
Philadelphia 100 100 1Ol--t ia +.
ST. Louis ~ 002 600 O03--5 !,
Batteries; Wyckoff. Pennock ar5
schang; James, Perryman and 4"
new.
Two-base hits-Walsh. Oldriro
CD, Kopf, Shotton. Three-b base HIS
shotten. Wyckon. Bases on balls--oo
Wyckon 3; off Pennock /: off Jamns
l., off Perryman 2. Hits-On lam
. in innings. off Pennock in nnne
or Perryman | In innings (none nn,
in ninth; off Wyckon, in 8 Ian
nings. Struck out--lBy James l.,
Perryman 2; by Wyckoff .. unn,rcs
--OLoughlin and Hildebrand. S'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
DELL KEEPS UP
BRILLIANT WORK
ON HURL|NC HILL
Dodgers Pitcher Holds Reds
10 Two Scattered Hits
Rube MarQuard Works An
other Great Game,
rsr aormna ,ouaaAl sssal.l ,s4sso ~issl

brooklyn. May l5.--Dell held cin-
clnnati 10 two scattered hits today ana
Brooklyn won 10 l. It was Deus
fourth straight Victory.
Benton pitched well until the sew
cfith, when ne lost control and walked
four men besides allowing single.
Myers went 20 bat with the bases fnll
and cleaned them with q triple 70 CEN
ter
Score: ~ ~. y.
CINCINNATI 0i0 600 000--i 2
nrooklyn 0l0 DOL b0x-i 2
4 Batteries: Benton. schneider and
Clarke: Dell and Miller
Summary. Two-base hits--Danbeft,
Myers. stolen Wagner Dou-
ble play--Lench to Clark Bases on
balls-0ff f'ent0n b: off Dell q. HTS
OR Benton in innings. Off
Schneider none In one. struck out
By benton s: by Doll B. umpires--
Quigley and Easonl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

I CLEVELAND. o.. May I Especial
torrespcn dence Hugo Hair, pro-
prietor of the Bsrbers' BAZAAR, in-
terviewed ban johnson. president OF
the American League to-day.
''four hair is getting thin on top.
said ME-. Hair. sand whaddya think
'sbout the weather and how do you
like the wars
II don't think anything" remarked
hr. johnson, who had not consulted
Comiskey for several hours. s.AIt 1
want Is shave aud lot az peace"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

Detroit, May 15.--Long drives he
Speaker and Lewis enabled Bos,os
70 win third consecutive victor,'
from Detroit today. The score Was ,
TO 2. Foster kept Detroit's six KIN
well scattered. Lewis was the bat.
and a home run which cleared nv
left field wall in the eighth.
score; go RH.E
Detroit ., 600 101 600 a
Batteries: Foster and Thomas. M
buc and Baker, Stanage.
summary: Two-base hit-Kavo
nagh Three-base hits-Speaker lew
is. Hoblitzell. Home run-Iewis
Double play-Dubuc to Kavanagh
Bases on balls-On Foster 3. off Dn
buc 3. struck out--By Foster Nv
Dubuc a. Umpires- Nallin ana nj
upcn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

ST. Louis ); Philadelphia 4.
81 Louis, May l5,-ln spite of the
excellent pitching Of Wyckoff, Phil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at chicago.
Washington az st. Louis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

III Paso, May l6.-ABunched hits at
opporiune times gave the Maokmen
their ruth consecutive victory today
over the Douglas team, 7 to 3,
Score; Il. n. r..
Douglas ,..,. 00i 600 020--a s o
I'll Paso ......1 04 ago 0O0---7 10 /
Batteries Ross and KRAFT; Lewis
and Bliss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

Nheezer Dell In one of the best
fpitchcrs produced in the Natfonsts
League tr years. showing that n name,
means nothing. In these parisas
times Lad with a name like spike
t"cssnke could work behind =, sosa
5euetain and set AWAY with IL. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

lilo Grande Association.
Las Cruces at Albuquerque.
Douglas NJ III pas0
Phoenix at Tucson
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

