davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
W[L|STAS LODGED
IN CITY JAIL ON
WAY TO EXECUTION
Four More of the Columbus Raid.
ers TO Pay Penalty of Their
Crime on Scaffold at Deming
Tomorrow Morning.

l.ik, ia, two who preceded them On
IA" 4CdUuld fu1r uf the NtlliSta" To-
uc hanged ~ poming TOMORROW fur
their part in the columbus massacre
were lodged last NIGHT In tie cit> iall
between trains on their Journey from
the sta,e ponit"ntinry To- ncmiug
Thc our are Eusohio NcntctIo.
Tuurino Garcia Jose Raugcl and Juan
Castillo. Jose Rodriguez. condemned
with them and the other two had ms
sentence cummuted TO nc" imprlSou-
mcnt yesterday hN Governor Melon
all
Tn, prisoner were guarded las IN.
dcrshcrim caldwell OF Grant county.
four deputies and Spc. iDl Ag"r'
George Thomas of the Sauta Fc rail-
road force chief uf Police GHiu-ha,
captain Pat O'Grldy aud Policeman
iIjan Joined tho party ~ the station
and accompanied them tu the station
house.
Tn. prisoner were brought here ~
train No T. arriving at 800 O'Clock
and were taken away ON trliu so 500,
leaving az {" $50 O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Lumber Camp IL
Haven for Twenty
Mexican Refugees

Twenty Mexican refugee vii" icii
Mexico 90 escape threat ned trouble.
found an unexpected haven m th'
McGanoy lumber camp last week.
The refugees made Their way nt"ut
To the noiehborhood ct the camp and
then halted. afraid 90 go further INTO
American territory They stayed
above the camp. ia sight ~ the set
'lcmcnt. but feared to appear They
thought the men iu camp would MI
them
For three weeks hey nd suffering
from lack ~ food. hut not DARING ga
show themselves. " wasn't uHtl
their tobacco ran out that they mus
tered 49, courage tu appear at th'
camp cummi~slrN.
Th,y w.r, surrN-Iuullug lot.
galn' mud rugged Tho gimp proved
, ioyfui surprise, They not uulN GOT
tobacco aud food nuf every ONE u'
them was given % job
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Trio of Girls Here
on ~Transcontinenta
Automobile Journey

Tur,. girls. tIl californian a.,
h,t, tuda, uu their va, from the va.
..Ii, ooast tp Sew YORK 10 an auto.
wuH.I, Th,y ar, taking motion ll'
torres res thcs SO. one OF their number.
Mos cora \ Beardsl"y beng the nrsl
nuusH operator ~ 4 motion picture
tuI.rt ir california some Il ih"'e
fr, being shown IN thoatct. tu inc
town. through which the, pass.
The trio rcr,It ed three otngl'I
-,ri.un.. ON, each boz Alameda. the
npm, Of Miss U%oardsioN. san Diego.
tu, npm, cot her sister. Miss ID
H,ari-l., ard Los Augcics the home
.i Mis- NJ Mullen They are carry.
..r tr official invitation from ih.
governing board OF IA" san bi'g" "N'
position To- IN" governors 90 each u'
'h. states through which th'y pass.
Thu, Will spend several DAYS here
taking motion pictures. Miss ld'
iir" rdslry is = musician ana appear
boo "a, entertainments they gi'" and
Nts- N"Muilon o. ~" director Of th'
|-,ouatiu- filmed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Gallup Liquor Dealers
to Fight License Raise

Gallup y NJ June Stcp- 20
night the recent RAISES IN liquor Do
,euscs made uy the city council Hre
being taken n, lucal liquor dca''rs.
both retail aud Wholesale The raise
which rs from $500 to $500 goes into
effect july g. The liquor men say that
many 81 their number VIII t. uuabl"
'o pas the increase. which Will bring
N. total licenses from about $1,000
up lee g.. % cor t~heroahuu' aud that
IA. thIi'y dt's notice given 81 ia"
Increase wa' not enough to let them
dispus, of thrit ~tOCks
The wholesale license was raised
from $1,000 'o s. 600 At IN, same
time N, other uctrHso Was made
TWcuD,-ou saloons and thrc, whole
stl,r- are affected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
SAVES DAUGHTER


