davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Weather Bureau Report.
Mostly cloudy with local thunder
showers tonight and Friday.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum q. ... -. -. go. 81
Minimum -. go. :. 80. ..... 30
Mean 80. -. -. -. -. E. ~
No precipitation. part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Mexico City. July ia pr!ya,,
message received here says that u
was held y.stcid day in Paris
by representatives Of the powers To
consider the Mexican situation. The
rcsuli was not mad. known.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Batteries: Smith. Rich." and Need
ham: Tyler and Carrigan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Batteries: Harmon and Winso:
Frcmmn. Craniali and Meyers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Batteries: Am.s. Suss~ snd
Clarke: Alexander and ki,i.s.r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-17

Desa oissisg ssyiss chances 1ese
ef The time? lts sure method
q keeping poor. Regular - ree1-
esS have lefns6 thst. as6 feaD1 .
remedy IN regular "a reo1aAG
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
oIKlgWooD LITIGATION

As 70 TIE litigation between the
Glenwoed Light l. Water company and
the city, tie company Is attorneys have
filed . motion with the circuit court
of appeals for rehearing and John
Rush % bsAalf Of the city has asked
the esest - make more .speeific that
portica Of tbeir. decision referring 70
the vqaiailv x ~ N1ts.sien eentsset
betwsea ~ company. s.d the city.
LAwyesp asa jlg0 Who have rsaA ths
decide ~ >AaS s,Al this sssskio. IL
more iAs<i.asiy pssssd spsa ~ in
junctssA W1it e. Judsp Lewis. against
the et0 = sofn .oiAainV. =
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
IKE NE III
ACE kasIfm

MAny may have the idea that i Ii
- ny to them ~ sse tina. they are
sstered for the coming primary and
oral city election. 1t may be you
~ having the matter to the other fei-
bOs who has said ~ viii stteaA to ~
hss you. If such is the case, you arc
no,lng = mistake AID the result may
- 1ou will not b. properly registered
sa1 You will thus mis- your vote.
Vsder the existing Aw pertaining to
RaOistration for cities Of the ssceAi
sAaB - GIeaveod is .sv, it bsesoss
~ DUTY Of the cOaAty clerk to sttsal
= - rgistrstisa for both tie primary
- general city election. 1t u HE
~ to copy frea the pan bsoks Of
~ November the names aaA street
sA1Rsses Of all wAs east votes sa the
November election. It y thus seAsr-
ely believed that all wAe voted will
- properly registered by the county
slsst-
hot suppose you have moved siAce
H. November election. The clerk has
- pcord of your moving. He doss Ast
kner your present street address ,anl
NJ of course, copy from the poll
49, and the registratration booki
~ have your old address. As for in-
s1uops, Mr.. Blank lived at 704 Blake
avehe last November. He voted fro0
til address. A few days ago he
nssN to 1901 Cooper avenue. The
pella looks will have the Blake avsauA
eAAsps and not the Cooper avenue I'D
AssaA He will b registered in tie
Fsse ward, whereas - ean.ot vote
there sbt must vote in the Third.
n bight be well to stats Aers that
Al asrh of Eisa,tA street is in The
HElD ward. All Of ~ city betwsen
EieAeA and TentA streets = i. eAe So.
- 0srd s.d al sssta Of TsntA strsst
d = the Third ward
u , ss~y 70 - tAat . nistAks -.
- uny be .aAs in rsgisbestag ysa.
6sne u such esssss, eaaaA BY Psspas
Dsvsaa, have bees rscti1ssl, ~ tAsfe
~ y ethen rssaainiag - tAs bsoan
~ y you d ~ - tAat yos are
pfiy resiAsrsA ~. ny Asvs gave
= = - . ~ Z
People >sAsald 60 N psrrsa to sttend
- the registering and not seave Il to
some velunteeTing friend. The friend
might forEes.
The city appointed election judges to
sit as = board oY registration in the
various wardx Ward Three is in the
south entrance Of the school house:
Ward Two at the hose house and Wari
One in tAe Dennis building and the
board nsnben in tur have given
them to the county clerk.
II you .dd not vote last November
vou are not registered and must he
registered.
If vou did vote last November. yo'l
should not fail to are that you are reg
istered and that the proper street and
number IS given for your residence.
1t is mp to you to see that you are
registered in the proper ward and that
the way viii be clear fer you to vote,
Go direct to the office Of the county
clerk and recorder and attend to this
most important step before It Is too
late.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
rHs cA.sonnA1.. Trout FOND

