davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
Jn(an0IetcgrGpb
ueberfabreu unb oet6bte!.

ueberfaaren unb get6bte!.
glepburgb, q. g., 9. Septbr.
Games 4pa, Serrn Wooo Pittg uno
Grant Buff, 9eihdftslsute bon
Monteomerp, ipurOen am Wlontdg
Q6enb an elmer areu3iteue Der Wal@
fill 9allep 9u6n, pon einsm paT>
iaciersugs iiberfdbren uno getootet.
shr 4utomobil purbe pOQis ertriims
inert unb bic asidsn f4redIid Der.
itiimmelt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
76. Sabr9attg.
@etterberiht.

Sir Ohio uuo ons peltlife
&emiplpanicn: S6ones 8etter am
,9ienitag; am Waittipod) tribes ssct-
Ter, iunbridjeinlid) geiolgt bon Strih-
rcaen nnb ilieoriserer 5enperatnr
ipdbreno Der gtaht. Siiolihc Wlnoc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
gtainn Der aaiferman0' o.

Dresden, 9. Sept. Wlit elmer
NuftIdrunssiibung srDbersr adpalies
rismoNen beeunnen am Wontag TN
aDniareich Sahien unb i'm angren5sns
ben ateiI Der propins Sa6ien IN Oes
eR,art bss Raifers Milbelm Die aats
ierman6per. Ssinsn eiseHtIihen urs
iona nimmt Der nrei Doer pier 9ass
bauernne Gheintrieg iebo6 erit am
Mitipot. 4n ben uebunsen nshmen
spsi pr.ubiiae (oas 3. uno A. uno
slpei IdhIiihe (bas II. uno ods 49,
aorps ftatt. Die .blaus- 4rmee be-
itebt aus bem 8. uub IL. Irmeetorps
unb Die .rotbe1 aus bsm a. uno 19.
Die tbeorttiids situation TT bic
fplasnbe: Wdbrsnb cine beutihe ars
NEE Inn Weiisn cine feinolite 4rmss.
Die frans5iiide, perni6tet. 1T elm Jeinh
Don Often ber, Rubldnp. in Oeutihs
lamb eingebrungsn, uno bic beutfhen
Neferpen eeben ii6 ale Wtiibe. nie Glib
Iinie aeaen Die RuHsR 5u buIten. big
bic beutfte 4rmee, BON Der fronSoii'
ften grense 3uriideilenb, ben Rsierptr
All 6ilfe ipmmen Tam.
Gtipas Heues bel ben WonOperr
fpirb en 9ubenb Motorbocte iein, el'
in aller Gile nit Gudlihtern ausge1
riiftet uno nit WaidinengeTdiiBer
perisben luirben. unb bic bel Der Der
tteibisnng Der glbe mitbsifsn iotlen
Gs nebmen au d II MsropIane uni
srsi QentbolIpns an ben WlaHoperr
1kil, bos ftiirmiihe Wstter olrit'
ben 0lugseugen aber iebr binberlid
ober sefdbrIih isin.
1ros bes ialttn Resens folgte beI
saifer Wilbelm nit GROCER 4ufmert
idmseis ben aapollerie Manopern.
Die 6ouptleuie Jphn u. pclmofD
Daul N. WnIone unb George Q. Wo
ielep bonn G<nerolItnb Der Der. Star
ten. bic unoffiaisn ben RanoDtrn bei
frohnsn, iino am Monidg In Grtsoel
anoesommen. aapt. Gamusl Ul
charlie, Der Militdr Mttone be-
aneriianiffen gotidaft In Berlin
ipirb am Tisnitos bier unfommel
Grin Rahfolssr dls Militdr alitnn'
In Berlin, Capt. giornftab. Der nab
renb bes 1agss In Berlin siHtraf MIR
ben Msanopern niti beifpohnen. =
aus BEN Deuif6tn Reid.
HeyIin, 8. Septbr. Die Der
fi,d< gnglanbs. sinen genleimdmsl
slroteIt Der Wdhis ssssn bic 6dltun
Ter omttitaniifen Reaisrune In be
pannmallanal syrast berbsisufiib
ren. perhen ildalitb ffeitern. foipei
Cxutf6innb In Nsir1hs frmmi. Di
Difisi0Isn Crgone entbalien iih ara
ipsiisr itber Neubsrung iikr bic Son
trcperls. abn mebrere Der arobts
3ei.nnstn pfliAten Der ~pDit1 BEL oi
ror einigen 1astn tril1rte. ba
Ceutlnlonh 6nnb In 6nnb nit be
Ger. Ginoisn gehtn ntiiiis unb mid
Idngtr bic Qafinnien fiir Gnslnnb All
brn 1euer bolen biirfx. hit Mus
na6me h<r aus prin3ip1 ontisamsri
iariifkn osrarifdxn .Deuif6en "a
oebseitung unb bef .16alins
munbf&ou1 teibt bie ean5e biefit
QrNx ben nmerilnnifGen Gtonbpun'
mshS obsr minbsr otftx gut.
- 9apmtiuaR hersj46 ~ u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
Die Ua6len In MQiRC.
-~S~-
Die Tepublifaner iparen iaIt
aberall iiegreid.
Nns oen boben Iproen