Ready. KY was not able 10 do
anything Tor nearly six months" writes
Mrs. | aura Bfatcher. OF this place, land
WAS down in bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head, and with nervousness aud
~omanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, aud he had
70 give Il up. We tired another doctor,
but ' " did not help me.
.ist. my mother advised me 10 take
C,udui, the woman's tonic. thought
/, was no use for ! was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
] took eleven bottles, and now am able
to do oil OF my work aud my own
washing.
think Cardul Is the b,st medicine in
IRE world. My weight has increased,
ard J look the picture OF health.
u you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar 10 women, get 4 bottle OF Cardui
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
u viii help you. Tor Il has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
IN the past 80 years.
Al all druggists.
a,wss y; Ohananoosa nadleins Co. Ladies'
ldv'sSy Dsu. chsrsn-sss, Ysnn. fci A,.ts
''skne1 fss Ws0eo" IN tam sisppN. NC lu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Governor Will Lead
Parade That Opens
the Cowboy Reunion

Las Vegas. y. VI June GA great
street par,dc ON IA" morLing Of july
4 with Governor Mcdonald OF \cW
Mexico leading. viii usher In -four
DAYS and nights oi fun. froiic aud ics
tiy't,. th. like Of which h northcrn
s.,,ion Of New Mexico never has seen
before. tn. occasion being IA" s'''nu
annual cowboy untu Cow
punchors with leather chaps. cowgirl
Aith titl ",hap~ three band as
ruursing inspiring musio and over 90
handsome float viii make the parade
a thing of beauty ana IT, d"
iuN forever
The -four AFTERNOONS Nul lee hil'u
With exciting contests Of the widest
moo, daring aud most original -"Il'
COW pnNs Will ride tn" mconesi MORSE
IN al, southwest. rupo the Nlll'7'
ruat- and steers. engage IN tn" most
difficult aud complicated of relay
races and TIA, most spectacular OFT
striight-dNHN- Mad thcN Viii 60 100
Tor blood aud mou'' - the p%llndii-
81 a Iu.Ouu crowd and 4 cut AT
$1,000 ~ prllcs await the winners
There vii be- entertainments td'h
uIght u CLASSY street CIRCUS Tor in"
growu-ups, u Two mcrrA -~g"-r"und
and two Fcrrl- wheels tor the ktds
With NUMEROUS lesser attractions \
big ,owbuN dance VIII maxi one uisht
JOYOUS. and the streets ere To- Do, ncau'
.uiulll iIlumincd
The reunion Be- t. Ice held i lh'
cowboys own p1rh. 800 easy watkins
distnur, ~ the lily and located ON
TIA, car Inc
TIA, puvuu,a ot tho reunion Assoc
rinuou pocau M, th,N Iutr t gund itn'
and ucyaU-. the, are -ui" proprietor.
81 th, shoN aud own their paris
and their own tutit~ without
ia, h,lp uf any rnnk outsider who
never rode anything bat a p"r'mhu-
l,tur IN hi Youth uud au office chair
va IN mdturrr years tIc NOR" mt"l-
,-t-d iu the success ~ this show than
thu price ~ beet IA kaN-S"c and
they're OH Co make il q bis success
riy. thousand dollars IN priz"s tssur's
pleut, of classy contestant in all IN"
varied riding ana roping and racing
events.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Police Head Saves
Girl from Uncle
Who Kicked Her

Ncstur Gonzales was lined SO "r
nr'un duN. IN San loo tn" city court
today for beating his niece ny mar
rage B.r-ihol rrios"
Chlcf Of police GnIusha received
word D., telephone last night that
Gonzales was thusius IA. rirl tHd
mad, a quick trip IN his cat II" got
to the house before Gonzales VAS
through beating Horsahol According
to the chief the mar was ktckinr The
girl.
Gonzalc- b. said TO haN, visited his
dispIcasurc pu the young woman De-
cause She went tu santa Fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
NO EXCEPTIONS N
ENFORCING THE Law
ON FIREWORKS HERE
Police Will Insist on Rigid Oh.
servance of Ordinances Which
Forbid Sale or Discharge Of
Any Manner of Pyrotechnic.

