davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
HAMBLEN COUNTY
BOYS SUCCESS

Morristown, Jan. II. Fifty boys in
the Hamblen county boys corn club
raised, during 1912, total Of 1850
bushels, worth, So, 700, a a total cost of
approximately 5000, leaving them a
total net profit OIL corn alone of 81 500.
Adding the prizes awarded and in
creased prices received by many for
seed corn, the total amount realized by
the boys from their years work is a
little over $1,000 of which 81 900 is net
profit.
One farmer who became interested
in the methods advocated by the u. =.
department OF agriculture, and who
followed the instructions sent regular
~ to his BOY rs IA member OF the club,
secured yield of 5l4 bushels from ten
acres Of upland. His boy selected a
piece of bottom land, was prevented
by continued rains from giving proper
attention, and secured only seventy
six bushels from his acre tract. A
number Of farmers who followed the
instructions given their boys have re-
ported yields of eighty to 100 bushels
per acre.
The highest yield secured in Hamb-
len county by a boy was 11S5: the low
est 81. The average yield per acre for
the entire membership of the club was
80 bushels, and the average cost of pro-
duction, adding every item of cost re-
CARELESS Of whether it represented all
actual expenditure of money, was
twenty cents per bushel.
The merchants Of Morristown gave
$3.50 in prizes to the 10y corn growers
last year, and are already planning to
increase the amount this year. The
county court has appropriated 500 for
the prizes to be given this year and it
is certain that the boys of Hamblen
county will have ample inducement to
try harder than ever to produce the
maximum Yields.
Hamblen county holds the record
this year for the highest average Yield
secured by the boys club, and for the
highest numberof YIELDS oyer 100 BUSH
els per acre.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16
STRANGE SITUATION
in JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

sered TO emphasize the force of the
old adage, "divided we fall but united
we stand" An attempt to fix the
election of state officers for Monday
failtd because the republicans had not
been properly notified and now the
plan to elect state officers has been
abandoned indefinitely.
Bills OF local and state wide interest
have already been introduced.
The first bill is in accordance with
the indetermina,e sentence proposition
and names the prison commissioners as
the parole board, with authority TO pa
role prisoners. 1t also provides that
the prison commission or parole board
shall name state parole board secrc-
tary at salary of 81 800 per annum,
who shall be the executive officer of
the board, and whose duty ii is to look
after the prisoners on parole. If the
prisoners violate their parole, they are
TO be returned by the secretary. Sim
liar laws have been enacted in the east
and west, and Georgia also has such a
statute. This bill which has passed on
second reading, was introduced jointly
by Representative West and Speaker
w. NJ. Stanton, of The lower house.
Speaker Stanton, by The way, who
halls from Memphis, Is the youngest
member OF the legislature, being TWEEN.
ty-thres wears of age, just few weeks
Older than Representative West, who
j, the second youngest legislator of
them all.
According to legislators the bill,
which provides for the creations of the
office of auditor, is considered very
important one. 1t does away with the
junketing committees of the state leg
islature, which in wears gone by, dur
ing the recesses of thelegislature, have
spent manythousands of dollars Of the
states money "junkeiing" from place
TO place throughout the state, ana ac-
cording to many Taxpayers, doing
nothing except having "big time"
The state auditor, according to the bill
passed on first reading, shall receive a
salary of $1,000 per annum, and be ap-
pointed by the governor. 1t will be
lis duty to audit the state books, ac-
counts, ETC., and look after the things
the iunketing committees were sup
posed to. The bill provides that the
auditor shall have an assistant at a
salary of 81 500. aud stenographer at
a salary of 81 900. These attaches of
the office are to be appointed by the
auditor. If this bill is passed before
a Continued on PAGE oN
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-16

Gained in Strength Though as the
Weeks Work Progressed All
State Offices Have Been Settled
by the Fusion Leaders and
There is Little Prospect of a
Setback.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
BOILED WATER FOR
DRINKING PURPOSES

