davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-26

ND at Snfet. Gr bun tffe thanh til
at f~oriprse bant, ntaa bun benpenbe fig
til Gpnntpets ButrspGien meb anmpbs
ming PM at tase FIG af BAN.
sp.: Sra &ebtone, g. SAT. aneaas
enbe gebanolinsen al ct ipst Spin NJ.
m.
Co.: gi Tan intet 8aab siue meb
&enipn til bette. Sc bsr itrag benpen'
be Gem til en- Sprlese.
Sp.: On Wano 9aar til Wontand
% "%filet" paa 9anb tbsit os ptl probe
op 2anoet paa tire aar. Sbor lang Sio
ON aaret maa ban BIO pua 2anbet2 &an
ban DO Der ca. to Waaneber ON @aaa
rem 1917 % tuIbfsre @eiten at ben
lopbeitemte Sio orr 8intereu 1817-1S,
eler maa bal DO Der belle Siben noen
IfbrppeIie? so bpor lang Stb efter
"Silinsen" ma ban fibtte paa Sanoet?
spar: San fan pere fraperenbe
fra 9anSet | fem Wauueber, fra De-
cen:her til Mat. Suprutot en- arben
Srbnins fan trwffes, iaaleoes at ban
fan pGre pGf bsrfra til fprifieltse Sis
Der, er bet beeit at beupenoe fig til
2anefpntpret ont. San ntaa tilfgtte
2anbet tnben ies Maaneber fra ben
Cato ban "iler".
Sp.: CT BET iua, at Staten Iinne@
iota uolaaner 9enee pae Sano2
Spar: Rel.
Sp.: Sbab talbes gurifler paa gn>
selif?
Spar: suricula.
Sp.: @r Der nogen II. 2. 2anb OF
flee / Yierre, g. Sat?
Spar: ia.
Sp.: Spprmanee Snbbpgeere bar
gep 9orf 9Th, % bporrnange Snbbp9s
gere bar 2onbon? Sporman9e Serns
baner gaar Der inb til SEEM 9orf?
Spar: Hetu Yprf Gitp bapbe |
1915 en- gefulfnins paa 5,OO6,484.
Snb6efattct gSeitdeiter ps Netu Seriep
SpritGber bapbe Greater Heu yprf ct
Snsbpsserantal paa 100000. Spns
bon bapbe / 1911 npset pper 100000,
tnb6efattct SurftGoerne 7,252,963.
&pormause Sernbaner Der saar inb til
Nc,u Yorf, neb ri life.
sp.: CT Ser nosen sasisrer / -.
81. Sat?
Spar: Set fjenber Ri life til.
Sp.: u. tiger, at Senator Rnute
glelion er Republifaner. 3. flyer, at
ban er Sempfrat. Snem bar Set?
Spar: u. bar Hef.
Sp.: ON ie9 etoer min Suitru
Sfsbe paa min Sarrt, iom er uoen
SefteIie, fan bum ba pantiette ben uben
nit Sibenoe eler Santpffe, % / Silz
f9lbe bun Dor for mig, oil ba altiam>
men saa til 8arnene, eIer faar jeg
no9en Sci / gienbonrnen2 (g8iscons
iin).
g par: Wanben maa iamtpffe I
SefteIfen. s Sili9lbc at benaes Spe
bebplDer Manben Sarmen for 2ipstib,
bpis bet er Spmeiteab. Sprspris Ct
ban berettiset til cit Srebiebel, garnene
Gei.en.
Sp.: GRAB er 5. g. Rorsans
goresie?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-26

Sp.: Or Ser noeen Sagfsrer | = =
q. Sat?
Spar: Set fienoer ut life til.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-26

Sp.: u. tiger, at Senatpr 9nute
NeIion er 6epublifaner. .. flyer, at
ban er Semofrat. Spem bar Iet?
SPAR: u. bar Het.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-26

