davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Annual Report of
 State Hospital

The state asylum report is the
 'wenty-sixtb annual for that institu-
 tion and was submitted by the sup. erintendept. pr A c Kingsley. The | report states that on July l, 1912
 575 pstients were enrolled. During l the ensuing year l03 males and 3i
 females were admitted; 35 males ard females were discharged; P males
 and 10 females were psroled; B males and 10 females died; male. escaped The ne, gain for tLe year vas 23 males and II females.
 Of the l37 patients admitted during the year. Msricops county leads with B male, and l9 iemsles. Cochise is next with IS males and females, Apache female, Cocopino , males, Gila 10 males and female, Graham l male. Greenlee 5 males l female, Navajo female. Pima le males and 3 females, Pinsl 3 males and female, Santa Cruz males and l female, Ysvspsi ' males and ? females, Yuma 8 males.
 "rhe laboratory findings in regard to the Wssserman and Noguchi tests in syphilis are of sufficient import snce to de erve brief mention" says the report.
 "The fact that A per cent of the patients are suffering from syphilis, which in the majority of csses, is the sole cause of the mental derspge ment, is one that should impress not only the physicians, but the general pub lie throughout the state.
 Through proper cooperation i. is hoped that the next legislative as. sembly may be induced to pass more | rigid marriage laws and other pre- tentative measures to sjd in stamping put this di.esse.
 "During the past year the weaving ef rugs and basket making have been introduced. The russ are ueed on he wards, and the baskets sold to the gisIsos..
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUBLISHING
Serial No. O22ssI

! SeElal No. D22--l | Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona. July ], Notice is hereby given that the sant. P. Pacific Railroad Company, by Howei Jones 1 It's Land Commissioner, has this day filed | its application Serial No. O22ssl in thi, Act of Congress, approved April 2i. isoI. l5J Stats, 2liJ' the following described
 Gila and Salt River Meridian-Ar,zona. T. l5-N-' K. 2-W. Fla NEa, E.a SEX.
 T. 5.N, R. NV. swa, Sec. Is; Ali Q,
 T, IN. R. 2.w. All of Sec. IS; SEA SEA, See. l4; NEA NEH, Sec. 23. Wis
 T. is, R. Iw Lots 3, I. sh xw4, Sec. 2 Lots l, 2, sI2 NEA, Sec. 3; N1s. '- T. $sg R. 4-w. Nh NE4. Ell sE4, See ' WA. Sec. IT, F, Sec. 20; SEX.
 T 5.s. R. 4w. NE4 sw4. NwE
 T. s-s, k. ls-W. NEh, S4z SwA, SIs SEH SEH s Sec !4: NIE NEh, SEA NEa.
 T; 9-s, R, I8-w. NWL, Sec 5: sz SW ls, s3z SEA, Sec. g; Fla, swa Sec. I5; Fla, NEh NwA, Sec. 2I; WA, SEA, T. s,s, R, Io,w. Lots. 2. 3. 1. WIZ SEX. T. Is. R. BE. NwK. sK. Sec 1s. sW+, See I5; NEA. sec. Is; swA. !. 5s., R 4-E. SEX, Sec. s5.
 
 Sri T. Sss2 si2 K 5-E Lots I. 2. 3. I, s1s T. a-S., K. 6-E. SW a, Sec. 35
 T. 7-S-, R. 7-E. SWA Sec IT,
 T. s,s- R. 7-E. Lots, I, 2 Eh NWH, T. o,s., k. 17.E. sw1 Nw.; wn sH T., SEls SW T.. Sec I5. T. l9.S- R. 23-E. Lots 3. |, Sk NwE, T. 2o,s, R. TIE. Lot 2, SEX NwK. F NEA Sec. Is. T. FPS. R. PILE. Lots 3. 4. sJA Nwn, Zee. [: Lots I, 2. < F NEk, Sec. 5 Lots l, 1. ,. I, ,, SEh NWA, Slz NEA See 6: lz sMA Va SEA, NEA SEA, Sec 22, l2 sWA, Ni3 SEA, Sec. 27. 23,sp R. 2l-E Lots 8. 4, 5, SEX r. 2s,s, R. 22-E Lots 6. :, EM sw., ec 6.
 T. 2o-s, R. 1sE. EI4 SwH. EM SEA. ec. 20. T. 2I-s-, R. FOE. SEX, Sec. 6. T. FPS, k. 2lE. Sh NwA, NJ SwK. ec. 3g.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely ie lands described, desiring to object cause of tl= mineral character of the land Tor any other reason, to the disposal 10 'piicant, should file their affidavits of pro st in this office, or before the 2sth y of August, 1913.
 FRANK H. PARKER ----- Register, E.rst publication July 70. IsI3.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Cost to Maintain
 Cochise Schools

