davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Seattle, July 19.-When the House
judiciary subcommittee met today it
had heard testimony on all the
charges against Judge c. H. Hanford
except those growing out of the Seat
tie. Ranton and Southern injunctions
and Judge Hanford's alleged effort to
defeat the recall of Mayor Gill in
1910.
The committee apparently attaches
great Importance to the correspon-
dence between Hanford and the
Northern Pacific railway concerning
the Hanford Irrigation G. Power COM
pany.
Numerous letters the committee
caused to be copied into the record
tend to prove that Hanford was a
persistent and successful seeker OF
favors from the Northern Pacific
which at the same time was one of
the principal litigants in his court.
Portland, Ore, July 19.-When
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
MAYOR WARNS
HUFFMAN To
KEEP QUIET
Trial for Disturbing Peace Postponed
Week-Attorney Tuppert Warns
About Compromise Money.

Mayor Todd in police court this
afternoon issued warning to Will
ian Hoffman, the painter who was
arrested on charge of disturbance
last night and whose troubles with
Frank Reid were recited yesterday,
that he must behave and not try
any more tactics with a razor toward
his enemy. Hoffman stated that he
would not cause any more trouble,
but that he would defend himself
If attacked.
Hoffman, claims that in an inter-
view with Reid last night he noticed
Reid put his hand in his pocket for
a gun and he, Hoffman, opened
razor he was carrying to defend him
self. The men were discussing the
compromise, whereby Reid was to
give Hoffman s10O to send his wife
back to her parents. Reid denies
this.
This compromise received some-
what of a grilling from City Attor-
Continued on Page 5.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Sentinel Special Service
Dublin, July 19.-Premier AS
quith this afternoon refused to dis
cuss the systematic heckling to
which he has been submitted on his
Ireland trip, which eliminated in an
outbreak today. Il was not injur-
ed" he said, therefore there is
nothing | can say"
Seven people were seriously in
jured in the panic which followed
the fire in the Dublin theater start
ed by the "militants." They are be-
ing cared for at a local hospital and
If any serious results follow. the
womep arrested early today will be
held Responsible.
The prisoners were seemingly
cheered this afternoon by a message
from Mrs. Emily Pankhurst, who was
recently released from prison in Lon
don, because of her refusal to eat.
The message thanked them for their
exhibition of courage and resource"
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
WARDEN lyman WILL ANNOUNCE
HIS G0VERNORSH|P CANDIDACY

There is no secret about my can
didacy. | will be in the race after
Sunday for the governOrship." This
was the statement issued today to
The Daily Sentinel by Warden
Thomas J. lyman of the Canon City
Denitentiary Mr.. lyman will use as
the strength of his candidacy the re-
markable record he has made as war
den of the penitentiary.
Mr. lyman was very much surpris-
ed to learn that there was a likeh-
mood that Hon. John A. Martin would
enter the lists. 1T makes no differ
ence, however" he declared. "I VIII
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

be in the race without regard to the
number of candidates or their iden-
tity.''
Mr.. lyman was in the city for a
snort time today. He arrived on de-
layed No. and met several local
Democrats at the st. Regis hotel
among tnem being James w. Buckiin.
Ihls afternoon he goes to Clifton
where he will be the guest of Prof.
A. NJ. Wilson and this evening VIII
talk to a Peoples club audience on
Convict Road Building"
Asked about the TutuFe of the
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
BY DELL S. COBB.

(Sentinel Special Representative.)
Denver, July 19.-Congressman
John A. Martin will probably enter
the race for the gubernatorial nomr-
nation within the next re wdays. A
message sent him this morning by
Insurance Commissioner w. l.. Clay
ton, at the instance of Governor John
f. Shafroth brought the response that
he would consider the proposition ana
would definitely advise Mr.. Clayton
of his decision within the next few
days.
Mr.. Martin announced severaI
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

and mills were wiped out. At Ma
yuma solid wall of water fifteen feet
in height swept down the narrow
canyon without warning and with
great force.
1t carried everything before it..
Just how many victims were swept to
death probably will not be learned
until late tonight when the searching
parties expect to conclude their hunt
all the business houses, residences
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
HON. JOHN A. MARTIN IS EXPECTED
TO ENTER GUBERNATOR|AL RACE

