davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
HOLD THO FOR
BOLD ROBBERY
Of OIL station
San Antonio Youths Admit
knowledge but Deny Par
ticiPaGion in Crime.
RECOVER COSTLY CAR
Automobile Valued at S2500
Had Been Stolca Ct
Beaumont.

Two youthful San Anton,@at. al
legged participants in the sensational
daylight robbery of the ScGuin oil and
gasoline filling station. last Saturday
afternoon, were placed in the city jail
at 4 40 Tuesday morning.
They were captured by Constable
Stroud, of Devinc, Tex, 50 miles south
west of San Antonio, at II 40 Monday
night. The two prisoners were brought
10 this city by Police Captain Il. Z,
Trevino, Station Officer I. l.. Spring
or. Detective Sergeant Fox, Special
Officer W. d. Miller and Sergeant
Proctor, of the military police.
A big marOOn-colored Marmon cal
valued at $500 and reported stolen
at Beaumont. Tex, two days prior to
the Seguin hOldup, was also recovered
and brought here by Captain Trevino
The prisoners held here identify
themselves as David Charles Hath
away. Is. residing on Paso HondO street
and William Bottle, n, resident OF
Duroy street. Hathaway told police
he is a shoemaker and Bottle said he
is a mechanic.
were invited 10 hiuP,
Both. police authorities announced
early Tuesday morning, admitted
knowledge of the Scguin oil filling sta,
ton robbery, but maintain they took
no active part, having been picked up
by two men, who were driving the
ear and intended accompanying them
to Houston. They claim they had nc
knowledge of the robbery until it was
in actual execution.
San Antonio officials received word
the other two men had been apprc.
hended by Beaumont police. REID
Tevis, chief of police of Beaumont
was wired early Tuesday Of the cap
ture of the two men and their detcn
tion here. Beaumont officers are ex
pected to reach San Antonio this after
noon.
In statements made to the police
after being brought to this city, tn,
two San Antonians said they met tive
other young men. The latter, they said
occupied the big maroon car and in
vited them TO ride, saying they werI
going to Houston. They accepted
entered the car and the robbery Al
| Seguin, they aver, was staged without
! them being aware that the hold-uI
was contemplated. The robbery nctfct
them $25 in currency and checks fol-
nearly $40.
Started For Mexican Border.
After the hold-up. the prisoners say
according to the officers, they spcedct
from the scene and headed toward
Houston. When near SUgarlGnd, tn,
young men say that the car boggcC
in the mud. After the car had beer
Cxtricated, they add. the two men who
had invited them to ride. abandoned it
directing the San Antonians to driv,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
THREE PERSONS KILLED
N Year Accidents Take Heavy Toll
in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Three persons were
dead yesterday as lie result of autOmO-
bile accidents. Twelve-year-old Mary
SmaIlosh was fatally injured and a
cousin of the same age. Helen Trun-
dalia, was severely injured when struck
by taxi in sight of several New Years
revelerS at a busy street intersection.
Mary died in Il hospit~l.
Mrs. Anna MonthOut, 80, was killed
at a street crossing.
l.. L. Hunter, chauffeur. was crush
ed to death under his overturned taxi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-02
Licunr Is DESTROYED.

Tyler, Tex, Jan. 2.-ApproximatcIy
COO quarts of bootleg liquor, seized at
captured stills in this section recently
by Texas rangers, was poured into the
ever ut the public square here yCstcr.
Gay. Hundreds Cf persona witnessed
the scene.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
MUST KICK BETTER
Yale Ele,en's Greatest Weakness seems to he in This Department,
 survey of Saturdays Game shows.

New Haven. Oct, i6.-censiderablt attention will be paid by the Yale football coaches this week 10 the de, yelopment of the kicking game, q weakness in that department having cropped np in the game Saturday Charley o'Hearn and Neale. the-'tw first string halfbacks. are good kick CTS. but In their absence Yale cannot put on the field first class punter. Stevens did fairly we'll on Saturday, but when he was hurried. his kicks were poor. He is such valuable man with the ball that Dr. Bull. the pro- lessor of kicking in the Yale football faculty. will doubtless make him his star pupil this week.
 Yale came through the Georgia game without injuries and is ready 10 buckle down for hard weeks work In preparation for Bucknell next Sat urday. The Lewisburg men are com ing here with strong team and the Ellis do not propose to be caught nap ping. O'Hearn. Neale and Richeson are expected to get into the game Sat urday, but whether they will start is not certain.
 The fine work of Milstead, the big tackle, and Stevens and Pond in the backfield yesterday was pleasing to
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
BROWN vs. FERGUSON
This Card May be One of the Next Staged in Silver City or New Haven

