davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

very beautiful duet.
Prof. J. X. Morgan addressed ths
class and contributed much TO the
stored away In the minds OF the
graduates. II was a good old father
ly talk such as the students have
been getting from Mr.. Morgan durinx
their period of attendance. He de-
live.ed . nsssaye that the graduates
Will take with them out into tho
world.
The diplomas were presented by l..
Frcudenthai. The next musical num-
ber Was . trio with Mrs. Weinbroer
at the pinao. irving ToixIen with IN.
violin and Bernard weinbroer With
the cello. Randolph Cook pronounced
the b~nedicfi0n. The members o
the graduating class were:
Scientific Coarse-Minnic Batier
Howard Curtis. Ralph Dickey,
Eugene n. Dopp. Hope Honora
Gioystein. r. OrAon Gose. Charles
SpurEcon Herring. Zeii1 May Irwin.
James \. Richardson. Jr,. Elmer TEN.
piin. John Tcmplin. Mary H!ids
Zaech.
EnEiIsh-EiIzabcth Erccdcn Bsx-
ter. Charles James Blackwood. Ida
Grace Campbell. Edith Pearl Conser.
Lillian Hays. Gladys Davis Logan
Anna Elizabeth Mason. Fay Phillips
Edith Elizabeth Pollard. Margaret
Edna Ryan. Marsnr., Lcona Robcr,
ror. Rose Glldys s'aicy. J. Allen vi
kon. Mabel FIori., Williams. Ma,
Findlay Wilson. Ray ~. wolco,i.
Kenneth O. Wood.
Comm.iciai-irma Minnie CicrieI
Marie sibyi. Dcnn!son. LottIc Gr,c,
i.r-dhan.
Dr. WInship FaId In part:
One Of tn. phases Of life. and one
In which the school children of today
must play an Important part In ths
future. To help Trinidad. Ia neip Colo
RADIO. 10 help America. u To get inss
the game. Life l.
not q hattie. but merely game.
game In which certain features mus
sr played. First wc must play the
sam- wc can play. and not try 10 pls,
the other fellows game. In whici
VIC are b1u1u 10 " Uef~utSu. sNTAti.
to play che xamr Of today. not yer
tcydar. - not Americas national
Tzm~. bafcbali. played under rules o.
today. or better .t!ii. IL man exempt
I'd from punishment. sssrausr Of hi
ignorance OF new law No. II ~
his hudnsss to know the law. It
kHos tho latest ,amc E.
Men who have amounted to
anything rr- ,hose that have played
the -rmc Of today. n. Carnegie. HI
and Rockefeller. somc sk~p'Ies may
zrrrN that III. node of action fol
lowed hy tho mcn At different times.
~as nc; altogether In good keeping
nevertheless they nctcd nj the rishi
time. They started young. playct
tn. game of today. and got in at tho
r,shi time. . E,cn
the bankers game of today IL differ.
cni. the national convention which
pu, for ih. national constitution dc.
4 ended rpon tho bank. The. view
taken today is entirely different. the
|, hank instead Of putting n large part
of Its money In advertising. IL plcde
ing II for good roads. combining will
the United States reclamation service
In inducing settlers to stay on ths
farm. This birth came five YEAR
Rso. and is the game Of today"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
JAPAN r1oHrs BOYCOTT

Toxic. June t-EffoSts are bcini
made by Baron FL Ich. Shibusawa
chairman Of the Bankers association
Buc Nakano. chairman OF, the Cham
her of Commerce. and other promin
cnt mcn To Gucii the asiiat.on for tn
boycoi,!nE of California both In ron
nection with the Panama exposition
and otherwise.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
ADDED CHARGE.

why the size of your blii." cried
th" ans-y patient In the doctor.
makes III" boil all over
.Ah. xaid The .sgtn-nt vraetI
toner. calmly. tha, will bc two gui.
meas NOR" for s,"riiixiDE your sys
.in.''-Ti; Hits.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
DiSthday Party.


