davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
thinks SELF DY|G;
tfs&Ql[ W0DED
sot Merely Scratches Kin;
Fired by Accident, So
4 Mans Family.

EPsedly suffering from a San
mortal wound-a revolver shin
1 side OF l1ig chest-William ir-
4 years Of age. was rushed I'm
I he of his father-in-law. a..
Al West Eighth South strsi y
Urgency hospital at police b
shortly after 5 o'clock yea
Nrnoon, Three remaining &
p the revolver from which
s tired showed that the hanA
weapon had been snapped \
Both Elurick and Thomas lnsl
bt'ae shooting was accidental.
nj walked home after Drs sprai
Assey had discovered that only
shssion Of the skin and o pu
oHtef burn on the left breast
edfiom the shot,
MEMBERS OF the Thoma, far
N arother room when t,,cv hs
thot aod rushed into the kItche,
Eluhc2 apparently wounded rat,
rho'ras summoned the polic,
anscls ratrolman Harry Smith
lac Officer John Houk went ,r
.r,trol 10 the Thomas home. Eh
w as 81 nortally hurt unpl after
~ nj discovered that the +
acne - serious harm. The,
TEA Ner of action and went
aYof disappointmen,
" pln whom Elurick has
vl.A 4 about n year lives In
a3H Hs been out of employ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
BILLS PROVIDE
/. FOR INTEREST
!. ON ALL FUNDS
issue of Late Campaign Is
Made the Subject of Bills
Presented by State SEN
ator G. j. Kelly.
PROVIDES FOR TWO
PER CENT INTEREST
All Banks Giving Proper
Bonds Are Eligible 10 Re
ceive a Portion of the
| Public Money.
Third Day in Senate

Proposed rule denying privileges
Of senate hoor to former members
of the legislature is defeated after
close contest.
Resolution providing messenger
to the governor is unanimously
adopted.
Joint resolution proposing the
ratification Of the income tax
amendment to the federal consti-
tuition is introduced.
Bills providing for the securing
Of interest Oh city, county, school
district and state funds are intro
duced,
Bills providing for the medical
examination of applicants for mar
riage license and for the ster1liza-
.ion Of habitual criminals, imbe-
Giles and idiots are introduced.
Standing committees Of the SEN
ate are named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

INTEREST On public funds. for city,
county. state and school district, il
provided for in bills introduced IN
L the senate yesterday by Senator
George j. Kelly OF Weber The rac1
tat the state has been receiving no in-
tue 1t on public funds was made an Is
ns in the recent campaign, and the pro-
I@ed constitutional amendment making
ie state board OF examiners custooiahs
gthc state funds was voted down
attention has been frequently calico
totbe fact that there has been balance
arproylniat ting 81. 200. GOO on hand pracu-
DIV all OF the time. Hitherto the lesis-
hhrc has held that IT has no power TO
ompe, the securing OF interest TO the
shte on the public funds, since the con-
sut,,tion makes the state treasurer the
s,c custodian of the funds Now, how
aer. Mr.. Kelly believes lie has solved
u problem and processes 10 be sanS-
Nj that the measures will soon becori-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