Chief OF polio" j n Gaiushh am
nounced today that the iaw against
the sale or use Il fireworks IN the city
will be enforced this year with the
usual s%trictucss. Tn. ordinances VIII
be carried out 10 the letter
The law forblds the sale uf any
kind of fireworks whnt'vrr
The law not only forbids dealers To-
put on sale any sort - fireworks. bat
forbids their transportation through
the streets or their storage ~ huild-
.ngs. Anyone caught setting on tny
manner OF Grcwork viii be subject "a
Il sttff fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Fined SIS for Use
of Agents Tag on
Pleasure Vehicle

THAI the police are In earnest about
enforcing IA. automobile tax Law Wa-
madc plain ia the city 'our' TN,
morning. when George Faruhm Wt-
ined s21
The tine was inflicted o'aus' ar
nam used d dealers erenae ON , ear
run for pleasut. lie Woke in . CUR
age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Troop Movements Force
Call for More Brakemen

santa be-. IS II juno 30 -Tr..I
Wot'mrut- uu 90, % pa-o n South
western ate 300 heavy thai Moor, r.
are needed to handle 'h. rains t'
,oriug 30 t letter tl Corporation
Commissioner ~. ~ Williams frlH
uHloI,i- .t that road Yesterday .n
which 'h, commissioner s asked fH
td 100 locating forts extra urakrWrp
Cot service |u Sew M.AIpu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Call for Bids to Build
Five Bridges in State

Santa F,. y " June - tn state
engineers office Yesterday called Tor
bids on three pile bridges ~ curry
county two north Of Own ana ON
north 81 TcNico. f"t e foot rem
forced concrete span At hill. I'"hh
An, county ana for 4 iou-iooi steer
spau with Pu-fout steel approach u"
hr erected ~ spauldiug Luna COUNT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Gives Up Dog and
Escapes Prosecution

Mrs lssli. Beatty Was charged ia
tn. city court today with harboring 81
vicious dog Complaint was mad" by
Mrs Knott Who alleged that the dog
ran attcr her and tried to bite her.
Mrs. Beatty agreed TO give up tn"
dog 10 Poundmast,r Hunter, 20 be
killed. and the case was dismissed
Hunter got the dor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

santa Pc y VI Jun, go 70 date
,a. licenses r,r automobile. have
been issued this year 'Tth over t'''
applications pending tor il'cu-'. goo
hc issued after the FIRST Of th' month
II b. expected 1000 lass VII Doe r-
sued b, 40, end u' iuI. yrt'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Bridge Contracts Are
Awarded in Dona Ana

Las Cruc,- ~. NJ. luur t'-'"u.
tracts tor tour 600, ana uu" steel
bridges over IN, Elu Griudc .u bona
Ana couuts W'ro oct Yesterday Jos ih'
county commissioners 'u ia, ~ pas"
Er;dg, n iron CO. the Consideration
being $50 go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
inN Money Distributed.

Santa Tc y " June 90 pom
r,.rIpt OF the Taos couutN MAY I.-
mltrau,' 4 Tax money yostcrd.
Treasurer D = Marion I~istriHut.i.
lg, rr.. rud, 10 the month ,uIl .
ton, tu tnrr .suuu- tUuds Tao.
beng fnr l1-i DouutF - REMIT T.'
amolut Distributed VA fiNp goo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29
Fined for Allowing
Minors in Saloon

Sabnunu ,armasnani was fined -"
aud costs 10 The city court tins morn
ing for allowing minors 10 frequent
his saloon al second street nud ~
lantic venue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