months ago that he would not be
candidate for reelection TO the ma
tional congress despite the long ca
reer of successful work he has had
in the lower house.
John c. Bell of Montrose, formerly
occupying a seat in Congress, defl-
nitely declined the nomination last
night. 1t was a result of this re-
fusal of Mr. Bell to enter the race
that Governor Shafroth asked Mr..
Clayton to communicate with Repre-
sentative Martin.
1t is believed here that Mr.. Martin
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
ZOO REBELS BUTCHERED
BY YAQUIS IN THE
MOUNTAINS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
JuareZ, July 19.-Passengers ar
irving over the Mexican Northwest
ern from MADEIRA today brought stor-
les OF the massacre of rebels by "a
qui Rdians in Dolores mountain pass.
They declared that vanguard of the
column commanded by Gen. Antonio
Rojas was caught in canyon by the
Indians and that less than 200 OF
the 500 rebels returned to Modera
in safety.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
ITALlAl : Oats ARE SUNK
AFTER ATTACK ON
DARDANELLS,
Associated Press.

Associated Press
COnstautinuple. July 19.-Efght
Italian torpedo boats attacked the
entrance to the Dardanelles this
morning. The Turkish forts replied
vigorously. sinking two Italian war
ships and damaging the other six.
The caunonade lasted As minutes.
The cabinet held a council of war
at the palace and decided to close
the Dardanelles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
NEAR SETTLEMENT.

Washington, July 19.-The gov
ernment's civil antitrust suit
against the United Shoe Machinery
company may be settled by an agreed
decree of dissolution having the ap-
proval of the department of justice.
This was indicated today at con-
ference between Attorney General
Wickersham and lawyers for the cor
poration.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
MAY LOSE SEAT ON EVE
OF MARRIAGE.
MUCH EXPENSE.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, July 19.-By a strict
party vote the House elections COM
mittee voted today to unseat Repre-
sentative Catlin of st. Louis. a Re-
publican and seat Former Represen-
tative Patrick Gill, a Democrat. Cat
Inns campaign expenses were so grea,
the committee held his election to
have been corrupt
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

WELL POLICED GROUNDS.
The grounds are to be well policed
and every precaution taken to pre-
vent any danger. There will be alb
solutely no danger to any of the
spectators who observe the regula-
tiOns and keep of the field. The av-
iat0rs themselves will not fly If any
body is on the field at all, and take
this precaution fer the benefit of the
spectators as well as themselves.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS OBTAINED.
A short program of other attrac-
tions is now being arranged by the
papers for the intermissiOn between
flights. IL is expected that the
flights will start about 2 p. m, and
will last until 8 or p. m.
WEATHER GOOD.
Weather records show that the lat
ter part part of August is never en-
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

Sentinel Special Service.
st. Louis, Mo, July 19.-An-
nouncement was made today of the
coming marriage of Hon. Theron Cat
lin of this city, member of the lower
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19

quantity of gun powder and
Kerosene was found in the suffra-
sette's rooms. The officials claim
that the women had planned a serious
outrage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
Sufragettes Threw Hatchet at Asquith
and Fire Dublin Theatre. Are Arrested

Associated Press.
Dublin, Ireland, July 19.-Eight
English women have been arrested in
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
WOOL "DUDS" WILL SOAR
NEXT YEAR; CLIP
is SHORT.
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Kew York. July 19.-The price of
clothes is going to he advanced next
year in consequence of the increased
price OF cloth. The most important
cause of the advance is that the 10
nestle wool clip this year is about
thirty million pounds smaller than a
year ago, according to manufac-
turers. The price Of wool also has
gone up abroad.
house of Congress to Miss Laura
Merriam, daughter of former COVER
nor William r. Merriam. The we'd
ding will occur late in November.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-19
WELL POLICED GROUNDS.

