davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
TURKISH FLEET
SUNK In RID SEA
Seven Gunboats Destroyed Sunday
b yltslian Cruisers Sunday
After sharp Flight.
MANY SEAAlEs ARE DROWNED
Ships Take Fire soon After Action
Begins,
MANY PICKE DUP BY vICT0RS
Armed Yacht Conveying Fleet is
Captured.
FIRST BIG NAVAL BATTLE
Ships Take Fire soon After Action
Begins.
MANY PICKE DUP BY vICroRS
FIRST BIG NAVAL BATTLE
ships Destroyed Were Being Used
TO Transport Troops from Aroin
for Use in Rear of
ErinolI.


ROME Ian r9-1ha first ip,6ortant
-, - l., A. r. 80. :.
N~''e ~ ''ls '''''~'' '~'
eu'reo IN the REQ sea on January " Win
the result that an lta.Ian cruiser squadron
sank seven Turkish gunboats after a
sbarp conflict A large numper Of 4 ,-rk-
a., -. -. A.. ,,,,A, ,,.,. .,,...
Su' o'neis ~e'e iese1eu " t''o''e' -
.A sn saN' "'-N
Daousn' !" Ns.
o Aoon ..'.e- - o'' ""'is o1'
sue 'ne A' '. ,N.D-1 ,N1~' S'i'"'' ""''eN
sSn WIN es' 'i,so. H"u '"o io'ls ~O'N'
eo mrs no''" VI -NNe'' oh '"e eoA'' VI
W a..a-
INC i,A m"rsips WING" 'ooN the
pA1ipAa pa'1 :" 'ae Oa''e "ere 'ne
oaiuino ana A'siiere' inc eolhiiiai'u'r-
ih-ehiei mao reoeised o'uers 70 oes'roy Ut
capture we AuAish sunoVas' a. uis-
Sa'eh Aaa ~" 1' 'iis'
uAhspor'ins run AaoA iufAisn uoops
eeseinea W rei"ioiee .he iuA'S" Ai"i'
~ esreita'0a W way VI Hksps'
seven sunk. One Captured.
y, A brief official note issued today says:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
BROWN ON LODGE PROPOSAL
Nebraska Senator Says Public Senti-
ment for Peace Treaties.
SENATORS FIND PLACE TO LIGHT
r. y. Everett of seottsbiuff Attends
Meeting OF sugar Inquiry and
Tells OF Conditions Among
sugar Beet Growers.
From a staff Correapondent. }


WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. E.-tspecial
Telegrarh.l speaking of the resolution
introduced by senator Lodge in reference
to the proposed arbitration ueaues now
pending. senator Brown said today:
"Pubiis sentiment has IoIced the sena-
tors headed by Lodge OF Massachusetts,,
who opposed the peace treaties. to invent
a soft pace tor them to light. The in
vendon cons Sis Of rev sentences adced
no sense or no way changes or modifies
the treaty as negotiated by the president
Tue entire tIeaIy is left In the language
as negotiated. and Il will no doubt be ratl-
lied without serious opposition from the
Lodge coterie. The Lodge resolution is
merely explanatory, ana has greasy
clarified the who,e situation.
Everctt Before sugar BODY.
F. F. Everett, OF SCOTS pIufI, appeared
today before the sugar investigation COM
mittee. and was given what he SAID was
a satisfactory hearing Mr.. Everett
placed before the committee a raInsr
glowing account Of the advantages ac-
calIon OF the sugar beet Iactur,es there.
APPROXIMATELY sJvpOJO is paid to growers
annually by the factory, some lUVy0 acres
beng uevOted TO susar beet culture, ana
farmed by about 20 men. lac factories,
he SAID, opera,ed oay and night Tor neariq
tour months of the year. Mr. Everett
will stay IN Washington for some days.
John 1uckef OF yaIenune is IN 1own
and called on CONGRESSMAN kinkaid. He
has legal business In the Interior de-
partment.
The Nebraska delegation will he called
together TO confer on the bill proposing
20 settle the right-of-way dispute be-
tween the Union Pacific and farmers
along the line as soon as the brief to
be filed by the railway company is re-
ceived. Senator Hitchcock made this
statement today.
Delegation to Confer.
The matter Of the public notice issued
by the reclamation service purporting TO
extend the time within which settlers
on the North Platte propect may meet
payments is to be threshed out tomor-
row, II possible. at a conference which
has been arranged with Director Newell
and Senators Brown and Hitchcock and
Representative Kinkald. The settlers
complain that the department is making
conditions which they cannot possibly
meet, and 1t IS hoped that satisfactory
concessions may be secured at tomorrow
mornings discussion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
Boxes of
O'Brlen Candy
Dalzell's S Ice
Lrean Bricks

