davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
KEEPING UP APPEARANCES

What q tremendous waste of energy
is involved in the mere keeping up of
appearances. 1t is like an endless race.
1t is q ace in which men and women
grow old, sacrifice their health, their
good looks, their enjoyment in life
overland still the mad scramble goes
on.
A pride which Is too silly to receive
serious consideration it would seem, re-
lentlessly drives men ON into debt and
untold sacrifice, and lucky is the man
who escapes dishonor.
For practical utility, plated silver
ware is almost as serviceable as the
solid article, yet to make a good APP
pearance everyone who can approach
the price of solid silver must have it.
Silk petticoats have o charming
rustic. They indicate comfortable cir.
cumstances. Therefore, every woman
whose husband earns even o modest
salary must have n silk petticoat to
impress her friends and acquaintance
and the public. And yet a petticoat
could be purchased at half the price
which would be just as good, from q
utility standpoint.
And meon pays in work for every
cent that is wasted in keeping up ap
pearances. Someone is giving his
strength, his energies, the precious hours
OF his life in exchange for every arti'
Gle which is used primarily for keeping
up appearances. -
II YER simple utility becomes really
fashionable here in America we shall
become so wealthy that we will hardly
know what to do with our money.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
NOT FOR SALE

You cannot buy the pure air of
heaven as 1t comes from a thousand
u n-kissed hills; the splash of the little
blue wave that has ~journeyed all across
the sparkling lake, as it gives it's joyful
cares to the old grey rock Mt your feel;
the carol of the early s~ong-bird; or the
true beauty of fern and flower, noun
tain and meadow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
ASTRONOMY

Our earth lies between the planets
Venus and Mars, the worlds of love
and war. 1t is typical of the condi-
tiOns in which our lives are cast. We
must love and we must fight, and we
must fight earnestly as we love inten.
sely and tcndcrly.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
FACTS

All this balderdaSh about the Good
old times is buncombe. People were
barbarous and civilization was in its
swaddlcs. We Were hanging witches
in New England; 1t was a crime to
laugh on Sunday; greasy Indians were
heroes and woman was a slave. Think
il over
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
GOOD HOPE No. 4 Lode.

beginning At Cor. No. 1. whence the Ne Cor.
Sec %. Tp. - y. r. 81 Z. NJ. d. b. & NJ. bears
y. 30 - 90 L. 1911 feet: thence s. ~ So w.
1850 #. to Cor. No. .: thence y. Sc Is W. COO #.
to Cor. No. 3; thence y. s3'56 T.. 1850 Il. to Cor.
No. 3: thence :. So IS +. too II. to Cor. No. /.
~. rlnrn ~ lu.u.nnin..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
GOOD HOPE No. S Lode.

beginning at Cor. No. !. whence the :. T.. Cor.
Sec. 81 TIP 49, r. 81 F.. NJ. ID. Il. & NJ. bears :.
"a y So r. Iso9. % It: thence n. 80 IS ". 1900
feet To Cor. No. :; thence y. 4s' ~ f. coo #. to
Cor. Nc, 3: thence 5. Is 70 T.. 1900 feet TO Cor.
No. {: thence :. - % ". co feet to Cor. No. !.
Tho pluIy nf Bgvfprguy
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25

Texas farmers want TO know why
they got only 10 per cent OF the retail
prices Of their products. Considering
that the grocer hns to send a team out
to deliver a five cent cabbage head. the
farmers ought TO DO satisfied to get
anything at all
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
GOOD HOPE No. 6 Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the :. Z. Cor.
Sec. 80. Tp. $40 II. 81 +. NJ ID B. s VI. bears s.
L. S. So +. BITS f-ei: hence y. Al So W. 1890
feet TO Cor. No. 81 nc. y. ~ 90 r. go feet to
Cor. No. ?; thence =. a. IS r. 1870 feet To Cor.
No. 1: thence :. 8, u ". Go feet TO Cor. No. /.
tho ularg pf hggIruIny
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
EFFETE EDUCATION

Harvard having failed to score on
the Red SoX, it is high time to have her
effete system Of collegiate education
oyerhauled.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
wAsATcH UTAH MINING COMPANY

Location of principal place of business. Elko,
Elko County. Nevada General once outside
OF Nevada. Room No. sol Kearns Building. Salt
Lake City. Utah.
NoTICE-There are delinquent upon the
GLOWING described stock on account Of Assess
ment No. 10. levied on the nth day of March.
1918. the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders. rs follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
GOOD HoPE MILL SITE.

