davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
,lus Sent 1lsbcrie9rpcminuness
Gebist.

@ui6in9tom ,. g.. -. Nini.
- Hoh Scrihtcu, Die ppn bcm Net
trnospumpicr Der Nrmcc .@uuupfu".
tucld,cr 100000 Hntipncu Lungs pc1
Sunilppcr Ripcr pcrtbcilt bat, mad,
%ideburH ilbcrbrnft lpurbch itcbt
inftiih ras game. 6lpiidlcu %id0bYrA
unb Soirh. Win, NclcNcnc @c6ict
inter @uiicr mb Die gimuobucr bcas
iclbcn halten iid narnui 9ciubt. baf
Sicicr Stuno Der Sin9e nod ichs
@odcu lang nnbolcru miro. Siiis
3iere peS Snmpicrs bcrihten. bub ms
acidbr 10000 Stild Sieb ldn95 oeS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14

%aihington. .. &. = Cine
@eieaihaitSz Game in &aibingtpn,
8. g., bat Die bortige before ojeiclls
ihait" I'M Sturm crobcrt. iuOcm liz
Die Ibidbe ibrer Shube nit @olb unr
Siamanteu per5ieren lieB. Sas iol
rieiig gesp9en bnbcu. Siamantcu on
Den NbiGseu unb 6cu unb Strpb I'M
S6dbell Weun pielc &nibinatonel
@cielihaftSs Same in Der Snbrif ar
beitcu miiBten. nm ibr Scbcn 81
MAIDEN, fir 10 Gents pbcr 500 Den
Gag, banu piirbcn tic bulo au etiuoS
Nnoeres bcnfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
UettftanS a%uaemtein.

Nem Hpdbe, Ga, 8. Wui. =
Slllftlin3c, ipelonc beutc friI6 bier uns
tannen, ertldrcn. boS in Dent 0cbiet.
lpcld]cs ourd) bcn S%anmnbrudl bel
Scrns ilbcrl t)lpemntt lpllrbc. Sablrcihc
Mcn~ld)cnlcbcn pcrlorcn 0inacn. Sic
.Serettetcn ertldrcn eiumiltbig. boB tic
gelebcn bnbcn, mic gauge Samilicn
purf Den r~ciBcubcn Strom bon Den
0nusood)crn bcrabgcSogcn %fprrben.
Su DEM ilbcrIdpcmmten Sanbe tpcitz
lid, bon Scttsrportb lpartcn ilbcr 1000
Yerioneu uuf ibrc 8efrcicr.
Der lcstc SefretuugsSu9, peld,cr
llcberidtpemmte aus Dem @cbicte non
Sotheior bicrbcr brod,tc. lit onaes
fommeil. OR mliBte mcilenlpcit dul
inter Den Sllltbcn bcsrnbeneu &c
lciIcn fabrcn.
an pcriGicocnen Saacn mustc Gje=
malt a%ngeuanot werocn, nm bic lin
gliifliden II ihren pom 8eiabr be
orpbtcn SGuiern 5u cutfcrnen, ibrc
Ser5meifinus mar srps iibcr ben
Verlnit ibrer sait5en Sabc.
Simmer ihlimmcr lalttcn Sic Ncls
plingcu ilbcr bic burt Die llcbcrs
itlpcmmllngcn pcs WiIiiliippi's uueez
rihtcten %crbecrllngcu. Nan bcrcts
net Die 3nbl Der Grtruntcucn mo an
Den iurd,tbarcn @ntbchruugcu Wcitprs
bcncn an 1.500 Hcrioucn; Die 3abl
Scr 0cimntbsloicu errciht 10000
uub Der angcrid)tetc Shoocn biirite
St50.000.0 600 ilbcritcigcn! Sus lit Elm
grnucuhafteS llnalild. bus bu in
3nhlcr Iusbruf iinbct, unb pcnnod,
gcbeu bicic III cincu bolbeu @egriii
bon Sem. pno hic @eipohner icucr
@cgcnben burh Gage un0 Iud,eu nliss
acitnnocn bnbcn miliicn. Bic 3criros
ring o Gan Sruuciscu lit falIm cine
id,ipercrc ScimiuhunH geipcicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Die GrSe bsbt.