Spar: Wanben maa iamtpffe I
SeftcIfen. s 9ilfRlbc al benaes Spb
bebulber Manben 6armen for 2iustib,
bpis bet er Sumeiteab. Sprspris Ct
ban berettiset til cit Srebiebel, garnene
Hei.en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-26

Sp.: Sra 8ebftone, g. Saf. angaas
enbe gebauolineen al ct ipst Spin nj.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-26

Sp.: ON ies siuer min Snitrr
Sfsbe paa min Sarm, iom er nben
SefteIie, fan bum pa pantiette ben uben
NIT Sipenoe eler Samtpfte. % / Silz
f9Ibe bun DOR for mig, oil bd altiam@
men saa til gurnene, euer faar iee
uosen Sci / gtenboumen? (8iscpns
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-26

Co.: Ii tan intet 8aab CINE rreb
&enipn til bette. DC bpr itrag benpen'
be Sem til Ell Sprl9se.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-26

ret I'll Den 5lllo, Auerbglltlamm(
latte til Dem, bebeoer leg life al
omtale. Weget mere ioruOIer ieg.
at Sroet 5ortrinligbeb uil bortialoe,
ga ale oil itrpbe eiter peo uomer'
fet anitrengelie at ooroe b~inanbens
2ige."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-26

Sp.: @r Der nogen II. 2. 2anb OF
flee / Yierre, g. Sat?
= . ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-26

Sp.: CT bet ida, at Staten Wtnnes
ipta uplaaner Yense pae Saab2
Spar: Het.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
AS A WOMAN SEES 1T
EARNING LONG LIFE.
By RHBTA CAILDR DORR.

EARNING
of
being
aged deal of asiactnn
tlnuing grow
dinner held discussion on
information that medical science
improved other have the last four centuries pac
Of 1871
which has been raised to SS2
individual within his
But given good arteries and favor
conrol
able.
healthy body fortified resist disease
his vice He
the fifth gaest OF death
TO the forty The mind trained TO think quickly and the body trained
lives by accidents
But after all of these things alone will ensure long life Length OF
Perhaps
physician physicians club
Chicago occupation
Iutely necessary o long
greatest medicine Dr. Frank Billings
dollar
his comfort. have n peaceful mind"
But II has object in fc to attain certain things which will be
helpful others filled with that work ndt
vdua deserves and other things being equal will have old age
In other life RICH
living and o
Copyright, Evening Mail Syndicate Inc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

CHARLESTON: One black male
hog. acknowledged value $13. was the
subiectrof action OF the supreme court
OF appeals. A writ of prohibition was
awarded against Judge /. G. Herdon
OF the Mcdowell county circuit court
retlifnable May Q, with the hog at the
bottom OF the. controversy. The case
started in q Justices court, where jidg-
ment for the hog was awarded and the
hog delivered in compliance with the
judgment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

CHARLESTON: A certificate of In
corporation has been issued by the
secretary Of state to the H0lston River
Lumber Company OF Darlington, Md.
The chief works will be in Winchester
county, Va. The authorized capital is
100000. The incorporators are Will
liam Kealhofer. William a. Roulette.
William P. Lane and Edward NJ. Allen,
OF Darlington. and B, S. Seiley, OF West
Hagerstown, Md.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
a corporation.

The object Of this suit IS TO require the
defendants to protect the leased premlses
from further drainaseIof oil and gas by
drilling offset wells, or 20 surrender such
parts or all or the lease and ifaHehplh
estate AZ the court may determine 20 be
necessary to enable the plafnttfs 70 re-
lease the surrendered portions and. have
other wells drilled 10 save the premises
OF plaintiffs from drainagei and for gem
lefa1 and special relied, N I'LL :. /.
Aud 1t appearing from an iattidayit hlea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
!. or .pA1IfAH1.R REAL ESTATE.