The baseball war will end as soon
fas the helligerents realize that they'll
can make more in peae than they
lsan IN war. Baseball evidently has
become a Sport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May II (spe-l
lciai Corresponds )--Isadore Itch,
I"ne of our leading alfalfa annihiis-
TORS. interviewed John IA. Tener. pres
H6ent OF the National League To-day
/ what" asked MIR. Itch. as he
lstrepped his raxor, sis Your opinion
of, Pennsylvania poIiticst !. myself,
ihave been Pennsylvania politician
"Put away your razor repaird Mr..
fsrener. rising In the chair. .Au 1
'wnnt L. q shampoo. nm for, peace
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

CHICAGO, I'LL. May II Especial Corr
fesRondence)- --Phidias Pompadour.
who offictates at the first chair in
Hhe Elite Hirsate Emporium. had oc-
caston TO Interview James EiImereI
fo-dsy.
This baseball war IL tough stuff
isaid Mr.. Pompsdour az he mufilatedl
tar' ctimore's besming countcnaace.
was ball player before the war
lsreke out. and then ! became "A bari
her.
"tou missed your cssiling,' repiied3
our. fillmore. arising from fise ch nj II
ana trying To recognise himself snt
the glass. .Nou should have become
"a butcher. l am for pesce.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
Federal League.

TftItFHI Tf'HktIts
Pittsburgh al Chicago.
Buffalo at Newark.
Kansas city ut 81. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
GOODYEAR
The Supreme Test

Some years ago the Goodyear tire
reached the throne in Tiredom. Since
then it has outsold any other.
That place in the light, as every
one knows, puts a tire to the test su-
preme. Men watch it. They expect
super-quality in it. They suspect
that it's OveP-rated.
Every seeming fault stands out in
that glare, though due to mishap or
misuse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
G0NVICTS ON
GEORGIA ROADS
Counties Requisition For the
Number Needed and Pay
Their Expenses.

All the able bodied male convicts of
Georgia are at work on the public
roads. According to the latest reports
received by the national committee on
prisons and prison labor. over 5000
prisoners, including both short and long
term men, were worked by 124 coun-
ties in 1914.
The counties make requisitiOn to the
prison commission for the number Of
cOnvicts they need. the men being
worked under the old guard system
Experience has shown that 5 men form
the most economical unit for one guard
TO handle The number of units in
gang is determined by such factors as
expense per man, mileage of roads to
be constructed and repaired, the char
acter of the work to be done. the class
Of men in the gang, and the equipment
provided. Gangs, as rule. average 6
units, a number easily handled by one
night guard, as the men are too tired to
give much trouble at night.
The day guards act as road foremen,
which lessons the cost Of the work. The
national committee on prisons and pris-
on labor advocates a change in this
system, however, and foTemen trained
for road work and working with their
gangs taking the place of guards.
The road work is a great step for
ward since the days Of the lease system
in Georgia. The state is building good
roads with workmen who receive no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
INFORMATION IS SOMEWHAT MIXED

Paso by Fort Bliss, and is in splendid
shape for a dirt road
The other crosses the Organ noun
tains at San Augustine Pass, about
so miles north of Ell Paso, goes
through Las Cruces and comes on
south to within Il miles of FL Paso
before it is possible to continue west.
Then it is optional with the motorist
whether he turns west to Deming or
comes on in to FL Paso over a nacadam
road topped. with asphalt
There is no automobile road OF
any sort that is passabIe, westward
from Las Cruces to Deming, New
Mexico without coming south from Las
Cruces to within y miles of FL Paso.
Just II miles north of Ell Paso
the road turns off west to Dem
ing No work has been done on the
road in two years and the state Of New
Mexico has not done any of that The
FL Paso Automobile club built the
road through the valley and out onto
the mesa land at a. cost of over $1,000
and has kept it in condition. assisted
by the people living in the vicinity Of
the road.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
American Automobile Asso.
citation Issues a Bulletin
Without Foundation.

