davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
A TRIP IN ASIA MINOR.
Scenes Along the Route from Con-
stsntinopie to Antioch.

Scenes Along the Route From Con-
stsntinopIe to Antioch.
The modern Traveller ~ visiting Anti
och OF pisidia VIII tie likely to start
from C,nstantfhople. file VIII take the
steam ferry NJ the bustiiug Galata
bridge. the most famous and the most
crowded bridge perhaps In the world.
He will land mt Haidar Tasha after n
half hours sail. where he will take a
very comfortable train on the Anuto-
Han railway. which IL built and equip
ped In first class German style.
For fifty miles the road winds beside
the beautiful sea of MarrDorn. afford.
ing charming glinpses OF mountain
and ocean. of peaceful bay and told
surf washed headlands. At lsmid the
road begins to rise and great granite
mountiins. snow covered through much
OF the year. come into view.
Through stern. rocky. barren detiles
the railroad winds Its way. OCCASION
ally skirting small village OF adobe
houses surrounded by vineyards and by
groves OF olives and muIberries. The
silkworm IL u chief source OF the little
wealth of this country. and the thou
sands of acres Of mulberry trees fur
nish him with food.
We are now indeed IN the land Of the
classics. This IL the very route that
Cyrus the Younger followed with MS
great army. 400 years before Christ.
in the expedition of which Xenophon
tells us.
At the town of Chat. where we ar
rive mt noon OH the second day. the
army of Cyrus mutinied and halted for
five days. demanding an increase OF
pay Thus we see that strikes and
quarrels over wages are not altogether
things ut modern invention. Near here.
too. was fought great hattie II nun
dred years later. when Seleucus l.. the
founder OF Antioch and the mighty
ruler OF all this region. defeated Anti.
genus. the one eyed general of Cappa.
docia.-Christinn Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
KISSING IN ENGLAND.
Its Prevalence at One Time Used to
Puzzle Foreign Visitors.

kissing. which has been officially
prohibited at the railway station of
Sarmen. in Switzerland. tiourished in
England In the seventeenth century to
such an extent that the foreign visitor
was ebewildered by Its prevalence.
Nicolaus de Bethlen. who Travelled In
England in 1853. writes that my
brother and | behaved very rudely on
one occasion. being unaware that II
was customary in that country to kiss
the corner of the mouth of ladies'. in
stead Of shaking hands. as we do 10
Hungary. We were invited to dine at
the house of gentleman Of high rank
and found his wife and three daugh-
ters Zone OF them married. ready to re.
the married ladies'. and thereby greatly
offended the latter. Duvai apologized
for our blunder and told us that when
saluting we must always kiss the
senior lady first and leave the girls to
the last"
. The learned and sedate Erasmus In
1890 wrote Latin letter from Eng
land to his friend Fausto Anfrolini
advising him to come here at once,
for. he remarks: Here are girls with
angels faces who will receive yOu
with kisses. They come to visit you.
kisses again. Should they meet you
anywhere. kisses In abundance-in
fine. wherever you move there In moth
Ing but Kisses
In l466 a bohemian nobleman named
Leo Won Rozmital visited England and
in the journal Of His Travel" pub
iished in I57I. he noted. 1T ia the
custom there that on the arrival OF a
distinguished stranger from foreign
parts the hostess with all her family
goes out to meet him and the guests
are required To kiss them all. aud this
among the English was the same as
shaking hands among other nations."-
Chicago News
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
Pxthona Like Milk

''The fondness Of pyth0ns for milk
Is notorious" said an official OF the
zoo. "A python will follow a bowl OF
milk for miles and then he perfectly
satisfied with the milk as reward
for its journey. In India sometimes
the natives In travelling through the
forests carry torch ahead for fear Of
wild animals. and one man will bring
up the rear carrying howl OF milk.
In this way they sometimes enter
town. followed by half a dozen py-
thons. as they say In India. 'wagging
their tails behind them New York
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
James lick's Test.