Given away each day In
the want ads to those findins
Inelr names.
Read the want ads casa
day, II you don't get a prize
you will probably IInd some
thing advertised thar appeAiJ
u you.
Each day these prizes ar,
offered. no pazzies 70 solTe-ao
subscriptions to gct-nothtns
but finoing your name. II vii
sppear some time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
The National Capital
Friday, January IL, 1912.
The Senate.

The Senate.
Not in session.
Meets p. m Monday.
Senator Lorimer continued his teSt-
mUny before the election inquiry CON-
mittee.
Pennsylvania Gettysburg anniversary
commission urged Sja.00 appropriation
before Gettysburg congressional comIait-
tee for erection OF a permanent memorial
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
Thirty-Nine Degrees Below Zero
During Thursday Night.
BELOW ZERO ALL OVER STATE
Black Hills Country Frozen Up, hut
Ont In Wyoming Considerable
Warmer Than since Cold
spell Set In.


Twenty-sevsn degrees below zero was
reached In Omaha at o'clock yesterday
morning. This is the lowest temperature
recorded here in forty years. with but one
exception. that being in the winter Of
iSS4. when the mercury dropped to 4.
degrees minus, The next coldesi weather
occurred on February II. 1893. when the
mercury fell to % degrees. Eighteen de-
grees below was recorded on February ..
1906. and on January OF the same year.
The mercury began to fall Thursday
before noon, and the decline was rapid.
Al noon II was u below. and by early
night II was H. At o'clock yesterday
morning the temperature, according TO
government thermometer and found cor
government thermometer and fotnd cor
rect. was e below and still was FILLING.
At . o'clock yesterday morning the
mercury climbed one degree and stood
al % below.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

Temperature ami precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
NoI NAL temperature. re......................2 %
Deficiency for the day.................s q
Total excess since March I.....,......s4J
Normal precipitation .O2 Inch
Deficiency for The day ,........... - inch
Total rainfall s.nce March t..I5 = .cEes
Deficiency since March i.......I3. So inches
Deficiency fer cor. period, 1sIo.I4 50 incnes
Excess for cor. period. 1906. ..... 5.s9 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
Cold In Nebraska.

al 4, below.
-. A.. x..r.
so Tar as Nebraska weather was con-
eerhed Notiok wen. ai'er anu eap'u'eu
the rag. y degrees below zero being re-
corded there. However there were other
cola places along the Nortn"este.n' y
was " peioW AZ Fremont - at Ne"s"' "
AZ Long t1he anu ron the'e wes'
,hroush wyoming ule rshse was i,ons
u TO u below sioux Si,y reported
peioW. iepoIS snoweu % peio" :. WIN,
nes' ? wy" .N"pu -, -
from 70 ~ N 'hs eounus @''"u
nehe rourshe anu 20 .he no. ~,
sN'ons .ue NeuiasAa t..'A' '.He- y. ~ ~ :.
:. .asi'so 'e'''' !. s, 80
us'V~ s, :,
rlai'e' put from 'here wes. = "ss
n"'o uo .i.s - -
Sney :, ei''e W ns"'"s 'ss
. uesiess apo,e' a. ,,...,
IN o"i@na y - !" ,s... - ,.a,r...
su' 'e.lFs'a' ~,
sero anu ~ 1850 -.
ues's' .,s,.s,s 4. - ..sas'..,
'o.y " u.oP' ~ y 0'ONN y 49, '
Nboeloek the temperature was IL de-.
vrees below and at . O'Clock was at the
same mark,
bad II not been for old Sol coming to
the rescue yesterday the residents Of
Omaha and vicinity would probably have
been forced 10 remain INDOORS. but
towards afternoon the temperature had
moderated TO such an extent that the
women. dared TO brave the coolest
weather recorded in Omaha for almost
three decades.
ihere u'.e "yPe 49,,
warmer weather 'ouas' aoeo'una .,,,, ~ -
weather man pu' 'ne ena - a,ouI,,
very great lne iV'eNae' - 'O'
risihs 'enhpe,a'u's - a.. ia.
Az eioVN 'As' ''s"'' 49, -.
reaaihs Oh 'he 'ne' :,
al the local s'Auou, nv - -. ~
"a,S , s,,,n Mn, wind. Al sioux city
the wind was blowing twenty miles an
hour, but there was nothins TO Indicate
a blizzard. In Omaha the wind was
from the south, blowing raw and chilling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
The Weather

Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13

N0l.. srntiNc LoN-. 49,.
.o.R u.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-13
Reports from stations ut : r. VI.

Indicates below zero.
l. a. WELSH Local Forecaster.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
TRAIN SNOWB0UND
FOR TWO DAYS
FOOD FURNISHED FROM A HOTEL
AND FARM HOUsEs-NoeoDY
SUFFERED.

OSWEGO. N. Y, Feb. 1l.-Snow-
bound for nearly two days. a train
on the Ontario division of the New
York Central lines was dug out OF the
drifts at New Haven. ten miles east
of Oswego at noon today. and arrived
here late this afternoon.
Aboard were forty passengers. In
Guiding twelve members of Tyron E.
Powers Servant in the House" COM
pany. booked for Oswego last Friday
night. The train became stalled in n
huge drift at New Haven station. at
6 o'clock Friday evening. Three at
tempts were made to reach the be-
leaguered train Saturday. but the
snow plows stuck fast. and it was not
until this morning that the train was
reached. Food was furnished from
hotel. and farm houses. None Of the
passengers suffered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
WOULD EXECUTE
BY CHL0R0F0RM
,T WOULD Be EXCELLENT SUB.
STiTUTE FOR HANGING SAYS
WARDEN. .

BALTIMORE. Feb. 11.-That death
by the administration of chlorofor1n
would be an excellent substitute for
hanging in the punishment of persons
convicted OF murder. was the sugges-
ton made by Warden Weyler. of Bal
timore, to the committee of the Mary
alnd legislators who inspected the pen
itentiary.
Warden Weyler opposed the infection
of the death penalty in any form. and
advanced the -sh.orcscrrl idea al prns-
ably the most painless method OF cap
ital punishment. He suggested thai
the punishment could be inflicted IN
the cell on the condemned man with
none of the spectacular features usual
~ surrounding executions.
The idea seemed to impress individ
ual members of the committee forci
bly, There is now before the Legisla
ture a bin to do away with hanging
and to substitute electrocution. TIL,
bill provides, however. that the place
OF. execution shall he In the, peniten
tiary instead OF at the city Jail anG
against this Warden Weyler advanced
urgent reasons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
CIRCULATION WAR
HAS QUEER TURN
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEAS
URES ASKED TO TAKE
\ HAND.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 11.-Milwau-
KEGS sealer of weights and measures,
who has seized 5000 fraudulent
weighing devices in the last year.
has been appealed to to aid one news
paper in it's war against a rival. on
the old story OF dispute on the
amount of circulation. Sealer Jansen
says the law does not include this In
his duties. but the complaining news
paper says that its legal advice is
that he can be forced to act on the
complaint.
The papers in question arc in a
bitter war as to circulation. The
complaining paper. newly established,
declares that the older paper. which
claims the biggest circulation in town,
is fraudulently selling its advertising
space. On this plea 1t impfores the
assistance of the city sealer, declar-
ing that the weights and measures
law Is violated when q newspaper
sells advertising on the strength Of
. circulation which 4 does not have.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
POLICEMEN SWIM
TO RESCUE HORSES
Leap Into Water With Tenn
perature Standing Below
Zero Mark
ONE MAY DIE FROM
EFFECTS OF COLD
Bursting of Water Main Also
Opens Up Gas Pipe and
Hundreds of Persons
Are Effected