In one of its official bulletins re-
Gently issued, the American Automobile
Association officially states that
New Mexico highway officials are
COOP Grating with the road associa-
tions and have constructed a good
highway between Las Cruces and
Deming This considerably shOrtens
the route to Phoenix, Arizona, and
eliminates the poor stretch into El
Paso'
This is either deliberate misrepresen-
tation on the part of the officials or by
someone to them and is without a grain
o. truth.
There is no highway between Las
Cruces and Deming, except down the
Canine Real to within II or u miles
Of FL Paso and then westward over a
road made possible for travel by the
efforts and funds Of the FL Paso
Automobile club.
So far as the new road eliminating
the poor stretch into Ell PasO"-the
Southern National Highway is referred
tO-there is no such stretch. The South
ern National Highway enters FL Paso
from AlamOgOrdo and there are two
roads into El Paso, either Of them
good. The shorter one comes down
the east side of the Organ and Frank
lin Moutains all the way, entering Ell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
Higher Than Ever
Last Years Gain 26.6%

But the Goodyear Fortified Tire.
after years in the sun, holds higher
place than ever. Last year men
I I, 1 no 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
King and Queen Haze
Little Time to Visit
Their Country Places

London. Eng, Feb. 1.-THE king and
queen have been kept so much in Lon
don by their duties and by the king S
need to keep in. touch with ministers
that they have had very little oppor-
tunity of visiting their country homes
this winter. They have, however, man
aged to get in a few week ends at
York cottage and found time to visit
the wounded in hospitals in different
parts of the country
Time was when the kings of Eng
land considered military business to be
their own special prerogative. and one
Of the Georges made short work OF a
minister who made some suggestion
about a military appointment. Even
queen Victoria kept a very close eye
on army administration, and wrote
some pungent letters when things went
wrong. Times have changed, but king
George still keeps up the present per-
sOnal interest Of the crown in army
matters, though of course, without
hampering or botheFing lord Kitchener.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13

Investment Co. to c. s. Sargent. east 90
feet Of lot and west 20 feet Of lot s,
block 121, East FL Paso addition considera-
ton $1,000; Feb II, 1915.
North side Of Montana street. between
Division and Rayner streets-C. C. Fender-
son and wife to American Lumber and In
vestment Co.. lots to 16 inclusive, block
81 East Ell Paso addition; consideration
S52}0; Feb. 10. 1915.
South side Of Federal street and east OF
Division street.. G. Barada to Anderson
Filler Investment Co, lots and 8, block =
Manhattan Heights; consideration $500;
Feb. g. 1915.
Lots in Sierra Blanca-R. L. owen ana
wife to l. Norton, lots j, 2, 3, 4, and o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13

county. section 6, block II, Texas & Pacific
survey; consideration $500; July r. 1912.
Indiana avenue-H D. Camp and H. P.
jackson to A. r. Webb. lots 10 and II.
block 81. Highland Park; consideration
$375: Jan. 16, 1915.
North side Of Gold street and west Of
Indiana avenue-A J. Rose and wife to
A. R. Webb lots and 9, block 81, High
land Park; consideration $500; Jan. %, 1915.
Lots in Sierra Blanca Norton to R. J.
Owen, lots Il, Is and 16, block Al, John N
GiIcrease townsite Of Sierra Blanca; SO
and other considerations; Feb. II, 1915.
South side Of Hueco street, between Es-
trella and Cebada Observation-Disclosures Filler
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
no London Spinsters
Gather 10000 Stray
Cats During IS Years

New york Feb 13.-Throurh the settle
ment Of an estate in the surrogate's court
! here there have come to light the surpris-
ing facts in a story Of the manner in which
two English spinsters during a period OF 10
years spent in the city Of London, brought
in from the streets no less than 49, 900 stray
cats which they had picked up
Their small means were devoted entirely
( to this undertaking and every day given to
riding through the London streets collecting
the cats.
The testimony given before the surrogate
showed that he woman AvhO origiaated
this feline charity. often going without fcod
in order to be able to buy chlorofcrm for
English hospital. Her companion in the
work Of collecting nearly a half million cars
testified that when they started out in 1s9S.
one Of them went on a bicycle and the
other on a tricycle. each with n basket
strapped behind into WHOM they put all
the cats they could catch. Just what became
q the a19.000 cats was not reE-alel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
DAILY RECORD
RniIdirr Permifs