Beginning at Coz: No I whence the En- Cor.
Sec. 20. TIP. % y. X. 81 T.. NJ. d. Il. < VI. bears
y. S3O feet: thence :. Var. Il 81 l.. go feet to
Cor. No. .; thence W. Var. IL so r. $50 feet to
Cor. No. ,: thence y. Var. I7' 81 L. eco feet 10
Cor. No. 4; whence Cor. No. / Good Hope No. 3
Lode. this survey. bears y So ~ 90 w. BTaI
feet: thence Z. Var. - e. $50 feet to the place
Of beginning. and forming q portion Of Sec. 20
Tp. BIN. u. 81 +. ". ID. b. NJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25

The high feathers on women's hats
are criticised, but they seem quite an
improvement after your eyeball has
been thoroughly busted off 10y the
downward pointed wings.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25
GOOD HOPE No. 3 Lode.

Beginning ut Corner No. !. whence. the n. f
Cor. Sec. % TIP. 81, y. r. 81 +. NJ. ID. Is. * NJ.
bears Y. es' IS 10" +. SOI2.Ts feet: thence 5. Sc
% W. 1922 feet TO Cor. No. .: thence y. So Is
W, coo feet to Cor. No. 3: thence y. $ SO f. 1892
feet 10 Cor. No. I; thence ). So IS +. coo feet to
Cor. No L Tho nlnrr of hrrinninr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25

Wondrous etrenoth Of Love.
Ihers Is n comfort In the strength
Of loyo-Wordgwortb.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25

Total and Net Area IOO.s6i Acres
Adjoining and Conflicting Claims. NONE.
Date Of Posting this Notice on Lode Chains
and Mill site the 18th day Of january. A. ID. 1917.
THE NEVADA STAR MINING COMPANY
By OTTO r. WILLIAMS.
Its Attorney in Fact.
WILLIAMS & GLIDDEN.
Attorneys for Applicant. Elko. Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN.
Register.
Date Of First Publication March 7. 1918: Last
Publication NAV o. 1918.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25