Master Harold Street entertained
number os his little friends Tu~s
day afternoon In honor of his scv
enth birthday. Games were piayce
and \ good tImr cnjoyed by all. at
ter which n delightful lunch wa
arrv~d by Mrs. Street. assisted b.
Mn. ID. 8. Ashley. Miss Pearl Ash!c,
and Audra Ttller. the mo~s import
ant feature being large cake will
seven esadics on II. He was the re
eipscnt Of many nice prssen's. Thoss
present were SharEcy Brown. Gicni
Adams. Earl Lintx. Michael Orf. tol-
and Tiiicr. ROY Ashley, joha schai
i~r. Charles Noffc'i. Groc,er corbc,i
Charles Miller. Ben Mauaey. Thomai
Martin. Helen Smith. Eslna Moffeu
Harold and frssk Street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
FOR TIE N0vlEs.

Can you hold that FrfouLt ano'h'
.r two minui~s'"
General. II Ia impossible"
''i:oys. you must ho!a II. the NOV.
inK picture people have got TO have
tao minutes to change 'hr fii5. -
Washington Herald.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Mn. Hawkins Honored.

The Ladies' Aid society cf tho
Christian church met yesterday af-
iernoon with Mrs. l.. Grisvold. The
afternoon was spent In businesi
and social way and light refresh
m.nt~ were served by the hostess
Mrs. Hawkins. who leaves shortly for
Topeka. kansas. was presented with
= souvenir spoon. by the ladies o: the
noclety.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL NcTIONS @
Isl AND SOCIETY NEWS -

Following the ceremony recep-
tion will be held. after which the
couple will leave for m extended
wedding trip and Will reside in Rn-
ton. y. ~. where the bridegroom Is
IN business
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
ROAM 10 YnpuIARlfY

"Niss Eombat Ia the noat popular,
riburhan belle I know 's.~ ts ih1
only riri In her rnbnrh who KEGS
III" car sthcini. pastel In the par
~ '-Wn-hIpSion Herald.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

statement to the committee. Watts
Inferred that possibly the alleged
to asaassinaic Governor
Hatfield discovered yesterday might
have resulted from the agitation ne
eompanyinG the eforts Of the invcsii-
xatinx committee.
Whether this proposed invcss,-
cation has anything 10 do with this
recently discovered attempt to assas.
sinnir Governor Hatfield. I don't
don know aaid Watts. but this
committee oasht to consider that
phase of the situation ,f..
There is q feeling down there
even now declared vinsou. that
the government Of the United Statss
10 going To hold up tho governor aud
she authorities Of the a,ac and pre-
ssnt them from preserving Law aud
,rsier."
There oaaht to bc no such fol.
'nG." senator Borsh told the txo
ncn cnaphatieally. there ouIh, q,
'c no idea that we are srin. there
o ta-a,ysc lpeai aafhoriiics la their
NortA 'o preserve the peace. This
ommittsc has no power to pu.ish
'nybody. Nii We oan do Ia to ax-rr.
ain tho facts aud make report.
We have had great trouble.
aid Watts. In srbduing the riot.
rus outbreaks ~ far. We fear that
{ another outbreak Ii induced IL will
iernlysr the principal industry Of
'ur state. II those dlssnntcntcd men
.ri the Idea that " you come To re-
isw the actions OF the cour,s they
vii think yon have come to rcsrac
hem
Senator Swanson Was not to bc
issuaacd but Senator Shields wHs
1sistcni that tho committee 70 10
ihuricstown. senator Martin sug.
acsici that the advent OF be commit.
tee would have = rcassurinR effect.
Representatives Of tho operators
assured the committee they could
make triie to the various mi0cs in.
volvcd by special train from Charles
town In = day or two. Representa-
'ivcs Of the strikers say they will
have about 100 witnesses on hand
at Charlcstown for the hc,rinSs on
Tuesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
BRITAIN WILL BUILD NO
NAVAL STATION AT JAxAlCf

Innd0n. Juno 4-Thc brutsh Eov
crnmcnt has no intention Of buildini
n bis, naval station at Kingston, ia
maica ms n consequence Of the com.
pletion Of the Panama canal. accord.
ing 10 an announcement made b!
Winston Spencer Churchill. fin
lord Of tho admiralty today in IN,
house OF commons.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Printing Of every description neat.
y aud quickly executed at the
Chronicie-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on feqn.si. Use ibr
telephone. Trinidad @10. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Censresational Ladies.