@uobaIoinru, Mcr., II. Ioi.
- Is bcrridt bier grpBc Iugit unp
Nhlircgnng iniolsc Der w~icbcrbolten
bcftiecn Grhcrihiittcrm9cu lpdbreno
Der lcstcu ~ Stunbcn. Sm @anScn
lpurocn 30 StoBc iuu6rgcupmmcn.
Die Sclpobncr cumpicrcn inter
ircicm 6immcl. Der Gplimu ut sur
3cit mtbGti9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Die {Seniisns,oerlaee.

@uhiugton. ,. g.. II. Ini,
- Sns 6auS berihtetc~ bcutc nit t73
9caeu 81 Stimmen sic Ycniions Dor
lo0c 9iinitie cin Ole iiir S~ctcronen
aus ncm @ilrQcrfricg unn Den mcris
fouiidcn aric9e cine Scniiou bis I'll
81 tGolih poriicbt. Griterc Gcbt an
Yraiircnt Suit mn Dem %crneb
men nadl iii CT bereit, JIG gu unters
seidnsn. auf @rrrno Der in Der Cons
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Shen wieSer!

Shon picpcr lit einem cnaliihen
Sompier ciu lln9lild 6uscitoHcu.
Der YIrcnbiun" bon Der yMonol
Mail Stcnm Endct Co." III in pcits
inciihcn @clpdiicrn 9ciiruupct, Sbcrs
mails Gin Sepeis ~en9liNbcr Gees
maunsfunit".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
9fo. 2129.

ltitlltipn poreelcbcncu gcitinmung
III Dem Trdiibeut elm Scitraum BON
5ebll Sagen segcbcn, lie cnttpebcr Su
9enebmigen ODER 5u perrperfcn.
Die Sanftioniernng Der @prlase
erbDht nte iabrlihen 9eniiunsseloer
nm 100000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Centrum, eessn 0msumnima.

Centrum ge9cu Suels llniua.
8crliu, 10. Mui. - Su3 Gcuz
trlm rcidjtc bcutc int H~cidl2tng cine
Tprlugc Gin. lporin Der aauSlcr crs
ildut miro Sfrittc 5I tbl1, Die hcnl
Sucll llaiu9 elm Gupc madden.
Centrum mn SoSialiitcu iiub in
bicicm Sale cinig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
acknowledgements IN Setmlcn.

Gbica9o, 81, II. Mai. - nit
@enebmigun9 Der Supcriutcnbcntin
Der Dfientliden SGulen, Srau CHA
Slaag 9prn9. nnbm Der Sdulratb in
Chicago. Sa,, cine 9tciolutipu an,
ipel6e llnterriht in hrabtlolcr Sclcz
graphic in Den piieutlidcn Shulen
p~erlanBt, Ser critic auriuS miro IN
eer Sntc %icp @ofihulc ein9eridtet
tperbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
SecrsDerlaae p~aiiicrt.

%crliu. II. Mni.-S Ger McihS
tug pniiicrtc in 5ueifcr Sciuu9 Die
Seer %orlnac. mclhc Die Grbph b.
pcS Nccrcs llul 10000 Mnnu,
246 Sclhfdnpucu urb piclc Waihis
ncngclpcbrc pprIicbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Der papft nidqt frane.

@nibin9tom ,. g.. 8. Iai.
- Scr ueue Npoitolilhc Selegat mir
bic @~ereinistcn Stoaten, @r5biItoi
@iopnnui Son6nno, lit beute bier einz
gctroifcn. Ter perneinte, oaR Der 81.
Batter franf lei. (Siebc GbitorielcS
oicsbetrcif. - Bic II D.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-14
Intih -!