Much Of the so-oIiici GUNNER
.omi inint' which T. common during
n. heated s"an"n " nh. year Il due
10 III" nsc OF Impure Lrinkinr water.
Th. mi-ruSconi- forms Of III. present
in iic raw wItcr os the ili'h"B and
Fiyc.s r'o.iu.- certain forrtcpin'ions
IN ii- stomach aud bowels which
Tir- rir. I" the charHctcristic diar-
rhocs AMI gripping pains
S'"h discomfort ran br prevented
aimos, entirely. II taken before the
Illness occurs, by drinking boiled
water. exclusively. during N" sum
m"r months. n II is no, convenient
In get boiled water when away from
h"n-. the liquid diet should Ice con-
fined la tea ar coffee: milk may b"
IN dangerous ar water ana Is often
NOR. ro. \ tea kettle of water boil
ri for nvc minutes aud poured Into
a stone lar ON the back porch tn cool
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

over nighi furnishes every household
With . nuppiy oi drinking water
which u perfectly snfc aud incNp.n-
siVc.
IN" nn'c 'n8'. of boiled water tn
which som" persons ohj"c, III almost
entirely removed by exposure To tho
tree air over night, SON" suitable
covering for the Jar. such IN several
Ihickn.Ascs OF clean oh..E. cloth
SHOULD b- provided which viii keep
out til" dust and other foreign mat
ter. but which Will not exclude the
ai..
when tn. habit Of boiling the
drinking water has become cstnb-
iish.d once. the little tim. which II
requires Will never b. missed. and
tn. freedom from hickn"nH resulting
viii NOR. than compensate for ih"
trouble.
WALTER q. SNCKErr.
Colorado Experiment Station. Fort
70 G,iliuN GpiDfl,tp
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
MORRISON DEATH
SHROuDEO IN MYSTERY

Chicago. May :'.--Thc coroner
siii he asked Today to in,cs'iEa'.
the death of Homer Edward Morrison.
who was involved In u mystery which
may rival that Of Johann Hpch.
Morrison died last Thursday at u
hospital of what WAS diagnoscd ~
acute ncphritis. but Dr. Darwin u.
Pond. who will demand the INJURY.
now suspects his patient was po!s-
oncd.
Two women already have appeared
who say they were dcfraudcd by :
man named Morrison who posed ~ -
real estate dealer and the police have
record OF q third woman who
,iso claims to have been yictimizcd,
Mrs. Pearl Dewitt, n widow. asserts
,h. gave Morrison $1,000 upon his
promise to marry her. This money
included her husabnd's insurance.
The second woman says she was
Louis Heck before she married Nor
rison three years ago In ilillsdaic.
Michigan. She states that she gave
him $1,000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
t!oItieuZl!tnIga!! g!
3f1GeAWsI s
FLOWING DEEP FOR ORCHARD
Further Downward Soil ls Broken the
0sttsr-carsfuiiy Examine All
Young Trsss for 0orsr.

In planting . peach orchard the
ground should bs pl0wed deep. fol
lowed with . subsoil plOw In tho same
furrow: the deaper the ground II
broken up tho better. Before plant
Ing II II nf tho utmost importance 70
examine tho shoots Of the young trees
for the boreF. Generally nurssrymsn
send out peach trees without taking
out tho borer.
A tres planted with borrer In Il
In suro to die in u few years. very
often In It's third year after planting
II puts the beginner In uncertainty to
know what II tho cause Of the death
Of his trees. They often look AZ "
they were suffering with tho yello~s.
whilo Il 10 tho borcr killing the tree.
Two ycarx uEO we had three trees
that to all appearance had the true
yrllowx. When taking out the trees
we found two and three borcrs In the
crotch of the roots where II WINS iu,
possible to SEQ any signs VI borcr.
The trees should bc examined every
spring and fall and the borcr taken
out vita = knife.
A peach orchard should b. started
low. Tho young trees should b. Gu,
back when planted from IL TO -
Inches with not u side branch on
'hrm. They will put out sidc branches
and make = low. bushy tree for nv.
or six Year,. After that they bccom.
large sud high. bearing fruit almost
from tho ground to tho top OF the
tree.
For tho hrst ihrcc years tho new
wood should bc cut back from a third
to one-half. Afvrr that II requires no,
20 much cutting back. Only where a
leading branch takes possession Of
tho entire growth such = leader
should bc cut back on . level with
IL. head of tho tree All tho dead
wood should b. taken out after each
crop.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
BUYING TREES FOR ORCHARDS
Should Be Secured From Nursery
Known to BE Rsiiabis-cisan
Cultivation 10 Best.