The citizens of CArbondale are very
pond for the benefit of the Crystal
river and the Roaring Rork and they
have selected an ideal LOCATION on the
Grubb ranch .e . peht whsre nuner-
Gus springs break out and where the
water never freezes in the coolest
weathes. 1t il propssed to build per
fest trout pond which villa b seockel
froa the Glenwood hateAssy and othee
seurces il thought sdvisabls.
TAs httls til viii - cared fer
there sntd they rsaeA sise wAea they
.eaa Be- ss6Ay ~, free il H. stseaas
aad i y believed that in tAs way tie
tsivssa Adjaess4 10 OAxaeeaala and
Gssewesd will spsa - sAsies rstssats
81 ~ ssiPass - ~ .I,ass wsaes,
s.d ut ~ Ievsss ~ tAis sPsrt viii
- b aiapPsi.Asa IN tAsk @.sst -
'npw y 40 sfssa ~ sess.
Our UasbsaAAls .sieAapss Aavs ~
nnsd es.sidasahas sssPssil Wy in IN
dsstakiAg - esz.y sse tAis h.anAas
prcjest s.a Il sse 0lsawssA psspas
fssa NJ AslPtAg tAaA - - . paet
= ~ A...siiA seeass sAsy wia sssss,
y sRgsesiaAs = n bsssliA win ~
seeFss esehsly - ~ 0saAssaaasiAsa
but II ~ sffest psovo - assssssf1l
- the pssasesss Pssdiet 01sawsea ~
tcrfsts, tcuri.ts and Others win be more
s.s..,; s.ss..,j ssai to the wideAssake sea
tenea whe evolved ~ Psan.
8. B. Nansfsead, eashier ef tAs Flrst
National Bank Of Oarbeada3e, = tha
treasurer Of the committee Aavisg tbs
m.tter in charge ard hs win Be- glad
to receipt any Of our citissas who may
-he interested in making Subscription
.to-kslp tAe eassrptise 4ssae.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
nks1 @Flcuks
CALLS !; UUIl

~. ASiCAoOnr
Editor GlenwnOd Post,
Glenwood Springs, Cool.
Dear Mr.. Dickson:-
Reference is made to your editorial
"Fairness in Criticism" /" which appear
ed in the issue of the Post dated Feb
ruary 8.
In the second paragraph of this ~
itorisl you quote . stoekmsn ~ regis
terng oae serious objection to the sar.
vice, which is that o. many Il tn
reserves the maximum number allsttsl
. one naa is altogether to- lsW ~
profit; further, thai he Stated ~ ksew
Of one forest reserve where, In se1ss
to accommodate oil Of the settlsss u
possible, the maximum uunber Of ca&-
tie il liked at go hea which he claina
is ridiculous and makes it inposnibl>
for anyone to run cattle on that raa0s
at = profit. =.
The maximum limits on the forests
of Colorado for cattle aud horses run
from 500 to 1000 head. This limit ID
established in order to prevent mon.
opoly in the use of the range through
the purchase of permitted stock and
ranches. The protective limits are
from so to $50 head. This limit is e..
tablished to protect the present Occu
pants of the range from reductions il
the number of stock allowed to gnse
to a number insufficient to maintain
a home or be handled at q profit. None
of the forcsts have . protective limit
Of le~s shan 90 head and only two \,
this number, while the balance are for
100 head or more. The national forest
range 10 for use, and where 1t il not
fully occupied. stoc kmen are .eneouf.
aged in every way possible to utiliz,
the range to its full grazing capacity.
New settlers sdjeeeat 70 . naEiseAl
forevt may, by proper apPliesties, -
cure . permit - grase . limited nuA.
bss Of stock, bat upoa . fully stsehsd
forest the nanber tAaG eaa b aiSoeAsd
this e,as Of applicable awt np4 sx-
esed pr esa& q ~ tstal ausbsr -
stsek sntAsstssA - eass. aasA rsgs.
ln1isaa sss nssaaDsy; ~ saay - -
- ~ rssi1e shse = -. -, ~
's,so - pssvtas HnitsA 0ssins privil'
eges to this elaas Of settlerA
Since the statement quoted n yo,,s
editorial = erroneous, I am writiai
you, 50 that you may have st first ha1d
the facts /. the case, which I win b.
glad to have you use ShouM you ears
to do 70 in correcting the shove false
impression or similar statements in tho
future.
assure you that your assistance il
the past in correcting wrong impress
sions among stockmen ard others re.
garding the regulations and your CON
tinued support Of The policies Of the
service are very much appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
FRED W. NORREIL,
Acting District Forester.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
oeud City Coach Makes Unfair De.
eisioas Resulting IN Game Being
Gated OF
CHEATED GIRLS OUT OF GAME

