davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
Finds Bottle After a Year.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-A bottle contain
ing a note written by Capt. S. B.
Pearson, u. S. A., thrown into the
waters of the North Platte river near
ly a year ago by the writer, was
picked up in the Long Island sound
by r. B. Mills, who was fishing off
New London, Conn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

. The gyroscope, it is claimed. has
made aviation safer. With it the
aviator is debarred from doing his
own gyrating at critical moments.
and so far, it is expected to be great
gain to aerial experimental travM.
But the safer sailing in the air be
comes, the more it will lose its at
traction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
FAST TRAIN HELD FOR GATES

stopped it developed that it was held
because Charles Gates, son of the late
John w. Gates, travelling in a private
car from Minneapolis, was late fifteen
minutes in reaching the Union sta
ton, and had TO be in New York at
certain time to attend several direc-
tors meetings.
From Waukegan Mr.. Gates tele-
graphed to the officials of the Penn
sylvania railroad that he must make
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

After an, high school chemistry in
struction has its good points. West
ern woman who used a preparation
made her blonde hair appear like a
sorrel horse that had been out in a
sprinkle. Fortunately her son. a high
school student, came to the rescue.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

The trouser skirt. equipped with
pockets, is the latest. AS the con-
tents of those handbags will have
to be divided among the pockets it
is easy to see more trouble ahead
for the poor street railroad conduc-
tor.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
Police Enforce Bridge Mans Protest

Police Enforce Bridge Mans, Protest.
Chicago.-A squad Of police were
forced to use their clubs to drive q
crowd of 200 persons off the Ninety
second street bridge over the Calumet
river. The bridge Is turned by hand
The hand that turns it belongs to Wit
liam Mooney, the bridgetenderi
Mooney complained that the 200 were
camping on the bridge drinking in the
cool lake breezes, and that every time
a boat came up the river he was COM
PEELED to turn the bridge and give the
200 ride.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
teeming many excellent fishes which

teeming many excellent fishes whice
today we ignore or reject.
IAN important role for the bureau OF
fisheries to play is to advance the day
when wo discarded fish food products
will be utilized. Enormous quantities
of such are now caught incidentally
and discarded, whereas a proper con-
ception of Cur responsibilities would
lead us to bring these products into
the markets and sell them at low
prices
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
Delayed Fifteen Minutes in Yards
While MiIIionaire's Private
Car Is Attached.

Chicago.-"Ho Metropolitan ex-
press at Sixteenth street until further
orders"
This message was flashed to the
towerman at Sixteenth street here
just as the New York train was max
lng the curve. After the train was
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
First Woman Game Warden.

Mobile, Ala.-The appointment of
Mrs. Norman Fredic Gibboney to be
game warden for Mobile county, Is the
first known instance of a woman hold
ing such a position. She was ap-
pointed to protect game birds and fish
near her country estate.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
Dies From EATING Baseball.

Philadelphia. - Annie Macantee,
aged six, whose home faces Shibe
park, died here from eating the rub,
Der center of an American league
baseball that had been knocked owes
the fence during game.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

connections with the S:45 New York
train.
That's the second time / missed
connections and the train had to be
held up for me-" said the young mil
lionaire.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

A Massachusetts woman has made
five attempts to secure a divorce,
thrice in the Fay state and twice at
Reno, without success. Few had i'm
agined it could be as hard as that.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

A Baltimore belle and heiress has
married a handsome Boston waiter
and nc headline writer has yet called
it the romance of the oriole and the
bean.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

The old saying that fool and his
money are soon parted leads us to
assert that, in view of passing events,
the inevitable separation can not
come too quickly In most cases.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