The Ladies' Union Of the Conxrc.
xational church viii be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Frank
spuIr.s and Mr.. Ed Wilson nj the
home OF the former. 20. West Third
street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
ladies Guild.

The Ladies' Guild OF the Trinity
Episeopai church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. John +. Sher
man. SIS Nevada avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
Hiss Mitchell Hsstess.

Miss Rae NItchsiI Of Cok~dalc was
hostess last evening ~ seven
O'Clock dinscr. covers being laid 70:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fields. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Spshr. ". A. Phillips m !
Mtas Mitchell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

rrlntin. that pi.Hs-. the Kind
supplied customer, of The Chronicle.
Se~s
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
BOY SCOUTS 10 TRAMP
ACROSS TH1 CONTINENT

New York. June "A tramp from
New York to San Francisco by q
company Ct 2s American boy scouts
ID being arranged by Captain Ern at
Gal!ardo. the national director Of tho
organixation. The start II expected
to be made about June Is and along
the way recruits will be dplistci
among any boys wishing to Join In
the long hike. A military automo
bile with equipment for camping will
accompany the scouts. There vii.
also he a physician nions 10 look af-
ter the health Of the boys.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
JAP BAL 1rEAu WINS

Toxic. June i.@The Meiji Unlver.
sity baseball team today defeated
the LELAND Stanford Junior unIver
sity team D to 1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
HINT At RENEWAL
Of NINE RIOTS

washinsson. June 4.-Thr senate
committee Investigating the Wes.
virginia coal strike conditions today
determined to adhere to It's original
program TO start hearings at Char
lesion. ". virginia. Tuesday. June
TO. st y. N. &. r. Waite and
". r. Vincent representing the oper-
stors suggested that an invcstixa-
tion In the field might lead to re-
hcwed dts1rders.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04

Those dandy rain coa,s-onr with
every sis suit-havc arrived. Ma
ttonal Woolen Mills. I
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
TYA Iali clnh

The Tres Joii Club will meet Fri
day afternoon instead Of Thursday.
with Mrs. O. &. Williams nj her home
on Colorado avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-04
LARGE ula''eE GLASS
'''' IS GRADUATED

CONTINUED from page l.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
ON INSPECTION TOUR
MAYBE WITH REFERENCE TO
EXTENSION OF SPIDER WEB
ROAD. AND THE PLACING OF
TEN MILLION IN BONDS.

Car POO carried Il party of railroad
officials north this morning after they
had spent a short while in the valley
and had made an inspection of the Spi-
derived road and looked over the pro-
posed extensions of this road by map
scanning and otherwise.
Mr.. Pyeatt. vice. president Of the st.
l.. b. & NJ. was not with his ear, but
had turned it over to the party while
he awaited it in Houston.
In the party were j. +. Springer, in
dustrial agent of the Gulf Coast lines,
formerly connected with the develop
ment bureau under Frank Anderson;
Mr.. G. Lewis capitalist of New York.
down looking over the Valley for the
first time i'll three years. Mr.. Lewis il
said to be a close friend of San Robert
son. and to a reporter he was merely
paving Il visit to Sam. and through the
courtesy of the road he was looking
around that he might take i'll the won
derfu! development made by this section
since he was here three years ago.
II. +. Carr superintendent of the Tex
as lines with headquarters at Kings
vile was with the party. plotting il
around.
Superintendent %IIciser Of the Spider
web was also of the party and served
a. a very successful pilot. The proposed
extensions were discussed and the lines
and country proposed to be traversed
traced out on the map 1T the conference
last night. This was after Il special in
spection of the road had been made and
may have to do with the proposed eXtcn-
sionS of the Spidcrwcb lines.
While the officials denied that
there was any significance to be attached
TO the trip other than that it was purely
one Of inspection. it is possible that the
activity of road officials in the last few
DAYS has been directed toward inspection
for bond issuing purposes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
RAILROAD MEN IN CITY