people Off the fences.
The sun., 1912-07-12

Eleven A. N. bids to Iiverpool-July.
li.N; October. 1910: December. i2.2e
leading buyers. Messrs. Gwathmey. Git
ford. Waters. McEnany. Schley and Parrot.
Leading sellers. Messrs. Wilson. Mitchell.
Weld. McFadden, Springs. Pell and Lehman
COTTON EoTks.
Augusta. Ca. wired: HALF inch Of rain
foil In ten minutes. Two inches At Calhoun
Falls. Augusta now cold and raining
steadily
Mission. Tex. wired; Boil weevil doing
serious damage In southwest Texas
Eufaula. Ala. wired Cotton crop fully
q four weeks late Very spotted and mono
- good as last year. Majority very small
for time OF year. Farmers on sandy lands
have very poor stand Cold weather dur
ing juno caused lots OF the plants to die
Complaints OF army worms are being heard
and Paris green Ia In demand. Couldn't
make over rs per cent. crop with favorable
weather from now on,
Liverpool cabled "Jobbers buying In
their early sales. Bulllsh houses bidding
to sustain market. Trade buying
Suwanee. Ga. writes: Tho prospects for
cotton do not look to be good for moro than
one-half crop II is late. small and grassy.
Too much rain. Had rain again last night. !"
The sun., 1912-07-12

Spot cotton here was unchanged. at r.. 40
. for middlinG uplands. New York certif-
Gated stock lo%.o74 bales. against 77.273 last
year. Southern spot markets UNCHANGED
10 :. higher. Galveston. i2,.: New Orleans.
i2I: Savannah. IL; Houston. IL l-is: Mem
phis. i2'.; Augusta. ~.
Receipts and stocks at leading points
with comparisons as follows:
The sun., 1912-07-12
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Prices Irreg egslar-Weather and Crop
News Mainly Favorable.

Wheat was again irregular. ending lower
at Chicago and &c. lower to Nc, higher here.
During much OF tho time. however. the
tendency was downward. The weather
and crop news was In tho main Of q bearish
tinge. A. tho North west benehcial sho wers
were reported and tho prevailing tempera-
lures were favorable. Al tho Southwest
the weather was favorable for field work
Reports from some sections are To the effect
that the yield IL turning out bettor than
expected. Tho new crop movenent In
increasing. St Louis received the hrst
Of Missouri wheat. II graded No. rod
and weighed so. pounds, Tho total pri-
mary movement. though much smaller than
last yaRr was larger than last week n
amounted to o2:. 900 bush. which compared
with i7o 900 \ week ago and 1882. 900 year
ago. n, traders hammered freely and
'hcfr "s.s,a''r;c! !,.u!a'ion. .alsa soirs
hedge selling was noticeable
Vet AZ ono time sharp rally occurred
II was due 10 reports of black rust In PARTS
OF the sprins wheat belt II IL true that
The sun., 1912-07-12
feeling NOT QUITE
50 DULuSH IN COTTON
Indications Point to Somewhat
More Two Sided Market
." for Present.
TRADERS MORE CAUTIOUS
Advance Of 80 Points in a Week
80 Has Weakened the Tech
meal Position.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR COTTON STATES.