-
Stnb Die 5ori6er StebenIon uno
anosriou na6 oen Ser. Staaten
3uriidgete4rt.
RIeiiQer Grnte Segen in ben Ser.
Staten.
tt
DIE 4bitimmung iiber bic Nmenbes
ments our StdatsDerfdfung
Sbio'a.
st.:
Gin iftouer 8antnOtenfdIi6er in
Gbicago fsitgenommeH.
81
3am Ilotorcncle ungltit BEL ZEE
mari, 81. 5.
81
General Uaac2trtbur'8 gegrd6niB.
81
Jrau SobH Il. Mc2ean gsftor6sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10
Muslano.
Die OeuQ6en 4r6amanOOsr
An oemen pier ArmeeRorps
- t6eifne6men,
ST.. . in sadiea in 0esen-
mart bes beutiden 3aiisrs
besDnntn.
Roiisr Wilbslm Iobt bic ihtpsiasriide
Qrmee.
Deutidlanb IGbt ii9 nidt tpesen beg
panamasaanals ssseH bic Der.
Gtaaien aufbes.n.
Dh llnrube tpessn Der Jftiiatbeuss
runs nimmt in 0euti6lanS gu.
Die Gag. in Msyiso.
pier 3apatiitsnfii6rsr in Der Staot
Wetiio erftoHsn.
Das ierbiihe stabinsi reiisnirt. Der
& N t.ff f@3s

Das ierbiIhs aabinet r.iisnirt. Der
Grnit Der Gage ouf bem Baltan
pabriteinli9 bic nria6s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

Die Rurbsn fdnsen tpieber an, 4rme1
nisr nisbsrsumeseln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

Der iidedifde Didter emil Jrtoo
gsftprben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

pisr 3apatiitsnfiihrer in Der Staot
Weriio eritoHsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

Die llnrube tpsssn Der Jtiiatbeus'
runa nimmt in Deutihlano gu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

General Utac2lrtbur'8 gegrdbniB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

Jrau SObn Il. Mc2ean gsitorbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-10

81. Gag. in Wssyi,O.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-24

For the State Highway Bond
Issue, and those voting against.
the said bond issue shall do sol
by placing a cross in the square
opposite the words Against the
State Highway Bond Issue.
We do further proclaim that
at said election Unqualified elec
tors Of said county shall vote
upon the proposed amendment
to the Constitution of the State
of New Mexico, as required and
provided by Joint resolution of
the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives of the State of New
Mexico. approved May 20, A. d.
1912; providing for the amend
lment of section Five (5) Article
Twenty One XXI of the Con-
stituion Of the State Of New
Mexico; and that the proposed
amendment shall be printed on
a separate ballot, and shall con
tain the full amendment as of
ferred; and that the said ballot;
at said election shall have prin
ted thereon at the end thereo.
and Immediately after the pro
posed amendment the. word
For the Constitutional Amend
Ement" and in a separate lin
under the same, the word
Against the Constitutions
Amendment" Opposite sal
lines there shall be a square j
which the voters may make O
stamp a cross to indicate wheth
er they vote for or against sal
amendment, and those yotin
for said amendment shall do
: by placing a cross in the squar
/. opposite the words Against th
! j Constitional Amendment.
2 We do further proclaim th'
o the names of the candidate
S upon the Democratic Ticke
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-24