tbs IL told Of James Lick. the ercen
tric san Francisco millionaire. VIII"
founded the famous observatory bear
Ing his name. When taking amy oile
into his service he always asked the
person to plant n tree upside down
the -cots in the mir. the branches IN.
dergrnnd. II there were amy protes,
the mau was NJ once sent away. Lick
saying that he wanted only men who
would oucy orders strictly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08

Them . Grave Warning.
Hiccup IL the spasmodic contraction
Of the diaphragm. It may be symp-
tom Of the most trivial Importance that
yields to the simplest kind Of treat
ment or Of a serious and intracta BILE
affection that persists for a long time
and even produces death by exhaustion.
No one may hope to be entirely free
from hiccup; In it's simple form 1t ia
extremely frequent. but upon the
whole II IL more common with children
than with adults.
Sometimes the attack comes on with
out any apparent cause. but It may
follow sudden chill. such as that
caused by stepping from a warm bed
to cold room; 1t may accompany q
violent tit OF crying. or 1t may be due
to the distension Of the stomach by
food or gas. Severe fright or nervous
shock has also been known to lead
to intructable attacks Of hiccups.
A feeble infant with whom hiccup
comes to be Of daily occurrence often
falls into n state Ut extreme exhaus.
ton. In such case great care should
be taken to ward or or put an early
stop to the attack.
Where there Is any serious disorder
Of the abdominal organs. persistent
hiccup Is disquieting symptom. and
when 1t occurs as an accompaniment
of kidney disease II il almost always
Of grave significance.
In simple cases very slight measures
are sufficient to put an end to the
attack. Anything that causes a feel
ing Of suffocntion will generally effect
cure. because that feeling naturally
results In forced contraction Of the
diaphragm. One old fashioned remedy
is the slow slipping of glass of water;
another Is the dra wing and holding Of
deep breaths mt regular intervals.
In the case of small babies, mere
change Of position will sometimes stop
an attack. When the hiccup does not
yield promptly to simple measures.
careful search should be made for the
cause. In the case of infants or small
children, this Is usually connected With
the et.-Youth's Companion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08

The Kangaroo came 10y his name
rather strangely When first Australia
wus discovered n sailor pointed to n
kangaroo and asked n native what they
rallied that anlnnl The poor black mar
having never met mn Englishnan ne
fore. had no idea whit Ile sailor was
talking about and replied IN ms own
language. Kangaroo" lint IL. II do
not understand the sailor to0liShly
supposed this WIS the name of the I'm
imai IN the Australian tongue. ana ever
since we have called the nnimal kanga
roo, II do not understand
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08

I'm u very nervons person" said the
applicant for roam and board 10 the
hurry landlord Ut the health resort ho
tel. II don't want Ia assmlnir WIN
other nervous people
"Yon can nssminte with me. laugh
ed the landlord There's Dothine the
matter with my nerve And he SEN
the prospective guest to n { ny - he'd
room TINT WAS only Si0n week.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
Not Worrying.

Young Wife, want you Ia promise
me one thing. II we would avoid trou-
BILE we must live within our means.
and to help me In doing This want
your promise TINT yon will never run
In debt. Young Husband--I will prom
ise. my love n ! ever get In debt III
let the other fellows do the running.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08

SOU. why don't you play circus: IT.
gree, iuu. First You make n sawdusi
rinn."
"Wbere'lI ! get any sawdust. dadi'
Here's the saw Just saw souie ~
thru ror,lwood into stove lengths. yor
ear nave All the sawdust you uiake.'-
Pittsburgh Post.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
Quickly Reduced.

under yonr pillow when you sleep IN n
hotel;
t:riggs Never ion see. the first
few nights the p,nketinnlk would make
my pillow too high: then after week
or so there isn't enough IN IL Ia lie
anxious about---l,osiun Transcript
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
VIII cnd Won't.

"ls yer gwinr Ter mt dnt newell do
as he Dleases?" asked Uncle Ephriams
wife. "Wha's yen VIII i"wer!"
my will powers gll right" be an
swered. "Yon Jest want ter come out
hyar an measure dis here mewei's
won't power. "-Christian Register.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
Queer Justice.

prison Visitor My friend. you ought
hot 10 complain. You are here ~ salts
~ The demands ~ justice. Prisoner
Not mnh I am. For months IN.
rreditrs Kept urging me Ia raise
money AMI when ! raised n check
thev pui me- In hail I'm blamed n !
san see now you call that J,isft'e.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
Not Crazy.