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.--IIundreds
of persons were overcome by gas,
many of them being carried from
their apartments unconscious, seven
teen valuable horses were drowned,
and a hundred automobiles were de-
ing this afternoon of a six foot water
main, at West Ninety seventh street
and West End avenue. The blast
caused a leak in a three foot gas
main. and the escaping fumes swept
through the entire district.
The bursting OF the water main
was in effect a miniature earth
quake. Great assures were opened
in the pavement and the center OF
Ninety-seventh street forced upward
three feet.
The flood Of water was first dis
covered in the basement OF the Thed-
ford Garage, In West Ninety-siAth
street, where thirty horses were
sta bied.
Risk Lives For Horses.
Peter Davey. "a stableman, and
Policemen Charles Weidig and w. S.
Swain, dotted their clothes, and with
the temperature but little above zero,
SWAIN from stall to STALL cutting the
horses haftefs. THE water soon rose
almost To the ceiling. and when the
three men thought of their own
safety, they found twenty oat boxes
piled against the door at the runway.
by an almost saperhuman effort they
dislodgei the boxes and pulled some
of the horses out with them.
Davey fell in dead faint. and was
rushed To hospital. where It was
said he had only a slight chance of
recovery, The policemen, SO cold
they were unable to speak. ran all
the way 10 their station. thawed out
in the boiler room. and returned TO
the garage.
The horses destroyed were valued
at an average of $500 each. Among
them was a big Percheron named
Jim" winner OF the blue ribbon at
the Work Horse Parade last Memorial
Day. and valued at $4,000.
Gas E1Iis Apartment House.
Two Of the three hundred auto
mobiles in the garage were in the
repair room below the street floor.
and a hundred of them were smash
ed to piece. All were hurled against
the wall by the inrushing water. and
battered to splinters. An aeroplane,
which several chauTeurs had just
completed was also destroyed.
A score OF apartment houses and
private residences were filed with the
escaping gas. and reserve policemen
inspected every room in the district
to make sure that no one had been
overcome and left behind. The su-
perintendent of the Holyoke Apart
ments was found overcome In the
basement and ten persons were taken
TO hospitals from rooning house
across the street. When the police
ordered the water supply cut off. the
engineers had to draw their fires to
prevent their boilers from bursting
and intense suffering from the cold
was the result
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
MISS CAMERON CLAIMS
TO BE THE CINDERELLA
Ward and Courtesy Niece of the Late Edwin Hawley Makes
Visit to His Late Home and Discovers VIII,
Now the Report
Now. the Report

desk. for several moments. and then,
with a look Of citation on her face.
came downstairs and whispered to
the trusted servants that all was well
and that she had found what she
sought. In her security she issued
orders anew for the government OF
the estate.
John Williams. superintendent OF
the estate. had heard. read and had
witnessed a win for Mr.. Hawley sew
eral months ago. and was not sur
prised when II was found BY Miss
Cameron. The other witness was
Henry Peterson. Miss Cameron's
chauffeur. and he knew Of Miss Cam
eron's mission when he drove her to
Babylon. The lips OF these two men.
however. have been sealed by orders
from Miss Cameron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
VOLUNTEERS OPEN
HOME FOR GIRLS
MADE ny GEN
ERAL DARLINGTON BOOTH,
HEAD OF ORGANIZATION
SPEAKS THREE TIMES
THIS MORNING HE WILL ADDRESS
THE MINISTERIAL UNION.
LEAVE LATER IN DAY
FOR NEW YORK
SPEAKS THREE TIMES |