The four hundred and thirty-five
members of congress seemed to be
packed rath e n
PoIishers in snugly together
the Congress. as they filed in
to try the new
seating arrangement of the house OF
representatives. The old desks have
been discarded, and there will be no
more writing of letters or pasting of
postage stamps while thrilling ora
ton is being delivered from the ros,
trum. The congressman who has no
interest in proceedings will hereafter
find no relief except to take quiet
nap.
Under the new dispensation each
congressman's allotment in the house
consists of one good, big seat, "as
comfortable as those in a hotel lob
by" and large brass cuspidor, which
reposes hard by. Seen from the front
of the house, these cuspidors are as
conspicuous as an armorplated door
knob. Perhaps some of the boys who
are now employed in polishing the
cuspidors may finally emulate Sir Jo-
seph Porter in "Pinafore," who pol
ished up the handle OF the big front
door" and rose to distinction.
Even the color of the house carna-
ton has changed-for Speaker Clark
wears white flower, where Speaker
Cannon wore red. Secretary Bryan
also prefers white, so the ancient
floral distinction Of the English war
of the roses find their later types in
the party emblems of the American
epublic.-National Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

Accidents in quarries, coal mines
and metal mines of the United States
during 1911 re-
statistics on suited in loss of
Mine Accidents. life to 1902 men,
out of the 1905
281 men employed. The bureau of
mines, which since it's establishment
has endeavored to promote safety and
efficiency in the mines and quarries
of the country, has just issued its
first summary of quarry accidents 1t
shows 1873 men were killed during
1911 out of 110,954 men employed,
making the death rate 1859 per 1000.
In coal mines 72S,34S men were en-
ployed, of whom 2,179 were killed.,
making the death rate 1878; in metal
mineS f65,979 men employed, 695
killed, making the death rate 4.19.
Approximately one-half of the
deaths in and about the quarries were
due to three causes in the order
named: Explosives, falls on slides
of quarry material and falls CT slides
of overtlrden.
AccldentS resulted IN the SerlOuSl
injury of S62 men, or III per 1,000;l
slight injuries, 4,53t, or 40.S1 peri
1000. Approximately 33 per cent. of
the serious and slight injuries oc-'
Cured in the hardling and transport
of material.
Fatalities in granite quarries were
20; sandstone and bluestone. H.,
limestone, 80, and cement rock, 20. OF
these 33 men we're killed in Pennsyl-
vania quarsies, % in California and ID
in Illinois.
1920 quaJries, whose 110,954 EN-,
ployes worked an aggregate of 25,325,-
094 days, developing $149,541,722 I'M
products. The men killed left SO
widows and 129 orphans.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
HELEN KELLAR TO LECTURE
Celebrated Blind Girl Announces a
Coming Tour of the United
States.

Boston-Miss Helen Kellar, the
blind woman, announced that she
will undertake next winter an ex-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

The four hundred and thirty-five
members of congress seemed to be
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

Accidents in quarries, coal mines
and metal mines of the United States
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10

Talk is cheap-when it comes to be-
ing a witness before the select COM
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
AlSBERG TO ENFORCE
PURE FOOD LAWS

Atlantic City. y. j.. June g
There will be no stcp backward In
the enforcement of the pure food law
under the new administration. DIR.
Carl l.. AlsberG. chief OF the Bur.nu,
OF Chemistry. today told the national
Wholesalc Groccrs' Association. In
annual session here. He added, how
ever. that the administration Of tn.
law will gain In effectiveness II coup
led with policy of education and In
struction."
One OF the great needs Of food
manufacturers" h. continued. III,
science In the manufacture of foods
In the United States tn. business Of
food manufacture has advanced with
extraordinary rapIdity.
THE transformation Of the food
Industry has>bccn so rapid tha, abus.
cs hav. ,r"pi Into II. New methods
had To be devised. They have no, al
ways been thoroughly tested. Thus
trade practices have become cstlh.
iishcd that are hard To eradicate.
III must he on. OF the duties oi
the department OF agriculture To .x-
amin. Into all OF th.s. processes to
lmprov" good ou-s and discover sub
s,!tu'cs for the bad. II must also b.
its function to dccciop methods u.
utilizing by-produris aud of usIn. n
food many things which are no, now
utilized
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
TRINIDAD TO ENTERTAIN THOUSANDS
Of VISITORS IN THE NEAR FUTURE