In buying trees It IL always best to
get them from tho nearest reliable
home nursery. n you con go and get
them yourself. 30 much the better: II
not. buy from soms nursery you know
to be reliable. n n nursery Ia only out
for tho money II will bc likely to sub.
sti,utc other varieties. DO not set
apple trees too closely. 35 feet is about
the right distance. II they arc closer
together the branches will interlock
when tho trees arc fully grown.
Proven standard varieties are beat. II
may be all right to buy one or two
trees Of new varieties as an expert.
ment. but do not plant largely Of any.
thing new just because some one brags
on II. Clean cultivation is best for any
orchard when II is young. and II some
crop must be grown in II. let It hc
something like potatoes; never plant
corn among the young trees.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
GOOD OF HeELlMe IN TREES
Most Common Mlssshs In Planting 10
n Letting Them Remain Out Of
oeevNe Toe Long.

Ono OF tho nSst precautions taken
BY the successful tree planter In never
to let the roots Of n treo get dry IN
iranspiantinx. When he takcs tr'c
from tho ground or unpacks Il from
nursery shipment he Immediately
piunxrs tho roots Into thin puddle Of
mud and u thcro II any delay In plant.
Ing they aro hccicd In until all II
rrady to xct them out permanently.
says tho Farmers Mail and Rrcexc.
The most common mistake made 10
tree planting is In letting the trees
remain out Of tho ground too lons
Trccs may bc hcclcd In for = period
Of several weeks and sometimes this
is extended from fall to spring. Tho
trench should bc on we'll drained
ground and should run east and vest
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
NEW YORK STOCK ExcHA1oI

New York. May 37.-Aftcr y briei
period OF irrexularity today's earl,
stock market became distinctly weak.
primarily ns result Of the recurrent
liquidation In ST. iIouls and San
Francisco issues. New low records
wcre established by the five per cent
bonds and second preferred stock. the
former declining - points. with y
loss Of s.: for the rciundinR fOurs.
Rock Island issues were sympathet'
ieaily affected. common and preferred
losin. and : points respectively.
r"er" was also marxcd heavincss In
Canadian Pacific. attended by dis
quoting reports from the Dominion.
while Harrimnns sold = point or more
under yesterdays close. The EcneT-
nj bond market was steady.
Increased weakness In the early
afternoon was particularly marked In
nomc low priced railroad stocks. Mis-
xouri Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grandc preferred lost two. Further
io~cn wer made also by the iiarri
man and copper issues.
81. Louis and San Francisco made
new low records later In tho day con
rurrcns with the amour unccmcnt thai
rec-ivrrship proceedings were To b.
begun. Further delay In tn Hnrri
man settlement wns another advcrss,
feature. |N...
The market closed weak.
Professional selling Increased ~
the session ncarrd the end
Union Pacific and Southern In
eific inst two points and Reading
Steel. I.-hikh Valley and AmaiEamst'
cd I. 81. Louis and San Francisco
iiycs sold down : points to 5S.
Amaixamntcd 13I: SUGAR ilii bid.
Aichison ss3: Reading 1907: South
~sn Pacific Ssl: uniou Pacific I5i.:
Steel Goa: Steel preferred 1854.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
THE METAL MARKETS

ST. Louis. Mo-. May :7.-i.ra.
t.:O.
Sprltcr so.
New York. May Chopper mar
kct steady. Spot aud May :.37 Of
fcrcd.
Tin firm. Spot and May ts.S.H
~.
Lead steady. i.3O q 80.
Spcitcr quiet. $40 u $40.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Trsneh for nssIIas In rrsss.

Pilc tho earth from tho trench on the
north side and SLOPE tho trees TO tho
south In laying the root ends In tho
trench. Fifst sift somo Hnc earth In
among the roots SO there will be no
open spaces between them. then cover
wciI. leaving no dcpressions for water
to collect about tho roots.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
THE corroH MARKET

New York. May :s.-Cotton spo
closed quiet. Niddlinb upiands l:
midjiinx Gulf 1925. Sales none.
Cotton futures closed steady. Ma.
Ii.:s: June ii.as: July IIGt: AUG
uft il.t3: September li.20: Octo,'c
ili3: November li.li: Dccrmtc,
ll.iG: January ii.I:: March ii.!:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
XAAsas City Liyestock.