Ser tronsotlontiid,e Sing nit
Cos. Sruder's .Slld)drp" miro
ipc9et angeblid) u%lgiinltiger
&%itterungs : %crhdltninc iilr
bicies Snbr oufgegebeu. (Siebe
Irtitel Seitc 6. = 81 Ecb.)
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
OCCASION FOR THE CHANGE.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 24.-The
Brand bill is the twentieth on the bal
lot. 1t transfers the brand depart
ment from the office of Secretary of
State to the State Board of Stock
Inspection Commissioners. At pres
ent, all matters pertaining TO the
branding of live stock are conducted
in the office Of the Secretary of
State. The last assembly amended
that law, giving this work to the
Stock Inspection Board 1t meant
the loss of goodly amount of patron
age to the Secretary of State, hence
the employees in that office cir
culated a petition and had it re-
| ferred.
1t is one of the most insignificant
measures, so far as the people are
concerned, that could be imagined
1t certainly makes little difference
which set of men shall appoint the
clerks to care for this work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
WILSON SEEKS FINANCIAL AID
ABROAD-WHY?

Professor Wilson has asked the big
manufacturers of Great Britain for f.
nancial aid for his campaign. More
than this, according to The Daily
Province, Vancouver, B. c., of Oct.
5, 1912, in his letter of appeal to these
British manufacturers, sent out un-
der the name of the Wilson and Mar
shall League, is statement that a
complete record will be kept of those
who help to make the great Demo-
cratic victory certain.
Mark you that, every wprkingman
ani business man in this country!
Why has Professor Wilson gone to
England for financial help and why
is this record of British contributors
to be kept?
| II means that in return for this fl
nancial assistance Professor Wilson
(if clected) will let down the bars
which shield American workingmen
and their families against starvation
wages and poverty and which protect
our industries and enable the work
ingman to earn a wage in keeping
with fit station in life.
In return for this financial assist
ance the British manufacturer is go.
ING to be permitted to send his goods
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
NINE. SARAH CELEBRATES
SIXTY-EIGHTH BIRTHDAY

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Great Britain
rendered Mime Sarah Bernhardt ma
tional tribute here yesterday in honor
of her birthday anniversary, and the
noted actress took advantage of the
occasion to correct the widespread
terror as to her age.
"Under ordinary circumstances
i she said, land had l been 20 years
younger, the question of my age would
mot have troubled me in the slightest
degree. However, Father Time and
have been old friends for so long, that
j feel l can afford to deny him 9
gratuitous gift of one year of my life
and, therefore, l take leave to state
that today is my sixty-eighth birth
day, not my sixty-ninth.
"To the young, the question of ONT
Iyear cannot appear of any moment a
all, but when one, approaches three
score years and ten, however, gener
Gus one may wish to be in other mat
tres, one cannot give away a whole
year, SO / hope my dear Englisl
friends will revise their reckoning O
my age, and give me credit for tw'
full remaining years of life in tn
Sixties"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
BECKER WILL SOON
KNOW JURY'S VERDICT

New York, Oct. 24.-By tonight
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
should know his fate. His trial for
the murder of "Squealing" Herman
Rosenthal having been concluded last
night with the closing address Of As
sistant District Attorney Moss. There
remained this morning only Justice
Goff's charge to the jury.
Becker is hopeful of acquittal, but
throughout the eight-hour ordeal of
the summing up yesterday, he gave nc
indication of his emotion.
The accused lieutenant's lawyers
have insisted that the issue is whether
it shall be liberty or the electric
chair, but is is thought possible that
Justice Goff might instruct the jury
that it is within the law to bring in g
verdict of murder in the first degree
murder in the second degree or ever
manslaughter. 1t is expected thai
the charge will occupy about an hour
Mrs. Becker, wife of the defend
ant, was one of the first to enter the
court room today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
LEAD AND OTHER METALS.