Merident. Oct. 1s.--chick Brown of New Haven may be Tracey Ferguson's next opponent within the hempen, &C., cording to the recent reports that are current hereabouts. Brown made his appearance here last Thursday night before Ferguson defeated Young Leonard at the city hall and filed his challenge with the winner.
 That Brown Is to be the next op- ponent for the Northford boy is very probable inasmuch as Dennis Me- Mahon. manager. says he is willing to put his charge against the Elm City fighter. Ferguson himself expresses
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
RUTH OUISHlNES STENCIL
 IN SUNDAYS SHAffESI
Bals slskes Oae sinsle ia filih Game Casey Gees
 Hitless
sy gas Aaee.sisa PFsss.


 New fork, Oct ls.-His majesty Babe Ruth, yesterday had II sll over his Hies, Casey stsasel in lhe aflh game of the g0Tld series at the Yankee stadium which tine Yankees weH eassd up,
 Casey failed 10 set a hit ia three tries. going 10 the infeld lR.ise and fyins out to the outheld enee, He was partly responsible, however, fer the one Giant run, knocking 2 nusEiing eounder 10 PipP m the third on which he went out, but which enabled Meu- sel, she had lFiRled, 10 score.
 In five trips le the plate Ruth got one hit, scored two runs vas inslru- mental In knocking ln third, walked once, get on once on an error struck cut enee and flied out 10 the ealheld once. lie made four nuleuts without q slip and slengsl accounted for three Yankees.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

CTS in civilian garb. The money car riers deposited their heavy burden in sn armored car that resembled one of the earlier army tanks.
 Only 32 batters faced Bullet" Joe Bush. The first five in the Giant bat ting order came to the plate four times. two of these walked and accordingly the Giants were credited with only 30 times at bat"
 A big crowd saw the West Sides de- feat the All-Hartfords IS to yes terday.
 Little Middlebury. tying Harvard at six, was one of the big upsets of the football season.
 Tad Jones has a tough job to pick out his best backf1eld men. This boy Stevens, with his wonderful running, line bucking. bunting and kicking, seems sure of place in the big games. He and Richeson seem like real finds.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Shamrocks Will Open Up
 Against Bristol Eleven

The Shamrocks will open their season Sunday. Oct. 2l. against the West Sides of Bristol. The Sham. rocks will practice Tuesday night at the Tabs hall at g o'clock. after the mission. The following men are re- ouested to be on hand: Donahue, Dudack. Murtha. Conley. Sovesky, Bayer. Cunning. McNamara, Kasprow, Felletto, Hart, Dunnigan, Boots. But Ter McCue, Joe Chandler. Griffen and Al Albanese. Any other candidates wishing to try out are requested to be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
RANGERS LOSE ' TO Q
Tribupes Of wategbury Get Decision Over Local Team By Ono Touch- down and Goal.

The Rangers A. c. journeyed to Waterbury and met defeat at the hands Of the Tribunes Of that city. The Brass lads were fast and speedy aggregation and outweighed the local Hangers. The immense crowd at the field greatly enjoyed inc stiff battle the Rangers gave the Trihunes
 Capt Sullivan. Geison and Thomp- son were the outstanding stars for the Tribunes, while Captain Pat" o'Brien, Seifels, Kahms and Conrad played well for losers. RANGERS A. c. TRIBUNES A. c. Kahms. Drumnick .... T. Sullivan, c.
 Left end Hennessy ..,............. Delaney
 Right end Mont, kaspar ........... E. Herbert
 Left guard
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
FEAR NOTRE DAME. Princeton Is Worried Over Rivals Brilliant Aerial Attack,

Princeton, N. J.. Oct. 15.-Prince- ton came through the hard George town game without any serious injur- les and today will start an intensive campaign in preparation for the Notre Dame game here next satur- day.
 Great concern is in evidence among undergraduates here because of the unexpected showing Notre Dame made against the strong Army eleven. Princeton had been counting on a strong Rockne team, but not one
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

All the Yankee guns weren't on the playing field. Immediately after the game half a dozen uniformed men with grim faces and automatic pistols, lifted large satchels to their shoulders and carried away the days receipts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