Trinidad the convention ci,y Of
1915. Trinidad IN" city Of light.
Of beautiful humcs and attractive
gardens. of Wide awake merchants
aud public spirited people. Triui-
dad 's To open Wide its gates to til"
railroad and automobile tourists
from all psr,s NJ the country aud tb"
world that vii hr coming this waN
to and from the Panama Pacific .Ns
position in 1918. The chamber Of
commerce IL To h" powerful factor
IN putting Trinidad un the map In
red letters during IN" exposition
year and the fore" behind the cham
her of commerce il the ts.u"" or i5.-
"n"prppI- who live here where tho
sun shines ever, day IN the year.
This H. NO idle buaS, Trinidad "
ON the lin" of n trsnConii mental rail-
road. Trinidad Is ou tho s-knoWi-
highway !, is on the historic old
santa y. trail aud r. connected with
Ration. the gate city OF III" newest
s,ai" nv til" fines, stretch Of noun
tain road IN the country. That road
is open FOR travel every day in the
year. within few miles of tho city
ih" Stoncwaii resort Is one of the
pictur"-lu. and beautiful spots in
the western country. Trinidad has
hotels amply cummodious and mod
.rn aud up to- date to care for any
number Of tourists.
There are stores that are as .uuaI-
|, upto date that are selling goods
at big city prices Moreover. Trini-
dad has a big hearted and hospi,ahla
people that welcome the stranger
aud max" him feel at home
Scattered about through the coun-
try are coal mines producing mil
lions OF tons year. Millions Of
dollars are being distributed in pay
rolls. circulating through the local
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
SUPPLY AND DEMAND
RULES Steel SAYS
HIGH OFFICIAL

New York. June s.-i...GNai Rob
"r's. u member nf tn. finance com
nlii"- Of the United States Steel
corporation. testified to-day that he
never heard that Judge EIb-ri "
Gary. chairman. and James \. Far.
roll. president of IN" corporation.
announced To trad" papers tn" price,
"a, which the corporation sold It's pro,
duets. Mr Roberts sss under rrors
examination In the goVrrnmrn, suit
'n dissolve the corporation. iioth
testified iha, the .orparation's pri-.
- were announced To trade papers.
80 'hs, everybody would know what
,hc corporation was selling at
To-day Mr. i;o'~rts said that trade
paper prices were som-,im-s n'-l-
,ious aud cited Instance. when -aist
~"F- made by the corporation NJ
prices lower than those Published.
II would attach the same import
ane" to prices published in trade pa
p-rs that I would to h-arsay evil
d-nc".'' said the witness.
Then the published prices of the
a;--i corporation didn't indicate ,h"
prices /; sold att" asked Judge pirs.
in.on. attorney for the Eny-pmcn'.
- didn't know they had = pub.
i'sh.d price,
''piin', you know that 1niE. Carr
aud Mr. Farrell gave such prices To
;hra- Journals"
No. I diin,"
Nr. Roberts explained that ALI
things b-inE equal" the corporation
.old at fixed pri.. bu, that THE
msrE-, was made by tn" buyer aud
seller according to- conditions
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
Defer Action on Bill
to Revise Customs

Washington. u. G.. Jun. s.-Nci.
ing ON recommendations of s-cr-isr,
M.Adoo the senate commerce commit
;-- today voted To report is'orably g
hill to defer until January I, 1914.
tn" proposed reorganization of the
custom. service. which 10y rcducinL
the number Of districts aud collector
from Is. tu Z. would affect every
customs port in IN" country. S"Ur"-
tsry MrAdop declared iha; while ;h'
plan approved by former Pr-sidrui
Tai, wa. an improve cmcnt upon the
present day distribution OF customs
districts. there were objection
which nigh; he overcome II It's op-r'
alton were delayed. MI. McNinr
said he doe. not believe ''luCHI
pride was n valid or serious reason
for diiayinZ tn" r"apportionm"nt.
lie rccomm. nd.d that the plan be
amended to rcluir. an annual sa'ins
|of faoo.un".
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
HENWOOD ATTORNEY
BLAMES DOCTOR FOR
COPELAND'S DEATH