One of the features of lead pro-
duction is that it is SO mingled with
the production of other metals that
they would suffer with it if its pro-
duction should be rendered unprofita-
BILE. In this state, the production of
lead may be said to be entirely incl
dental-the mines could not be work
ed for the lead alone, nor, if the
lead were useless, could they be work
ed for the silver or other metals
alone-all must be utilized in order
to make the business profitable.
It follows from this, that if the
duty were lowered on lead, the mining
of other metals-aside from gold
would become Improbable, and the de-
struction of the lead mining industry
would lead also to the paralysis of
other allied industries. 1t is a case
of Zone for all, and all for one"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS PROPOSED

DENVER, Colo, Oct. 24.-If the
two constitutional amendments pro-
posed by the last legislature abolish
ing fee systems in many of the county
offices, and providing for a $10,-
100000 bond issue for the construc-
tion Of good roads are published in
the session laws under the heading,
Constitutional Amendments" This
year only three appear under that
heading and the other two do not
The session laws are published under
the direction of Secretary of State
Pearce. Evidently this was handled
in the same manner that Mr.. Pearce
has handled good part of the work
in his office in a bungling way.
Whether this will make any differ
ence or not concerning the validity Of
the two measures. should they be ad-
opted by the people, will have to be
determined later,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
I,ndustrIes of colorado for the sake

industries of Colorado for the sake
of partisan politics.
On the other hand the Democrats
are losing, according to the reports
sent out from Progressive headquar-
ters, to Roosevelt. 1t appears that
since Wilson made his speeches in
Colorado the Democrats who are for
party first, last and all the time re
gardness of results have become very
much alarmed over the losses they
nave sustained.
Seldom is there day passes that
some one does not come into The
Herald office and announce that he
has been a Democrat all his life, but
that he cannot vote with the Demo
Gratis this year on the tariff propsi
ton.
The Democrats of Colorado are dis
couraged over the fact that the East
em and Southern Democrats forced
the tariff issue on the people in this
campaign. Colorado never has beer
free trade state. 1t has gone ovel
to the Democrats a few times bu
never on the tariff question. Is there
any good reason why Colorado should
Join the free traders this year?
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28

There is one thing which the citi-
zens of Colorado should take into con-
sideration above everything else in
connection with the selection of con-
gressional candidates this fall, and
that is the question of tariff. Espe-
cially is this true in connection with
the tariff effecting the lead and zinc
mines of the state. If the tariff is
taken off these products it means
either the closing of the mines or the
reduction of wages in them because
whereas the Colorado mine owner
pays from SO to $3.50 per day wages
for the mining of zinc and lead, the
Mexican mine owner only pays 90
cents per day wages. Hence the
Mexican lead and zinc can be shipped
into this country at profit and still
undersell the Colorado product. Last
year. Colorado produced S6,0OO,OOO
worth of zinc alone. She also produced
SO ,000, 900 of lead. There are at least
30 900 men either directly or indirect
ly engaged in the mining and smelt-
ing of these two products. A vote fol
Democratic candidates either to the
house or the senate means vote fol
either so cent wage coolies in oui
mines, or vote for the closing of the
mines entirely.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
AGAINST THOMAS AND PEARCE

Does it mean that the Denver Post
over Charlie Thomas and James b
Pearce? Last spring when the Post
came out for Arnold the papers all
over the state claimed that the Post
had taken hold of proposition that
it could not handle. The Denver paper
kept right on hammering Arnold's op
ponents and predicting big victory
No state or city campaign attracted
more attention than that and many
were surprised when the count showed
tnat the most unusual thing had hap
pened and that the Post had won, its
fight by the biggest majority ever
polled in Denver.
The same paper has taken up the
fight against Thomas and Pearce. II
is fighting Thomas as gangster and
Pearce both as a gangster and an Of
fice--seeker. II will be remembered
that Pearce wants third term and q
third consecutive term at that The
Post is inclined to feel that his effort
to secure third consecutive term Is q
bad precedent and one that will cause
the people Of the state much trouble
IL he should be elected.
1t means that II Pearce can be elect
ed three times that others will ask the
same privilege and that means the
building up Of a political machine that
Will prove a curse to Colorado.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28