The complete tel of tba resoution
adopted by tho con ;yo;,rors 4od,r
Is follows:
Whereas The pn.n, ,,,nr,ieeIon-
u Osoe'i Ni'S' gether with the
i''"i w Mission govern
ment. have been seve :, ,,,.,,;,ivaa h,-
some of our c!tizenSA,5 ~ az ,,,,nros-
sion created that the lso,. .d,,,ir,e.
tration is unsatisfacS- ,ra d,trj-
!,'e'i'o' " our CUISINES Interests, and
that the commission fd, .c -,,.orr-
ment is not representa- a. &c ~
present constituted; ant
Whereas. All of these tio;ems ,re
unjust and misleading td.,o c.rnraI
public in that all OF the ca a,.,sn,, oro
not specific and are nadS, ,s,era,
terms without an investigs, =, th.
oooAH >a'u recoios VI oeoetity con-
corning tho financia! condit, 80 S,id
o''s' WIZ" VIII s"o" stion III
'iic iu'1il o'i 'iie eeiieta' nd; and
Whereas. The records Will s.. .ho+
the public improvements win ,,
Decii i''aoc uofihs 'h's ao"l'h sation
nave been made outside OF u rJ
III Mi''1H i"eiii'e'a - '"V Ssion
reside; and
Whereas, The present form o ,oy-
eEn'neiiI 'ias oeen III h,ly
one year. and on general prlnS ,s
should not be condemned on SO :,
a trial; and
Whereas. Considerable OF criticA
attaches to the operation Of the pH
ent liquor ordinance, attention
called TO the fact that it was pass,
aud in operation prior to this admin
istration: and
Whereas. II IL reported that certai
bills will he presented to the leglsla
ture TO change the present commissio
form OF government, and said bill
base their contention upon the gen
eral statements OF criticism instea
OF upon facts and figures which ca
be obtaiucd from the books and rec
ords of Ogden City; and
Whereas, in order that the fact
and figures concerning the admin Is
tration of the year 1872 may be pre-
scnted to the legislature and the gen
eral public, BE II
Resolved. That the MAYOR OF OSfie
City is hereby instructed 10 appoin
indlscriminately committee OF flv
representative business men and eiti
zcns To investigate with the city apdi
tor the financial books OF the city I'm
the city auditors report now boin
compiled for the year 1912: and be
further =.
Resolved. That this commlttee' 6 re
port OF their firsiings DO spread ,po,
tho minute rec, rds of Ogden City Ep6
that copies Of isaid findings be z
TO the general public and TO JIG
tatives OF the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
! Ruin

; augars. whh ,,, ,ro,,uc,;,n
=" would drop
4 so 'Rtroy the LOU
'' VIC Egar industry.
u easy oi Mississippi river.
~ r"r'o ~ md Philippine
below the ,duction cost
a~aii'" pfiou .unprofit-
largely cur&k MIR nr.sent
supply. \
4is productiol so reduced ;, |
'n,n'' reign prices
.n'e ''i''i Tic producers |
enter the liz Il m.,rw,,,,o
pnld be Wild = ,,d ,.,
Qld get but inora,v hono
suedr ii'' had its in
arguments :, ,,,. to-,y,
eard. Erar c..,, W..
q the Natl co. ngsn,
:ompany of arna,
lttee again hoa.
a bone to, dans' /, IJn II
~, been any
a. erlcsn poii- {
l 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Wilson's Visitors.

In addition TO Senator James the presi-
dent elects visitors today were Senator
T. p. Gore Of Oklahoma and William j.
Stone OF Missouri. Senator Obadiah
Gardner OF Maine. who had an appoint
ment with the president elect, was de-
taIned elsewhere and win come some
other day.
The president elect has asked. Colonel
George W. GoethaIs. who is In charge OF
the Panama canal work and who is un-
dcrstood TO he a candidate for governor
general OF Panama to como here OH Fri
day.
II want to go into the Panama situa-
ton as far as i can," said tho president
elect. But / am afraid j cannot dis
cuss II very thoroughly these busy days"
Tomorrow the president elects impor-
tant visitors will be Senator elect Brous-
sard Of Louisiana and Representative
Henry OF Texas, chairman or the rules
committee.
within very short time the president
elect expects q visit from Vice President
cIoct Thomas K. Marshall of Indiana.
They have not met since the election,
Governor Wilson VIII make the appoint
rnent 10 suit Mr., Msrshalrs convenience.
Concession Extended.
STANTINOPLD. Jan. 15.-The
trnrkish government today granted an
cxfeuslor OF the tobacco session Tor an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
automobile Mass Meeting

n,ss meeting auomobilists, we'll as others inter
ested beer roads for Utah. Will be heo al p 1" a 'ie
Commercial club tonight.
bud issue TO build roads the taxing of automobiles
hnd motcvces according horsepower general vehee
l}px and ,nroy SeSss for the road will be aisfSSd1i
lN Thes uhler the auspices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Refused New Trial.

h Va. Jan. 15,-Thc 81
Y Yirspl,a today rcfuse
bF1oyd Lien and his sol
;;rsss, tss!3,s ss;ls lsss,.a| sss =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Tnasurer's Bond Fixed.