"hAr"h" fo"1'Asr r"H e"rroS efA'H''
For North Carolina and South Carolina.
local showers to-day and Tomorrow; light
TO moderate winds. mostly southwest
For Georgia, local showers to-day ana TO-
morrow. usht I" moderate Variap'e wihds'
.ror N~'api,,'' ~ anu M'ss'sSpp'. , ."s..',"
gay '"-r"orr"w snow''s' ns"' " "''u''"'e
''ou. Nv, "t"uS w VI. ''.''
a. ,,,,s., '."., 'a,, ~" ." 80 ~ 80,
a., sno.a., t., e,.,arn no.,,an m.n, -
nodera,c s,u,hc-,v winds
For eastern Tcx,s fair TODAY and ,o.mor-
row; no, much change IN ,cmpc-a,ure: mod.
crate southeast TO south winds
For western Texas. fair to-day and to-
morrow.
For Arkansas. unsettled to-day: local
showers at night or tomorrow.
For Tennessee. local showers th's ar'er-
noon or Tonight ana prohabiy tomorrow.
For kentn'ky' faIr to-day; thunder snow
e's at "'e"' VI ''-"o.."'
%,
Inerc was n''Ie W wv" s'u.u '"'.Ht.
N cotton s's'cr'", a". , p.'o" .,,o
no' u"i'" :" 'u,''s" as !, ''"> o'e"' ms
" uuc ','oIc '" ','' .c.''''.a' .'"'N po''.on
Ior .nr ''''',,,,'" "'u''. 'I,i" 40 an, .nase
hs to INe ui'',',"' 'ou, w., ~ w w u's VI "Io,ia
''oh III crop neaS. IL. "'"'Ac. nus ."u al.
advance W ih"I" ',"h - o'.o III vi. Iast
week and for three days 1t has OPENED strong
ana ouoy"h' ony 10 '''ee' VIII" ei''''''o"'
seIiine on cach pu'He'
-. great uea' OF loh9 COTTON heio oy s'rohs
interests mas oe"h o's,rlou.eo anu SOME
or the marKet JnuSeS neiicNr th,s mas Passeu
INTO weaker hahos anu Una. 'ur.her pressure
might result IN -'a'ter"o 'ouioa'ion' More-
over. Yesterdays crop news was OF more
iavoraoie 'haractsr, AS 'nete was sprihk,
The sun., 1912-07-12

later on the rust did not seem to be "a black
as IL at first appeared. In fact 1t proved
tNbc Of an entirely different hue. II was
nothing more deadly than red rust. which
l. always present TO n greater or less degree.
But for time the talk of black rust caused
active covering Of shorts. There was also
more or less buying for long account by
somc who think that conditions In the
spring wheat belt arc such that black rust
Is likely 10 develop later on. Minneapolis
a gain reported a good demand for the real
article. The stock there In nve days. more
over, has decreased 025, 600 bush. The
On bles we're better than had been expected
IN view of the decline here on Wednesday.
Liverpool was unchanged to I'D. higher
and Paris UNCHANGED to &c. up. while Buda-
rest declined only &c. and Berlin q to
,ic. Antwerp closed and Buenos Ayres
opened at UNCHANGED prices. Tho esti-
mated Argentine shipments for tho week
we're only i.0OO.OOo bush. against 3. 900
last week and .su.OOO last year. Before
the close. however. the pressure to cover
rela Sed and prices reacted.
corn declined early and then rallied.
Temperatures at few points were too
high. but as a rule they were Of the desired
forcing Kind without being excessive. The
crop Is believed to be making M the lost
ground. Beneficial rains occurred In some
sections. The receipts were comparatively
large. amounting az the primary points to
4Ot 900 bush. against 21?.WU last week and
3a7 900 last year. Later on prices rallied
rather easily when shorts tried TO cover
| They found that the offerings were light.
The cash demand too was better. and
prices AZ some points were iC. to 20 higher.
| The estimated Argentine shipments for tho
week were 5.iWWo bush. against 5.653. 600
| last week Iiyorpool n plyancel I'D Bucnos
The sun., 1912-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Coffee Quiet, but Firmer-Cables
Better Than Expected.