4 ns-his Tzzas ia the wsrla-s ssFlss stiii is the dfssm ef sil pitchers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

the Yale coaching stan, alilstsad will hc A hulwafk on the Jeff side Of the Yale line and with the development of q tackle and guard Of strength on inc right side. Yale's line should be strong enough.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
s pc aking of Sports

esssee1s.sss
 4 ne-his szns ia the wsrla;s ssEiss
 suii Is the drssm Of sil pitchers.
 emil Asusel siens stood ia ths
 psth ef Jes Bush in the rsnkss
 stadium yesterday. II Bullet Jss.
 had been shls to shsokls Emil ss he did the ethsr Giants. q dream would
 have come true,
 hsussl made the only three hits which nusA allowed.
 ca October le. isos. Kd.Reulhseh os the Chicago Cubs held the White soz e one his in . world series game.
 In the sams year. and on succeeding dayA Ed Walsh of the White 6oI held the Cubs 10 two hits and Mer. dscsi Brown Of the Cubs held the White soz to two hits
 There were only two thrss-hit games on record in the Worlds Series up to the one pitched by nush yes tsrday.
 Tn isis Jimmy Ring and Hod Ei. Ter cf the Cincinnati Reds held the White sox 10 three hits in that tainted series.
 Az we'll as being crabby. Mcorav is optimistic. After yesterdays game he said he felt sure his team would win.
 The victory of Bullet Joe Bush was a repetition of his win as kid for his first world series win vas ssainst the Giants away back in isis.
 Yestsrdsy's world series game was something more than brilliant victory | for Joe Bush, star Yankee twirler. and | his battery-mate. waiiy schans-it | was . celebration.
 For yesterday was the wedding an- niversary of both players. the ninth for Bush and eighth for schang. None in the vast crowded stretches or the Yankee stadium rooted harder nor were more enthusiastic over the Yankee victories than their wives.
 Bush and Schang were married when battery pals with Connie Macks old Philadelphia Athletics. They have been together ever since, going to Boston six years ago before coming to the Yankees
 More than 1s2,ooo fans saw three baseball games yesterday, probably the greatest turnout in single day for that number of games. In each case attendance records were smash- ed. The largest crowd on record saw the Tanks beat the Giants at the stadium, more than 62,ooo witnessing the Slaughter of AfcGraw's men. At Chicago the largest crowd In the history of the city. numbering more than 45.ooo. witnessed the White BOX win over tho Cubs. At Kanses City e6, 900 fans turned out for the Kansas City Baltimore battle. This crowd f probably is . record for attsndance at t a minor league game. Ii If the New York Nationals win I their next and throw the worid's d Series into . deadlock for the third time, the seventh game will be play Il ed at the Yankee Stadium. Yankee U officials won the toss of . coin flip n ped in their office after today's game F when the site of the deciding contest s vas determined. Commissioner Landis with half a sandwich in his mouth. presided.
 All the Yankee guns weren't on the playing field Immediately after the yame half q dozen uniformed men with grim faces and automatic pistols, fitted large satchels to their shoulders md carried away the days receipts. They carried the spells from the reaniry down a private stairway to n exit where large crowd was the appearance of the play Tor the convenience of our patrons ve now have two telephones. Call SAP or 2S42-3. Moran's Garage, ,hurch street-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

powerful enough to administer q i3 10 drubblng 10 the West Pointers. and Tiger adherents look forward 10 next Saturdays contest as the hard est bump Of the entire season.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

C For the convenience of our patrons we now have two telephones. Call 2s47-2 or 2842-3 Moran's Garage, Church street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

willingness 10 msss eAlek sithsF ia asHdsn CT iH kss Haven. hsilsssa9 that hs can defeat his rival 10 mates ~hsre no meets him.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

They carried the spells from the treasury down a private stairway to an exit where large crowd was awaiting the appearance of the play
, 1923-04-12
1s.9ss 1s4NMM
rzAP or NLLxY or