Ii,c bond Of the state treasurer is
flX4l at 500, ,00O and no person connected
viii an institution in which state funds
arc deposited shall be eligible as one of
the sureties of the state treasurer. The
sta,s treasurer Is not TO be held liable for
anyi money lost through the failure or in
so,ency OF any bank. The making OF
proat, directly or indirectly, by the state
treasurer out OF funds in the treasury
is deemed felony. punishable by impris-
onmsnt for two years or q fine OF SooOe'
or 10Th, end the treasurer shall be liable
on his official bond for all profits secured
b, the unlawful use OF funds. II the
treasurer falls or neGiccts 10 perform any
duty required of him under the proposed
law he shall be guilty OF misdemeanoty
punishable by fine not to exceed so0oV{
The Offering OF any gift 2r. induccment 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
PROPOSE TO AMEND
THE HOMESTEAD LAW

Aiai To The Tribune.
sIIINGTON, Jan, 15.--Senator r..
,nd Representa- tive French toa
inced bills amending the three
stead law by providing that
cultivation OF the area
settlers may make
Hpresenting an aver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
BEAUTY CHASE

Read in The Sunday Tribune how
SSo'ooo'ooo bachelor is seeking a
wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

|PuT SUGA| ON
| THE ERE4L|sT
Protests From Beet 1d Cane
Producers Fai' tVeaken
Position OF Nays and
Means lfmmitt'.
NEssEs \ FROM
ALL OVER COUNTRY
lit Gamers Ask fo- Free
agar or educed Rate;
Other lntere is Say Inius-
try Would Be Ruined. I

m YASHLNGfoA Jan. l1.-sugar
R renners' et sugar men, Call
|R fornia "iu producers. mineral
water Hi orters and others
descehoec p force today upon
house committee o, wavs and means
nght out 'he "a f Issue.
|pe net result y. ne hearing was the
|pisltion Of III new information
d the repetition ,e nucb data that
Fe figured In hear ze r.h,c,, ,od nm 10
Fious tariff bills.
Fothing in the Cd o-n,ttee's eyamina-,
o. INC VARYING lades OF sugar ratei
Ps indicated any weakening or the
1--we oei'ioei"" plan for present
another free sug h;u 1or action hv
house az the q oIne ey,ra session.
|ongrees.
ne OF .He iea''' mer in the sugar.
PLY were prcss Edwin H At
the wee piesu BIT and acting head
e American S % Raen,nv COM
pioposeo crate reduction In |
'sAr 'a!4p' mr.; r. Oxnard OF |
nie sl'u sn witnesses from
montana, Niscon-
epu ,,her states were
20 hsn' 'or riff protection for
~ interests.
;ussE A& 2catss.
G,linE Of F ..lin. La, pleaded
bars TO al { il,e death knell
igsr lndustr f that state. For
3. NJ. Fern OF Maine. speak
76 per cent tha fruit canning
of t:e count advocated either
SEr br Yeds kd rate, While the
lei Brothers q Eryoklyp. through
1I'A Jamiscs and tie Federal
Rsdning cotD w. through Frank
err. pleaded u Tree sugar cause
'nlifornia YIN. tade vas pictured
& 1eploraos ldjtion when the
zee took W $ .cdl,le H, wines,
and ctl,cI ba erages. Former
Fsioner Of nis1 al Revenue John
kes conierned AL whisky was a
RI ho' that u prted Pines were
~ and, thcresoi should bear the
Of tarlff taxsu
be or Excl Tax.
rniier Two ore states ratitS
come tax ancn ,cnt to the con-
~ the excise t bill will not be
american Sugar .cGnipg company
feVoro W tne Jutsct of today 5
'n tsVor Of : 'uccd tariff upon
1o'eii'ion OF Inc mall differentiai
pon reuiieo suga III protection IL
%oroed 10 any Iiustry," and the
lance Oh the pres color standay&
nioEt peachca' distinction ~
raw and rean, lsucsrs for ~ !.
hpuse classlhct - If ~ so
)olit'on Of all 8 ,,no.JlN. r., n
euno tnat II w dG stroy at one
the largest SOY, revenue. Tn
eAn compsny.e on was prc
by Edwin +. Vice nrc,i
n0 actns nc. the company
as accompanied seyeral otbc,
Atkins contcnde{ abolition ot
y on all suga' ald cause the
flun OF thf hn recjprooi,,, :,
vnnsr winch sugars get a
H11' 'dle oi >" ent, and Cuba
i"rrfn''ai 20 to 40 per
" soooS Gu. f'm the United
e7f 'iso rat free sugar
trh 'no axes markets
"woi'e'ioh I'd beet sugars
'oPe 'poh terms az raw
N conpetit doy.ati,. rn-
y Nu'" Ty.
susa's, WI" ,nt production |
would drop |
so toRtroy the LOU
INC Ggar industry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Text of Resosion.