Coffee ended at . slight advance due to
better cables from Europe than had been
expected, slightly higher cost and freight
offers from Brazil and covering OF shorts
There was some selling attributed to Eu-
rope. The trading. however. was on
~. .Gi4hc. futures closed Quiet and to 8 8
Points higher saes were SsrS,T s'oHR uhrs S"Es
low er: receipts were 1000 bags. against 5000
last year: stock. $4,000 bags. against rs? 900
@sre Sass assns1 las, year
stock. 1901 900 bags. against 78l 900 last
year. Sac Paulo receipts were 2s.0oo bags.
were 10 .ooo bags. against 20. 400 last year.
Prices were as follows.
sales; Highest. Lowest. Closing:
NA:,Fa:: A:s s H% isss i:S ':ss sssissG sssIs 50
s,:$Sssr Sssss$S:s $ s; s 's Is ;s's ;ss's 80 80
Western. sioso: refined Continent: 81.
Bsss Bssf % H4s' pssse sss rT s1 s;"l
Ureamery. extras, ?7a ?7. G.: firsts. 26m 2C1,c.
Cheese- State, whole mllk. new specials.
!sas.e rsta Wait rheas" sa"1' Guy fyi1s
THE bearish hog news and the influence Of
lower grain markets depressed provisions
coming from houses with foreign trade.
Larger packers were the chief buyers OF
ribs and lard. and this support brought
miscellaneous dema nd for pork and offerings
were small. The market closed nrm. Cash
trade In meats is improving. both foreign
and domestic" Prices were as follows:
Open High Low Clos Prev.
Lard; Ing. esl est: ing. Close
Sept, 10 s0 10 s2la 10 7:ia 10 An 10 h.is
Ribs.
yuly....,,..,.. ..-. ... iOI, 10 q
Sept. i06 10 Al 10 3.l4 IN 40 10 40
Oct .... .... .... o.. 10 57I. 10 60
Pork.
July. ... ials MiS
Sept. IA A<s's "a Ela 1875 iaN ia a.
Oct. rs &, IA ~,
SvGAN Raw was quiet, centrifugal %
test. Ssoc muscovados 80 test, Y aoc, Re-
fined vas quiet, grannated. Nm be-
NAVAL STORES Spirits ~ turpentinc
>,,. Common to good strained rosin. 50 80
The sun., 1912-07-12

SuGAn, Raw was uuie,, centrifugal 10
test. SSOr musrovados ~ test. \ apc Ne.
hned vas quiet, granulated, aIu BE-
NAVAL SroREs Spirits ~ turp~ntinc
<ic, Common to good strained rosin. So so
The sun., 1912-07-12

Port receipts 2.oH bales. against o55 last
syear. Exports >9S. Total for the season
10, ,2s?. Sol. against lass 077 last year.
Estimated receipts Last Last
To-day Week. Year
New Orleans, ...... 400 to 900 COO iS
Liverpool spot cotton was In big demand.
~ points higher. at 100 d. for American
middling on sales OF 1000 bales. Futures
opened about previous closing level and
closed = points down. Prices as follows:
Open High low Clos Prev
su,y,Aus~....s VI. 80 ssjs s's ''sis s'st
Jan. -Feb. ........ .6.63 8o7 so S.6i 663
Mar.-Aps...... ..6oNa 667 06! 66e 66A
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-09-21
Grocery Department

This department complete and supply your
hyou going to need supply. We believe with light
Note these regular prices
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-14
The Delay Of The Law

Rceverp have passed into the Beyond witness
es plaintiffs have joined the silent majority since the
steps taken that placed the Colony Company into the keep
Irwin County The assets the Company long
since dbursed and largely consumed by litigation Law
yers have reaped harvest but there
must be a final end TO all things, good and bad
Ben Hill Superior Court in the of De
Lang Colony Receivers Attorneys for the plaintiff Hay
good and that ceased their connection with
the the Cow had dry This practically closed the cee
bated twelve of ncesant litigation costing
thousands the Receivers of the Colony Company judi
cay declared free the alleged wrongong upon which
this litigation based There probably parallel in the
Courts Georgia much legal ingenuity has been esorted
compe parties spend their money to prove
their legal ownership rguy gotten property The Colony
generally pleased with the outcome of this
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-14
Graduating Exercises
At Court House.

The Graduating Exercises will
be held Friday night at the court
house, when the graduates of 1912
will receive diplomas. The bacca-
laureate address VIII be delivered
by the State School Commission
err, nj. L. Britain and the gener-
al public is invited to be present.
The teachers of the rural schools
are especially invited to attend the
exercises. Following is the pro-
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-14

will fail miseaby Whatever differences may at present WI" DC
m m a ourselves We need none your advice support
We will manage somehow along without either our habit
here Of late do So done up to the queens taste we
have sent YOUR machine the heap Inc Gays sont
nd committee numbered Inc Gays OF your
Smith o,r Arnold YOUR Wright your Hardwick are numbered
And the Underwood leaders will heed my advice tney viii dis
regard the absurd undemocrac rule of the absurd executive committee
and will allow the Wilson counties be represented by Wilson delegates
A other course strikes at the representative government
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-14

gram:
Music.
Essay by Herman Martin, DE
lay-It's Results.
ESSAY by Mark Mathis, a"Am |
My Brothers Keeper"
Essay by Linda Jones, ga
Twentieth Century Crusade"
Music.
Address, Hon. NJ. l.. Britain.
Music.
Delivery of Diplamas, Mr.. j.
E. Turner.
Benediction.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-14
Two WeII-KnoWn Hebrews