Kansas CITY. Mo. May :..-cat,!s
receipts 5000. Market steady I.
strong. Naiiv" steers 7.iN.SS;
southern steers 5,.isi $50: southern
cows and hcifcrs t..0f 5.15: na'iv,
cows and hcifcrs i.5om S.;5: siock.r.
and feeders ..Sons; bulls ...5a
s.:a: calves s.5oH 10: western
steers G.73| s.:a: western COWS Asa
W7.
Hogs: Receipts 5000. Markc,
steady. bulk Of sales s.55 u soc,
heavy s.3oI see: packers and
butchers So. Ct S..:,: light S.a.a
SOS: pigs 1850 ..1,.
Sheep: Receipts 5000. Markc;
steady. Autions ~: ..:.; Colo
RADIO lambs 7:an a sos: range w.,h,
cr. and ycarlingS i...n.. rans'
cwcs ~. ts6.l0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
lt2h1A 70 A1,nht.

Pear trees set on rich ground or on
liable to blight. Put them on rather
light clay soil and they will bc more
apt to make healthy growth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
Chicago Livestock,

Chicago. May .1.-Hogs: Receipts
1900. Market slow. steady to II
shade lower. Bulk Of sales 80 a.
$40: Hight $500 S.7..: mixed SIS
GS.1:s: heavy S.:on s.J7!: rousii
$50 q S.35: pigs G.S0G $40.
Cattle: Receipts $500. Marckl
slow. steady. Bocv.s 7.lons..s.
Texas steers G.15H 1.G0. western
steers $50 n sos: s,ockcrs and feed
erx $50 I.so: cows and hcii.rs i.7j
II $50: calves 7.:5ml0.
Sheep: Receipts iS.co. Markc,
steady TO Toe lower. Natl,. 5.:0m
$50: western 5.:5 q $50: y.ariin.s
$50 n 6.45. lambs. native 5.,5 5ci
7.G0: western $3.50 1.Gs: spslng
lambs sNs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Printing OF every description neat
~ and quickly executed at the
c chronicIc-Ncws job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
iclcphune. Trinidad 40. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Mayr'. Wonderful Stomach Remedy Il the He. :
aud vsost vsdei, kn1wn Kemesy for these n'lmcnis
and should relieve and the most Chronic
eases. Put It to . test. One d,sc will prove iis
srra, curative powers. i acts Hike magic in The
t-stinal ailments. Appendicitis and symptoms OF
Gail Stones. Thousands OF sufferers nrc h,yh!y
praIrins the remedy and recommending !: to
others for restoring them to perfect health.
Do net permit . osa8 sro3e oesr stion Tor
these ailments until you have at least tiled
our dose Of this great Remedy. Send for FREE
valuable booklet on Stomach Ailments to Geo. H.
Mayr. .MfR. Chemist lb,-issi W hiiinx st. .Chioago.l
Ilausman Drug Co, Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

On furniture. Pianos. Livestock.
ctc. 1I6 ". Main. q. o. Newman. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. May :7.-Whcat toda,
showed n little decline on account o.
decided increase In the European Wis
ible supply. hTc opening was IA /.
lower to iN2 up.
he close was weak with July n,
?l'. u net gain of .Ns.
better weather cascd corn. Jul,
opened lMs Oft
Latest trading was depressed, with
july at s1i. a net loss of ic.
General selling carried down oats.
July at the outset WAS IA, to IHs
lower.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

CLOSE: Wheat. May ?2l: July
.?12: September 81: December 82,.
Corn. May 51.M az: July 51.: Sep
tcmbcr $50 5Sl: December 5Gs.
Oats. May Al: July IS; Scptcmbc
.:1.: December 3SlMi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
THE M AR X F. T S
~ FVLL ASSOCIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

|:O.l7s; September io.1o072..
Lard. May ll.s2!; July lilo;
Septrnibcr ia.70m
Ribs. May l2.37l: July ll.57!;
8ep, etnber ii.32im3a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Wanted.hlale Help

For u. =. Army. Able bodied un.
married men between ages OF ls
aud IA: citizens Of United States. Of
xooi character aud temperate habits
who can speak. read aud write the
English language. For information
apply to Recruiting officer. 10:
West Main Street. Trinidad. Colo. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Applying Lime.