It will cost Cochise county spproxi ms'ely s272 900 to maintain iss pub- lie school system this year. This Is exclusive Of the item of school bonds and interest due on them. The sch"oI tax rate this year will probably he placed at Is cents on the $IO0, as against 55 ceu.s OF the sIOo last year.
 There were 204 teachers employed in the county last year. This year will probably witness the employ ymens of about ten more.
 Eight new school districts have been established by County School Superintendent H H Hotchkiss.
 Fifteen new school buildings were erected lest year in various parts of the couuty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
0oings In tho
 Superior Court

During the past week four damage snits have been filed in the Superior court as follows;-
 Meade A welty vs Copper Queen Consolidated Mining Co. The comn plsint alleges pisintitf was employed ss mucker. and on January 20. 1918. while engaged at work in drift No. 6S7 Of the compsny mipes at Bisbee, sss injured by . cave in. sustaining dislocs'io of the third ard iouxth lumbar vertebrae of spine. and left permanently incspscitated from per- forming labor and claiming the com paDy we negligent aud careless in guarding against such accident, where. lore the plaintiff prsys for $25 900 damages. Willisms and FlsnLiesn appear for plaintiff.
 William c Hanson vs The Warren Company. Plaintiff, who is a resi
 dent of Warren, claims to have sgre ed
 with the defendant company to pay and did pay, one-;hird Ut expense q installing c pipe line to his premi 6 for fire protection. That on the Sti : day of June. the company, witho1
 notification, sbut of the water; tha on the 2Ith following, a fire dsstroye, : the property and when connection
 were sought, the water was found t, be disconnected. The destruction 0 the property and contents is teld {, 3 be the immediate and pro1imate r 5 suit of the unlawful act,f the com pany in shutting of tie water, au ? sls0o for the building and S32O0 is ] contents is sued for. Williams sl ! Flsnnigan appear for plaintiff.
 6 John Dosn. administrator o' esta, 1 oi Julian Hoedt, deceased. plaintiff V } City Of Douglas. defendant. Tn I complaint recites that on January , 1913, Hoed, was are. cd for viola,io ' of city ordinance and ipcsrcerste 4 in the city jail, being negligently, car, D lessly and Si,h utter disregard for tt 5 con!o'. and safety 0! prisoners. ,l 4 city calsboo,e being without fire ,
 rating apparatus and failed to prc
 vide sufhcient beds, cots or beddir r to protect the prisoners from the ir :. element westher being directly dr Y, and causing Hoedt to ire. re 10 des,l :, wherefore damages are prayed for
 sum of sl0.00O. Dosu and Doan
 Douglas appear 'or the plaintiff.
 Frances s Sette, admiuistratrix, ., Copper City Brewing Cc. of Dougls
 corporation. The complaint stat
 action is brought under provisions
 Section '. Article IS of the constitr
 tion of Arizona relating to dsmag
 for personal injuries received by Ed
 ward Sette, wbo at the time of recei,
 ing injuries which resulted in b
 death, was in employ of company ] stationary engineer and while GO CT gagged on September 29, 1912, Vi
 caught in the belting. or some part e Inschinery, resulting in serious an fatal iniuries, which injuries did D,
 result from any act of negligence c
 the part of said sstte. Tbst d, D ceased left wife and four miut , children and s30.OOO damages a, n claimed. David B-nshimol of Doug z lac is attorney for plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
From Fridays Daily