u
Pursuant to decree OF the Circuit court
OF Harrison County, West virginia hAae
on the 9th day OF February, 1915 IN the
chancaEy cause therein pelulug " LoAn /.
Shore, tTetd., ngnInHt Ada " krushi ana
Others, etc, which said decree Ateresala y, Is
Of record in Chuneery Order look NO Set
page a., will on
SATURDAY, THE STH DAY OF AfRlI.
n 1915. An THE HOUR Of 1ta0
O'CLOCK, r. 81,
at the front door OF tue Court hPuhe OF
Harrison Comfy, West Virginia enen ZOE
sale to the highest bidder therefor, the
following described reAl estate, to.Elt
Lot No. NINE (Ol in Section 40. IW IN
ny. EIGHT (28) on the plat Or me flhe
Grove Manufacturing Land and mpEoyes
inent Company 70 tic Town or ~ orthTiteN,
HarriSon County, West yIrgtnlai tegether
with tie appurtehanees thereto belonging.
being the same real estate conveyed TO ADA
u, EruSh by Mary u. Wyatt, by deed dat.
ed the Goth day OF July, 1901, or record
IN tie ONCE OF the Clerk Of the County
Court OF Harrison County, West virginia,
in Deed Book No. 100. page 4e5,
FTERAis OF SALE: one.third, or as
much more thereof as the putcllaGeE may
elect to pay cash, on the dag OF sale, and
the residue upon, creditiof three and six
months for which such putcnhser shall eH-
hcuto his two notes, with Interest, with
personal security, and further secured by
the retention OF 4 vendors lien on the
DFobeFtY so sold. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
ORDER OF punLrcArIoy.

State Of West Virginia.
At rules continued and held In the Office
Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court OF liar.
rIson County, on Wednesday, the Sth day
OF March, 1910, the following order was
Martin v. Hurst. Plaintiff
VS.. IN ChANCEnY.
Estella HAnstord. Tina V. Brown, j. W.
Hansford. ID. W. Hansferd and Dorsey
Foltz, Defendants.
Object Of sult.
The object OF this suit Is to enforce a
vendors lien against Lots Nos. e and q
Of East View. Addition to the Town OF
Salem, Harrison County, West ViFeInin.
which lien was retained In deed execut-
ed on the 'eBth day Of October, 1912 by
Dorsey FoltE to j. w. Hansford and 10. NJ.
HanBford. and which lien and the unpaid
notes secured thereby, were assigned by
said. Dorsey Foltz TO the plaintiff, Martin
v. Hurst: said two lots being subgeduents
IL conveyed or attempted 70 be conveyed
by the snid j. w. HQnEf0rd and D. ".
HnnSf0rd 20 the raid Estalla HanSford
and Tina ". Brown. f8s $40
And &c appearing from m afgdav1t fled
IN said suit that Estella Hanstofd! j. M.
Hdnsfdrd mud ID W. Hansfnrd, he NON.
- Of tbs at1, Us II ofdkfHd thu
they do 8ppeAf within nna month from the
date of the first publication % this order
and do what IS neeessary TO protect their
interests herein. IN
Given lnnder nis hand this the Sch day OF
Afareli 1lIH
u W ABE EoFEAI.AN, cIeri;
4. ~. n. 1fHi4f.It Counsel for rlAintin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

CHARLESTON: A fight to secure
control of the next legislature for the
purpose of making West Virginia a
wet" state is again TO be made by the
liquor interests. according 10 Fred o.
Blue, state commissioner of prohibit
ton. According to Commissioners Blue
q conference was held here recently
and plans were formulated to secure
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

M1DDupBouRNE: Creamery Day"
is to be observed April at the Tyler
county court house here, whom farmers
Of the county will gather in mass
meeting and arrange to establish co..
operative creamery. Officials OF the
state and federal agricultural depart
ments will attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

SH1NNsToS: A coroner's jury i'm
panelled by Magistrae G. w. Watkins
returned a verdict OF accidental death
in the case Of Julian santanelli, coal
miner, whose dead body with shot
gun wound in the breast was found
near the Willard mine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

wR1IsBuRG: callahas been, made
by Wylic w. Beall, chairman of the
executive committee of the West yir-
ginia Bankers Association for a meet
Ing OF that committee in Huntington
on the afternoon OF March 80. Mem
bers of Group, 8 OF the association will
meet at the same place that evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