SydnOr j. Tucker of Houston. assist
ant general passenger agent for the
Trinity 4 Brazos Valley railroad. and
James NJ. Marks, district passenger
agent for the Rock Island. with head
quarters AT Houston, are III Brownsville
today. They have been up the Valley
and in Brownsville drumming up trade
for their respective lines.
Henry lizard Of san Antonio. travel
ing freight agent for the Chicago. Rock
Island < Gulf. is i'll Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Russell came
down from Kingsvillc, and will remain
in town for several days. They are reg
istcrcd at the Windsor hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
PRIZES FOR BEST ROADS.
by c. s. NcUS Scrricc.)

Orange, Tex, june 26-Thc Orange
Commercial Club will offer one hundred
dollars in prizes for the best mile Of
roads using the split log drag. No com
pcnSation Will be given the farmers for
dragging the road other than the adj
v~antageS o. an improved highway and
an opportunity for winning the prize.
The first prize will be fifty dollars, sec
ond twenty-five, third fifteen and fourth
ten dollars.
II is estimated that Il man and team
can keep 4 mile Of road in good condi-
ton by running a split log drag thirty
hours during the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
CALL FOR FLOWERS.

The secretary of the Mid Winter Fair
Association requests all persons having
in their possession artificial lowers be
longing to the Association TO kindly
bring them to the Chamber Of Commerce.
Several boxes of the flowers are missing
and it is supposed that they are i'll the
possession of parties who borrowed and
failed to rctur them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
INDUSTRIAL NOTES
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Houston, June 26-Mayor Campbell
has issued a call for an election to be
held on July | to decide whether or not
the sum Of 100000 shall be issued for
improvement Of lIouSton'S bridges. The
mayor has also called an election TO be
held July 1, for the purpose Of voting
on Il T300,000 bond issue for street paw
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
GREENLAND THEATRE

DRAEMLAND.
TONIGIT' TONIGHT
ANIMATED WEEKLY"
"BTRGLARIXING BILLY"
A comedy by Billy Quist. "A guaran-
teed laugh producer.
THE SHERIFF'S WARMING"
NcStor Western.
AGAINST THE law"
Comedy.
Admission. ) and 10 cents.
A n ID RAIL WA Y.
Between Brownsville and Point Isabel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
NEWSPAPER SOLD.

San Angelo. June &c. {. Andrews,
publisher of the MERTON Star at Merit
his publication to VIII kclliS of Ster-
ling City. Mr., Andrews vii return to
Van A'styne, his former home, and en-
gage in the printing business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
PERSONALS

Rev. {. L. Trimblc, a Christian min
lister of Hubbard City, Texas. is visit
ing his brother, j. Frank Trimblc. Rev.
Mr.. Thimblc found several friends whom
he knew well in Missouri, in Brownsville
prominent among them the family Of
Rev. j. T. Craig
Messrs. :. l.. Hooper and III. VI. Gro
yer from Corpus Christi are registered
ut the San Carlos Hotel.
j. III. Dishman from CombcS, Texas.
e. Tiicrina and son from Rio Grande
City. Texas. G.. f.. Trimble from Hub
bard, Texas. A. T. Marshall from
kingsyille and G. III. Myers from IIous-
tel.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Russell came
down from Kingsvillc, and will remain
in town for several days. They are reg
istercd at the Windsor hotel.
Customs Inspector Fred Tate return
ed today from Del Rio. where he went
TO spend his vacation.
Miss Esther Amaya viii 90 TO ~Ilarlin-
Gen tomorrow to attend to her business
there. She expects soon TO open a mil
linery establishment in Brownsville.
{. VI. Hoffman Of KingSyille, superin-
tendent of motor power Of Frisco Lines
passed through Brownsville this morn
ing on his way to Point Isabel.
Mr., and Mrs. f. ID. Stages and daugh-
ter are guests of the Miller.
Is. VI. Bates Of Houston is making
Brownsville today.
I. A.. Barryman and wife Of Kansas
City Mo. are in the city.
6. VI. TAYLOR Of Corpus Christi is reg
istcrcd at the Miller
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26

Messrs. :. l.. Hooper and III. VI. Gro
yer from Corpus Christi are registered
ut the San Carlos Hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
MANICURIST.