discovered by Carter. The diagram below shows
the location Of these two tombs In the Valley OF
the Kings. The mummy Is that OF Sethos j, a pow
erful Pharaoh Of the nineteenth dynasty (132S-
1908 b. CO. This mummy is In the museum at
Cairo. Tut-Ankh-Amen's mummy, II found, WHY
look much like II.
The photograph at the lower right is part OF
what the excavators saw directly In front Of them
when they broke through the door of the first
chamber. The spotted animal Is a COW Of gilt in
laid with ebony, one of the supports of a royal
ceremonial couch its head is emblematic Of Hat
hor. the cow-headed goddess. Piled up under this
couch are boxes containing m%ummIhed food.
To the right is seen the foot of another couch.
the supports Of which are lions. The big box In
front of 1t contains the kings underwear. To the
left Is the head of "A third couch. the supports be-
ing a NEUROLOGICAL animal of the underworld. Upon
this couch is a large wooden casket, with white
panels, bearing the cartouches OF the names of the
king and queen. Under this couch Is the kings
chair or throne.
Under the same couch is an ancient breach
through the sealed doorway Of an annex to this
first chamber. Through this can be seen masses
of objects stacked up five feet high.
The four alabaster vases shown are piled up at
the head OF the Hathor couch. They are OF a de-
sign never before found.
These articles are but part OF those In this cham.
her. There Is apparently everything that a king
charlots and personal jewelry. In the northeast
and northwest corners are two enormous portrait
statues Of Tut-Ankh-Amen
Here Is n mlnd'seye diagram of Tut-Ankh
Amen's tomb. 30 far ms II has been opened up
The tomb is In the form of n I, with the entrance
nj the small end, facing east First twenty steps
down. Next nn east and west passage 30 feet long.
Next n north and south room. 81 by 10 feet and o
feet high. At the south end is a second room. not
yet opened. At the north end Is the room contain
ing the catafalque believed TO hold the mummy.
on this last room Is another, without a door. full
u miscellaneous articles, including works OF art.
The catafalque. on which the attention Of the
archaeological world Is conferred, gives every evil
dence OF containing the mummy OF Tut-Ankh
Amen. II Is 10 feet by ~ and u feet high. II
practically fills the chamber. The outer case is
apparently cedar. eaborately ornamented both out
side and inside; only an Psychologist can describe
II. Heavy doors. which open a few inches, disclose
a second case, equally elaborate. which Is sealed.
Between the two cases is n mass OF Iewelry. prin.
clpally scnrabs. A section OF the wall will have 10
be demolished to remove the several cases.
Perspective of Egyptian history: II should be
mi that Egypt was old In Tut-Ankh
Amen's time. Its continuous civilization dates
from about 5000 II. @ and its written record begins
about 5000 II. c. The Sphinx, hewn from the liv-
Ing rock for a purpose not yet settled, Is believed
TO be older than the pyramids. which were built
, 1923-04-12
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
D.. & r. G. w. WILL SPEND s12, 700, 900
FOR NEW EQUIPMENT

Denver.-Iiccent disclosures have
brought to Hight the fact thai Federal
Judge j. Foster Symes has authorized
the receiver of the ID. & II. g. w. Rail-
road Company to cNpend for road i'm
-provements of various kinds, almost
S12,00O,OOO. This amount of money
takes into cognlzance the fact that
there has been expended from July 81,
1922. up TO March |, 1923, over one and
one-half millions of dollars and the bal
nee is included in new equipment or
dered. Fifty new four and six-room
cottages for employees at Soldier Sum
nit, Utah 160 miles of narrow gauge
lines in Colorado will be relaid. with
IO-pound rails; forty-five miles of the
main line will also be relaid with heavy
rails. Extensive Improvement in yard
tracks at Pueblo, Walsenburg, Salida,
Grand Junction, Colo. are in the pro-
regarding passing tracks and industry
tracks in various points in The state.
The enlargement and Improvement OF
shop terminals at principal pCints, in
Guiding new and modern tools and ma
chinery is another item on the bill. to-
gether with improvements and rebuild
ing of steel and wooden bridges, and
the rebuilding of existing equipment,
including locomotives and freight cars,
and last but not least is II large sun
donated, and orders placed for the pur-
chase OF twenty mountain type pas
senger and freight locomotives. and
ten heavy Mallet type helper locomo-
tives, ten Mikado narrow gauge loco
motives, S0O new stock cars OF forty
ton capacity, and 100 new narrow
gauge stock cars. The locomotives.
both passenger and freight. and stock
cars are to be delivered Aug. 1. 1923.
This will 20 to the entire territory in
the state of Colorado through which
the ID. & II. G. w. travels, and OF
course will be n wonderful help toward
the handling of passenger and freight
service in all those localities. Perhaps
the greatest real assistance from this
large expenditure Is the fact hat IL
will give the western slope an oppor-
tunity to ship their crops of fruit and
vegetables this fall without such u loss.
because OF lack OF freight ears, as has
been experienced in h last few years.
, 1923-04-12
Taxes Lowered in Colorado.

Denver.-The first real evidence of
a tendency on the part OF government
al authorities to heed the demand for
lower taxes in Colorado Is TO be found
in property taxes assessed for all pur-
poses for 1922, to be collected In 1923,
as shown by the records OF the State
Tax Commission, based on the reports
of county assessors and county treas
urers. The reports show an actual de-
GREASE In the total mount of taxes to
be collected in 1923 as compared with
1922. This Is the flrstt line n decrease
has been shown since 1916. when the
total amour Of taxes collected was
about 100000 less than for the pre-
ceding year. Total taxes collected that
year, however, were but $20,53 900,
compared with more Than $42, 600, 600
to be collected this year.
, 1923-04-12
Millions Use It-Fine for Hairl-Not
Sticky, Greasy or Smelly.