$40 Won think Oscar proposed Ia nj"
mcieIy On account or my money!
"Weli. my dear. YOU know he mus
have had some rrason."- Flieg.n'i,
Bistter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08

Employee-l would nike more salary
am going to get marrssi Employer
Sorry. bur III hnve 10 reduce n. I'm
going to get married myself. Chicago
NsWa
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08
Bankrupt.

She 'complainingIy,- You don't pay
me compliments M you used. "a do.
He No: I've suspended paymentl-
London Telegraph
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08

Wisdom is knowing what to do nsxt;
skill n knowing Inv to do it and w.
tue = doing it-Jordsu.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-01-08

rhs weakest spot In every man "
.whsrs ~ thinks himself the wtsesL-
pmonA $780,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
m m @M
TR DRY IA1

TN O3y IA01d
Wh~n the spot for roas;raetioA \
located. y perpendicular hole Il saAah
with a two Inch test auxur. to the
prsposssi depth of the silo. A. Inch
ant a half Pipe 10 dropped inio ths
hole. with the pipc a tho ccalcr. q
middle circle 10 dcscribesi tho isxc d
tho inside diameter Of tho silo. and
another circle With radius Of fool
greater. The space brtwecs the twc
circles 10 cxcavstod to dopth a
cisht or ton inches snd 10 filled iwth
concrete.
Further excavation II donc issidc
u. collar Of concrete. The walk
shoald Lc smooth aud perpendicular
and aor brst trimmed with . TRIM
n,cr knife. witch 10 lasscaed on Z
two by four. Just the lsaSth Of The
radius Of the silo and pivoseA o. the
pipe In the ccnteS.
The dirt h best hoitseA out wtt1
so0c sort cf = derrick or eraAe,
When the pit II dug and trimmed
the wall. should sct oae-half Incl
coat Of rich cement plasser. asd oae
to iwo and one-hslf mlatusss oi
asni The coat should bc snooshsd
with a trowci and braah. CoAtsd with
n now coat nj cemsat WA % mako
II wafer tight. The coa1isg = vesy
impostsat. - IL II al,A0,utsly nsess-
sary TO make the silo walls vAasa
proof. otherwise. the earth will .Aseu
osit the moisture from the silAss nsaz
the walls aud the mould wil deyelor
and spoil the silaSe for several inch.
~ all around tho sidea Of the hole.
\ wall Of some sort should BE- buill
on the concrete cellar. to heigAt oi
about three feet. in order u make u
more safe. Brick. concerts o. aAob<
can be- used. A pit hes the alvant.
age Of being deep and also fressinl
will not take place in Il. That ths
pit silo In a success has heen psoysE
beyond \ doubt. N.-f..
II. r. DvORACHeK,
lolorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins, Colofad0s
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30
LOVES YouHe p1xAH

A. the ycuns man was taking leave
for the niRht. kis voice. a. he st00si
on the piazza, rose passionately In
the still air.
Just onc." he said. "just one"
Then tho young girls mother IN.
.terrupted. calling from her bsdroom
window: s..
Just ono7 No. Il ain't quite that
yet but its close on to ~. % I think
ye'd best he going lust the sARe."
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

~ sl0o fx Tie month
z. sias g .an avenssa g.. ss ..a oe :: s a .a
g a., ay.sd sSss sad sisss sr the month
10
: Ne a1Aslb bNwssaS and
nins ar IN eaht tvice eachmo
{ was IN upanyh6
IL compelled Store
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

Ticklins IN ~ threat, hoafssness.
ios Of voice. Indicate the need Of
BAk>i.ARDs HORDlsoukD SYRUP.
Il eases the lvasa. sststs the cough
and ressores hsa,Ah n tie bronchial
tubes. Prize ats. SEQ aAd st.oo pcr
bettle. So,d ~, t6ausnas Drus Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