Mrs. f. JorgenSen, 115 Camp street, San
Antonio, Texas: send your combings.
First class work guaranteed: prompt
delivery; small switches. $50: mcdi-
UNI, 81: large. SD: transformation.
S1.00. 62J-30t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26

FOR RENT-Cool furnished room.
Cheap to right party. Man and wife
preferred. Apply to Or. ThornTh-Fr
Sat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
Days other than Saturday,
Sunday and Monday.

Effective Saturday June Dist. 1913.
BROWNSVILLE. PIT. ISABEL.
Leave $50 a. III. Arrive 1000 a. m.
Arrive 600 p III, Leave 4:3O p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY


PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
GENERAL PRACTICE WITH DISEASES OF EYE
A NOSE Nh THROAT
2O3 Merchants National Bank
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26

90 cents to $50 per hundred Is the price
of visiting cards and business engraved
cards. ut Bishops Print Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Leave $50 a. IN. Arrive 1000 a. m.
Arrive 600 p. IN. Leave 4:30 pm.
Leave 200 p. m. Arrive $50 p. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-26
CITY NEWS

Hcndinq CrossiRgs-The three city
prisoners. one Of whom is a carpenter,
were set to repairing street crossings,
that is plank crossings at the intcrsec-
ton of the streets. The gang is out I'M
der charge Of a trustee. An inspection
revealed the fact that twelve OF these
crossings were in a poor state OF repair
and Lieutenant PUG sent a cart for the
lumber and put the three men to work
doing the repairing.
90 cents to $50 per hundred Is the price
of visiting cards and business engraved
cards, at Bishops Print Shop.
Gaming D0WR.-Forty-tive pound mel
ons sell for twenty cents. j. W. Laird
Of Ia Paloma. about eighteen miles from
Brownsville. reached here this morning
found prices were away off and stated
with a big wagon load of melons. lie
that San Benito would have been a bet
ter market or melons. lie sold forty
five Founders for twenty cents. They
are raised on lettuce land and without
a single inch of irrigating water.
photographic ricws of the Mexican
revolution for sale by Rob't Hunyon,
Depot Lunch Room. 2-19-7t.
City Court.-One ease that Of Rafacla
Maldanado. accused of using abusive
language to the wife and daughter Of
DR.. padi'la. was called for trial this
morning, but owing to the fact that no
witnesses were present it was continued
until tomorrow morning.
see as for tomato crates. Frontier
Lumber Co. 6-12-6t.
PARTY to Point.-A party Of about
seven or eight left for Point Isabel on
a special today for a one days outing.
p. q. Walton. assistant superintendent
of the coast division Of It. /. i. x VI.
and q. NJ. Hoffman superintendent OF
motor power for the southern division of
the Frisco and w. II. Mason. Jr., of
Brownsville were in the party.
Don't fail to ride on the gasoline launch
Isabel during your vacation. 6 : If.
Rcady for InspcctioR-J. Trevino. city
sanitary officer. reports that the slaugh-
ter house and pens are now ready fol
inspection Of visitors. Tho force he has
had there for some days have cleaned
up in good shape and done away with
a | the bad sanitary conditions.
LettcrhcddS and earcIopcs. best grade
Of paper. $3.50 per thousand. Cheaper
grades if desired. Bishops Print shop.
UjSSCanpbcU GETS Ccrtifcatcs.- Miss
Virginia CampbclI. teacher in the see
ond grade Of the Brownsville city
schools. is another teacher who has re
ccivcd a state certificate from Supcrin
tendent Bradley 1T Austin. Miss Camp
bell has beer elected to Il position for
next year.
Tee Cream for home use. packed in
quarts, halfegalIons or more, purity guar
anteed.-Eagle Pharmacy.-Adv 513-tt
Goes To NdShriHc.-J. NJ. Stein Of
The Herald leaves this afternoon for
Nashville, Tenn, having received mes
SageS telling Of the serious illness of his
father, l.. Stein. Mr.. Stein does not be
lieyc his father vii survive until his ar.
rival at Nashville.
NcW millinery EStnbhishncRtLMiSS Els
Their Amaya will shortly open IN up-to-
late ladies' millinery store next to the
Herald building.-Adv.
CdIIcd by Fdthcr'S DrdtH.-J. NJ. Stein
was advised the afternoon of the death
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21
''COLD LIGHT" IS
new INVENTION
French Scientist Demonstrates
His IlIuminatOr.
CHEAPER AND SAFER, HE SAYS