FAIRAGoNT: Fairmont is to have
an arcade and professional building,
directors OF the Fairmont Building and
Investing Company having arranged
to that end. The structure will be five
stories high with an arcade running
through the center to parking place
for automobiles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

CHARLESTON: National officials
OF the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea announce that the Oakley local,
which was suspended from the organi-
baton one year ago, has been REIN
stated to full fellowship with District
10. II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
jIAn,f1sIIIsT.n.Alirolni,s SoTioE

All oersots knowing themselyes 10 be
Indebted to May 4. Elliott, deceased or
hayinr claims against the estate OF said
decedeit. willSpICase settle with, or present
tf,eir Claims TO William James Elliott nd
IniniStrater of tuid afay q. Elliott, de-
dated his. 9Th day OF March. 1915
~ sVILILAAf JAMES ELL1uIr.
Admits tor az = state OF May ~. Elliott.
oRnER or PTBLICAIIoN.
~ 1sties he'd 81 ~ pi3ee Of the ellts
oil tfhe Gilatit e9rft nt Het7Ison Eontfeys
an Monday, the Gth DIS pf Mareh. 1plGl
the following Older was enfeted
John Herald and Martini NJ Herald
VS.. IN EHANEEnf
VIM Carry n. y Burton Freehold on o1u
liaS COMPANY corporation. and The
Manufacture Light anu ueat Company,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

CHARLESTON: The state lire mar
shals department is making an inves-
tigation of fires OF mysterious origin
in Hardy county. 1t is claimed that
an organized gang OF men has caused
several disastrous incendiary blazes in
that county. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
T. o. SUTTON,

Special Commissioner.
i. Wade Coffnnan, ClGrk of the Circuit
Court of Harrison County, West Virginia,
hereby certify that bond with security ape
proved By mo Us sufficient, and In the pei-
aitys provided by. said decree. has been
given By said special seommissi otiet:
CLERK Of the Circuit Court Of Harrison
County. West virginia
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

ELIZABETH: Three times within
three weeks death from pneumonia has
entered one family here. Two weeks
ago George Summers died. A week
later Mrs. Summers. who had nursed
him, died. Jesse Summers, son, Is
now dead.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17
WEST VIRGINIA BRIEFS

the nomination Of candidates for the
legislature who were favorable toward
abollshing the present antl-liquor laws.
so that liquors may be freely shipped
into the state without restriction and
to give all social clubs the right to
keep and sell liquors to the members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

BUcRHANNoN: The Upshur coun-
ty court has been served with an in
junction restraining 1t from issuing or
selling the good roads bonds OF $685.
900 approved January 30 by voters OF
Buckhannon district the allegation be-
ing made that the municipality and
the district cannot legally join in such
proposition. Tho case is to be tried
next week in circuit court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

WESTON: 1t all depends on how
you look at 1t. Witness the following
item from the churchvtlle letter in the
Weston Independent: Joe Simmons
is lucky guy. He captured two more
skunks."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

CHARLESTON: A check for more
than $4,000 in part payment Of the in
heritance tax on the estate OF the late
w. w. Rouse, of Charles Town, Jetter-
son county, has been received by the
tax commissioner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

MoRGANToWN:: The Central Dis
trictTe Telephone Company has asked
permission Of the city authorities to
put its wires underground in Walnut.
High. Spruce, Peasants and Front
streets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

PARSONS: The Rev. j. ". Bedford
state chairman OF the Prohibition par
", announces that the party will hold
convention in the Second congress
sionhl district and select a nominee
for Congress for the special election
to be called to ill the vacancy caused
by the death of Congressman w. G..
Brown, inasmuch as the election will
be held without primary and the gov
ernor will call for nominating conven-
tons. The prohibltio are barred
from participations in primary elee5
lions by virtue OF new state primary
law.
cIARIEsFoN: John ". Hall, 81,
one OF the oldest school teachers in
West Virginia and a direct defendant
OF Zachary Taylor. twelfth president
lof the United States, & dead n his
shofnC NEAR hcf}a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-17

HOMER sTRoSNIDER
Counsel for Plaintiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
BACCED IS FLIERS
Human Falcon Is SObriquet of
Immelmann.
Invincible German Aviator
Uses Hawk Tactics.