The complete tel of tbo ,esolut;o,
aoop'uu Dy INC coAissioners today j
as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Concession Extended.

ONSTANTINOPLD. Jan. 15.-Thc
Tnrlisn government today granted an
cxtens(on OF the tobacco session for an
other twenty years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

|distroy at once
revenue. Tho
on was pre-
+. vice prcsi
ne company,
seyei'ai ether
t abolition of
hld cause the
hn reciprocity |
sugars get a
lent, and Cuba
20 to 40 per |
the United
rat free sugar
yates markets
I'd beet sugars
\ terms az raw
4 domestic re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
SOLONs
MAKE DEMAND
FOR PROBING
Smarting Under Criticism,
Stirred by Declaration of
Intended Attack on
ASK COMMITTEE
TO AUDIT BOOKS
Sentiment Among B,siness
Men of City Is Apparently
Strong Against "Ctm-
mission Form"

Special TO l,llc Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

{ The death kneli
# that state For
OF Maine, speak
| the fruit canning
\ advocated either
III rate, While the
PEruoklyn. through
\ and tl;e Federal
ky. through Frank
f-ee sugar cause.
rade was pictured
Rldition when the
.edule Er, wines,
erages. Former
al Revenue John
AL whisky was a
prteii pines were
should bear the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16

Salt Lake Me- !, pr,ces
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

vi. With finsess close ends q
cigarette BY twisting The paper,
ard yoa have q cigarette prop:
ely ssads, properly shaped and
roee3y b smoke.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
Special Notice to Dealers

metals absorbed by that country
gold would displace silver to so grea,
an extent as has proved to be the
case. says the Engineering and Min
ing journal. Statistics recently pno-
lished In London, show that In the 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

III. Ard ROD the cigarette cnthe
lower finsers, % that the index
fingers move up and the th1mbs
nove down. With the thumbs,
gsnsly but firmly force the edge
q thopaper over the tobacco, ss3
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
THE DOCTORS CALCULATION

Foozlc-Doc Woozlc wants ter
sell his autcr."
Biff-"Whats the reason
'Foozlc--"Hc Tigers that tho
one that buys IT will be stead pa
ticnt ever after"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

onc-sixth of the worlds total produc-
ton of gold, and as, with gold as
with silver. the metal thus takcn is
not returned. but absorbed. The
practical disappearance of - or 20
per cen, of the worlds gold produce
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

fiscal years. 1sS5-iS95. the ne; i'm
ports OF gold into india were s5l
22O.500: In the next 10-year period.
lSs5-i905. the amount had Increased
to S1S9.5Oi.5O while in the five
year term the net imports were
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
INDIA ABsoRBs GOLD

when tue coinage OF silver rupees
In india was stopped and arrange
ments for a gold standard completed.
no one supposed that in the precious
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
ton is rather serious question.