Wm Cowsn, the Sulpbur Spring valley csttleman. is in the cOunty seat today on a business visit.
 Jef Mi'ton the well known and popular Chinese inspector, is in the city tndsy from FsirtsnK.
 Arthur Henes, general manager of the FarbAuk Commercial Cos. store interests in Fsirbauk. is 6 Tombstone visitor today.
 Judge Lockwood is receiving his las library from Douglas today.
 Billy Battlefield. riding deputy sheriff. left today after s few days visit in Tombstone on business with the sheTiff's office.
 Mrs Dsvey, wife of Conductor Geo Davey, formerly of the local branch. but now on tho Fl Psso-Tucson run. left lss' evening fer Fl Psso on brief visit
 Mrs and Mrs R P Kyle re- turned last evening to their home in Fl Paso after visit of several days in this city with Mrs Kyle's pareuts :, MT and Mrs F N Wolcott and family | President Harry Kendall of the Kendall Land and Cattle Co, IS in the city from the home ranch in South Pass.
 Jim Lowry, p7pulsr csttleman in the vicinity Of Turner, is in the city today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

Judgment in Suit 376. w and Daley Stonehouse Drs, R B Wenzel, Or; s35s9.65.
 Suit 45l. Mabel B Brown ys A L Brown; divorce.
 Suit 452. wm II Hughes Ss Willis H Hughes; divorce.
 Suit 453. W e Hanson vs Warren Co; damages S5055.
 Suit 454. NJ A Welty vs Copper Queen Con Min Co; damages S25,- GOO. Judgment in Suit
 No 357. E Nosher Dr; J u Fisher Or; judg for sls00. No 4j5 Shuttles Bros X Lewis. Drs; A F Parker CT; judg firm J P court. s2O.25.
 Suit s56 Albert Steinield & Go ys Keystone Copper Co; transcript judg- ment court.
 suI. 457. Win Riggs vs Ida Riggs divorce.
 Suit 45s. Doan vs City oi Doug. las; damages slO,OOO. | Suit 459. Pslacids Arments VI Eufracio Armenta; divorce.
 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of- NJ shsys; Aug day hearing peti tion,
 IF Gallagher: Augs day settle ment account. T J Horstnan decree of distribution
 JM Prine; decree approving fns account.
 Trezise minor. L o Woolery, guar dian Geo H Nesle; Aug day settlsme . account Ci 1dmrn Of 1T O'Connel Notice to creditors OJ Butler Aug s day hearing pc 9 tition. , w Nj suuniittu, Aug day hesi ing petition settlement account. D NJ York; Aug 8 day hearing pet ' ton settlement account. T c McGinty; Aug s day hearing p, J K Potter; Aug day settlemel acct.
 T Bernard; Aug day hearing pt titiou.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Four Arrested
 on Perjury Charge

Howard K Fulton. Percy E Fulton, John A Jenkins and David A J.m,. on were arrested yesterday a, the ins'igstion of the Uritei States sttor- ney. The alleged perjury occurred in contest case in connection with . homestead in the Sulphur Spring Valley. The hearing will be held be- fore the United States Com missioner, Henry Ne.urich Of Wilcox Demo- crat
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Examinations in
 Tombstone Next Month

The fall examinations for teachers will be held August IS and l9 in the county seat. Previously the exsmins- tions have been held on the fret Tuesdsy ard "Wednesday of Septem- Der each year. It is reques'ed that all prospective applicants shall write School Sap. rintendent Hotchkhs, in- turning him of thsir intentions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Watch SmuggIers
 Near Tucson

Afte, an investigation by army of- ticers into report tha. Tucson is being used as base by rebels for smuggling munitions of var into Sonora. 6 detachment o! filth cavalry ss< ordered to Tucson from Fyrt Huachucs to watch closely all move ments Of automobiles between Tucson and Sessbe. The rebels disclsim any connection with the smuggling, say ing their agreements provide for de- livery of munitione into Mexico by sellers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Tombstone Ball Team
 Challenges Pearce

Arrangements are under way for . series of baseball esmes between the Tombstone and Pesree mines. The local boys will journey to PeaTce in the near future, and . return game is eagerly looked for by Tombstope f.ns. A game may be had here Sunday bs. tween two local teams.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27

The Superior and Boston Copper Co. has secured the services of E B Tinker, . we'll known mining enei- beer. to 6ii the position of superin.. tendent. MT Tinker wac formerly with the Miami Copper Go and for the past two years has been in charge of the New Keystone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27