NO. NO.
Name Cert. Shares Amt.
Beatty. Sam 1855 80 $500
BreiholZ. wm. a3 1000 10 %
BrieholZ, VIM. 3i aH 2H
Boiling. Herman 38 ESQ IS 30
Bills. Hugo F.. SCI 1000 10 90
Curtis, Hiram S5s $50 90
Common. w. L. $50 800 600
Common. W. l.. iOJ7 80 50
Christmann. Gustav 7Ss 90 400
Christman. v. TS3 4i65 "a 60
Chiricopoolas John 1880 lis Is
Carlson. c.. A. 2Oi5 500 Soc
Duehrsen. +. 336 32TO % 80
Dick. Q. 1919 SIS SO
Davis. Ellen N. 1893 $50 50
Eyer. Pauline 1895 100 50
Fairlie. John +. 1873 500 2n ~
Falrlie. John r. 1854 1000 10 %
Fairlie. John +. 1855 5000 - ~
Fairlie. John l.. 1888 $50 50
Fuller. l.. d.. isi us 7I5
Fararri. Walter 1875 300 3 90
CARING. Henry 1898 $50 50
Griiner. Christ r. 1924 30 200
GrOmer, w. r. 1859 1000 10 60
Gromer. w. l.. sS3 500 S ~
Goldenberg Bros. 1926 80 500
Haak. Richard 1899 Tgs 9s
Haak. Ferd. o. 100 10 %
Hanson. A.C Is5 $50 $50
Hamann. Fred 1900 2is . ~
Horn. Henry w. S7 80 syOl
Born, Henry w. 1877 500 500
Hopp. Joseph IGs 1000 10 90
Houska, Joseph 1879 1000 10 90
Hedcgard n. c. 1000 IaS IS
Jensen. \. p. IeOI $50 Z 30
JOrgeuSon. ". u. Tg7 100 10 %
| Jergenson. y. y. Tss 100 10 90
Joerg. Mrs. Schanette. ilO5 500 $50
Jensen, c. +. sOIs 500 SO
kallson, Bernhard 1907 eGI 81
klllsOn. August 1909 23s . 3s
kallson, Mrs. Peter los 10 10
kuncl. V. r. 1893 iTsO a. -
KecE. Frederick el5 1000 10 %
kuncl. c, F. 1904 BSa 6a
Lucke. Robert 8. 1913 3Ds 3 es
Langenhagcn. II. 1909 1858 10 SO
Larson. Gust 53s 1000 10 "
Mortenson. Jens X. Io9 1000 10 90
Meyer. Chritstcn J.. 42I $40 SO
Maynard. Chas. NJ. fJ6 $40 ; 10
Nickelsen. Fritz 3I3 plO Q 10
Nicholson. Fritz 1854 800 go
Nicholson. Fritz Ii6S loo %
Osenberg. c. r. 1872 500 500.
Pooder. John 10 zoo 200
Phi!iph. John 1910 62s IA
Philiph. Mrs. John 1911 ia ia
Papa, George 1919 1875 50
Ryan. Harry I. 500 100 90
SkAfgard. l.. / 1919 100 10 %
Schmitz. Mrs. Margaret co. so ? 90
Syendscn. Soren ifJO 40 30
Stuart. Persis r. i3ss lrD 10 20
TilleSon, Thos. H.. 1915 3I7 az
TllcsOn. Chas. x. SIC bJ 90
Treyer, Catherine NJ 1855 900 go
Trcyer. Catherine NJ. 2Un 20 80
Trcycr, CatherincM. 2n5 100 %
Vachal. Joseph 1897 23I 2a
Urlau. r. c. a. 37O5 81 90
Weisbrook. John eli 600 800
Wallin. John 4lB 80 2DI
Wellin. ChAs. J. sII 100 100
Wcstphal, r. {. 1899 100 1000
WeStcott. Harry lCss DO 200
And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board of Directors. made on the 18th day Of
March. 1918, 50 many shares OF each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary will be sold u,
public auction. ut the onice Of the wasatch
Utah Mining Company Room No. 3OI Kcarny
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board of Directors. made on the 18th day Of
March. 1913, so many shares OF each parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary will be sold at
public auction. ut the onice OF the wasatch
Utah Mining Company Room No. 2OI Kearns
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-25

entered 1T the ElKo ~postonice for transmission
through the mails as second-clas matter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17
A Queer Sight i'm COnstantinopIe
PAGE FIVE
CAPTAIN JOHN FINLI
- in the u. S. Army.

CAPTAIN JOHN FINLEY is an officer
- In the U. S. Army.
AS such, he has been and still is the ruler
of the Moros of the PHILIPPINE Islands.
The Moros who are conquered subjects Of
this republic believe in God and Mahomet
These Moros cannot be converted to any
form of Christianity. 1t has been tried. No
90.
But they are fond of Captain Finley He
won their confidence and their affection.
Evidently, the Captain is nice man.
These Mohammedans chose the Captain to
be the local head of their religion The
name they gave him is Tuan Mas; but it
really signifies that Finley is to the Moros,
what the Sultan of Turkey is to all the mil
lions who believe in Mahomet
1t follows. that Captain Finley is a Chris
tan, an Army officer, and a Mohammedan
potentate, all at once, and all together
Now it came to pass that the Moros were
troubled in their minds The tangled threads
in the situation threatened to kink the whole
hank
Accordingly, they laid their heads together,
incuDated, and Matched the happy idea of
sending Captain Finley to Constantinople,
to sound the Sultan.
Was it right for faithful Mohammedans
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17

