davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
BIC CROWD TODAY
AT ROCKVILLE FAIR
Estimated 10000 Are on Grounds Including Several Thousand
From District of CoIumbia-ThiFty-Fve Classes on
Days Program For the Horse Show.

Lady Belle, Leonidas L. Green, Bethesda.
Nd: third. Josephine, Miss Alice Cashell'
Avery. Md.
Combination harness and saddle horses
First. Winona. Donald Kirk. oiney. Md;
second, Josephine. Miss Alice Cashell, Avery
Md
Park saddIers Montgomery county horses
only-First Princess, Miss Annie Miller.
SpencerVile, Nd: second, entry OF Robert II.
Miller. Spencerville, Md; third, Winona.
Donald Kirk, olney. Md.
Gated saddle horses-Ffrst, Nora, Frank NJ.
Hallowell. Sandy Spring. Md; second. Soda,
Donald Kirk. Olney, Nd.
Gated saddle horses, ridden by lady-First.
Nora. Frank NJ Hallowell, Sandy Spring,
Md; second, Soda. Donald Kirk. Olney, Nd.
Saddlers. brood mares-First. Nora, Frank
VI. Hallowell. Sandy Spring. Md; second.
sunbeam. J. c. Dorsey. Brookeville, Nd
Saddlers. fllies. two years and under three
FIRST Inc Duchess, Robert H Miller, Spen-
ceryille, Nd
saddlers. yearlings-FIrst. June Josiah W.
Jones, oakdale. Md; second. Kittie Coe, ].
county, Md.
Saddlers. weanlings-First, entry Of Charles
T. Nicholson, Olney, Nd: second, entry of
Frank NJ. HallowelI. Sandy Spring, Nd.
Standardized brood mares-FIrst. entry OF
r. j. Sellman, Washington, d. c.
Registered Percheron stations four years
First. entry Of Trundle Brothers, Poolesvile.
Md; second. Gabelaur. Charles Alnut, Lay
louisville, Nd.
Leonidas L. Green. Bethesda. Nd.
The judging OF exhibits IN the various de-
partments was concluded yesterday afternoon.
Some OF the premium winners are:
Cattle-Firsts John B. Diamond, F. Hazel
Cashell. Herbert L. Diamond, c. NJ. Brooke
Emory Ricketts,: seconds Charles Veirs.
Harry c. Hurley, John B. Diamond. Z F.
Hazel Cashell. B. F. Saul. Emory Ricketts,.
Sheep-Ffrsts. Otho B. Williams. Leonidas
L. Green. Emory Ricketts,. F. Hazel Cashell:
seconds. Leonidas /. Green. F. Hazel Cashell,
Emory Ricketts,. Otho b. Williams
Hogs-Firsts, Otho B. Williams. Raymbnd
]. Ricketts,. B. F. Saui'-b. W. Shorb. t. T.
Graf. Dorsey Il Peters: seconds. Raymond
L. Ricketts,. d. W. Shorb. B. F. Saul. Miss
Rose Wagner, Harry c. Hurley.
Pound of fresh butter-First. Mrs c. F.
Brooke: second Mrs. c. l. Gilpin.
Lot OF honey-WilIiam J. HoyIe, first:
Myers Brothers. second
Yellow shelled corn-R. P Hines frst
Urban N Wagner. second.
Yellow ear corn, 1s13-J. r. Lechlider. first:
R.. p. Hines. second
white ear corn. 1s13aT. L. onutt. first:
Miss Lillian Fields, second.
White shelled cOrn-George shaw, first
William F. Granger. second. =. ..
Ped whcat-J. ]. Barnesley, first: A. W.
Bnckwheat-set W. wsraeId, first: E. W.
Hornery second. =, -..-.-.' e.
Rye-Urban Wagner. first; seth W. War
field second
OatS-L. NJ. Muncaster frst; Seth W War
field, second
Timothy seed-c T. johnson, nrst: Seth W.
warfeld, second.
Tobacco-J. N. sEtchisou. first and second.
Wealthy. sppies-R. p. first Mrs. J. E.
Golden Pippin-seth ". warneld. frxt:
Mrs c. w. Prettyman, second.
Gravenstein-Mrs. Albert p Beall. rrst
Mrs. Thomas w. Waters. second.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Tango Brooch" Newest
Novelty of JeweIry