Post the following interview:
ave, the faculty Of the 0azfisA
County High school, feel thaa i. visv
of preceding circumstances, . statement
in justification Of one Of its orgsnin-
tions, the Athletic association, II nes-
enAry.
1--WE will not indulge in hypssbsls
nor will We permit ourselves the 80
tie venom Of the Leadvills Herald
Democrat, but we wsat our patrsas
and the reading public of GleswssA
SPRING. to hear the plain facts - ws,
- spectators and participants in OFF,
cial capacity, observed them.
1--WE do lot say that Mr.. Kimmel e
Laadvills Is dishonest, ~ many Of tAs
spectators have said, but We do ~
thst in his eegernes to have his taa3
win, his sense Of fairness and jastiso
IL enkireay Iost.
1--WE were most reluctant to hAvo
the game called off, but tAe low sta.k
ard of justice AID tie resulting iA6-
nence Of mob vio1enre nAAe It Q ~
sssity, aal while - believe 49, sasA
net Of mob v,essass is = retsssssssivs
AeP is IL sivikaAsiea - l1Asssl -
0i.V iaviSsA u s6sso q u ssbo66
AiaPPrsvA.
1--WE believe in ciean, straight a&h-
,etics Our teams went into the ga0D
with positive instructions to play .
hard, fast but clean game. Our teaxs
played hard fast basketball, but ~ for
the statement Of Leadville concerning
Intentionally Rough tacties We wisA 70
say That su.n 4 statement is not only
unmanly but absolutely untrue.
We believe that for the sake Ct
houId officiate in all games. This hss
not always been possible, but in the
future We will see to it that NO occa-
ion for recurrence Of Saturday
night IS lamentable affair shall arise.
eve want to win games and We use
every fal sportsnaulike device at s.,S
command to win our games and We ask
nothing of an> official except just and
impartial decisions.
"The Leadville teams are composed
Of clean. straight basketball players.
We haven one word to say againss
them, but We 90 most heartily disap-
prove of Mr.. Kimmel's 3 Official actions.
1--WE believe that those in charge Of
our athletics are thoroughly competent
persona The Herald Democrat 5 state
nent IS to their ignorance and incom-
Petenr~ may he taken for what it is
worth. We believe they would be very
much less men and women had they per.
mitted themselves to be; trodden upoa
ct the sacrifice Of right and justice.
This is our !ustifiea4iea Of The disaGfss-
ment with N.. Kianea Saturday night
At the eyrnaeiaA."
Ilas.o 1sVs' oaas.
Leadvine- eepter, Z fisld
gsals aad foals; Fraser, night Ter
ward, field ssal; DsoelieA, hssa
ssal; cangsssA, EiGAs Osnra, Kelly;
lsfs ssas4 fsaa 81 - I 1s1l
Gasa~assl-DsAssssAnaA ssaAR, .
hs,ls, , fs.h; 60 80 tsswasA, I
fis,A, I fsal;. NsseaA, ChpGi AssA
riOAt sssrl, FslgsA ~ Sssvasl
Inao 01sa. 60 n n.
Lssavill.-osae, j..faag ss.Ases olsa.
nell, runsine osatse, 3 fSsa1 OAhD
Hall, right forward: RohFk. }eft fcss
ward, y fisaA ssale, 3 Ssslss ns
right eased; 6eEe 1T GsAsA ,se
Glenweoa -jsaPine eenAse, 1seon.
runninx center, > EeaA esals; Hs11se
right forward, I hsa asel, I fo~ls -
h.sa, sleft iervarA = As,dA 4 as
Mists.ans riees s9 rssA -
| guaFa. ~ a.sss s
Tine Of Aa,vv,, = -a.usA
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
,nRIponU raw nor nm