to submit to the rule of Infdels? Must they
quit saying, "Dog Of a Christian?" Must
they cease to spit on the ground, whenever
one of these pigs passed by?
Did they lmperil their precious, immortal
souls by accepting the yoke of nation that
rejected the True Prophet?
These questions vexed the meditations of
the Moros, and they wanted light
So they pleaded with their Tuan Mas
that's Finley, you know-to gather up his
traps, water-bottle dates, rugs, &C., and to
depart for Constantinople.
Finley went. Finley saw Finley con-
quered.
The Sultan was in no condition to resist,
or deny. The Sultan was up against it, in
all directions.
just as that time, anybody who wanted to
kick the Sultan could do it-and was doing
it.
The Servians were beating the Sultan: the
Albanians and Bulgarians were beating him:
even the Greeks of this country left their
apple-stands, and went back home to beat the
Sultan.
To add insult to injury, little Montenegro
whose army consists mainly of one King
and one regiment, went to walloping the
Sultan.
Therefore, Captain Finley reached Con-
stant1nople and the Sultan at what you might
call ''the psychological moment"
He was in no condition to multiply diff
culties. When Captain Finley explained the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17
MARIA MONK AGAIN CoRRoBoRArED!!,

L have in my library dozen books, none
of which has been COntrOverted, CON
frminty the awful disclosures of poor Maria
Monk.
That victim of priestly lust and deviItry
was bounded to her death because she
escaped and told on her ''hOly'' ravishers.
LAST WEEK, wOrkmen digging into the
foundations of an old convent in Montreal
came upon just such underground passages
CONNECTING THE MONKS WITH THE
NUNS, Maria described
HER CONVENT WAS IN THE SAME
LOCALITY WHERE THESE TUNNELS ARE
NOW BEING EXPOSED.
Read our new reprint of her book. 1t is
far superior to any other edition now on the
market. Price, postpaid, 6Oc.
JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17
Do You Want a Large, Hanging
Map of the United States?

WHAT better educational chart can you
w have in the house than large up-to-date
Map?
What sheet contains more varied and more
useful information?
Send us subscriptions, and $500, and get
one of these Maps.
2 JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17
THE eJEFFERSONIAN
HOOtS! TOOtS! When is An Office
Not An Office?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)


office; and in Sool's favor Governor Broom
has discovered and decided that AN OFFICE
IS NOT An OFFICE!
A prettier kettle of fish, I never did see
Mr. Sool admits that he is an aziem; and
yet our two governors have been keeping this
alien in Office
Not only is this against the spirit of our
law, but against the letter of it.
If one alien can lawfully hold one office,
then all offices may lawfully he held by
aliens. How absurd
If Mr.. Sool is an Englishman, his allegi-
ance IS due to Great Britain. He cannot
serve two masters
BY his recent application to become natrl-
rallied citizen Of this country, he necessarily
admits that he is eUe2o n0aU. the subject of
forei On government.
Yet, he not only holds an office Of trust
and power but he decided, By has official
cote. that DeLoach should be the Superin-
tendant of our Experiment Station-a highly
salaried and important position.
The newspapers report that Gov. Brown
has decided that Mr.. Sool is not the holder
of an office.
What, then, did Coz. SMITH appoint him
to-?
When the Governor officially appoints
man to certain place, IN the public service,
IF it is not an office, what is it?
If such appointee is not public officer
qohat is he?
BY what authority has our public money
been taken out of our public treasury, and
paid to Mr.. SOol on his expenses. if Mr.
SOol has not been public officer, employed
in the public service?
If Mr.. Sool is not the holder of public
office, q0hat IS 1t that he holds, by gubernato-
rial appointment?
Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary gives
this definition of the word coffee
The station, condition, or employment of
an officer public charge or employment: 4
DIGNITY INTENDED WITH 4 PUB
LIC FUNCTION."
If that definition does not fit Professor
Sool, it doesn't fit Governor Brown.
No lawyer can easily escape the following
legal conclusions:
Q.) Aliens are debarred from the privi-
zeges Of citizenship, save when specially
exempted;
(2.) To vote and to hold office are privi-
zegeS not rights;
(3.) Any position of public employment,
trust, and responsibility IS an office within
the meaning of the law, whether salaried or
not.
a. Professor DeLoach has been illegally
elected, and could be ousted upon Quo War
ra0tO;
(5.) Gov. Brown should demand the
resignation of Prof. Soule, pending the lat
ter's application to become citizen of the
United States and of Georgia.
Co., A man who is not citizen of the
United States and of Georgia, cannot law
fully hold the commissions which Prof SouIe
has held under Governors Smith and Brown.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-04-17
Our New Mayor at Fort Lauder
dale. Florida.