manufactured by cheaply paid labor
into this country free of duty to COM
pete with goods made by the higher
paid American workingman.
Despite the manner in which the
rrofessor-candidate has trimmed" on
the tariff question and his few at
tempts to make it appear that he is
in favor of tariff for revenue only,
it is impossible for him to cover up
the fact that he is an out-and-out free
trader, a fact which is further sub
stantiated by his appeal to the manu-
facturers of Great Britain for fnan-
cial assistance for his campaign and
the impression created therein that
free trade would come and that Brit
ish manufacturers would get a new
foothold in the United States.
If such condition as this is brought
about-and it is inevitable if Profess
sor Wilson is elected president-many
of our manufacturing and industrial
plants will either have to go out of
business, thus throwing out of en-
ployment great army of working
people, or they will be forced to re-
duce the cost of production to that
of Great Britain. If this latter course
were taken the wages of American la
Dor would be reduced about 100 per
cent. In other words the man who
now gets $3.50 day under the Re-
publican protective tariff policy would
get only $1.0O under Professor Will
! sons free trade doctrine. This rep
resents the difference between
wages paid in the United States and
those paid in Great Britain, as learned
in an investigation by Great Britain's
own statisticians, committee ap-
pointed by the British board of trade
to make such investigation.
Do the workingmen of this country
want such condition as this ?-Pue-
bio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
PRISONER RELEASED FROM
JAIL TO GET MARRIED

WICHITA, KS, Oct. PAL. ].
Chandler, a prisoner in the cuonty
Jail, was released from custody long
enough yesterday to go to the office
of Probate Judge McCantess and
marry Mrs. Bertha A. Richardson.
Mrs. Richardson has been several
times married and ]. C. ("Blackie")
Towery, one of her former husbands
is now serving five years sentence in
the penitentiary for shooting al
"Slim' Mcclure, another husband.
Mcclure and Chandler were arrest
ed together on charge of violating
the prohibitory law.
Chandler went back to Jail after
the wedding. His bride went home, tc
wait until he is released.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28

To remove the duty on refined
sugar would not kill the sugar trust,
as argued by many Democrats, but
would enable the trust to kill the beet
sugar business of Colorado and force
the beet farmers into some other line
Of planting. The beet sugar factories
would close and approximately. 5o,,
900 people who now derive livelihood
from the labor in the factories and
the beet fields would be forced INTO
competition with other labor. S9,75,-
900 paid to farmers for sugar beets
in 1912 would come no more. Bats
and rats would inhabit the factories
and great industry, yet in its in.
fancy would be killed. The trust
would emerge from the wreck strong
er than ever and be in complete con-
troll of the sugar markets of the coun-
try, and you can readily see what this
benevolent corporation would do to
the people in the matter Of prices
when they have completely stifled the
sugar beet farmer and sugar beet FAC
tories.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
FROM BUSY CENTERs
Stories OF Real Life as Told by
Wire; from Every Ssction Comes
Talss OF the Busy World.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Twelye mer


returned, at two minutes after IL
o'clock this morning, verdict Of first
degree murder against Police Lieuten-
ant Charles Becker, the first of the
seven men to be tried for the murder
of Herman Rosenthal Next Wednes
day Supreme Court Justice Goff will
fix the time for the prisoners death
in the electric chair.
Exhausted by the ordeal of the trial
John F. Mcintyre, chief counsel for
the defense, nevertheless took today
preliminary steps looking TO an appeal
and stay of execution for his client.
The case will be fought to the court
of appeals.
The verdict came only after eight
hours of struggle among the jurors,
whose arguments at times rose tn
such pitch that their voices were
heard in White street below.
Mrs. Becker was barred from the
court room when the Jury returned
with the verdict. Seated in corri-
dor outside the dread news was bro
ken to her as gently as possible. She
sat perfectly immovable when mes
senger told her of her husbands fate.
Apparently stunned, she neither NOV
ed nor spoke. Then her eyes closed
and she swooned. Friends carried her
away.
The verdict was severe blow to
the defendant and his wife and coun-
sci, all of whom had been confidently
looking for disagreement at least
The jury came in dramatically and
all looked serious. There was not a
doubt in the minds of any who beheld
them as they filed into their seats that
the worst in sentence was in store for
the accused lieutenant. Becker's fate
was written in deep lines of each of
the twelve mems faces.
Becker's face was white. His eyes
swept about the court room in af-
frighted manner. So intent was he
in studying their countenances that
he stumbled when ordered to stand
and almost fell over the failing. The
attending deputy sheriff caught him
and supported him within the rail
The prisoners calm had gone. He
sank heavily into the chair, breathing
so hard that the rise and fall of his
massive chest was plainly discerned
across the court room.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
AID WOLGAST IN EXCITEMENT