Even the man who occasionally
admits to himself that he is a cow
ard will resent an insinuation from
another.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
GENUINE
SMOKING TOBACCO
(FoRTY "RoLLlNcs" IN EACH SCENT MUSLIN sAcK)

safaes;on that other tobacco in the world giveA
'Bull' Durham is downright good that no other
tobacco has been able take its placc-and no
other ever will "Bull " Durham is not sold in
painted tins, fancy packages, which smokers have
pay for, but smoke. 1t in plain
muslin sack, because the quality is all tn the! tobacco.
where it belongs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

This grand old tobacco has been the standard
smoking tobacco Of the world for three genevdons Last
year alone over 352 900 900 sacks nearly
million a day-more than all other high.gradc smoking
tobaccos combincdi And the sales still growingl
This pure, good, honest tobacco, with the natural
tobacco unspoed by 'processcs" doctor
ing Of any kind-aaords lasting eoymess and thorough
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

L d fln0ofs okIsft hand, bod
cigarette paper curved, % ~ to
rses;ye he teSSee e: Pour right
quankity Of Bull" Durham out
81 uauolin Jack with right hand,
strswinS tobacco evsnlyin paper.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22

While the supply lasts leading tobacco dealers in this city
will give one of these really handsome 14a,u goldphated
Bull Watch Charms every purchaser of Scent sack of
Bull" 6.9hs@ tobacco (only Bull Watch Charm to
each customer we want every smoker IN ts CITY 20 take
elegant Bull Watch Charms Gee Remember. this beautiful
Bull Watch Charm is I4karat gold plated, which shows what
valuable and attractive souvenir it is.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22


g + 9 P n
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-22
Get a Scent MusLi, Sack TODAY

II you have smoked Bull" Durham take
this opportunity &c. acquainted with the tobacco that
plcases mens Of mes-in pipe and csarettc-than
all other high grade brands combined Smoke pipefu
or roll cigarette and you will understand why nearly
million sacks of>"Bul' Durham sold every twenty.
four hoursi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-19
A,..r,s Il Ha. Dec. eood.

Standard Asserts II Has Beer Good.
Jefferson City.-Bearing no findings
or recommendations. the report OF
John Montgomery OF Sedaia, No,
commissioner appointed by the Mis-
souri, supreme court to take testimony
in the rehear.ng Of the state custer
proceedings against the Standard OIL
company of Indiana, under the anti
trust lews. was filed with the supreme
court here.
The report conveyed a transcript OF
evidence taken Dy Commissioner
Montgomery at hearings in Kansas
City. Chicago aud Jefferson City since
the supreme court granted a rehear-
ing, May 10 last.
The report embraced the sworn tes-
tirlony of officers and directors of the
Standard Oil company of Indiana,
which. in brief, was to the effect that
all of the antitrust laws of the state
have been observed strictly since pro-
ceedings against the company were
started, and that this is to be the pol
icy of the company in future.
According to the commissioners re-
port. the company introduced testi-
mony to show that 1t was its purpose
to go into the open market and com
pete with all opposition companies for
business.
The fate of Sugar Creek, the seat of
a refinery near Kansas City, which it
was feared would be wiped out of ex-
istence should the company be ousted,
and the refinery therefore withdrawn,
is touched upon in evidence from Of
ticers and directors of the company to
the effect that the little village is a
point of great advantage for refining
and shipping oil, and that should the
company be allowed to remain in Mis-
souri, the large plant there will be i'm
proved greatly.
The report conveys this testimony
in the form of a running story cover
ing all the hearings before the COM
missioner.
The report is the development of
the supreme courts action Of May 10,
suspending the writ of custer against
the company, granting a rehearing
and appointing Commissioner Mont
gomery to take testimony as to the
good faith Of the company in severing
it's connection with any trusts.
The fight of Missouri against the
Standard was instituted by former
Gov. Hadley, then Encouragement,
about eight years age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-19
MOTHERS MILLIONS
AVA WILLING AsToR's SHARE
GOES TO SON.
Estate of Titanic Victim Officially
Appraised at $e6,s66,611-
$7,67s,se6 to Widow.