uonv-r. June The d.f"ns" Ia
the second trial Of Harold =. ii-H.
wood. CHARGED with til" murder of
George L. Copeland. sprsus a sur.
.rris. today when attorney John Y.
llo',nm declared hc would attempt
'n prov. thu, Copeland died from
treatment received by pr. ;. Van
Meter. VINO was called iu attend the
s-uuG~si man.
The first iutima'iun Of thi. turn
nj Testimony was during the crv-.
examination when attorney Iiot'"in
asked Dr Van Meter what he had
don" regarding the picking Ip OF
the t.morai artery IL Copeland.
thigh" where the bullet from Hen
woods revolver had penetrated. IIc-
for. the physician could answer. the
question was objected to by tn.
state. and the jury dismissed pend
ing argument by counsel as to wcih-
rr such testimony was relevant.
with the exception Of Van Me-
;-rs testimony all evidence SO far
tho principals when the fatal shots
were firrd. M mention OF Mrs.
John W. Springer. tn" woman who
Il. said to hs," pr"Cipi,atcd the quar-
rel between sylvester l.. Won rhui
and lIcnwoni, In with Copeland. an
uuiooAur was killed. has been made
as yet 10y any Of the witnesses.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
DERBY INCIDENT
STARTS RACE SCANDAL

London. Jun. The Incident oi
III. disqualification OF Crasanour.
who 'as flint pa, the winning post
IN yesterdays s.nna,ipnn. derby. hnr
created - strong feeling IN racing
circles and among tn" general pnbiIc.
II IL aimoT, unpT-rc dcn'rd that such
n scandal should attach Ia one of the
hie classic races, although similar
occurrences are common In the
smaller events.
4 motion iras been pa, down lnr
discussion -, the annual m>r'inr Of
th" jockey club on June i.. propus.
inr new ruler. ihfii.',nE NOR" severe
p-nsi,i.. ON jockeys for foul riding
such ~ characterized y.>i"rdly's =
in'c,
TIE uatiIr feeling ia that the
,i.warGa Of the jockey club. who ar.
meeting today 4" discuss the matter.
should talk. s'ronS F.'inn tn regard
to Johnny VciH's tactics.
VA. stewards ;nisr H'isara a'ira s-s
the :-maini-r "f tn" E.asn meet.
ins the jockey Huxley. who ~ss &C.
si.onsihi- for the accident in ,h" race
following the derby yesterday when
The horse f-iirsro WAS Killed
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05

banks aud eventually being divided
among th" merchants. within -
few miles there ar" vast areas of
fHrm lands being cultivated. There
ar" waving wheat fields where once
was an arid plain. Their" r. orchr,is
and throughout IN" county thor" "
~ network pf Eupi roads for th" far
m-r with hia team and wagon aud
III" tourists with their automobiles.
Their" arr yist's uf mountain ranges
aud historic hills that Look down in-
io green valleys. aud aboN" all there
is - delightful. mild. yet inyiEurat.
ing climate that makes uf every now
settler prrmau"u, resident
Trinidad rs rity has ni"tropoi.
itsu improvements The down town
streets and To" principal r"sid"uc"
streets are paved. There at" finc
public aud businDsa buildings and
modern, substantially built resi-
dcuCrs The Carnegie library. tho
,ity hall. the ups'uifira. and Mason
iv iDmrl" are structures that attract
attention. \ new ssUn.ouu court
huus" s. h'iuE erected ami viii bc
under roof AMI nearing completion
TN 1915.
las Nulmaa cnuuty has an abuni-
unc"- Of natural resource. TIT" p"o-
plc however hay" never FULLY rcaiiz-
81 tn" valuIal' assets that are with.
in its rpufiu,s They have never
'ully awakened tn tho urrd aud val
ne of community Advertising. with
% Iiy" chamber Of commerce and
.ocrctHry and board Of directors who
ar" dvyuiinE over, energy to the up
building OF the city and the develop
mcnt Of the county, there is no rca-
sou why Trinidad should not get its
portion Of the millions that will hp
spent by overland tuorists in the
great travel of 1915 and fare well
In the intervening time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
four DROWNED IN
CANADIAN RIVER