That the Volunteers Of America had
already opened and expected 10 main
tain in Richmond home for young
women was the announcement made
by General Darlington Booth, of New
York. head of the Volunteers OF
America, at each of three addresses
that ne made in this city Yesterday,
the 1rst at II O'Clock at Seventh Street
Christian church. the second at $3.50
y. NJ. at the y. NJ. c. A. and the third
last night at the First Baptist church
Saturday night in time to meet his
engagement ~ make nm address at the
local headquarters of the Volunteers
Of America. 209 West Broad street,
but Col. Heron. of Philadelphia,
spoke there in his place.
Footprints Of Divinity.
He addressed large congregation
at Seventh Street Christian church
yesterday morning on the subject,
The Footprints of Divinity in His
tory" He showed that wherever
Christianity had gone 1t had cut a
way for itself. that It assumed a
growth and ps,ns IA :sass .asserSns,ses. thu
beauties of the temples and the sp1en-
doris of the fountains OF Greece. out
weighed the iron laws and the tyranny
of Rome and whether 1t went to the
swamps OF Africa, the scrub of Aus
tral-Asia on the desert of Sahara II
lifted and moulded and beautified the
hearts OF men.
General Booth then went on to
show what Christianity does in the
slums OF the cities and how God has
made his followers responsible no,
mesety. TOR heautifyir1s what ,ts an
beautiful in slumdom. but for protec-
ting and safeguarding those that have
not fallen to the depths of deprovity
ICnnfinned ~, Third nara
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
MONEY PROBABLE
MOTIVE OF DEED
Conversation HEARD DAY BE-
FORE CRIME LEADS TO THIS
THEORY.
THOUGHT LOAN PAID
AXE BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
WEAPON UsED-CORONER
CONVINCED THAT 1T
WAS MURDER
THOUGHT LOAN PAID

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CAPE CHARLES, VA, Feb. IA
significant fact was unearthed this
afternoon by DR.. J. L. Decormis, the
county coroner. in connection with
the tragic deaths of the aged spin
ster sisters. Mary and Katherine
Tunnel. He learned from a negro
that conversation between two men
had been overheard, One of the
speakers asserted that $500 owed to
the sisters as the final payment upon
loan was to be paid to them last
Tuesday, the day before the charred
bodies were found among shoulder
ing ruins. The money. however. was
not paid at that time. being due next
week. 1t may be, the physician the
or!zes. that the assassin and his &C
completes. II he was assisted in the
act. were chagrined by the failure to
find the money and subjected the
women to torture.
1T looks as though this axe might
be the weapon" explained the dog
tor. Although l will not pin my
self TO this assertion. for the fire SIM
ply DESTROYED everything, n. the in-
strument of death was left behind. it
was consumed. thereby giving the
murderer a decided advantage
Il made a close inspection to see
If either torso held a bullet. Neither
did. I also carefully sifted the ashes
and debris in the basement OF the
house. but no pellet OF lead was re-
vealed. Nothing could convince me
that the sisters died accidentally It
was brutal murder. I believe 1t was
carefully planned. with the possession
of the, money supposed To have been
paid the sisters last Tuesday as the
motive"
The village OF Pastoral. the scene of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
ARCTIC STORM IS
SWEEPING COAST
Wind Attains Velocity of Fiji
ty Miles An Hour Off
Hatteras
NO BOATS VENTURE
OUT OF THE CAPES
Great Suffering Exists in
New York City and the
Hospitals Are Very
Severely Taxed