go down there on the railroad trains.
When l make the trip in my automobile,
get OFT at Jacksonville, village some $50
miles this side of Lauderdale.
Recently, they have had a municipal cleo
ton at Fort Lauderdale, and my friend
George &. Matthews was chosen Mayor.
Mr. Matthews is the grandson of the Gov
ernor Matthews of Georgia, who shut him
self up In room with President John
Adams, pulled off his coat, and threatened
to lick the Chief Executive, then and there,
if Adams did not keep his word on a matter
OF Federal patronage.
Adams did not relish the crisis and he
made terms with the pugnacous Georgian
after which Matthews put his coat on again.
Now that his grandson is Mayor of the
city where [ have to get off. when 90 down
on the railroad trains, [ must scan with
vigilance the lively columns of The Sentinel,
In order that l may catch the general drift
of His HOnOr's decisiOns-the Sentinel being
Brother Matthews paper.
The first item on that line. reads we'll: we
give it as we find it in last weeks Sentinel:
Monday night we had quite an excitable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Willis and son
bought tickets to go north and they were, that
is, Mr.. Simmons was leaving debts unpaid, prnci-
pally to DR.. Lowry and Miss Laughlin, a nurse,
u
typhoid fever. Mrs Lemon discovered that they
had bought tickets and leaving, so she went
with Miss Laughlin to find Mr. Simmons who it
seems was hiding until train time They found
him and were leading him to the house when
young Willis came up pushed Miss Laughlin off
and placed him arm about Mr.. Simmons. The
pushing Miss Laughlin off, caused the ladies to
hit back and they had quite time Both sides
claimed that they were beaten. But after hear
ing all the evidence the Mayor because of the
fact that the evidence showed that young Willis
began the fight when Mr.. Simmons not being
abused, imposed fine Willis of $500 and
COST Such cases are regrettable and we hope that
they will be few for us to try
"Bought tickets to go North"
Leaving debts unpaid"
"Mrs. Lemon discovered that they had
bought tickets and were leaving"
"Mr. Simmons who it seems was hiding
until train time"
"They found him and were leading him to
the house."
young Willis came up and pushed Miss
Laughlin off"
"'The ladies hit back, and they had quite
time"
Imposed fine On Willis Of $500 and
COST"
"Such cases are regrettable, and we hope
that they will be few for us to try"
In that hope, I join. When 'Ethe ladies hit
back" or scratched back the court necessarily
feels embarrassed.
However, [ trust that it is not contempt
of court for me to say that [ would give
half-a-dollar to have moving picture of the
way the ladies were ''leading Mr.. Simmons
to the house," after they had caught him
Gliding until train time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
Nv. VAN SANTVOORD DEAD
His Body Found in Bathtub OF a
Lake Mohonk Hotel.

7 Y. Van Santvoord. retired banker
and broker. formerly connected with
Wood g. Davis, whose home was al No. 30
West seth street. was found dead In the
bathroom OF a hotel yesterday at Lake
Mohonk.
The Rev. ". W. Knox. his brother-in-
law went 10 the lake 70 bring the
body back. The funeral will be held Mon
day morning. at 10 O'Clock, at the Univer-
s,tv Place Presbyterian Church, at 10Th
street DR.. George Alexander. the pastor
will conduct the exercises.
Mr.. Van Santvoord was active In the
work OF this church, having been secre-
tarv Of the committee on foreign mis-
sions He was also much interested in
Hampton Institute and In other philan-
thropic enterprises. He was about seventy
wears old and had been In III health MI
Van santvoord was a nephew Of the late
Alfred Van santvoord. who was the prin-
c,naI owner OF the Hudson River Day
Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
MAY OPEN AT MANHATTAN
Hammerstein Fears New House
Will Not Be Ready.