Applying Lime.
Do not apply lime on foliage OF
growing crops. Winter or early spring
m the best seasons to apply.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
MONUMENTS

We use good stock and do Eood
work. SEQ our display. 9. Gregory
and Son. 71O.712 n Commercial st
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chica 20. May 2I.-Provisions were
generally steady. Fist gales rRnvri
from % decline to an advance Of 81.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Denver Livestock.

beaver. Colo. May :1.-Ca,tic re-
ccipts 600. Market strong. Hoe.
stcrs eGS: cows and hclfcrs a.som
40: stockcrs and feeders ssi 1.ss:
cows aHA hciiers $500 40: n,ork.
crs anA fcsdsfs So '.6,: calves ga
$50.
HoEr: Receipts :.S"". Mark.;
higher. Top s..1,: blk oi sales $40
08.ss.
Sheep: Receipts 200. Markc,
steady. Ycariings 6.7aa7.:.. ~c,h-
crs G.:sZG.13: lambs 10" 81 80: {:
cwcn 6I $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
THE MONEY HAlM

New York. May :1.-Moncy on
call steady. 40 ~ per cont.
Time loans steady: co and 80 day.
3.It per cent: 6 months isGis
per cent.
New York. ny M37.-Ciosr: Prime
paper "a per cent.
Commercial bills &.S:i.
Rar silver Co.
Mexican dollars <S.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Ound

One bay mare brand !. U. owner
can have same by calling within 30
days and paying charges. Half way
house pasture. Salvatore Spicoln. i'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Money to Loan

CLOSE: Pork. May 2O.5O: July
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Pool hail. roonins house and FUR
niturc. cheap: one half cost price:
i5O W. Main. Phone Trim. ass. &C.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
Wanted

All who do not receive their
News to phone this office
between 600 and 1890 tho same
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

| Rhode Island Rcd rooster and two
hens. good strain. fino color. Call
Rcd :iSj.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

md hand motorcycles, 3:5 down.
SO per month. New motorcycles.
500 down. SIS per month. Abbott
Novelty Works. IFS y. Maple st. .
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Diamond brooch. owner may have
same at Abbott's Novelty Works .
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
0NE DOSE WILL Make
YOU FORGET
Tbst You Ever Mad Stomach
Trouble or call Stones.

IyA'S WoneCheul 1foa1A eM
OySse - aDteNsAek,ltvsS
Ietostinss Troshss.
'stsi1is, lHdlAcsttoo.
0yoRopo.a, escBSNso
~ 0aD aeONN0 TIE
Neaet. 8ops Stomach.
Dtstress After e,!ir..
NerVousaeso. 0,l1t.
asss.eaiut1WG 4petes.
SleA Nss4sshss. esasti.
HaAssN, ooNRsseSo s~1
tospe4 l1vsV, vsss0O lssss. .
AeesAe0oaStsttSs sH1 oAA
The above ailments arc
! mainly cnuscd hy tho
\ eloRHinp 1.-THE intcs-
y tinal tract with mu.
coid and catarrhal
IN accretsons. backing
IN up poisonous fluids
into the stomach. and
otherwise deranr ing
tks digestive systen.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Household furniture. Inquire Of
HakwIns and aBrnctt. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Your films 10 develop. ioc n roll.
mt Green's DRUG store. limo
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Merry -eo-round--haif interest or
ali. Gosni condition. Bee In opera
ton at Hastings. Owner wishes to
retire. Peter Jensen. 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Cash paid for east off clothing.
Call Trim. <:S. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27

Amaixsmntcd '3I: SUGAR iiii bid:
Atchison ss5: Reading 1909: South.
~rn Pacific Ssi: rniou Pacific 1915:
Steel Goa: Steel preferred 1854.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-27
For Rent.