Now, Therefore. we the Board
OF County Commissioners of
Curry county, New Mexico, pur-
suant to law and the authority
vested in us, do hereby proclaim
and order an election to be held
in said Curry County. State Of
New Mexico, tuesday, the 9Th
day November, a. D. 1912. as
already proclaimed by the Gov
ernor of the State; and
We do further proclaim that
at said election the qualified
electors Of said county shall vote
for they following officers to be
elected by the State at large;
One Representative in Con
gress.
Three Presidential Electors.
We do further proclaim that at
said election the qualified elect
ors of said county shall vote
upon the proposed bond issue OF
$500, 900. 90, for the purpose OF
constructing and maintaining q
system of State Highways il
INew Mexico, as provided by a
| Act of the First State Legisla-
tlre approved June II, 1912, anC
known as the State Highway
Bond Act, and that all ballot.
at said election shall have print
ed thereon and. at the end ther,
of the words For the Stat,
Highway Bond Issue, " and in
separate line under the same
the words Against the Stat
Highway Bond Issue. " Oppo
site said lines there shall be
( square in which the voter ma
3 make or stamp a cross to ind
4 cate whether they vote for 0
4 against said bond issue, an
e those voting for said bond issu
e shall do so BY placing a cross
the square opposite the word
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-24

Smith Bout
Battle to Settle Supremacy
In Clovis

Interest in the Pete Shaugh-
messy -Rube Smith bout to be
staged in Clovis next Thursday
night, grows warmer as the
time approaches for this engage
ment The boys have been
working hard and both are in
superb condition. They are well
matched in size and strength.
and the past records Of both
boys is conclusive evidence that
they are both possessed Of that
greatest requisite of a fighter,
gameness and endurance Pete
Shaughnessy has met such men
as class up with Wheat Ferns
and Clarence English, and has
always conducted himself in a
way to come out of his engage
ments with colors flying. He
/ has never been knocked out, his
/ nearest defeat being a close de-
ciHon. Smith has met some of
/ the best men in his class and is
at all times a sturdy battler. He
modestly asserts that He does
not claim to be champion, but
can best anyone who thinks they
are a Champion. " These boys
are both in Clovis, and visitors
are welcome at all times to
watch the workout.
v. r. Marichal, who is promo
ting rhis bout assures us that
nothing win be left undone that
will add to the attractiveness of
| this bout. He has had a number
of years experience ia this busi-
ness and has q reputation Of
{ staging clean bouts He say.
2 this one viii be no exception
The ladies are especially invited
Q to attend this bout, The show
! viii be clean and ORDERLY
t throughout and a treat to figh
p fans.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-24
Election
Proclamation.
BY The Board of County
Commissioners Of Curry
County New
Mexico.

Whereas by Sec /, Chapter
1O5. Laws Of 1909, it is made the
duty of the Board of County
Commissioners of each county
in the State OF New Mexico. to
proclaim the elections that are
to be held ia the respective
counties for the purpose Of yo-
ting for candidates for the diff
erent offices and other matters,
< nd TO do SO ten days before the
1e.eciion by public proclamation
and uy publication in each Of the
two leading newspapers publish
ed ia each county; and
Whereas. it is further made
the duty Of aid Boards Of Coun-
ty Commissioners to give public
notice of the object of the cleo
ton, the officials for each Of the
said offices. as the same are or
file ia the County Clerk, and the
Post Office address of each OF
said candidates and the place
where the election is to be helC
in each precinct in each county
and
Where, tits required by sal,
Section /, Chapter 105, Laws o
1909, that the said notice be in
serted in daily newspapers, sil
times prior to the day when tn
election is to be held, but whel
there is no daily newspaper, i
two issues thereof, prior to tn
date when the election is to b
held; and
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-24
What Deep Flowing Has
Done.