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Having designed
jewelry for hands, arms, and necks, re-
tail jewelers. here for their annual ma
tional convention today displayed a new
gewgaw for those portions of the anat-
omy which are uncovered by the slit
skirt
The new bauble is called the soutolre,
or the tango brooch" 1t hangs on a
chain worn about the waist, and is
similar to the layalliere, with diamonds
set in platinum.
II was shown OF for the edidcation OF
the jewelers. today by Miss Vivian Smell
zer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Home Rulers to Fight
Excise Appointees

Henry S. Baker and Robert g
Smith will be- opposed as Excise Com
missiOners by the home rule commit
tee. This body decided in a meeting
at the Ebbitt House to protest to the
Senate District Committee tOmorrow "
against the confirmation of these two
nominations.
Although the excise law does not re-
quire that a member of the board
shall be a bona fide resident of the
District, the home rulers will base
, their plea TO the Senate committee
on the Democratic platform pledge of
home rule for the District. They say
Baker voted in West Virginia last fall,
and that Smith is a resident of New
eJersey.
The subcommittee investigating the
eligibility of L. w. Oyster for the po-
sition of assistant assessor reported
progress and asked for more time t.
inve estigate. They claim oyster is a
resident of Pennsylvania by reason OF
voting there.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28

Sweet Corn-Hazel 7. Burriss, first: Nil!
dred Morrison. second.
Radishes-J. Z. Muncaster, jr., first; Hazel
I. Burriss. second.
Carrots-Hazel T. Burriss, FIRST: Henry T.
Warfeld, second
Onions-Hazel T. Burriss first; J. E Mum
caster, second.
Peppers-J. Z. Muncaster, jr. first
Display Of Negetabes-J. Z. Mmcaster,
first; Hazel 7. Burriss second
Lanscape in DILEMMA Stabler, first; Rose
wagner. second.
Marine in Oil-W. E. Muncaster. first;
Emma Stabier, second.
Portrait in oil-Rose Wagner, irst; Lucille
Onutt. second.
sim Life in oil-Lucile offutt. frst: Mrs.
l. Livermore. second,
Figure in oil-Rose Wagner, first; ]. LIv-
ermore, second.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Latest Dances Seen
At Chevy Chase Lake

Everything that washingtonians in
their sojourns at the mountain and sea-
side resorts during the summer months
have learned of the dance. with the ex-
ceptions of those terpsichorean steps
branded ''freakish," are being demon
strated on the pavilion at Chevy Chase
Lake these evenings.
Since the nights have begun to be
Of more comfortable temperature, the
nightly crowds at the resort have
steadily increased in size.
Other attractions at the lake are no,
neglected. The concerts by the Marine
Rand and the bowling, shooting, motion
pictures, and other amusement features
are well patronized.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
COLUMBIA.

Replete with humorous repartee and
noted for the delicacy of its humor
Ethel Barrymore's modern comedy in
three acts, Cousin Kate" will be the
vehicle in which the Columbia Players
will bring their successful season at the
Columbia Theater to a close next week
A special Labor Day matinee will
start the week Monday afternoon, and
the usual matinees will be given Thurs.
day and Saturday.
Helen Holmes will be, for the time be-
ing, the Cousin Kate of the performance
"a role in which Marie Tempest at.
tained marked success in London.
Cousin Kate is "a novelist, and a sue
Cessful one at that. who finds the rea
world, is quite different from the one Of
which she has been writing. That she
successfully adjusts herself to hel
changed condition is evidenced no less
by the many she makes happy than BY
the delight she affords her audiences.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28

His drolleries will be at their best in
THE Chiefs Revenge" and Prof
wackhim's Troubles" two hilarious
farciettas, in which Dobbs is the lead
ing spirit.
The Princess Luba Meroff will be in
the foreground during the vaudeville
program forming one part of the Of
fering. She is successful as singer. mu-
sician, and dancer. Ward and Bohl-
man, Edna Green, Frank Harcourt,
Charles Jansen, Lynn Carter, Maude
Harris, and Nellie Lockwood will be
among the other popular entertainers
in support of the star.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
LYMAN HOWE PICTURES.