u experimenting ~ @t8uesSS~~~
With Great Success-Based on Prin-
eiple of the Repose of Matter.
Paris.-The cold light is a new in
vention which. it Is predicted. will rev.
olutionize all forms of illumination.
Professor Brandy informed the Acad-
envy Of Sciences of this discovery. CIV
ing the credit Of it to his former pupil,
Professor Dussaud Before distin-
guished company OF ambassadors. acad-
emicians and the French aristOcracy
Professor Dussaud gave demonstra-
ton Of his invention. 1t is based on
the principle Of the repOse of matter.
the theory being that. like animal or
ganisms. matter needs rest. or molec-
ular equilibrium 1t is known that II
one pair of shoes are worn constantly
by the average person they will last
four months. but that two pairs OF
shoes worn alternately will last not
eight but sixteen months.
The cold light" is an application OF
this principle to incandescent electric
lamps. the light being concentrated on
a single point by all the filaments work
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21

LONDON ENGLAND - Turkish
soldiers attempted to assassinate and
succeeded in badly wounding Enver
Bey, the young Turk leader.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21


ing successfully and projected through
a lens multiplying illumination thou
sandfold.
The advantages claimed for this light
are:
First-That there is no danger Of fire
from it because it gives out no heat
Secondhand it requires 100 times
less current. which can be generated
by tiny portable battery.
Third.-That it contains the ultra vio-
let rays. requiring 100 times less cleo
tricity, and. with an inexpensive APP
paratus, can be used for moving pic
lures in schools. eliminating danger.
Photographers are expected to aban-
don magnesium. for a ''cold light at
tachment on a camera gives results
with an exposure Of one-fourth Of the
time needed for magnesium
This invention will be especially val
liable for lighthouses. submarines ana
aerial navigation. 49,
Professor Dussaud has periodically
placed his discovery at the disposal OF
the war ministry, whose experiments
at the Biarritz lighthouse were ,conclu-
sive. Dussaud paid tribute to his
master, Brandy. as the first discoverer
of the principle of wireless telegraphy.
which he said was afterward put to
practical use by Marconi.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-21
POLICE OF CHICAGO
FINALLY GET WEBB
Desperate Puts up Terrific
Fight with Detectives.

Robert Webb, chief auto bandit who
terroriZed Chicago for months and
murderer of Policeman Peter Hart,
was captured at Prairie avenue and
East Forty-Fifth street after he had
snatched a woman's purse at South
Michigan avenue md East Forty
Fifth street. The elpture took place
after a series of re 7olver shots had
been fired by the detectives and a
crowd of several hundred people had
started in the chase.
Webb put up terrific fight when
the policemen attempted to place him
under arrest. 1t was declared that
the bandit fired three shots and was
taken into custody only after the de-
tectives beat him into submission.
Captain LAWN and Detectives Egan
and O'Connor participated in the ar
rest.
Webb Shot and killed Policeman Pc
ter Hart on the afternoon of Monday,
Jan. 20, in fat at 1917 South Wa
bash avenue.
After a long and vigorous grill
ing that lasted seven hours Rob-
ert Webb, automobile bandit, broke
down and confessed the killing of De-
tective Peter Hart The confession
was made at the Hyde Park police
station to States Attorney Maclay
Hoyne.