The Pinal Bank and Trust company O. Florence, bought at par, this week |, the S25 ,000 bunch of school bond. issued by the Cs.s 6rande school district.
 John Kirkpatrick, at one time e resident of Kingmsp, is ID the east promoting his electric-msgnetio sign which is declsr ed to be sn invention of great possibilities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Official Totals of Cochise
 Assessment Rolls for 1913

Clerk Rarger has just completed the abstract of the rolls of Cochise county which shows the fol- lowing interesting items and figures
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27
Report of Prison
 Superinten nd ent

Superintendent R. B Sims sub | mitted his report to the governor, which follows:
 The total expenditure for the prsson for the year amounted to siO6, 36s.ss. The total esrnines and receipts were SIP .ll7 .62, making tbe net expend. i.ures s94 ,25l6a. and the daily per cspits cost wee %. .675. During the year the discharges were 2s by eIpi- ration of septences. l49 by commute tion of sentences, l5 by parole. one by pardon and s2 by escape. The The total number on hand on June 70 wAs 4l9 and at that time there were F out CD honor, One United States prisoner escaped during the year and one was psroled. Of the prisoners received during the greate { number came from Cochise iu all 70, 59 from Msricops, l9 from Gils. 30 from Pima, Is from Green- lee l3 from Coconino, 1 from Mohsve from A. a,e. 3 from Navajo. 10 from Santa Cruz. 2t from Iavspair rom
 Yuma. making the total number re- ceived duriog the year 267. Concerning the 4l9 prisoners or hand June 30. the following figures are Of inter.t:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-27

First publication July 20. IsI,.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-24
University of Omaha
Ready to Play Cotner

The University OF Omaha foot ball team
VIII leave today over the Burlington 10
ploy cotner university at Bethany
Heights Coach Morganthaler has put
fhe team through the hardeal weeks
practice OF the season and Il confident
Of holding Cotner 10 close game. Last
FRIDAY Bellevue college defeated cotner
IN . hard fought game by the score Of
Js 70 :. and Morganthaier 10 In hopes OF
repeating the same trick Tho husky
coach has been drilling his men In several
new trick plays and formations. but does
not expect 70 use them against cotner.,
The coach will give the team only light
practice Thursday evening for fear Of
injuring some OF the players before the
game Besides the coach and manager
ihe following players Will go along; Dow,
Parish. p. selby geaptainl Gardner. Jor-
eensen. j. seIby. slotky. Rhoden Reeves.
Reese. jenkins, Westerfield McLaffdrty.
tiaaker. Parsons and Paisley some Of
the students plan on taking the trip with
the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-24
Disapprove Base Ball
and Other Pastimes
on the Sabbath Day

The Omaha woman'u Christian Temper
ance urton put IT, stamp of eisapproval
on Sunday base bah and entertainment
of any kind en- that day BY Unanimous
vote Of the society al che home OF Mrs.
NJ. l. Stone Wednesday afternoon,
Sabbath Observance" was the subject
Of The meeting. which,was under the lead
ershlp OF Mrs. Sarah Powell. The entire
society protested against entertainment
Of any kind sssing that the authority for
such stand was taken from the Bible,
Pleasue in worship was the rest com
mended by the Lord.
One OF the active departments In the
Woman's Christian Temperance union IL
the one In charge OF the superintendent
OF sabbath observance, and a paper along
these lines was read by Mrs sarah
Powell
Mrs Powell condemped the playing OF
sunday base ball. saying that II had a
bad moral effect on the community. rs
did all entertainments of any kind given
on Sunday.
A complimentary vote was given the
Presbyterian synod favoring the action
which they had taken regarding the Sab
hath As holiday for the iaborer
Gaschali-Rem minGtea
Afcook. Neb, oct. 3-tspecial) y
clyde 0atehan Of Lebanon and Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-24
RAY AND vARD0N DEFEAT
THEIR OPPONENTS WITH EASE

San FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-Harry var
don and Edward Ray. the English golf
professionals. playing in the Portola Golf
tournament easily defeated their oppon-
ents in two eighteen-hole mathes over the
San Francisco Golf and Country club
course today.
Playing in the morning for the fret
time over the course Ray and vardon
defeated the best bah of Frank CARLY.
Charles Maud and Fred Reilly. the latter
the club professional. up 8 to PLAY.
The best ball of the Eneiishmen was GO.
par for the course being So vardons in
dividual score was So
In the afternoon vardon and Ray beat
the best bah Of CARLY. Robin Hayne and
Chaplin Tubbs. the latter formerly cap
tain Of the Yale team. Z up 5 to play.
Ray and vardon's best ball was 81.
Rays individual score was 90 and Var
don's TO-
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-24
Fall of the Vale
Defeats Hard Pine
in a Pretty Race