At ~ lGp1Asaiee ea.,sA lsst susAay
evenieg jasta4 ~ easss = ~ Ffsnssa
WillaA Aaial sssviss, NJ. xlsin
having 0A1s . vssy 1ssssful sdAfsss
and ennsunooa Ansssea - the CLOSING
hyA . san ehss ~ sssa plying
arouna ~ seater sisis register. Haads
full Of snow and buckets Of water were
IIoaSat Anss pay aAstl Sae oixls WAiea
was - - m ovse sealoss jalitor and
= sliaAe6 daees4ivs pipA vas soon sx
tingulaAs1.'
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

Mn y. F. Hsbssiins N. operated
uPon sdsestsy aftszrsaa by Drs
Stewart and sehmitE At the Glelwobi
sanitssfaA S. II ressvssirs ,ieely.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

Eagle County News the following story
Of the formation in the new district.
In an entirely rev ore zone under
conditions not similar anywhere else in
Colorado, vein ~ TieA Sslver one has
becA uncovered. ehat- va start rrss-
reeting in Eagle county vita ven
Rsance which has not been equaled since
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
MAIL ORDER HOUSES AND PARCEL POST

viewing with alarm the announcement that
establishment
Chicago
New
within
circles And while they worrying over This possible
familiar
local
iyc n
do now a additional advertising
from
believed
the
n decided
We
OF
planning
pnni I n establishing branch houses
for the
legislative
Is to
until the within radius OF fy or sev'nyve miles OF
Chicago by taking parcel All that
branch
country
hms.i II vi g n willing
tional
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
HUMAN BOMB" GETS
TWENTY YEARS IN PRISON

Los Angeles. Calf. Jan. .S.-carl
Ricd.lbach OF salt LAX. City. the
man who 'errorlz.d III" central 'n.
lice station November - last with
an Internal machine. was sentenced
today to 20 years In the pCnitcniinry.
The sentence was imposed after lil"-
d.lhach had declared lac believed dv'
rnmi,c was a good means OF right
Ing come social wrongs.
III though, you aliceianc. TO dy-
Mantle WIS an unaltcrabic principle.
| would sentence you TO lifc impris-
onmcnt." said the court, but ihinl,
20 wears IN tn" pcuitcntiHry viii
give yon plenty tim. 10 change yGuT
mind"
Ei.dclbacn's good huuor wl,h-
stood even thi. shock and he smii-
ed and winkcd ut Detectives browne.
ilcfsiCt aud Fitzgerald. the men who
ended his shor, tenure Ms sole master
oi the police station hy knocking him
unconscious and dcmoiishinr his in-
icrnai machine after til. ius" had
been lighted.
The three Officers were officially
decorated with medals FOR their
bravery and Ricdclbach jokcd them
about 1t as hc was taken back 10 ilii
after u motion for u third ;rla. had
Leon a,L. J.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARKEN
CRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA

Some druggists make their own. but
+, isn't nearly SO nice as "Wycth $ {.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is
not sinful, VIC all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and attrac-
tNcncss. by darkcning your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur no
one can tell. because II does it so nat
urally: so evenly. You lust dampen
a sponge or soft brush and draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand at Il time. DO this tonight
and by morning all gray hairs have
disappeared, after another applica-
tion or two it will be restored to It's
natural color and bo even more CLOS
sy, soft and luNuriant than ever
Local druggists say they are sell
ing lots of ''Wycths Sage and Sui
phur': II surely helps folks appear
years younger. Agent, j. B. Ilughs.
city Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
new NUMBERING
PLAN STARTS PROTEST
CONTINUED from page i.)