London, May 9.-The war has de-
veloped the human falcon"
Aerial fighters and aeronautical ex-
perts throughout Europe today are
discussing Germany's super-hawk.
Lieutenant Immelmann.
Advices just received in England
from the vicinity of Lille. France, and
from Germany tell for the first time
the falconish methods of the cham
pion Teutonic Fokkcr flyer. whose to-
tai bag TO date is officially announced
as fifteen allied aeroplanes.
Immelmann's secret of offensive air
fighting is extremely simple He
sights his quarry--an allied aeroplane
photogra ply, somewhere over the Ger
man lines near Lille. The falcon
leaves the ground and wings to a great
height, an altitude of $4,000 feet or
more.
When he has Unanswered over his
adversary, he sets his planes and
makes one long, terrific, downward
swoop. The plan is to pass diagonally
behind his opponent at the rate of per-
haps 200 miles an hour. His machine
gun is primed and ready. When he
enters q prescribed area the bullets
begin to fly.
Just like the falcon. that member
of the hawk family which tries once
and strikes its mark or misses, Immel-
mann either bags his bird at one
swoop or wings back to his aerodrome
a failure. He never returns to the at
tack. Ee empties one drum of bull
lets and, hit or miss. continues his
dive until it takes him home
In Germany Immelmann is a nation
al hero. He is called the Eagle of
TiIle-''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
C. OPS BIC SHOW
Nav Raise Price of Convention
Tickets to 5000 "Per."
Committee Expects to Raise
100000 Gate Receipts.

Chicago, May 9.-The advisability of
raising the price for spectator seats at
the next Republican national conven-
ton from $50 to 500 or possibly
$500 was being considered today by
Frederick W. Upham, chairman of the
Chicago committee for the conven-
ton.
The committee which guaranteed
the 100000 fund that brought the
convention to this city, has been allot-
ted 1900 tickets of admission to the
convention and though these have
been offered for sale for $50 each the
demand has far exceeded the supply.
Indications are that the committee
will realize more than 100000
through the sale of tickets.
Seats for the Progressive national
convention which like the Republican,
opens here June Z, are on sale at $40
to S25 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
SAVED FROM BANDIT
When Baca Seized Mexican's Daugh-
ter, Father Stays Him Quick.

nAdyancedsB of the American Ex-
petition. Providencia. Mex.-By Cour-
der to Columbus. N. M, May 9.-Man-
AfeI Basa. famed Villista colonel, is
dead, again. His demise took this
time, however. and he may be rated
IS permanently. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dead: American officers of Colonel
Dodds column officially pronounced
him so and the old story-a woman
was told in connection with his end.
Baca rode into SantO Tomas April
s23, fugitive, after Dodds men had
cut his command 10 shreds at Toma-
-chfo. His big white horse was wound
ed in the neck.
Manuel Baca must take a woman
into hiding with him and he made a
mistake in picking the woman. The
pretty daughter of Leando Alvarez
caught his eye ard the Villista leader
. slipped from his horse and advanced
to where she stood in her fathers
door
Baca seized the fair maiden by the
wrist; she screamed. Alvarez rushed
to the door, rifle in hand, and sent two
shots after the retreating bandit. Baca
fell dead.
Alvarez received twenty pesos from
the government as an advance on the
Reward for Baca's death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09