Rooms for iikht housekeeping NJ
Luccrnc. Ph. Iiara 3s3 or AS Beech
u
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29
FOREIGN.

A new revolutionary disturbance
ince of Fu-Kien.
The bombardment of Scutari is un-
derstod to have been stopped on Or
ders from the Servian government.
Rear Admiral Walter C. Cowles has
ben relieved as commandant of the
naval station at Honolulu by Rear Ad-
miral Charles B. T. Moore.
The Rev. F. B. Meyers, in accord
with the Ohio Legislature on the ques-
tion of woman's scanty dressing. says
the present style inclines the men to
flirt with girls but not to marry them.
The Montenegrin government in re-
plying to the Austro-H Hungarian note,
agreed to permit the civilian popula-
tion of Scutari to leave the city. This
was the most radical of Austrias de-
mands.
The Italian forces recently defeated
large band of Arabs. The Arab
losses numbered 22O killed and many
wounded On the Italian side the cas-
ualties were twenty-four dead and 1913
wounded.
An official dispatch from Monterey,
Mexico, says that between 800 and 400
of the followers of Venustiano Carran-
"a, rebel governor of the state OF
Coahuila, were killed or injured In a
battle with federal troops near Saitillo.
Owing to the weak condition of Pope
Plus, Professor Marchiafava decided
after a consultation that no further au-
diences can be given by the pontiff
until April 8. The pope is much de-
pressed by the death of Cardinal Pc
ter Reispghi, the vicar general.
Wholesale slaughter of all prisoners
and civilians suspected of sentiments
in opposition is transpiring along the
branch line of the Mexican Central
railroad between Jiminez and Parral.
south of Chihuahua City, according to
reports of refugees at Ell Paso, Tex.
That the dead and wounded might
be removed from the field after a day
of desperate fighting with no advan-
tage, state troops attacking and fed
erals defending Cananea, agreed to a
days armistice. The defenders lost
sixty killed, while the Constitutional
lists dead number thirty in the battle,
which lasted eleven hours, when the
armistice took effect.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29
Bills troduced in the Senate.

s. B. 5G1. Lines-Amendment to reg
s. B. sac, Lines-To regulate sale of
S. B. 53s, Finance Committee-Cre-
ate office state dairy commissioner.
S. b. 534, Finance Committee-En-
larging powers of state auditing board.
s. B. 539, Notwithstanding dam
age and loss to property on common
carriers.
s. b. $40, Finance Committee-Con-
cerning the regulation and powers of
state health department.
s. B. SAL, Finance Committee-To
prohibit state officers and employees
from circulating petitions for initiat-
i've or referendum.
S b. 542 Finance Committee-To
provide penalties for state employees or
Officers to circulate initiative or refer
endum petitions.
S. B. 543, Finance Committee-Con-
cerning state finances.
S. b 544 Finance Committee-To
limit amount of tax levies for county
purposes.
S. B. 545, Adams-To establish the
county If Alamosa.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-29
SPORT.

Bob Moha of Milwaukee and Eddie
McGoorty of Oshkosh fought ten
rounds at Milwaukee. 1t was good
draw.
Sir Thomas Upton was keenly dis
appointed to hear that the New York
Yacht Club had declined to reconsider
his challenge for the Americas cup.
Matty Mcintyre, former slugger with
the Tigers and the Cubs, and last
year with San Francisco, will become
an Indian. He bought his own release
from the Seals and wants job at
Indianapolis.
The Chicago American regulars de-
feated the Los Angeles Coast leaguers
at Los Angeles in contest character
lied by ragged fielding, good pitching
and a near-mob scene with the entire
Chicago team as the mob and Umpire
Frank Newhouse as the prospective
victim.
James Archer signed four-year con-
tract as catcher of the Chicago Ma
tionals. Archer has been holding out
for salary of $500 and while neither
he nor President Murphy would say at
what stipend he signed, it was report
ed that compromise at $4,000 was
effected.
In order to defend his title when he
found he was up against an unknown
of unusual ability, Mike Yokel of Salt
Lake City, middleweight champion,
was forced to use flying arm hold
and slam his opponent so heavily to
the mat that he was rendered uncon-
scious for half AM hour and was unable
to resume the contest at Fort Collins,
Colo.