A few cents buys a jar Of Hair
Groom" at any drug store. Even stub
born, unruly or ~shampooed hair stays
combed all day in any style you like.
"Hair- Groom" is a dlgnified combing
cream which gives that natural gloss
and well-groomed effect to your hair
that final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
Greaseless. stainless Hair Groom"
does not show on the hair because It
is absorbed by the scalp. therefore
your hair remains so soft and pliable
and so natural that no n can pos
sibly tell you used II.
, 1923-04-12
MRS. N. SNYDER
GAINS 20 LBS.
Declares TanIac 0vercame Rheu-
matism and Stomach Trouble,
Restoring Full Vigor.

'Tanlac built me up twenty pounds,
and 1 am as happy I've my new health
as my little boy was over his Christ
mas toys" declared Mrs. Mary Sny-
der, 1913 Estes ST., Charlottesville, Va.
"For two years 1 suffered from
stomach trouble, rheumatism and a
nervous. rundown condition. 1 was
almost a skeleton and got to the point
where, when l went to bed nights,
wondered If I would be able TO get up
In the morning. rheumatism in my
shoulders was so painful. and was so
thin and weak hal l did little of any
thing except try TO get well.
~ was in despair when ] started tax
ing Tanlac, but now my troubles are
all gone and I am as healthy and happy
as 1 could wish to be. Tanlac has
earned my undying gratitude"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. over 30 million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
, 1923-04-12
Howard Carrier Uncovers
Long Sousht 1ormbof -
Important Pharaoh
Rider Haggard protests against the Eek
posure of the old king to the vulgar gaze"
Lord Csrnarvon and Howard Carter would
have the mummy on exhibition where il 10.
What do you think about tit

AZ this writing Lord C.rnarvon Is seriously
IN in Egypt from blood poisoning, presumably
from the bite of an insect.
, 1923-04-12

Since the Dark ages. scientists have
sought transmutatlon, how to change
n OF the basic elements into another.
That gonl is finally in sight. In the
research laboratory OF Sperry Gyro-
scope company. chemists believe they
have discovered how to change carbon
Into helium. They are checking up.
Hellum, which neither burns nor
explodes. is needed for dIrigible air
ships, destined to dot the sky by thou
sands.
, 1923-04-12

tomb OF Rameses VI. This particular Harnesses
didn't amount to much as a Pharaoh, but he dug
himself a w~hoprdng big elaborate tomb in the solid
rock. 50 now It's swept and busted and lighted by
electricity and Is one OF the approved sights
Twice did Carter dig in front OF this elaborate
tomb and twice he missed by a few yards only.
Last fall. on a spot just 10 feet from the wall of
the big tomb his "hunch" said dig herei' First
he struck some ancient workmen's huts. Then he
came upon a step cut in the solid rock. lie went
down 20 steps and found a door covered with In
tact seals of the royal cemetery.
Now the work has been stopped and the tomb
resealed until cooler weather next fail. This gives
Mr.. Bveryman. who is neither an archeologst nor
an Psychologist. a chance TO catch up and find out
what all the excitement is about. so as to be ready
for the doings when work is resumed. These will
be in the way Of climax to a romantic and dra-
matte story. What follows is intended to be In
formative
Howard Carter is an American who went to
Egypt thirty years ago TO paint In water colors.
He did work for the Egyptian Exploration fund
and achieved a large reputation as an archeologi-
cal draughtsman. He was made government In
rTector of antiquities for Upper Egypt. The late
Theodore NJ. Davis OF Boston obtained a concession
in 1901 and Carter took charge OF exploration.
Davis was nj first very successful. Later his luck
changed and Lord Carnarvon took over his conces.
ston In 1914. During the war Carter was In the
British Intelligence service. This is Carriers first
big find for Carnarvon. who got discouraged more
Than once and now gives Carter full credit for per
sistent belief In his "hunch."
George Edward Stanhope Molyneaux Herbert Is
the NTH earl Of Carnarvon. He was born In 1896
and succeeded his father In 1890. He was edu-
Gated at Elton and at Trinity college, Cambridge.
He married Almlna wombell I'm 1895 and has a
son and daughter. He owns about $4,000 acres and
has a racing stable.
Description OF pictures given herewith: The
largest photograph shows the entrance to the tomb
OF Harnesses vi. under which is the tomb Of Tut
Ankh-Amen. The cross In white behind the guards
shows the approximate location of the entrance