To George Beaudette. to build a brick
and cement store building on part Of lot 10.
block @, Mills map corner Of oregon and
Franklin streets; estimated cost S7C5.
TO r. Morris Hobart. to install gasoline
service at sol East Rio Grande street: esti-
mated cost $3.50
To Phoenix-EI Paso Building Co.. to build
brick bungalow the east 20 feet Of lot
Z and the west 20 feet OF lot s. block 121.
East FL Paso addition; estimated cost $4,000.
To Mrs. Z. Z. LenOr, to build a brick
bungalow on lot II and the west one-haif
Of lot Is, block 101. Pierce Finley addition;
estimated cost $500.
Deeds Filed.
North OF Montana street and west OF
Magnolia street-Mayfield Building and I'm
provemcnt Co. to O. b. Eads and Pypsr
Eads lots % and 2S. block 90 Bassett addi-
ton; consideration $77zO; Jan. Is. 1915
FL Paso county lands. 3. Maberry, Of
Fisher county. to j. W. Saffle, Of Taylor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
NEW APARTMENT
To COST $4,000
First National to Build on
SantaFe Street; Is Kern
Place Bungalows.

Work will begin next week on a
/ $50 900 apartment house, to be built by
/ the First National bank, at the corner
| of Chihuahua and san Antonio sUgeeIS.
! The contract for erection has beer let
| TO the Perry kirkpatrick Ompany,
! which has also drawn the plans.
The apartment house will occupy a
plot g7xl2O and will be two stories in
height 1t will be of brick, steel and
| cement construction and viii contain y
apartments of two rooms. bath and
kitchenette each The lower floor will
contain one large store room and there
will be a basement under the entire
length of the building. A number OF
buildings of this character, with apart
ments in the upper story and stores IN
the lower, have been built in this sec
ton of the city.
HuecO Street Home.
The PhoeniX-El Paso Building COM
pany viii begin work next week on
seven room residence in the 5000 block
on HuecO street Tor c. S. Sargent. The
house viii be equipped with basement
and heating plant and will cost $4,000.
Work was started during the week
on the livestock exchange building OF
the Morris & Co. stOckyards. This
building will be one story in height
and will be of the Spanish mission
style. There will be a spacious plaza
in front of the building, which, besides
a large lobby, viii contain Is offices
for cattle brokers. With furnishings
it will cost $4,000, J. A. Tapee, the To-
cal manager, says. Work on the big
barn at the yards is progressing and
it is expected that the roof will be in
place in time for an inspection by the
visiting cattlemen at the March con-
VentiOn.
Work has been started on a seven
room, two story residence on lots and
10, block p, Manhattan Heights addi-
ton. located on Federal street, for J.
A. Wright. The lHS;idence. which will
cost $4,000, is being built by J. E. Neff
Louisville Man Builds.
c. F. Spalding, of Louisville, has pur-
chased lots 1, ?, and so, in block "a,
Manhattan Heights addition, from Lea
veil & Sherman. The plot forms 100
foot building site and is located on
Federal street The selling price was
$4,000.
Within the next three weeks work
viii be started on 16 bungalows in the
Kern Place addition. The plans for
these houses have been drawn for some
time and building operations have been
held up pending the paving of Cincin-
natl street. This work, which includes
paving from the southern line of the
addition to the base Of the mountain, is
now about completed. The houses will
be of the bungalow style and will range
from four to eight room structures
costing from $500 to $4,000. Water is
now being installed along the street.
George W. Sharp has started con-
struCtiOn work on a brick bungalow to
be erected on lot % and One-half of lot
IS, block 119, East Ell PasO addition, 10
Gated on Bliss street, and costing $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13

block 10. John n Gilcrease townsits OF
Sierra Blanca; SO and other considerations;
Feb. II. 1915.
Automobiles Licensed.
3167-AntOnio Fernandes, Juarez, Mex,
seven passenger Hudson.
3l6S-T Pagan sos South Stanton street.
Chalmers closed car.
31G9-W. f. Baskin, block 10, Altura Park
international Harvester truck
Licensed TO Wed.
Jeff Stewart to Lillian Morefield.
Francisco Mena to Manuela Armendiz.
Apolimar G.. Candies to Cayetane Leon.
Births-Male.
To Mrs. IgnaclO Arroyo, 1914 Broadway;
Feb. z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
sPARK PLUG LEAKAGE.