!|R|NHaQlARa
~ Ehat's what
4 'yss spSss. and
!. 'ahat's what CAi.
unst + g1asaa.
ted 70 give
yW-
It is s.,pe il
pasfsst Isssss-
Ing. .ssd .ysiaiss
"a qualities. In
IS1 .|E II wholeaomeness.
BI!ENtt hSutsv.
W#|H DBul| All Perfectly
a ssised. ncltinR-
~ tsader bis
|!l.| W euit, cake. nuf.
1l B!I nn IN. Egiddle
m Bna cakes,Are l,o,,,ai
% result htca
sII M ~ use.
C 81 q m e I
4 goes farther
than oshes l,ak-
ing powdesx-
md rs ssnler-
str In cost.
5.!N.lNT Insist on it
S:Dis st your Grncess.
aHs5 aocUvID
WW0DT
u Wv AWA006
E|!lBs!IIB - "a e.: 3.
<&E0A
GE Xl&
: y
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-30

Annfhle published -
1elSNA
6
d kA
9,. $50 li4 4a.- ~ sn
o.
-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
No Decisive Battle Has Yet
Been Fought However and
This Is Believed Necessary
to Government Success
FOREIGNERS ON GUARD
IN MOUNTAIN TOWN
Sympathy Of Americans and
Europeans Is With Yuan Shj
Kaii While Japan and Russia
Favor SouthernerS,

Picking, July 26.-Several Ameri-
cans and other foreigners are tonisht
guarding tho approaches to the noun
tain town of Ku-Ling. whore thou-
sands of foreigners. mostly American
and British women and children.
have taken refuge from the heat OF
the Chinese summer months. Tho few
American hmehckcts on the heights
are maintaining signal communication
with the United States unbuat He
lcna which is Ning Off the river port
Of kiu-kiang.
After q fortnight of rebellion, the
northern or government forces have
had the better of the fighting at the
three main points Of contact namely
Shanghai, kiu-kiane and along the
Ticn Tsin-PukoW railway. While
much ammunition has been expended
by gun firing lasting whole DAYS,
there has been no decisive battle.
which foreigners believe is essential
10 Provisional President Yuan Shi
kai's ultimate success.
The sizes of the armies engaged are
small compared to those lighting in
the Balkan war At shanghai tho
northern troops ON shore number two
thousand, while pited against them
are four thousand southcrncrs The
army of General Chang Hun. which
ropuIscd tho rebels above su-ChuW
Fu, numbers lcss than five thousand
officers and men. Tho largest north
ern army consists Of probably fifteen
to twenty thousand men and is now
in the province of Siane-Si
European and American sympathy
IN The Yang Use kans ports as we'll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
HAVE NEARLY
MI LEFT NNNKING

Nankine, July 26.-The city Of Nan
king has been denuded of troops only
enough soldiers to maintain order
have tccn left Foreign residents
here fear trouble from the thousands
of coolies who have been thrown out
of work
The Su-Chow-Fu rebels have re-
treated TO he Gum river. where they
have extended their front for "a dis
lance of several miles to restrict the
northern army advancing from the
province of Ngan Hwei
Northern troops today fired upon
the imperial customs steamer Ku-
two, on the Yang Use Kiang, At Ching
Kiang forty-five miles east of Nan
king. Seventy shots struck the yes
sci but no one was wounded.
The British gunboat Woodcock es-
corted the KutWo mp the river and
demanded that the commander Of the
government forces explain He apollo
gized profusely and said that the at
tack ON the river steamer was mis-
take.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
COUNTRY DISTRICTS PRESENT
ASPECT OIL DESOLATION