The week of farewells at the Columbia
Theater will be fnaugurated Sunday
evening when the Lyman H. Howe
Travel Festival will present its last
program of motion picture achieve
ments. Announcements indicate that
there will be good things to please all
tastes. One of the most startling
realistic marine pictures ever obtained
will disclose the exciting incidents at
tending the wreck of the steamship
Veronese, off the cost of Portugal, and
the rescue of the passengers and crew
by means of life lines.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
Debates To Be Held
Each Friday Night

Debates on various topics at Friday
night meetings in the school house
are planned by fifteen boys OF the
Grover Cleveland School, Eighth and T
streets northwest. who have organized
a civic betterment club. Joseph Brown
was elected president: Carl Edmonston,
secretary; Clement Weidman sergeant
alarms: Miss Cecil Norton, one OF the
teachers, treasurer; Mrs. Howard Beall
who has been active in advancing the
boys interests, was, made vice presi-
dent
The Washington times., 1913-08-28

foolish to try to kin myself second
time realize now what mistake 1
made. and 1 am so glad that ! am
going TO get WE'LL
Mrs. Johnston said that she had been
brcoding so over her little girls death
that in a fit of dependency she took
the corrosive sublimate tablets from
her trunk and swallowed some OF them
without realizing what she was doing.
The Washington times., 1913-08-28
GAYETY.

Taxi Girls" Joe Hurtig's wonder
land of mirth. will be seen at the Gay
ETY. Theater next week, and among
many other surprises will introduce
Wilbur Dobbs. Dobbs is one OF the
most brilliant comedians on the stage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
What Does the Future Hold?

For those who are not insured
against the vagaries of chance this
is indeed a hard question to ans
wer. Stop and think: How many
people of great natural ability with
great plans and prospects for the
future have failed miserably for no
other reason than that the hand of
fate was against them? But you
ask: Who can stay the execution
of the DEGREES of the goddess Of
luck?" One and only one-The
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany. II you hold life and acct
dent insurance policy in this COM
pary you are assured that though
the worst may happen your econ
omic future and that of your fam
lily is fully provided for. Another
thing is old something to be
looked forward to with dread by
the average person who is spending
all that is earned. Why not have
a paid up policy that natures when
your earning capacity begins to des-
cend. Take it without delay-"to-
morrow is in the hands of the
gods"
J. M. McTEER. Agent,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
DEMINC AND CARLSBAD
TEACHERS GET CERTIFICATES

Santa f., n. NJ, Jan. 20. Be-
cause of dearth of teachers in diff
ferent sections of the state emer-
gency teachers examinations were
recently held in every county seat,
and the state department of educa-
ton has already commenced to issue
certificates to the new teachers.
First grade certificates: Edna John
son of Carlsbad: Carolyn Hart of
Animas, and Nina Brems of Dem
ing Ell Paso Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
LUNA COUNTY LUMBER
COMPANY INCORPORATED

Santa Fe. N. NJ. Jan. 2l.-Arti-
Giles of incorporation were filed to.
day in the office of the state corpo-
ration commission by the Luna Coun-
ty Lumber Company, with offices at
Deming, J. w. McCurry, agent.
The company is capitalized at $780,
600. divided into 100 shares of 800.
The following are stockholders: j.
w. McCurry of Deming, Is shares;
w. M. Dunn of III Paso, ! share,
and James Crawford of Fl Paso, |
share. Ell Paso Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

Conklin's self-fling, non-leakable
fountain pens are made with screw
caps. Both regular and pocket
lengths can be carried in any posi-
ton positively without leaking in
a lady's handbag or a mans side
coat or trousers pocket. Self-6lling,
non-leakable, perfect writing quail
ties there's pen comfort for you!
Sold by the Browning Pharmacy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24
RECENT LAW DECISIONS

Continued from first page
office is without authority to set a
new date for the public offering of
such tract.
PRACTICE.
Where, under rule 70, the Com
missioner finds the additional evil
denc" filed insufficient, he should. in
forwarding the appeal. accompany
II with statement showing aifrma.
lively that such supplemental evil
dcncc was considered, otherwise the
record will he rcmandrd for recon-
sideratiOn.
DESERT LANDS.
So long as sufficient water re-
mains in a river to meet the appro-
priation and beneficial use of present
users, no lawful or equitable COM
plant can he made of the diversion
of other waters of the river through
appropriation and beneficial use by
others, even though such appropria-
ton and diversion may so lower the
level Of the river as to necessitate
the adoption by prior users of other
methods of transferring the water
appropriated by them from the
river bed to their lands. Citing
Schodde VS.. Twin Falls Land Il Wa.
ter Co., (224 u. S. 100.
Settlement is not a requisite to a
compliance with the desert land laws
and any such acts do not initiate
any interest in the land of any valid
claim thereto superior to that ac-
quired by n concurrent homestead
entry.
Rule 10 of the circular of April
%, 1909, providing for amendments
in desert entries, was designed as a
requirement to evidence the good
faith of claimant. Amendment
will be permitted hereunder. con-
sidering the nature of the Difficult
ties encountered, within any reason
able time, notwithstanding said cir
cular limits the time to one year.
MINING.
II is immateria whether deposit
bear mineral of metallic or nom
metallic nature; if a mineral de-
post exists in vein or lode forma
ton that is to say--if it be in place
in the general mass of the noun
tain-it is, whether the mineral it
bears he metallic or non-metallic,
subject to the provisions of the lode
mining laws.
Phosphate rock, between well de-
fined boundaries, constitutes a lode
or vein of mineral-bearing rock in
place within the general mass of the
mountain, and hence is subject to
disposition under the provisions of
the lode mining laws.
Where rights asserted under an
alleged mining location all the nec-
essary steps, aside from the making
and recording Of the location cert.
fed, where such is required, must,
when contested, be established by
proof outside of the recitals Of such
certificate. Without such proof,
the certificate possesses no probative
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-01-24