ANY skin itching Is "a temper tester
The mor you scratch the worse "
itchos. Doan's ointment is Tor piles
cczema-any skin ltcnins soc az an
drug stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-29

President Sew Mexico Loan a
trust COMPANY.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04

and to conserve and protect every dol
lar invested in legitimate and produc.
tive industry.
Industrial peace and governmental
stability did not come as a mere mat
ter of chance, contemporaneous with
the advent of the control of the Re-
publican party in Colorado. It was a
logical result which necessarily fol-
lowed from a direct cause. The peo-
pie of Colorado will not oust a party
from control which found state in
chaos, turmoil and insurrection, and
brought it back to order, peace and
stability, in order to reward the oppo-
sition party which was responsible
for the former condition.
THE people of this nation, who
want steady employment rather than
strife, who want stability rather than
insurrection, who want the unity of in
terest of employer and employe pro-
NOTED rather than their differences,
will place the Republican party In
charge of the nation as well as of the
several states"
"The platform of Colorados Democ-
racy upon the temperance question to-
day is an indictment against their po-
sition Of two years ago. We are much
pleased with their alleged CONVEX
sions; but Oh, for converted political
souls two years ago when times were
dark and lonely; Oh, for the clasp of
friendly hands two years ago when
the thick of the fight was on, or for
one cheerful word and loyal pen
two years ago when defeat seemed so
close and victory so far away.
''The public is not going to be
fooled. The great, fair-minded public
will not allow the Democrats to steal
unearned glory, nor will this public
permit towards, enemies or traitors
at the first breaking of the dawn of
victory to snatch away the colors
from those who carried them triumph
antly through the darkness and uncer
tainty of the long nights of battle"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
SPORTING NEWS

Billy Miske of st. Paul outfought
Battling Levinsky in a ten-round bout
at New York.
Captain Boeltke, the famous Ger
man aviator, during an air fight at
London, came into collision with an
other airplane and was killed.
Tom Cowler, the English heavy
weight who is championed by Jim
Corbett, defeated Bill Brennan, the
Irish X. o. king, in ten rounds at the
Broadway Sporting club in New York.
Nicholas e. Young, an old-time base
ball player and formerly president of
the National league, died at his home
in Washington. He had been en-
ployed in the treasury department for
some time.
Danny Goodman, who has been
fighting mosquitoes and wood ticks
on the border since June with the
First Illinois infantry, returned to the
boxing arena, and at Chicago it was
announced he was tentatively matched
with Steve Ketchel for a bout at Mil
waukee or New York In the near fu-
ture.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
WATSON, THE PADDED CELL

The Republicans have erected three
new buildings at the state insane
asylum, paying S225,000 for the i'm
provements and leaving no penny OF
indebtedness. Thus they have provid-
ed nice, comfy place for the weird
individual who takes straw vote
and then claims that one single Demo
crat will be elected.
When once you have conceived and
determined your mission, let naught
arrest your steps. Fulfill it with all
your strength; fulfill 1t, whether blest
by love or visited by hate; whether
strengthened by association with 9TH
ers, or in that sad solitude that almost
always surrounds the martyrs of
thought.
In benevolent natures the impulse
of pity is so sudden that, like instru-
ments of music which obey the touch,
the objects which are fitted to excite
such impressions work so instantane-
Gus an effect that you would think
Nthe will was scarce concerned, and
that the mind was altogether passive
in the sympathy which her own good
ness has excited.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
The WORLD IN
PARAGRAPHS
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAI
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR

ABOUT THE WAR
Only artillery activity reported
from the Austro-Italian front.
Another Russian attack east of Szel-
zov was repulsed by the Germans.
Six Americans were killed in the
sinking of the British steamer Marina.
Serbians make progress near the
Cerna bend, despite bad weather, and
French occupy monastery west of
Presba lake.
Artillery bombardments hola the
center of the stage on the Somme,
neither the allies nor the Germans
recording any substantial games.
Vienna statement declares Teutonic
allies have conquered strong enemy
positions near Lipnicadolna. Russian
attacks near Lobaczewka repulsed.
The torpedoing of the Greek steam
er Angheliki near Piraeus, with many
Greeks aboard, was carried out with
out warning, it is stated at Athens.
The Rumanian advance in the jul
valley, in the region of Vulcan pass,
in Wallachia, continues successfully,
says the official statement issued by
the Rumanian war office.
Portuguese troops in German East
Africa have defeated the German
forces, captured Newala and taken a
large quantity of guns and other war
materials, says Lisbon's war office an
nouncement.
nf hn
tions from La Maisonette farm to
Biaches were stormed by German
troops after successful artillery prep
aration. The farm itself was taken
by the Germans in the attack, during
which Az prisoners, including fifteen
officers, were captured.
Russo-Rumanians and Austro-Ger-
mans apparently have reached a tenn
porary deadlock in the fighting in
Pennsylvania and Dobrudja. Buchar-
est reports continued success in re-
sisting the Teutonic hosts and
claims the enemy is in flight in parts
of Pennsylvania. Austro- Hungarian
trenches captured by Russians in at
tack west of Lutsk, Petrograd says.
Russian attempts to advance near
Shara repulsed, according to the of
ficial German statement.
WESTERN
1t was announced in Chicago that
macaroni had joined the ham sand
wich and chop suey among the foods
advanced in price.
That Wyoming will follow Colorado
into the fold of the prohibitionists is
the prediction of Charles l.. Rigdon,
United States attorney of Wyoming
The largest inheritance tax to be
paid to the state of California was de-
posted with the county treasurer of
Contra Costa county, when the Charles
Harness estate paid 1894, 1850.
Two thousand husbands in Chicago,
who year ago were too tired or too
I'll to work, have gone out and got
Jobs since the passage of the non
support act by the last legislature.
Silas Christofferson, consulting en-
gineer of an aviation company at Red
wood, Cal, was killed when his ma
chine overturned in a fall of 100 feet
during a trial flight of a new military
aeroplane.
WASHINGTON
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
He SAVED HIMSELF.

If John Ramer, secretary of state.
had appointed Mike Delaney as labor
commissioner he would right now be
sorely hampered by the Denver Posts
support. AS it is, having the enmity
of the Post. Mr.. Ramer ought to be
elected unanimously orwell, almost
unanimously. OF course, Ramer can't
expect the vote Of Delaney, any more
than Governor Carlson can hope for
or want the vote of Volney Hoggatt.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
THEIR CHIEFEsT GOAL.

Ostensibly the Democrats are run
ming for office, but when Governor
Carlson, in his speeches, shows up the
Democratic incompetency of two years
ago, with incidental lawlessness, dis
order, strikes and loss to labor and
capital-well, then the casual observer
can only believe that the Democrats
are merely running for the tallest tim
ber
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
QUESTION OF MECHANICS.

Mary c. c. Bradford has been one
of the most persistent machine build
ers in Colorado history. But as it is
generally conceded that Helen M.
Wilson, Republican candidate, has the
position of state superintendent of
public instruction, 'sewed up in a
sack" Mrs. Bradford's efforts must
only have resulted in a sewing ma
chine.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
SKIMMINGS FROM THE
POLITICAL POT
LEST WE FORGET.

The Democrats declare that prohibi-
tion is not an issue but settled fact.
Then they give the lie to their own
words by denouncing the beer amend
ment as "an opening wedge for the
vets" Did 1t ever occur to the Dem
ocrats that prohibition really is set
tied fact, just as they say, but not
through any effort of theirs?
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
MODERN WARFARE.