oscar Hammerstein is contemplating
giving the first performance OF his opera
season at the Manhattan opera House Z
his new theatre on Lexington avenue Is
not ready IN time. lie said yesterday
that ne did not consider his contract with
the METROPOLITAN, not TO give opera AT the
Manhattan. binding.
II my new house Is not ready In tune
I shau give my first performance az the
Manhattan. as ! do not consider my con-
tract with the Metropolitan binding. lie
said. THE Chicago opera Company want
10 give several performances there prior
20 the Metropolitans season, but though
the Shuberts have the lease. grand opera
cannot be given there without my con-
sant and l don't know that ! shall con
sent"
II was learned at the Metropolitan that
the board Of directors had given the Ch'-
cago Opera Company permission 10 give
several performances OF opera at the
Manhattan before the opening Of the reg
MAR season. The Chicago Company had
wished TO appear at the Metropolitan but
this was found 10 be impossible because
Of the need Of the stage for rehearsaIs
Lee Shubert said that nothing dehnlte
had been done TO let the Chicago COM
many come into the Manhattan. lie added
that this could not be done without inc
consent both of the Metropolitan and oil
Mr. Hammerstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Rahearsals are in progress OF new
rousicsl comedy entitled THE Innocent
Sinner" to be produced next month under
the direction OF f. c. Whitney. The book
and music are by William Parker Chase.
A theatre party OF thirty students from
Vassar will attend this afternoon per
formance OF The Fight at the Hudson
Theatre Most Of them are members OF
courses in sociology
II Cooper CIiff has been engaged for a
prominent part with Nine. Bertha halich
In Rachel" by Carina Jordan.
Henrietta Crosman will appear in a
sew play this season, The tongues OF
Men" by Edward Childs Carpenter.
An added feature at the Palace Theatre
next week will be "Neptune's Garden OF
Living Pictures" a musical and panto-
mimic conception Of The Enchanted
pool" with a company OF tWentS' iiicIud-
ing Clara Sexton. the soprano as the
spirit OF Ampb'i"'.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
MRS. ROMEO MIeLlETTA.

Mary Whedon Migietta, wife Of Romeo
Nfiglietta. Of Florence, died suddenly yes
terday from heart disease in the RITZ
Carlton Hotel Mrs. Miglietta, VINO was
Miss Martin. OF St. Louis. was formerly
the wife of Charles c. Gates, whom she
divorced two years ago. Soon after"ard
she announced her engagement TO Romeo
NIglietta, and after their marriage went
to Florence where she made her home
When they arrived IN the city lew
weeks ago Mrs Miglietta was in good
health, but caught cold and serious com
plications developed. Her husband was
with her yesterday at the time OF her
death. She leaves an infant daughter.
Mrs. Miglietta was a sister of Melville
Day Martin. OF No. 81 West nth street
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at the Church of the Ascension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-27
81 CHINESE AT COLUMBIA
Daughter of General Huang
Hsing Here with Brother.

Fichty-one Chinese students have req
,.,ored AT Columbia University this
,.ear for the fall term. In 1906 there
uere only FIVE Chinese students az Co
,ur,bia while Yale, Harvard and. Cor
rell had from twenty-five 10 forty each.
In seven years. however. Columbia mas
lot the other universities behind.
OF the eighty-one Chinese now matri-
c,lated in Columbia eight are young
linen -Four are in Barnard and three
- Teachers College. The other Us httlc
,ftse Y J. Huang daughter or General
II,anp-H sing. hero OF the Chinese reVo-
,',ttan If 1911. and lately leader Of the
Southern rebellion
>tiss JIuang is here with her brother
~ uuang. and his wife. Miss Huahg
IN o,,er the Horace Mann School. ana
49,. bro,ber will study at Columbia COZ
- asked Of the whereabouts OF their
~ on whose head il was said fresl-
ANT Yuan Shih-Kai had placed price
nno ,aeIs Mr.. Huang said he did
-. t,row that he was not interested III
O,..t and that he was sent mere py
- ta,nsr ~ learn civil engineering
uore than half OF the eighty-ohe are
government students with dozen SUI,
go nv the educational fund create"
49,, ,he ga 600. 900 boxer indemnify re-
IIViI s"I no United States government
in 1908