II you want clean shave and
correct hair cut 60 to the Silver
Avenue Barber Shop. adv
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07

las preis,uirOisiie GHen Bel Meter
Rump. DeuiIde Slide, 1908
Dodge Gfr1Be, 9. Gtod. U}o6I.
Seiten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07
NaCtriC6ten aus
]fe6rGs6a GitD!

Sobn s. @inrfcI bat Die Guii.
antomobiIballc AT Der 3. Strabt
uno Central apenllc iibsrnommen,
Ger gorratb al 3libe6or murOC
nah Der Sale an Der 8. Strabg
aeidaiit. Ta5 nieorigc @cbduOC
miro fiir Die gnfbemabrmg Der
9ars btnltt pcroeil. Die Gnii2
wrroen ibre 0ftlerH i'm @ebauoc
bebalten.
5rauIrin Bertha 9pon soa iidI
idiuere granoumoeu 81, ais cine
R~etrolenmInmpe, peldle tie auiiiia.
te, crplooirtc.
5rau anorrfp aieaoin, Iange
Sabre anidiiig in 9tebrasfa Gitu,
tit in omaha peritorbcn. Gle mar
felt Sobrcn ifwcr IeiOsnS. arebs
mar Die So0esuriafe. Sic Der.
itorbene mar in 9anemarf aeboren
aber oils fleines Dfdohen mad,
Sbr @atte uno bier Slim.
Der iiberleben iie. Gie 9egr1bnis
m0 9eiieeuulg eriolgte in.
OMAHA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07

Sic q. G. Confer COMPANY bai
i'm GonntnaerIdjt cine antIaas &c.
Gen eSobn 4. 1eten nngetIaat, cine
Summc BON $97.39 ucbt 3inien
irit #. Mai 1912 fir nnaebIid,
9%rrfauite @aarrn 81 5abIen.
5ranf y. enpart bat I'm Gouuip.
atridIt aegcn oen gogau Gnnnrt
Aahlab einen anlprud in &obc
Don $l,67S.63 nebit 3inirn felt Dem
%. Suli 1912 ciugereidt, Ter
anipriditellrr aiebt an, OaB ibnI
Der gelrag bon eiHem g~dn6ber.
iauf an beioatem Datum on Den
9eritorbencn 5nitebe. IS paren
$50 gter IN aanias I'M @ertbe
BON $4,000.
Or. ~. g. Sober, Scfratdr oes
GeitmObeitSnmtes, bat @iliam
NlntbeiuS inn Goumtpgeridt lpegen
torperIiden angriifs berflnst.
Scnrn Secih. Der iiiSIid BON Der
StaOt pobnt, ldBt iein Saus Inn.
taltsn, ionic cine 3nbl auOercr
grrbeiierungeit pornebmen.
9miis Sint, Sobn BON Serrn
iuo 5rau Charles ginB bon 9e.
brasta Gin, Der fiir5li6 bon Der
5obudrJtlihen abtbeiIuug Der
Creighton llniperiitdt %eraOuirte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07