We wish those farmers who
are skeptical about the value of
deep blowing could look at a IA
acre field of barely on the Hoard
farm as it stands just now. says
Hcard's Dairyman of Fort At
kinson Wis. The land was plowed
II inches deep last year. 1t was
sown about the first of May with
20 pounds of alfalfa. The stand
of barley now in comparison
with any other on the farm or
lin the neighborhood is very stri-
king. lit is thicker, stronger,
taller, and of a deeper color.
Indeed. it is so heavy a stand as
to cause us some concern about
the alfalfa seeking. There are
several things about it that are
well worth studying by any
thinking, observant farmer.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-24
Harrow The Same Day You
Plow.

PloW.
Every husbandman should
read the article Making a Soil
Mulch, by j. W. Nell, super
intendent of farmers Institutes
of Texas. which was published
in Dry-Farming for May. accord
ing to the editor of Rural Spirit,
who copies it and comments /
/ thereon as follows:
Superintendent Neill says the
land he has broken or turned in
the morning is narrowed before /
he goes to dinner. And he ex-
plains the great value of so do-
ling. We would not urge upon
! farmers who crop any large body
Of land that they plow and har
row the same morning, but we
Go say if all farmers, no matter
how much land they farm. would
harrow all the land they plow
in a day before night comes,
they would be putting into prac-
tice the first fundamental princi-
ple of scientific dry-farming and
4 would increase the yield Of the
s grin crops at least 25 per cent,
besides greatly beneftting the
,- Fsoil
e CRIMINAL WASTE OF MOISTURE.
e 1t is natural for the man who
d has a big job of plowing ahead
of him to want to get the plow-
ing done before he fools with"
changing gear or harness to work
with the harrow. Hence we see
great fields plowed up in stiff
" clods that lie with their face tC
the sun drying out the ridge and
n the furrow, millions of gallons OF
water evaporating that is need
n ed for the growing crop later
water that could be saved if the
y clods were broken up while soft
the surface evened and a sol
mulch left on top. 1t is almos
- criminal waste. Very little tim
~ is actually lost by narrowing
~ every afternoon. The harrow
a ing has to be done anywa
ho and it might as well be done tc
,no day as tomorrow or next week
The great need of attention t
details like this is i'm the sem
arid and light land sections q
Eastern Oregon and the Inlan
N Empire, where every drop G
moisture is precious. Here j
the willamette Valley the ide
~ yet prevails that there is watC
in plenty for an crops at a
,r times. This is true, but it doe
~ ~ not always come exactly whe
needed The need of conserve
.4 ton is therefore apparent.
r.. THE PAINsTAKING FARMERS SUI
~. CEEDs.
II The men who take the pain
to harrow their land the san
M day they plow it. to proper
NJ pulverize tue clods even if
does take time and to conser
,er the moisture on scientific prime
pies are men who raise big crol
IN. while their neighDors wond
why
,se, Pay attention then to the lit
details. No matter how work
N. crowdng, prepare the land pro
erly. Better let half Of it re
N. and get a good crop off the 9th
half than a poor crop off the e
me, tire place. A rest will do Il
land good anyway. Then sur
N. mer fallow deep, subsoil if pra
tical and try narrowing the sar
N. day you plow whether in fall
spring. Then honestly note {
ms effect and see if the crop is B
enough larger TO far more th
and pay for the little extra trouble
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-24