Before o Saus sent to France Coneder-
ate agent accomplished his mission with credit Nashville ennes
- - 80. =, -. -
This ie history the life the Ttancs Georglabon
victims calls mind the weknown fact that another jew Judah
Benjamin the ab and most resourceu members Of the
Confederate cabinet-Savannah Press.
Mr. Straus was a German by birth but Georgia raised
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-14
May Queen Contest Closes, n
Little Ethel Bea| Is Chosen

The voting the May Pole closed last night at
oht O'Clock Miss Ethel the pretty little daughter OF Mr. and
Ms Harold Bea receiving largest number of votes There
x contestants of Queen OF the Chdrens May
Festival which Thursday next but the rivalry between
them was very keen friends of each little girl worked ogen
for her. Each registered five cents for the Third Ward
School Library and who naugurated the contest VIII
realize neat sum which will greatly benefit the Library
Following the standing the contestants at the coe OF the
contest last night
Ethel Beal llaz
Dorothy Ihurmond
Aheen Dickey odo
Jeanette Farmer 2oo
Margaret Wise oW
Ethel Ligeour ..t.. zoo
The Thursday afternoon will IN front OF the
1essann Hotel at down the Of Main
and Central Of Central and Grant up Grant
the Pine there down Pine to tue Grand Opera
House where crownng the May Queen and the Nav Fole
Dance take place Admission Opera House VIII be l0ct
The prizes to awarded the ChCen Fee follows:
First prize altistcay decorated Boys WAeease BALI
and bat
Second prize for Boys Wheel--Base Ball Glove.
First prize for Girls Bicyce-$2.5Q
Second pIize Girls Bicycle Silver Purse.
Prize Boys Play vehicle-S2.50
First Prize for Grl's Play Vehicle Large Doll.
First Prize for Boys Best Play F1oAt-a watch.
First Prize for Girls CroqueJ Set.
Second hand painted pin.
Among doners National Bank Exchange National
Bank NJ W. Garbu Simon Brothers, Watt Holmes Hardware Co.,
Adams Candy Kitchen MCay Johnstone Co.. VIM H. Bowen,
Russell Brothers. Johnson Hardware Co, and A. B. Cook.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-14

Better Schools Free School Books and better paid teach
ers the rural districts will help the children into better
nd women Let's fit them practical fe through ncon
tabeau close of the but by
Efficient dav efficient teachers AS the labor so at
least the Teacher worthy his prompt payment for his
services due him. special School voted to improve
the Rural Schools pay teachers sufficient warrant efficiency
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-14

Fzeerads May Fee Commencement Exercises Chatauqua
If v Celebration and the Hill County Fair Everybody pull
eether and watch Fitzgerald grow
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-14

Democrats in Republican shouting for Wilson, whilst one
nv one the Southern States lining up for Underwood
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-14

Jack fortunate in the opponents ne has, looks IKE
taking candy baby The people generally SO view the sua
ton It's walk over
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-06
APPENDICITIS ATTACKS
THREE IN ONE FAMILY


Denver. Dec. B.-COnRrcssmnn r.. T.
Taylor Was stricken with appendicitis
yesterday and is now IN 4 hospital in
n grave condition, la an adjoining
room, his wife Hes dangerously ~
though recovering from an operation
performed last saturday. His dHugh-
ter, | years Of age. has Just recover
cd from an operation for appendicitis
perfOrHCd about two months aga
Congressman Taylor declared tu his
physiClans that he would not submit
to nn operation until tho recovery at
his wife had been assured Thc ply
slcinns have agreed to postpone the
operation ~ long ~ possible nut viii
watch his condition with extreme care
and not let the case gu more than two
or three days without operation.