Spark plug leakage is a frequent and
usually unsupported source of power
loss. Most plugs have a tendency to
leak when run very hot. and for this
reason it is well to make an occasional
test at the end of a run by dropping a
little oil around the packing joints and
watching for bubbles. With a good
plug, such leakage can easily be OBJ
Waited by taking up the packing gland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13

wage for their labor but the Commit
tee urges Georgia TO follow the lead
Of Iowa and increase the efficiency of
the men by the payment of a fair wage.
Georgia will then bid fair to lead the
states in the matter of convict road
work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-13
WORSE THAN TACKs.

Garage Man-Did you make good
time coming through Arizona?
ROadster-NO; we had to run very
carefully. Since Arizona has gone dry
nearly everybody carries a bottle in
his pocket until it is empty.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-21
POSSES KILL OUTLAWS
Large Forces Search for MEXICAN
Bandits Who Held Up Train
on Texas Border.

Brownsville. Tex. &C., Ten MeXicans
were killed by posses Tuesday be-
cause of their alleged completely in
Monday nights wrecking of n St.
Louis, Brownsville & Mexico passen-
ger train and the staying of three
Americans and the wOunding of four
others.
The scene of the robbery was three
miles from the Rio Grande. The
Mexicans, as they fired at train crew
and passengers, shouted: "Viva Piz-
ano, Viva Carranza." Piano was a
co-leader with De la Rosa, who is said
to have led the raid
The robbery was the boldest piece
of work by bandits since their raids
began three months ago. The bandits
removed the spikes from rail and,
lying concealed in the nearby brush,
terked this rail from under the nose
of the engine with long, heavy wire.
The engine, baggage, mail and eX-
press cars jumped the track. Few
passengers were aboard. Four MeXi.
cans We're hanged to trees at various
points and four others were shot
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-21
Minor Mention.


Boulder is to have a Homecoming
celebration oct 20 and 90
The state convention OF the Baptist
churches OF Colorado was held in
Greeley
;. Elias Dawson, 70, commander Of
the Montrose G.. y. r. post, dropped
dead at his home.
over 200 Odd Fellows and Re
bekahs held their annual state con
vention at Colorado Springs.
Henry Wilson, while locating hunt.
ing grounds for party from the Fast,
roped a bear near Hot sulphur
Springs
Cripple Creek is now eighty miles
by automobile from Denver since the
completion of the new highway over
Nighthawk hill
lhe eighth regular meeting and
banquet of the Agora. or Southern
Colorado SchooImastcrs' club was
held at Canon City
John II. Lawson was one Of the
speakers at the tifticth anniversary
celebration of the Masous and Marble
Settlers Union in Denver.
George Lyman, 50, veteran OF the
tiyil War, who marched with Sher-
man to the sea, died at his home in
Denver after a long illness.
The progress of Denver and Colo.
RADIO will be celebrated by Denver
electrical interests during Electrical
Prosperity Week, Nov. 20 to Dec. A.
Mrs Loula Lowell, president OF the
Colorado Daughters of the Confeder
acy, was unanimously reelected to
that office at the Denver meeting
W b. and Coney c. Slaughter were
indicted on ninety-scven counts by
the federal grand jury for wrecking
the Mercantile National Bank at Pu-
cblo,
a reception honoring Frank c.
Goudy, recently elected deputy grand
sire OF the sovereign grand lodge OF
odd Fellows, was given at Odd Eel
lows hall
The next national convention of the
American Road Builders Association
may be held in Colorado, according
to "A letter received by Robert T. IIig.
gins AT Pueblo.
Frank l.. Rose, charged with
libeling Judge Ben 3. Lindsey. will be
tried again Dec. 6, the jury having
failed to agree in the trial just
ended in Denver
Clabe Jones, an aged Colorado pio.
nccr living in Denver. is host to his
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs
James :. Jones. who are the heads of
five Jones generations. scattered over
the western states. Almost any day
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-10-21

Walscnburg, Nicholas Damas was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree by a jury after twenty-five
minutes deliberation. The penalty
was fixed at death. The crime
charged was participation in the
shooting Feb. - last of William Dick
Oakvicw mine paymas,cr. Eight thou
sand dollars which Dick carried in his
thought the murdercrs were fright
ened by an approaching automobile
Nardi Marines. also indicted. has not
been apprehcnded