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-More than 500
patrons of the Morrison hotel and
Hotel Veley fled to the street while
firemen quenched the flames in the
employees annex of the Morrison.
Three women and one man, scream
ing on the fire escape, were rescued
by policemen.
Adolph Wolgast, the pugilist, and
his wife, were among those who fled
from the smoke-filled uper stories.
1t was an hour before the fire was
under control.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
OPPOSITION EVERYWHERE.

1t has recently dawned upon the
people of Colorado that there is one
measure, that has been submitted for
the voters to accept or reject, that is
meeting with public condemnation.
This is the Moffat tunnel bill which
proposes that the state construct a
tunnel through the mountains to the
west of Denver for the private bene-
fit of those interested in the Moffat
road.
The people of the state had given
the matter but little attention until
recently. Organizations are being
effected and resolutions are being
passed by commercial bodies in all
parts of the state against the pro-
posed tunnel measure.
Those persons, papers and organi-
cations most active or influential in
the opposition to it are the Arkansas
Valley Commercial association, Mr.
Paddock, state immigration commits
sioner, all the Pueblo newspapers, the
Denver News, and the Denver Post.
The Denver Post has but recently
joined the forces fighting this pro-
posed amendment. In an editorial it
insists that the construction of the
tunnel is worthy cause, but that it is
private enterprise for which public
p1onays should pot ho mead
All the commercial bodies of South
western and Western Colorado have
been invited to join the Arkansas Val
ley association in opposition to this
measure.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
DEFENDANT SETTLED THE BILL

1t will be remembered that last
July, one Henry j. Campbell, of Bay
field had difference of opinion with
the editor of the Bayfield, Blade. In
the course of events Mr.. Campbell
apparently assaulted Egger.
No immediate action was taken it
appears, but yesterday afternoon a
complaint was filed in the office Of
the county court. The matter came
on for hearing with the result that
the defendant was fined in the sum
of $25.00 and costs of the suit.
Immediately upon the rendering of
the judgement in the action the de-
the litigation closed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28

are expected to appeal. The decision
affects every one of the 100000 men,
bers of the society which is twenty
eight years old and covers the entire
country with majority CT members
in central western states.-Dcnver Ex-
press.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
DEMOCRATS WORRIED.

According to the reports coming
from all parts of the state the Repub.
lican party has been holding its own
in many counties while In the other
counties it has been gaining ground
by the support Of those Democrats
who are not willing to sacriacs the
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28
THE TwENTY-FIRST MEASURE.

The daily report finance bill is the
twenty-first measure on the ballot
for this falls adoption or rejection.
I'm short, it provides that all depart
ments in the capitol building shall,
every day, turn over all cash collect
ed by them, to the State Treasurer
and that all state institutions shall
turn over all cash collected by them
to the State Treasurer every month.
No department or state institution
could spend 81 unless the expense item
took the regular course through the
Auditors and Treasurer's office
The law provides that state insti-
tutions must turn their mill levy
funds over to the Treasurer to be ex-
pended by regular state warrant in
stead of by warrant of the board of
control of the various institutions.
In short, the bill makes the State
Treasurer, the custodian of all funds
instead of a portion of the funds, as
at present. 1t puts stop to depart
ments holding large balances in the
bank and getting personal interest
checks for same.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-10-28

Barney Haughey insists that ele-
plants and mules are few in numbers
in Montezuma county and generally
insignificant compared to the herds of
Bull Moose that roam the forests
there. Well, time and election will
tell the story.