as good as the close last week. Some mixed
yearlings brought the top, $40. and pulp
fed Colorado steers. HOO to HOO lbs, sold
at $50 TO 500. including string of II
loads from the Sugar Company at SCOTS
bluff. 1406 lbs. at 500 not as good by 10
cents as steers from same people last Mon
day at $93o. Some short yearling stockers
from the Panhandle brought $500. from
Mr.. Cauble, Big Springs. who also had
three loads of twos. rs lbs at $500. Fur
neaux Bros. Trinity Mills, Texas, had two
cars of yearlings in the quarantine division
554 lbs at ST.S5. Heavier guarantees sold
at $3.50 last week. Chicago overran its
estimate cattle today and the market
there is lower. but the liberal supplies
around the market circle today are re-
garded as a temporary condition, and eX-
pectation for tomorrow is for light run
AMI stronger prices Indications point to
heavy steers getting into the speciality
class at earlier date than usual this
year Last year no special advance was
made on finished heavy steers till July.
Hogs sold DC lower today on receipts of
1900 head. The opening was to 10 cents
lower, but the hog market has way of
gaining strength all through each daily
session. and the close WAS tine best point.
top S9.S5. bulk S955 to $9.15 Receipts gen.
orally are larger than ever before, and
while a big June run is assured. there is
some speculation as to whether or not the
customary break in prices will be effective
this year. owing to the unusually strong
demand on packers for all kinds of meats
than twice as many hogs this year rs last.
which has its effect i'll supplying the
Southern trade through Fort Worth. but
the South is ii stronger buyer this year
Receipts of sheep. lambs and goats today
were 1900 head. of which 5000 We're goats.
Lambs and sheep sold strong. goats Toe
higher. Ton Colorado fed lambs brought
S11 90 some % Id lambs $11-30. very
strong price. 10 lbs $500. Il record price,
Texas killing goats 500 to 5000 Angora
$500 to $500. A liberal run of goats will
arrive all through this week.
J. A RICKART,
Market CorresDondent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
BRIGHT, WINDY, WARM
<ContInned from Page One.l

in the state last night. The sched-
uled change in the program will not
occur until Wednesday morning and
the weather is expected to be unset
tied. There is also a good chance for
rain tom
The forecast calls for fair and
warmer weather tonight; Wednesday
unsettled with probable showers. The
mercury tonight probably will not go
below so degrees but it will not rise
tomorrow like it did today
( The lowest temperature last night
was IS degrees, 8 degrees above nor
NAL and degrees higher than the
minimum of Sunday night The high
mark of Monday was 76 degrees. The
mercury had reached y degrees by
$50 o'clock this morning and was ex-
pected to go in the neighborhood of
80 degrees later in the day The high
est temperature on record for this
date is "a degrees, established in 1895.
The low record, 81 degrees, occurred
in 1883
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-09
AMERICAN CAPTIVEs ESCAPE.
Seven "Gringoes" Overpower Guards
and Return to Border.

Marathon, Tex, May 9-Seven
Americans, captured by the Glenn
Springs raiders, overpowered their
guards and escaped to the American
side of the border, near Tramway
Crossing, where they turned their
prisoners over to Sheriff Walton and
Captain Fox of the Texas rangers
The Americans arrived here today
on horses furnished them by the
posse.
Among the prisoners was Lieut..
Colonel Natividad Alvarez Negotia-
tions are now under way to trade the
Mexican prisoners for Jesse Deemer
and Muro Payne. negro, held by the
raiders. The Americans who arrived
here are: R. R. Hasbrouck, c. B.
Halter, w. T. Butler, George Scott
Austin Swayzee, DR.. Homer Towers
and n. R. Mcknight
Five Still Held.
Halter and Hasbrouck were cap
tured Saturday at Boauillas. Mexico.
where they were employed at a mine
They were taken to Tramway Cross
ing, where they found Butler and
Towers and three other truck drivers
at a nearby mining camp prisoners
Five Americans are now believed
held by the various attachments of
the raiders After being held for over
thirty-six hours the American en-
ployees of the Interna tionaI Mining
company at BoQuillas grappled with
their guards. disarmed them and es-
corted them to Glenn Springs. c. B.
Halter. mine superintendent. told the
story of the capture and escape.