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE Arctic
in its grasp for two days passed out
to the Atlantic during the day, and
is tonight whipping down the coast
in a fifty mile gale. bringing with 1t
for the country around Hatteras and
Manteo, y. C.. the worst snowstorm
in years. and sending all shipping to
shelter.
No boats left Norfolk during the
day, on account Of the storm. and
dis patches from various points along
the coast tell OF the suffering Of
crews on boats that managed to
straggie in. The wind Is tonight
blowing off Hatteras at the rate Of
fifty miles an hour.
The schooner Bayard Hopkins ar
rived at Norfolk late today, after a
thrilling battle with the gale. The
Hopkins encountered a series of
storms and was blown many miles of
her course. Fuel ran low and the
crew in order to keep warm had to
burn the interior fnishinss OF the
boat.
GHfabria Reaches Port.
The steamer Gala bria, OF the An
Choir Line, due in New York ten days
ago. reached Boston late today. short
OF fuel and after one of the stormiest
passages on record. The Gala bria left
Palermo on January 20. with 200
passengers on board. All are report
ed we'll.
In New York city zero was reach
ed at daylight. but there has been
an all day moderation. with pros
poets Of warmer weather for several
days. Albany reported 10 below.
with the cold intense in other Sec
tons upstate. The entire East, the
Middle Atlantic States and the South
felt the effects Of the Icy blasts, frosts
being reported as TAR South as New
Orleans.
Hospitals Severely Taxed.
There has been great suffering IN
New York city the past few days on
account of the cold, and the hospitals
were severely taxed TO properly han
die all cases of Illness due TO expo
sure. All manner OF transportation
has been interfered with. Great ice
fields moving down the Hudson bloch
the harbor. and steam boats and other
river craft were moved only with the
greatest difficulty Long Island Sound
is reported a mass Of floating ice.
causing as much as eight and ten
hours delay to all boats between New
York and New England points
For the first time In twenty years
people walked across Gravesend bay
on the ice today. Two heavy touring
cars crossed Great South bay on tho
| ice. Both made the trip in safety,
but one Of them broke through and
gave It's occupants bad scare be-
| fore the chauffeur put on high speed
and managed TO extricate the rear
wheels. The ice in the Hudson river
few miles above New York Is re-
| ported two feet Thick.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
LILLIAN MAY NOT
MARRY IN MAY
HER FTANCE HASN'T AS YET
i MADE TILE NECESSARY FL
NANCIAL ARRANGEMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 11.-Al-
though the engagement of Lillian
Russell and Alexander p. Moore, the
Pittsburg publisher. has been an
nounced. the wedding may not take
place in May. as scheduled at pres
ent. According to close friends Of
the actress. she has a string attach
ed to her end oY the bargain. which
provides that Mr.. Moore must have
an income Of at least $4,000 a year
before she becomes Mrs. Moore.
In talking over her prospective
marriage with friends. it Is recollected
that Miss Russell said: Alexander
has certain little arrangements to
make before l order my rousseau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
BREAK THE ICE
FOR BAPTISMS

BROWNSVILLE. PENN. Feb. H.
With the thermometer four degrees be-
low zero twenty seven men and wom-
en- converts at recent revival at
Mount Zion African Methodist Epis-
copal Church here. were immersed to-
day In the Monongahela river after
a hole 80 feet square had been cut
In the Ice. One convert, well known
negro woman. chilled at the sight OF
two negro preachers with icicles In
their whiskers coming for her, resisted
and had to be ducked. Three thou
sand persons shiverod two hour and q
half watching the baptlsm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
RUSH PAPER FOR
WOODROW WILSON
CARLOAD STARTS TO HIM BY En-
..pREss--REAsnN. FOR HURRY.
NOT KNOWN.

wATERTOWN, \. Y. Feb. ia
carload of Jefferson county paper sent
by express, will reach Governor
woodrow Wilson, in New Jersey
tomorrow, and on ii, It Is understood.
the claims for the Governor to the
Democratic nomination for President
WILL he set forth. , ..o.........1.,....,.
The car was sent from the St
Regis Paper Companys plant. near
Carthage. Friday night. The express
charges are placed at 500. No rea-
sons were assigned for the candidate's
particular hurry. 1t is known. how
ever. that the paper is for campaign
literature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-12
STUDENT BECOMES
VALET TO COW

NORTH EASTER. MASS. Feb. IL
Alonzo Hathaway, a junior in Ames
College. at Webster City. Iowa. has OBJ
tanned a years leave of absence from
his studies, and has accepted a posi-
ton as valet" to Dolly Dtmple. the
$4,000 prize winning cow of F. 10th
rop Ames, of this town.
Mr.. Hathaway Is the original COL
lege boy COW valet. His duties are
to keep the bovine locking at her best.
attend the duties of bathing her care
fully manicuring her horns, and
hoofs. and keep her hide clean and
glossy.