Edmonton. Nih-ria. June s.
Caught In the swiriInr waters -f IN"
Fraser River Grand Canon. the
Rocky Mountain. rcow belonging
10 the Grand Trunk Pacific railway
contractors. was split la ,ow TODAY
nnh four o' i's crew uf -iEht men
drowned, he remaining four. after
a desperate struggle with the waters.
reached shore. u. !, -. John. New
ton Kennedy. Harold Dickson aud
Aaron ksrlip. who iost their i!V-s.
all w-f" experienced and well known
rl,crmcn.
I, was r"poti-d that another quar-.
set Of river m-n had drowned sever
Al milcg further up the canon whru
their raft was wrecked
~ result ~ 'h" numerous fatal.
lilies ia the Fraser river iurinE tR-
las, weak the government has 'r'l-
cred all sroNa to cease runninF IN
tli th" va'"fs have abat"d.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
IN DYNAMITE CASE

iio-i"n. June r..-intredu.in. sew
-rai ~iin-.'"s To rorroiora,- the wit
n.sE yesterday. III. d-f-ns. of Fred
'rick T.. Au~auS In the dynamite
'"nspita-, ease. rcsi~d to-day snsi
arguments were begun.
Among III" witnesses for Nti-nux
wcr" wm. II. Watts. former chief
,nspcctor of the Iio~foa police: and
\. corl'y. of ir~rrnrc.
Their stories i-nd-.i To confirm
the ,-r.ion of the dynamite affair
given by A',-sax. Who set up that
John D. Hrr"n and Efn~~i ". i'it.
man hnirhri the plot Ia plant" J,-
Mantle on the pr-n,isr- .f textile
strikers al Lawrence. Later the de.
f-nnr claims. Iir~cn DRIVE Pit,man
'o suicide hy threat. of exposure.
ani then used tho .sm~ tactic. in
an attempt TO biacsmaiI Ait-sus and
WcoJ.
The court eliminated the siNih
count which .hras"'i conspiracy -
injur- certain buildings aud i.ro..cr-
~. The other count. charge con-
spirary to injur- the Gauss of the
strikers ari certain individuals.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
U.P.D|SSOLUT|0N
HEARINGS
SET

ST. Paul MINI. June 5.-Thc In.
ion Pacific Railroad company APP
piled In 81 Paul today To Federal
Judges sanborr. Hook and Smith.
sitting In the district court for the
distric; of tiab. Tor an order fixing
the time for the hearing upon the
fist and Second amended plans FOR
the disposition OF the. s,prE OF the
Southern Pacific had hv tfc rnicn
Pacific company In the matter OF Tho
dissolution Of the combination be-
tween the two. The tim. aud place
OF hearing were fixed ut - e. M. on
June IL. 1913. In 81 Paul.
An order was made thst the p.'i-
ton for III. hcarins should he filed
with the clerk OF the district cuIr, In
Utah. The plans are:
first-That the stock oi tn.
Southern Pacific company owned by
tn. Union Pacific shall be offered for
public subscription at a minimum
price and that only such at amount
of said stock ar shall he designated
by the court. n rry. shall be allotted
to suhSc!ihcrs who are stockholders
cf tn. Union Pacific railroad com
paar.
s~eUnd-Ths, the "hiir" .,ork
rhaii l." transferred io n trustee ap-
proved by the CONT AMI ihH' ,"TtiN'
Gates Of Interest r-prrs rniinE til.
Siu X - deposited shalt BE- iEsu-d by
the ;rns,.S. which certificate of la
t-r-s, shall carry no yo,lHE right. ut
other Incident of stock uNnrrshi -
except the right 4" share In the diyi.
i"nds contained Ly the trusir. nni
that the said certificate ol inter
"s' shall he "NChans-abi. for the de-
ro-it"d siock upon fi,iaE ~ affidavit
To the .f'-,, iha, applicant doe not
ava ury shni-s of the .pi;ai sgork
of The tnipn Pacific .omI,any. tn.
of Interest a.- 4. b- oi.
s-r-i for subscription tn stock hold.
cfs of the Union Pacific railroad
cpmrrsy.
The rcss.rn rss. ->s ps~ wtp--rls
nf both plans and ..r reasonable
time within which q. elect under
which tn proceed q. offer the r;"cb
under the first plan nr tire r-f,ifl-
Gates o' in'-r-s, under The second
plan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
OIL DECREE NOT
ADEQUATE SAYS
SECY. McREYn0lOS