Shanghai. July 29-Tho landing of
sailors from the foreign warship at
this city today has greatly relieved
the foreigners and better class Of
Chinese and the country people are
beginning to return to their homes.
The country districts around Shang-
hal present an aspect Of desolation.
villages have been burned and the
crops ruined. Rotting corpscs are ly-
ing everywhere Philanthropic organ
izotions are caring for the refugees.
thousands Of whom are still sleeping
In the streets Of this city.
a special train is being kept in
readiness to remove foreigners from
Wu-Sung, should the situation make
such course advisable.
All was quiet about the arsenal
here today The bombardment receiv-
ed from the government forces yes
terday seems TO have effectively re-
moved the rebels. The bllt of them
are concentrated in tho ncighborhood
Of Chapai 20 the north of Shanghai
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
Managers Withdraw Their De-
mand for Arbitration Of
Grievances in Statement
Giving Their Position
EMPLOYEES HAVE NAMED
THEIR REPRESENTATIVES
Mediation viii Now Proceed
Under NewIandS Act on Six
teen Original Grievances
Without Any Change

AAf N"F7fiffN f-E''
New York, July 26.--Ihe eastern
railroads today WlthdfeW tiell uc
mand that their grievances "stiH@s. ~
the employees should be considered pS
the federal board appointed TO atnI
trate the demand for better wages anu
working conditlohs Hlaue ~ 0o"u"'
tors and trainmeh'
This concession, apparently leIhoNeu
the only remaining ohsta'le |" "rO'-
ratlon ana aFer'cd a sltihe.
Ailer pIlel hlrIch'' WIN t''
labor leaders the mediatois ahnouh'.
ed that the articles oI afblJratloh VIII
represent the sixteen orlslnaI uell'aLlus
et the cmploNes without cuahbe. rue
only point won pN the ran l'roads was
an agreement mat the decision ol the
arhitrators should pecom' eHeeti'e
October I instead of being retroactive.
Inc CONDUCTORS anu tldlHHlch an
nouncod the names of their represen-
tatlNes on the board OF arbllratlon
this afternoon. Ihey are Luclus j..
Sheppard of Cedar Rapids, la., senior
vice president of the order OF Railway
Conductors and Dahlol l." cease "l
cleveland, o., editof ana ndhdBet Oh
the 'itailWaN IraihnuQ' olllolal or
gan Of the tralnmen organization
ne iHdhdhtlN "t'l0i"4. ""a 81"
nouncod after they had spent the en-
tiro morning IN consultation hy tele-
phono and telegram with the presl-
dents of their roads. Il was annouhc-
cd In the form OF a letter addresseo
To the board of mediation ana coneiH-
alton. The letter said
To preclude the posslmliiy OF ail-
other crisis such as TINS arlsihs Wh'
the railroads should desire 20 hRNe
considered important questions ieu,-
tive e. the a' Wo. eoh'O
tiOns OF tho conductors nh' tT''n,i''h'
the conference committee or nohiS-
ers on July f, announced mat ~ the
interest of the pubic as Wh"e tnc
matters--which We're given IN ael'',
should he passed ON bN the bo"'I
which would arbitfate the deman"SS '.l
the conductors and trainmen lot "a
creases in pay.
The managers committee nds
never refused to arbitrate the de-
mands of the men under the proYi-
sions Of the Ncwlands act hut theF
thought that in an fairness, matters
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
.ouseS Are Burned and
Charges Are Made That
SympalhizerS of Men Are
Responsible tor Crimes,
PARTIAL RESUMPTION
OF WORK PLANNED
Two Thousand Troops Now on
Duty and Fears Are Enter
tanned That Federal Sol
dierS May Be Necessary