NHNAN d. lAfNH
For representative in Con-
gress
Harvey B. Ferguson, Albu-
queraue, NJ M.
For Presidential Electors:
II. G.. de Baca. East Las We
gas, N vi.
j Latham, Lake Valley,
IN.
SAMUEL ID. Stennis, Jr.,
CARLSBAD, N. M.
We N0fther proclaim that the
names of the candidates upon
1.-The Republican Ticket, submit
tied at said election, together
with tdeir representative post
Iofiice addresses on file. in the
Eoffice of the County clerk Of said
county are as follows:
Republican Ticket:
For Representative in Con-
gre
Nathan Jafra. Roswell, n. NJ.
For Presidential Electors
Levi "a Hughes, Santa Fe
N. M
Gofracio Gallego Gallesgos
N NJ.
r Matt Fowler, Silver City, N
Nj
/ we do further proclaim tina
J. Ties names Of the candidate
s sIup0h the Progressive Ticket
! submitted at said election, to
5 gether with their respectiv
postof6ce addresses on file in th
Office of the County clerk OF sal
j ants are a follows:
Progressive Ticket
= For Representative in Cor
Z gress:
Marcos C. De Baca, Bernalillc
Z N. NJ,
= For Presidential Electors:
: Elmer E. Studley, Ration, \
? III.
2 Dora Frazier Thomas, Roswell
? N. NJ
George w. Armijo, Santa F
2 N. M.
We do further proclaim tn
the names of the candidates tp'
= the Socialist Ticket, submitt
= at said election, together wi
= their respective post office a
dresses on file in the Office Of Il
- County clerk Of said county a
= as follows:
= Socialist Ticket.
For Representative in CO
= gross.
= Andrew Eggum, Roswell
= M
For Presidential Electors:
Walter Cook, Magdelena
- Nj
r De Roy Welch, Norton, ~
W. T. Holmes, FarminetC
r N. Nj.
n We do further proclaim Il
the places where said elect
shall be held in the respect
n precinct Of said county are
II follows:
Precinct No. /. in Clovis, N
Precinct No. 2, in Texico,
M.
II Precint No. 8. in Blacktow
T m. M.
Precinct No. 4. in ST. Vra
N. M.
q Precinct No. s. in Metro
I~ IN. M.
Precinct Mo. g.. in Fields,
IL M.
= Precinct No. q ia Grady,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-24

seals, this the 14th day Of Octo-
Der. a. ID. 1912.
Ben Crawford (seal)
Roy D. Elder. (seal)
w. I'll. Doughton, (seal. J
County Commissioners of Curry
County, New Mexico.
(SeaD (Attest) "A. L. Await.
County Clerk.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-24
Special O89OO.

Our special serial number offer
No. O8900, good from Oct. oath
1912 to Nov. 2lth 1912, only
gives you a chance to get three
subscriptions for $l50 a year.
There must be a club of three in
order 60 get this special offer.
Single subscriptions are 81. per
year. Send the paper to old
home folks,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-10-24

John Reynolds a retired capi-
talist from Kansas City was in
the city several days last week
visiting his old college chum,
Paul Coldren. Mr.. Reynolds
who recently sold his interest In
the Kansas City street railway
for $2l7, 600 invested in land in
the vicinity of James Texas.
Massey's big Piano contest
which terminated last week.
drew a large crowd and was the
occasion of keen interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
Battle InsMexico is Imminent
United Estates Cruiser Off Vera
Capitalization Federals Revolt.

Vera Cruz, Oct. 20--The United
States cruiser Des Moines, in command
of Capt. Charles T. Hughes, steamed
into port, during the neht. An officer
from tlS warship visited Gen. Felix
Diaz. this morning. and arranged an
interview ON behalf of Capt Hughes.
Gen. Diaz then visited the Des Moines,
where the American captain and the
leader OF the new revolt had long
conference. the nature of which has
not been oiHuleed.
While the Diaz reVolutionaries hold
the city, there has been no coming to-
gether of the two opposing forces as
yet The feeling of anxiety among the
foreign residents has been considerably
relieved by the arrival of the Des
Moines. and ii is considered probable
that = battle. if it is fought, will take
place beyond the city limits.
The tfarman and Russian ministers
to Mexico. who arrived here on the
steamer Seguranca, left, today, for
Mexico City On a special train sup
piled by Gen. Diaz.
In the firing, which occurred, last
night, between the sunboats and the
fort. man operating the searehlight
on Il gunboa1 was killed
The Ward Line steamer Seguranca
on her arrival here. Yesterday, was
warned by Commodore Azueta iii
command of the eunboats still loyal to
the Mexico government to discharge
he" cargo here. Today. Capt. Jones of
the steamship was ordered by the
company to unload and declared his
intention of doing so. The Seguranea
has on board arms and ammunition for
the government, which viii be seized
by Gen. Daz if landed.
Two other American warships are
expected to reach here at any time
The Spanish consul has sent out wire
less messages to passing steamers To
proceed here To take aboard Spanish
subjects in case of bombardment.
Alvarado, a minor port about 81
miles south of Vera Cruz, was cap
tured. last night, by MAJOR Zerape. a
revolutionary officer. Tuxpam. 1i5
miles northwest of Vera Cruz has de-
clared in favor of the revolution, the
authorities there together with $50
veterans and go armed volunteers.
taking part in the movement. The reb-
el Generals Aguilar and DelallaYe are
reported to be moving from the north
10 attack Gen. Belleran.
4 German liner has arrived here to
take off German subjects in case of
bombardment.
The soldiers of the 21st Battalion,
garrisoning Fort Ulea, located on an
island in the harbor, have levolted
and joined the revolutionary forces of
Diaz. The gunboats Bravo and Me
relos opened fire on the deserters kill
ing several and wounding others. The
soldiers of the fort, who did not de-
sert refused, however, to fire on their
comrades. The situation on the island
is especially serious as Fort Uluea
also is used as a penitentiary.
With every news avenue closed, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21