Washington. u e. June AT
torn.y General Mritrynolds said to-
day that he regard. the standard oil
dissolution decree as inadequate to
meet the intent Of the sherman law
This was the 'irs, definite indication
of the attorney generals attitude
towards an Investigation now bcinx
conducted to determine whether a.
''oii trust still exists.
His objections 20 the decree. lik.
those he has expressed aRaips, the
tobacco trust decree. are based on III.
ground n real dissolution OF a trust
.onno, he accomplished by "a dIstribu.
,ion Of the stock pro rata among tn.
same shareholders.
From Charles ~ Morrison aud oil.
yer r. lIaEan. his special assistants.
the attorney general has heard the
results of their Investigation Of tho
oil situation and is now dclibcratinx
whether the department of justice
will be Justified in taking further
action under the Sherman law.
should he reach the conclusion that
trust still exists. it is pointed out
that three plans of action are open
to the attorney general.
A civil suit for the dissolution n:
any new combination: Indictment
of individuals. or contempt OF court
proceedings.
" action is taken. 1t is believed.
i, will he more likely OF a criminal
nature.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
England Probes
Wireless Scandal

London. June ..-Thc rar,iaHcn-
t.rs committee investigating the
scandals connected with the wire
les. contracts between the Mareoni
COMPANY and the british govern
mcnt. after several secret sessions.
me, in open session today for the
examination OF - new witness nam
c,i saiaman. Ills testimony showed
tha, Lord Murray Of Eilbank had
purchased in April and May. 1919.
some three thousand American Mar
cont shares.
II is pointed out that he resigned
hi. position as liberal whip In the
house Of commons when the Marco.
nj contract first came w for dis.
cussion in parliament and that he
was raised to the pccragc ON his
resignation. lie then went To Amer
lea ON business where he has since
remained. maintaining silence con
corning the Marroni troubles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
TARIFF BILL IS
To STAND AS
DRAF TED

Washington. June President
Wilson's position IN support OF IRE"
wool and free sugar seems to grow
stronger as the day Of the senate
caucus draws nearer. The tariff bill
VIII he put To the acid test there aud
PARTY leaders now feel that the pres
id.nt's stand will h" supported al
most unanimously by the party.
Free shoes. free lumber. free agri-
cultural products. IRE. wool and FREQ
sugar Ms provided In tn. Underwood
hill ar" to stand. the administration
leaders declare and tn" probability
of amy amendments In the senate is
l.sS.nlng.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-05
EMILY DAWSON
CONSCIOUS AGAIN

t;psnm. England. June Emily
wilding bayison. the militant suf-
frag.ttr who yesterday caus"l
sensation by i.aping at tn" kings
horse and setting his rcins while he
was galiuping at full speed in tho
race for the derby. and VINO suffer
pd terrible injuries. recovered con-
sciuusncss ut noon today. She took
slight nourishmcnt hut was unable
to reply 10 questions.
Miss Dawson Is one of the best
known English suffragcttes. She Is
"a young woman OF high education
an honor gradual. OF London uni
vrrsity and of the final honor school
at oxford