WYMORE. Neb.. Oct, a. yesterday cav
the finish OF the first round In the ma
tional coursIng futurity and the begin
ming OF the second. II was hoped to
finish the futurity this evening, but Il
may take a good part OF tomorrow TO
come to the finals. A light rain last
night put the track Ia better condition
and today's events were fast Decisions
Of the Judge. p. ,. sneaaan. were OH
5ected 20 and he retired IN favor OF
Fted Page OF Friend. Neb.. and Ray
Virgin OF Utica. Neb.
Interest today centered In the race
between MissinE Link, owned by Lynch
a Hurst OF Wymore. and. Val Never
settle. owned by y. NJ. KeIlogg Of Kan
sas. biissing Link won by a score OF
10 4 ana after three runs.
Another pretty race was between Fall
OF the Vale. Aiogiana Brothers. ownera.
and Hard Pine. owned BY stephens a
Pege. Fan OF the, Vale won by te 2.
Missing I4nk and Fsil OF the Vale
are picked by ooursing experts as likely
candidates for the hnals. Other prime
fayOrites IN the racing are FiylnE Foot
steps entered by william ]. Matthews,
Colonial. Boy. by MoKellop. curran a
Brown; wandering Tom. by T. W.
ouirk; Sweet Dreams. By johnson a
Turner. and The Peerless. by II. l. Sal
isbury
The jRckrabblts today showed much
speed and cunning. and escaped the
hounds In most instances on straight
Away runz
Following the futurlfy the nstiona
and ail-ags stakes will be called and
are. expected 10 occupy the remainder
q the week
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-24
HASKELL MAY PROTEST ROSS
Indians Are Declared to Be Drawing
the Color Line.
KENNEDY LOOKS FoR VICTORY
Coach OF Redskins, After witnessInR
open Play OF Nebraslsa, says
Indians Are Better

LINCOLN, Neb.. oct 8.-(speclai)-
Coach Bert Kennedy OF the Haskell In
dlans is planning 10 spring one which
win show up his former proteges, the
University Of Kansas Kennedy was re-
placed at Kansas by Arthur 81 Ledger
Moss. who assisted the foxy leader Of
the Haskell Indians when the latter was
in charge OF the Jayhawkers. Kennedy
has not forgiven the Jayhawkers and
he plans on humlnatiing them.
according to -1eccd which reached Lin
colh Kennedy will jofn Kansas in pro-
testing on the playing OF Clint Ross. the
big colored guard % the Cornhuskerr
Kennedy's protest on behalf Of the In
dams is based on the coiorIIne.
II is a good Joke and no one believes
Kennedy would push the matter. but
Kansas cannot fail to see the humors Of
the situation.
Kennedy seems confident Of dsfeating
the Cornhuskers. The Haskell mentor IL
rot given to talking before games, but
after witnessing the Minnesota battle last
saturday he declared the Indians would
win. He bases his prediction on the be-
lief that the game will be entirely open
ltNN NAtA tfN M = NAtD AANNAAA4H nave " OF
The Cornhuskers in this end Of foot ball
The Haskell Indians arrive In Lincoln
tomorrow. stiehm has been giving his
squad brisk workout ail-week and every
member is IN splendid condition.
Last night the workout was against the
AEgIes team atgths state farm. but the
varsity was able,4o reel Off touchdown
sitter touchdown against the entire squad
Of thirty at the farm. The varsity was
then sent against mixed team picked
from the freshmen and reserves and
hot scrimmage for over an hour resulted
decidedly in favor Of the regulars
The officials we're akreed upon today
fof the Haskell game Including J.. c.
fsrover OF the Kansas city Athletic club
az referee; JohHny Mc0overn. the former
Minnesota star. AZ umpire. and @. A.
Mcbride. a Kansas City newspaper
rfIter. as head liuemnan.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-24
excELSIoRS AND THE
ATHLETICS WILL MEET