Two years ago the Democrats had
all the tanks-all of the wet tanks"
with them. This year the Republi-
cans have the fact tanks, the law-en-
forcement tanks and the things-ac-
complished tanks. And they are cater.
pillaring right over the Democratic
trenches, too.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
FOREIGN

FORElGN
British casualties reported in Octo-
ber in all war areas are: Officers,
4.331; men, 102,702."
The German merchant submarine
Deutchland arrived in the harbor at
New London, Conn, early Wednesday
morning.
Conscription in Australia appar-
emily has been beaten by $4,000. Lat
est figures are: For conscription,
79S,000; against, $4,000.
Cen. Fang Kwo-Chang. a prominent
supporter of President Ii Yuan-Hung,
was elected vice president of the Chi
nese republic parliament.
The house of lords granted post
ponement until Dec. l of the hearing
of the appeal of the Slingsby legit
imacy case from the judgment of the
Court of Appeals in London.
The recent report that Prince
George of Greece, brother of King
Constantine, was to return to Athens
from London, where he has been for
sometime representing the views of
the Greek court, is untrue.
DIR. Lebredo, dispatched by the gov
ernment of Cuba to Tampico, Mexico,
to make an investigation of Asiatic
cholera, reports that the cases are
cholerine, a disease something like
Asiatic cholera, but not contagious.
The Norwegian sailing ship Regina
of Skien was set on fire by the Ger
man submarine U-34 while the ship
was on her way from Norway to Eng
land, and two members of her crew
were drowned, according to a Reuter-
dispatch.
Col. Rosario Garcia, a bandit who
has eluded the pursuit of the Carranza
soldiers in Sonora for three years, is
en- route to the Arizona border for the
avowed purpose of getting ammunition
and other supplies, according to ar.
rivals at Douglas, Ariz.
The western coast town of Mazat.
Ian, Mexico, claims as resident the
oldest man in the world-Joe Juan
Venasquez, an Indian, who, according
to all records available, is 122 years
old. Venasquez has the agility of a
man less than half his years, and
works daily as laborer.
A dispatch to Reuters telegram
company from Melbourne says that M.
Higgs, minister of the treasury of the
commonwealth, A. Gardiner, vice-pres-
ident of the executive council and A.
]. Russell, assistant minister of ma
rine, have resigned. 1t is understood,
the correspondent adds, that they are
opposed to conscription.
Government agents at Ell Paso, Tex,
received an unconfirmed report from
Chihuahua City that train carrying
Gen. Fortunate Maycotte, the Carran.
"a commander, and his command, had
been captured by Villa bandits in
Bachinaba pass, south of Chihuahua
City, while General Maycotte was pro-
ceeding south to intercept Villa in the
vicinity of Santa Rosalia.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
HE JUST CAN'T HELP TT.

It's really too bad that Charlie Leck-
enby cannot be elected this year,
either. Charlie has been running for
state auditor SO long that he has worn
path. His friends don't know wheth-
er it's disease or a habit.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-04
GENERAL

John Sebastian Little, 65 years old
former governor of Arkansas and for
mer congressman from this state,
died at Little Rock.
The old cruiser Olympia, Dewey's
flagship at Manila bay, was commits
stoned for active service at Charles
ton, S. c., with Capt. B. b. Bierer COM
mandinx
Henry James, SO, survived an cleo
trio shock of 2,400 volts at New Bruins
wick, N ]. 1t required nearly an
hour of work to revive him. 1t is ex-
pected he will live.
Andrew Carnegie has purchased of
S. p. Shotter of Savannah, Ga, the
Shadow Brook estate in Lenox and
deal is said to involve in excess of
100000.
After a five-day search by Law
renee, Kan, and Denver police, Prof.
Charles Cochrane Of the University Of
Kansas engineering faculty, offered a
reward of $100 for information regard
ing the whereabouts of his wife. A
similar reward was offered by Mrs
Cochranes sister, Mrs. A. M. Johnson
of Denver.
The main building of the Texas
School of Mines. part of the Univer-
sity of Texas, burned at Ell Paso. The
loss is estimated by Dean S. H. Wor-
rell to have been $4,000, including
the laboratory equipment of the
school and large number of valua-
BILE ore specimens.
The Donaldson liner Marina, re-
ported sunk by a German submarine.
was a merchant ship when she sailed
from the Baltimore port Sept 20 on
the voyage ending at Glasgow. Oct.
10, according to the records at the
Baltimore customs house.