Calumet. Mich, July 2t--Murgau
and Giprsau's general store end market
was burned tonight at Centennial. two
miles from calumet, and the proprie-
tors assert the building WAS sol ON fire
by strike sympathizcIs because the
proprietors announced that hereafter
no credit business would be done a
dwelling next To the store WITS partly
burned Two companies ol troops were
al once despatched 20 inc scene OF the
fire.
The propriotors assert tho strikers
were responsible for the fire and eN-
press fear for the safety off another
store owned BY them at Ahmcek The
loss was $1,000. The fire was che first
destruction of property incident to-
the strike. affecting interests not di-
rectly connected with the mime man
agement
A special guard tonight was thrown
around the home of Richard Bawdeu
superintendent of the Tri Mountain
mine of the copper Rause Cousoldat-
ed company strike symputhIzors
drove Mrs llawden and her two chill
dren away from homo bE uhreatcniul
to burn the house. The woman, with
her children. took refuse in % hotel at
Houghton tonight and Mr. B1wdcn
asked that guard ut militia hc pW
around his homo Jor protection
At least partial resumption oi mine
work in the copper field WAS planned
today after the arrival OF large CON
tipucnts off additional state troous and
Of Gcncral T. l.. Abbey. commander of
the brigade into which enc Michigan
guard is organi2ed.
,r,, ,i,... ..,.,,,,,,,,t ..,. f.,oi,,,, i.,r..
t,..''.. f,,,, ,i,l ..',.,.... -, III 4.
Tb,,, ~. ~. ,l,t..n ,,,+ r.,.. t,ro-
..,,t'5 .,I ,,,,.,.,'i,,'. ~, r,.. n,'i5r
.r,,,,d ,,,,,i,t,.. ',d a,,|, t,da,.
-a,,s'.I rba sbuttt,s 5,,., ~ nina
,,,,,,,'' ,,,i,t t,'.,,Ist,.4 ,.",.,.',., thsi,.
,.,,.,, r..i ii,,,,.s. l., t,,t... ftIn,. I, lse..
.,',.'',.,. ''...,',t,
q,h. snortrf. ~ ,,,af oonrr. rcnorted
- ,,,a,.',t ,i,t,.,. i,t( ,D6', a,,,,.,..,
~ tha ,,,,,,s ,,'f.-.l,,t,,.. ,t,tn,. f,t
~. ~ & u&rat.ltial i n,d tI..n -f,rf.6 aaaiu
i'l In, ''',, l'.i, .,..',.il'. M Sen
,,,'t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
TELEPHONES WIFE
THEN ATTEMPTS
To KILL SELF
"She Has Ruined Me, but
Want Her, Means Wound
ed Man Who Had Been Mar
ried Twice in Ten Weeks,


Kansas city, July 20. Douglas
Hertz. of Kansas city whose wife dis
appeared from her hotel in st. Louis
last Thursday. shot and dangerously
wounded himself after telephone
conversation with his Wife here to-
night.
Mrs. Hertz was located tonight at
the home of a friend. Hertz entered
Ia saloon and telephoned Mrs. Hertz
from there After long converse
ton be stepped away from the telc-
phone and drawing "a revolver, shot
himself over the heart. He vas taken
to a hospital
AS Hertz lay on tht floor Of the sa-
loon. after he had shot himself, he
moaned II want my Wife want
my wife; she has ruined me, bat ]
want her
Hertz has had two brides in he last
ten weeks. His first wife was killed
in motor car accident while they
were on their honeymoon trip. Eight
weeks later he married Miss Mamie
Roy. who disappeared from their ho-
tel in ST, Louis last Thursday
Mrs. Hertz tonight refused to cX-
plain why She had left her husband.
Hertz IS Il graduate OF Cambridge
university and il is said. son Of a
member OF the British parliament
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
DEATH LIST NUMBERS
81 IN BIG FIRE


Bnghamton, ~ ", July 26.-The
official list of dead in the Binehamton
clothing fire Tuesday, as compiled by
Coroner Sullson. will show that thir-
tN-one persons lost their lives in the
catastrophe. OF these ten have been
identified
young man employe testified at
the inquest today that he helped sew
eral girls down the fire escape and
that others might have escaped If
their feet hadn't been wedged in the
stair treads which We're composed Of
two iron rungs
Arrangements fer the public fu-
reral tomorrow for the unidentified
dead were completed this evening.
There not being enough hearses I'm
the city to carry SO many caskcts at
once, a trolley car will be used
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-07-27
Election FRAUD Cases Dismissed.

Denver. july 2G -Juoge G.. &. rut-
lcr In the criminal branch Of che dis
trict court here today, dismissed in
formations against Marshall B. Smith.
chairman of the repul ican county
central committee, and ". W. Gar
wood, an attorney. in which they were
accused of violating the election laws
of the state. The court held that the
payment of S5 to worker at the
polls ls not illegal, ana that candi-
date has the right to pay for the
transportation OF thc voters to The vot-
ING places.