ton of Col. Roosevelt, when he leaves
Mercy hospital for his home in the
East. tomorrow, were announced, to-
night, by Assistant Chief of Police
SchuettIer. The assistant chief will
take personal charge of the arrange
ments and will lead 80 uniformed pa
trolmen, who will guard Col. Roose-
Welt en- route from the hospital to the
railway station. A force of detectives
will guard the distinguished patient
until the train has passed the Indiana
state line.
The Colonel shook hands with 80 of
the Sisters of Mercy which conduct
the hospital, tonight, after he had eat
en- his dinner. He had expressed a
desire to bid farewell to the Sisters.
He did not make any attempt to talk.
but simply pressed the hands of eaeh
as they came to his bedside.
The Sisters passed in and out of
the room in silence as they had made
their acceptance of his invitation con-
ditional on his making no exertion.
Early in the day the Colonel wrote
his signature on a large photograph
of himself to give the hospital in an
SWer to q request for one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
FUNERAL OF LITTLE HERO.
Gave Up Life That He Might Save the
Life of Girl.

Gary Ind, Oct. 90 The funeral of
Billy Rugh, the newsboy, who gave
his crippled life that skin might be
GRATED onto the body of Miss Ethel
Smith. thereby saving her life, was
held here, today, and practically all
Gary and many persons from sur
rounding towns attended. No building
was large enough to accommodate the
crowd and the services were held in
the street.
Four brass bands played funeral
difges, six uniformed policemen were
pail bearers and fire department au-
tomobile was the funeral car. while a
company of firemen carried the flow
ers. Mayor T. f. Motifs and the coun-
cilmen. with barred heads, walked at
the head of the procession, which con-
v4ved the body to the railway depot,
wnere it was put aboard a train for
Rock Island, His.
Miss Smith was not able to attend,
but her father and brothers were in
the audience
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-21
FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS IN RIOT
Many injured, When University Stu,
dents Attempt to Enter Theater

Champaign. Ill. Oct 20.-Many persons
were injured, Saturday night. in a riot
caused by an attempt by University IF
Illinois students TO force their way into
the opera house where vaudeville show
was in progress. Celebrating football
victory over Indiana, nearly 1000 students
laid siege to the theatre. They were re
pulsed by stage hands and policemen
armed with revolvers and clubs.
Edgar Dillayou, High school student
was knocked unconscious. a chorus girl
was struck on the head with brick
hurled through dressingroom window
Two other girls tainted on the stage and
were carried off The audience thought 1t
was part of the show and did not become
greatly excited.
Peter Andrews. a stage hand, suffered
a blow on the head from a stone that
came through a transom. There were
many students slightly injured, but their
friends quickly removed them.
When the riot was at its height and
guns were brandished by the defenders
of the theatre. George Huff. director of
athletics, faced the mob and dissuaded
the students from further action.
Murder certainly will result if you
don't quit" said Huff you will kill The
game of football"