New York.-The estate OF John
Jacob Astor, who persisted in the IT.
tanic disaster, was officially appraised
at $50, s66,611.
OF this amount his son, Vincent AS
tor, receives $68, 1854, his widow,
Mrs. Madeline Force Aston, $685.
S96; Mural Astor, his daughter,
S4,856, 75S, and John Jacob Aston, son
by his second marriage, ~$2,922,672
The estate is declared to be. the
largest ever appraised in this country.
The cost of determining its value
was made remarkably low, owing to
an understanding by which the Astor
estate bore one-half the expenses and
the state of New York the other half.
This made it unnecessary for each
side to employ experts with a posi-
bility of having to engage neutral ap-
p~raisers in event of a disagreement.
Aside from the announcement of
the amounts that revert to the heirs,
there are two features of special in
terest in the appraisal.
One is the affidavit of the examin-
ers that the property embraced III
the antenuptial agreement for Mrs.
Ava Willing Aston, amounting to
about $1,7S8,O 00, which was to have
reverted to her at the time of her
husbands death, terminates and goes
to Vincent Aston for the reason that
the youths mother, although once Col.
Astor's wife, never was his widow.
Mrs. Ava Willing Aston divorced
her husband, whose legal widow is
Mrs. Madeline Force Aston.
The second feature concerns the
inheritance tax of Col. Astor. The
estate saved a large sum by paying
$3,150,000 to the state last October
within six months of Col. Astor's
death, this payment earning a 5 per
cent rebate. /.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-19
Utilities Board Sets Cases.

Jefferson City.-After listening to-
arguments in the controversy between
citizens of Springfield and the Spring
field Gas and Electric company rela-
tive to the reasonableness of rates the,
company is charging the city, the,
state utilities commission decided to,
go to Springfield on Tuesday, June "a,
and give all parties interested a hear
ing, hoping that a compromise may
result. The company is charging Is
cents a kilowatt hour, while the citi-
zens are %contending for a 6-cent rate,
or at least one not in excess of s
cents. The complaints Of mine OPP
orators in Bates county against the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, the Frisco
and the Missouri Pacific railroads,
wherein the companies are alleged to,
be charging excessive rates between
various points and favoring certain
mines in which they are Interested
over other mines, will be threshed out
before the commission at a hearing to.
be held in this city July l.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-19
ADMITS SHE SLEW HUSBAND
HarrisonviIIe, Mo-, Woman C~onfesses
Murder of Mate and Daughter
Says She Is irresponsible.

Harrisonville, Mo.-After under.
going a searching examination at
the resumption of the coroner's
inquest, Mrs. Ida Kellar confessed
that it vas she who killed her hus-
band, Arthur Kellar, a railroad la
borer, and their little girl, Margaret,
Z years old. Kellar and the girl were
slain with an ak as they lay asleep.
Mrs. Kellar made a written confess
sion.
Her confession is to the effect that
about two years ago she sustained a
severe blow on the head while help
ing to build a chicken house, caused
by one of the timbers falling upon
her, and that since there have been
times when she did not realize what
was going on about her and was not
cognizant of her own actions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-19
BIG STEAMER ADRIFT
Suckers Strike, Leaving Fruit Liner
With Al Passengers at Mercy Of
Waves for Six Hours.

New Orleans.-The steamship Paris
nina of the United Fruit company, en-
route to New Orleans with Al passen-
gers from Colon, Panama, was left to
drift at the mercy of the waves when
all its stokers went IN strike, accord
ing to word received from Quarantine,
La. The vessel drifted six hours be-
fore the men decided to bring it to
port.
The trouble started when the men
got news of the strike against the
company. After informing officers
Of their intention to quit, they de-
serted their posts. Several of the Of
ficers attempted to keep up the fires
and steam, to bring the ship to port,
but were not equal to the task, and
the Parlsmina soon was helpless.