plant einsn "Trip nad Nontana
lmo Sonbo. Gr benbiidtint, iidI
IL elmer weiiIidcn Staot ~nieoer5ii-
laiicn.
Die Serren Sannon mo SiufI,
Ron albnrn, ole ein Geiuh fpeacn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. einreidtcrL hd'
bon ibr @eiud Buriidgc3oaeu. Sir
iurrorn teiucn 9erird MAIDEN, in
9cbrnsfn Gitp ms @cihdit SIT &C.
Zen. Is beibt. Die @eia1itsleutc
mnrcn aeacn Die alSitealna Der
Si5ens, neil in Dem Slod 81 uieIe
@irtbidaitcn ieien.
gou ben tt5 iibrrlebenSen in
aiebrosta ~pobncn6en 9rterauen
iueIhe an Der beriibmtcn Sdlaft
Ron GETTYSBURG tbeiInabmcn, lebi
mir elmer IN Etoc 9olmtp. Gs III
enIoual Sobn Z. Giencr bon Sprn.
eitie. Ser 9icner lit beredltiat
oil Den bon Ser Seaislntlr beipiaig.
ten $4,000, Oamit bic Nebraska Re.
ternnen al Dem uaiionalen 5elo.
lager in @aibington tbeiInebmen
tonnen, antbeil 81 baben.
5ranf Z. Shrcitcr lit formcu scr
Gormumoidnit icineS gruOrrs Sen.
ny u. Sdrciter, Der Jet aroBidbrig
gciuoroeu iii, cntbo6en iuorOen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07

Die @erlnac Der @nIfanItaatcn
itelen fid) mad ben neueIten gp.
red1nungen ouf $4,000 Goote iiir
@nIgorien, $4,000 fir Serbien, H..
GOO fir @risfenlano uno 5000
fir Mottenegro. 9e1tidlan0 bate
I'M ariege bon 1870 insgeiammt ct.
tpns mebr ais builoerttouien0 3oOte,
je1e, Die ihrpn @iin0en in ben 2a3a.
17tten erlagen oOer an a~ronfbeiten
Itorben, eingerednet. Sellte ipiiroen
Sie @erluite zines arieges 8uiiden
5uei e~uropdiifan @roBmddten ae.
rnoe5u entiesIid ieiu, es Iobnt iif
aIio ipobI an Ser geieitiqung 6ro.
bender ariegsgefabren mit5uipirfen,
in0 gcutidIano i9eint gagenp1rtig
mad oieier &iftung hin eifrig tbd-
tig git fcin. @eun es Oorouf on.
fomnlt, lit Geutiflnno INNER nod
Der ebrlidite Mafler. llnb Der
3Ibitloieite Dor alem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07
su 70 nieOrIgm grtiItn, oils / Der aOFsn.

sung, Gas uno el,ftriides 2idi
mooerne e%inrihtung, bilig 5a Der.
fauien beim Gigentbiimer, 1916
Mortha StraBe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07

Gie 9uif @rain Complain Idbt
III Berlin einen nriicn GIspotor
aniielle oeS ourd ben Gornaoo ser.
ilorten crrihteu. Der Glcbator
itauo brett i'm Biabe OeS 1ornooos.
9iiftS mar BON osmIcIbcn iibria,
ais Gin Soufcn trimmer. Bum
Slid mar iebr menig @ctreioe
oarin ais Der tornado ibn troi.
@iaiam SopfinS, Elm 5nrmcr BON
mpeit SbeunnOoab, Sa., puroe
pom glib aetroiiW uno iofort ae.
tootet, mabreno or i'm 5eloe orbei.
tctc. Die Hferoc Dor ieincm 9a.
Gen mlroeu ebrniaIIS getootct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07

Bel Der 9erpcgiing, nie lie in
TeutidIano aegcu Die 9~eporgugung
Der @eburtsariitofratic umo bier5u.
Innoe gescn Die g%epor5ugins ser
gcIodriitofrntie i'm oiplomutiiden
Gienit itattfinNet, miro ia tuobl emo.
lid einmnl Die @eiitcsariItofratie
IJiihen mo oriibart 81 ibrem &ett
frmner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07
Omaha @cireiSe. Turft.

Omaha, Z. @tai.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07

Gic Annabme ocs in Der 5peitrn
aommcr ocs eliab lotbringiiher
Sanotngrs aeiielteu nno pom aaen
Vnrteisu nnterihibien glntrages, oaf,
Der StattbaIter Der HeidslanOe
beim gunoesratb Shritte tbne sur
ermoglidung elmer a~uudbermg
5tpiiden GeutidImO mo 5rantrridl
lit mebr, ais mali BON Den eliaB.
lcthrinsiiden Sanoboten erpartct
bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07

Gaa @brclcr @ileor, sic befanntc
nmeritmiiide Sdtiititeaerin, giebt
Sungamerifn Den Rntb, m6gIidit
iriib gu beiratben. 9ns tbut es
cbrs6ics idcn, Der Gatb lit iiber-
fliiiiig. .Seut5utage iino iunge 9elt.
tr mnnd)nraI idoli in einem Glitter
arihieoen, mo uniere @roBmiitter
iih geihdmt babci niroen, an Die
Gbs ald mir al benfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07
Marftberidt.