The Exeelsions ana Athletics. Two OF
the strongest local amateur foot ball
teams. win mket at Florence park sunday
in what 10 expected TO be one OF the
hardest fought sames Of the season.
Intense rivalry exists between these two
teams. who have Ions. yearned for each
others scaips. and the rlyairy has been
agitated by daily contact es the mem-
bers Of both teams reside In the same
nelEhborhood.
The Athletics have the honor Of being
the first team TO defeat Missouri valley
At that town. They turned the trick 4ass
SUNDAY. winning with score OF 10 s
The Exeelsiors have been strengthened
by the return Of Potts Sandau. their
husky fulibsek rhe Athletics viii be
crippled 10 the absence Of several Of
their best men ON account Of injuries
but are none tho less determined 20 win.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-24
Murphy Denies
that He Traded
Off Bresnahan

<c1NcINNATI. o.. oct 2s-President
Charles W. Murphy OF the Chicago Ma
tlonals. who is IN Cincinnati. denied to-
day that Roger Bresnahan had been
tfaded to Brooklyn and would succeed
1sllliam Dahien as manager OF that club.
Murphy said there Was absolutely no
truth IN the report.
,fHfCAGO. Oct 23-Hecause President
Murphy OF tho Chicago Nationals could
not be found today the story that Roger
Bfesnahan would be traded 20 Brooklyn
" succeed Dahlen as manager could be
s.clther confirmed nor denied. Al the Cub
offIce Il was said that no trade Involving
nlesnahan or anyone else. in fact Was
btlng considered Romofa ofIthe deal did
rot hint at what players or what other
tonsiderations the Chicago club was 10
receive for the catcher
Bramahan- xss aligned as second catcher
last winter, but took part in compare
lively few games. Hts salary, reported to
be $4,000 annually. II considered BY the
club. Il Il said. too high for the services
he rendered the team. Reports last sum-
mer Of discord on the team when Il was
suffering from a losing streak included
Bresnahan as leader OF q small faction
that was opposing Evers. but that So the
season drew to close rclations between
the two seemed friendly. President Eb-
bets Of Brooklyn Is on cordial terms
with Murphy. and the latter. according
10 one stors, may be seeking to strengthen
his position IN the coming National league
meeting BY delivering Bresnahan te
Brooklyn In exchange for Ebbets' fur.
iher support there.
Evern success an manager dld away
with one reason for Bresnahan's reten,
tlon. " stories are 20 be credited that
she latter was held In reserve 70 taks
The leadership Ia case the former faileo.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-24
MRS. ALBERT BRINGS SUIT
FOR DIVORCE FROM VI0LiNlST

HASTINGS, Neb., oct. 2s.-tspecla
Teleeram.)-It is reported here that Mrs
Hans Albert has brought suit at OF
tumwa. Ia. for divorce from Hans Albert,
the former Omaha violinist. who IL now
confined. at Ingieside asylum. They were
married in Cripple Greek, Colo. in 1909
and have two children. The wedding cere-
mony was performed while Albert was a
prisoner at the Cripple Creek jail. the
bride standing outside the bars OF Al
bsrt's cell while the rites were said.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-24
Giants Defeat White
Sox at Sioux City

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Oct 23-The Chl-
eago White sox and the New York
Giants. ON their tour OF the world.
elashed IN =. game a. Riverside park tor
Gay. the Giants winning. 8 20 8 Fromme
apd Scott pitched. both being touehsd up
IN lively fashion Il was an ideal fei
day. the themometer registering around
~. with the sky clear. A large crowd
aaw the game. score: R.H.E
Giants ..s....-0 4 . o 0 2 0 8 - Il l
Batteries. 4. chlcaRo. Ccott and Daley
New York, Fromme and Wing0.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-24

Thursday by Rev. S. de Freese of verdon
at the home of A. r.. McMillen. near
Stella. Miss Flora Diet@ich OF Council
Grove. Kan. sister of the bride. assisted
Miss Mildred McMullen to serve a three
course luncheon. The bride is a graduate
Of the Auburn high school and last year
was assistant principal Of the Verdon
school Mr. Elliot also is a gradrate of
the Auburn suhool He and his bride left
on the afternoon train for Lincoln. where
they win make their home.