Suos Omaha, Z. Ylni.
2inooieb -3ufnbr 4400; Warfi
flau bis Zoe n%ieoriacr.
@iite bis bette $s.10-s.75.
@ittelmaBise bis CUTE 1885,
$40.
@cp6bnIide Bis mitteImdbise,
$7.50-7.S5.
aii1c mo Sellers, flnr, itfpadJ
lis Toe %nicoriaer.
@iitc bis bette aii6c $7.25-7.s5
N%itteImdBige bis quite Slide
$600-7.25.
@etuobnIide biz m~itteImGbiae,
$4,000.
Stodcrs imO Geeocrs, felt BIS
Zoe nie0ri1er.
@ute bis bette $750-S.25.
@ittclm0Biae bis butte 500
go.
G%cpo6uIide Biz mittcImdbiae,
6.25-7.00.
Stof Sellers $6.00-7.25.
Salber So. 75--9.75.
9uaen $5.75-7.35.
edueinc-3ufubr 1900; @arft
idulittspreis $8.t0-S.20; B0titer
@reis 1925.
Sdoie-3uiubr 5000; @arft
Toe bobcr.
2dmmer $S.t5-8.60.
2Gmmer $S.O0-S.50.
Mttteridaie $6.25-6.50.
SdbrIinge $7.25-7.50.
@i0oer, $6.35-6.90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07

aue SOrten Marit perocn tdaIit
IN unierem @eiddft gemodt.
Stride utio f%onieroirte 5Ieiifjorten
iopie cusldnbiifc uiio beiniIhe
DeIifoteiieu, aud frisde @emiiie
jeoer5eit porrdtbie.- Ghnouber &
8offutan, 408 noroI. 16. etroBel
Nbonc Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-07

Gentide aaIeaber frei BEL gsronef
& Con 9rugsiiten, f40s .iioIifle
16. StraBe. Eel. GoneIas 1850.
$4,000 faafen 160 ader feines
6armlau0 IN 2inroln golntp,
Colorado. @ertb S27O0. Weoin.
oungen: Die SdIfte bnar, lno ben
9ieit su 6 gro6ent 8inien oaf Iange
Belt. s. 9. c. 0. Gmabn 9ri6iine,
Omaha. Neb. III
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-31

The Senate passed resolution call
ing for an investigation of the State
Insane Asylum at Pueblo. The resolu-
tion was passed after two-hour de-
bate and after strenuous effort to
delay action by referring the resolu-
ton to committee had been defeated
by vote of Is to 5.
Denver.-Senator Stephan, in a bill
pending in the Legislature, proposes
that where person is killed by rail-
road 1t shall not be obligatory that an
heir shall begin the suit for damages.
His bill permits any relative to begin
the suit. quite often there is no d.
rect heir of person killed." said SEN
ator Stephan. There are times, too,
when the direct heir is seen by the
claim agent and settled with on the
day of the death, but my bill proposes
that any relative can begin the suit"
Directors of the Colorado Publicity
League will have introduced into the
Legislature within the next few weeks
bill asking that the state appropri-
ate not less than $1,OOO,OOO for Den
ver's 1915 Pageant and Indian Festival.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-01-31
YOUNG TURKS FILL JAlLs.
Excuses Feared and British Ships
Prepared to Aid Foreigners.

Excuses Feared and British Ships
Prepared to Aid Foreigners.
London.-Both the ambassadors and
the Balkan plenipotentiaries held
meetings and discussed the Balkan
situation and the occurrences in Con-
stantinople. The plenipotentiaries are
awaiting instructions.
Constantinople Is practically in a
state Of siege, according to dispatches
received by the peace delegates.
The Young Turks, fearing that the
reins of power may again escape from
their hands, are said to be filling the
jails with their political adversaries.
searching houses and clubs and con-
fiscating documents. Thy hope in this
way to break up the opposition.
ANY excuses are expected under
the present conditions.
Great Britain is mobilizing warships
near the Dardanelles. and protec.:c: is
promised the foreign population II an
outbreak occurs. ...
The servians and Montenegrins have
not received from their governments
full powers, which DR.. Daneff and Pre-
mier venizelos already possess. to
break the negotiations.
M. Novakovich has proposed to
make the Turks understand that the
war indemnity asked by the allies will
be increased proportionately to the
delay in concluding peace.