lous idea to bring the uptown busi-
ness houses up into the four numbers
| this. II was stated would ncccssitatc
old established firms. doing business
at n certain numbered place for
years. to make tho change OH all
their stationery and advertising mat
ter. neccssitntc some of them chang
Ing an established trade mark. and
In tho case Of wholesale aud retail
liquor dealers to have their govern
mcnt licenses changed. II was mr.
! Gucd that the new city directory for
i91?-l; wnS ont and this hook would
be absolutely OF no value when the
numbers were changed. The tclc-
phone directory would be Of no value
in tho location of places. II would
he confusion to strangers and he n
general annoyance to everybody. IL
was declared.
The reason for the councils action
in REMEMBERING the streets was the
| frequent complaints OF the postof-
| lice department and the water works
department that the numbering ar
rangcmcnt OH the north side and
! elsewhere in the residence districts
was confusing. Many of the houses
| had no numbers n; all. In some blocks
| numbers jumped from zoo to 500.
There was no uniformity. and no sys-
TEN whatever. Property owners and
| resident moved In and stuck up ap-
parcntly any old number they want
ed. So the council appointed n COM
mittcc about q year ago. That COM
mittcc devised new system recently
that was approved by the city coun-
ell and an ordinance was passed. The
city engineer was instructed to pur-
chase n supply OF numbers and every
property owner was to have his
houses numbered as directed by the
city engineer.
| The new system provides that the
streets and avenues shall be num-
hcrcd west to east and north TO sOut h
Each block shall he numbered in
some multipc OF 100. In numbering
west to east the first block lying
west of Alta street shall be the 21OO
block, castcrly from that point 1ON
shall be added for each block and
westerly 100 shall be deducted.
| Numbering north to south the firs,
block south of North avenue shall
he the 1900 block. adding 100 TO,
every block north and dcduciing lOC
for each block south.
1 Block l0l OF the original townsit,
shall he tho 5000 block numbering
cast and west. All even number,
shall be on the south side and eas
sides of the streets and odd numbers
on tic north and west sides. Ever,
IL 10 feet of frontage shall consti
i ,ute lot for numbering purposes.
New numbers may be purchase,
Tor five or ten cents Il digit, accord
} ing to the metal of the digit. OF,
. numbers may be exchanged for tn
new Numbers without cost.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
LAMBERT LIVED
EVEN1fUL LIFE

Cimarron. y. NJ. Jan. .s.-Hcnry
Lambert. New Mexico pioneer. who
died Saturday was one OF the best
known residents OF ColfaS county,
having resided In northeastern New
Mexico since 1868. Tn" funeral TOOK
place Sunday and was the largcs,
ever held in this section OF the state,
Cimarron people turned out cnniass
to attend the obscquics. Will" friends
from Ration. Springer and nis,an'
parts Of the county came TO pay u tin-
nj tribute To IN old and respected
citizen.
Henry Lambert was born In France
on October IS. 1888 and when :,
years old ran away from home. go
ing to iiayrc. where he learned tho
cooks trade. lie came to the United
States In 1851. dcscrt.ng from a
French sailing vessel. For - year
he was employed In working on n
submarine boat In Pennsylvania. and
theme" sailed on n packet ship 10
Liverpool. hut returned after three
months. II. aiterward became y
member OF the northern navy M cap
tain's steward. When he had been
employed In that way for thrcc
sidco. South America. lie travelled
for some time on that continent act
ing MS cook with n circus but re-
turned TO the coast and shipped to
Portland. Me-. thence went to New
York and aficrward to Washington.
u. c. He spent TWO months In the
capital city. cooking for the Fifth
army corps. and for one month he
on ,I Il at 4 nj :
or he went TO North Carolina. but
returned To the army as cook for the
Filth corps under General Warren.
lie af;crwarl conducted Il restaurant
in Pcicsburg. Va. after which he
came to the southwest, arriving In
New Mexico in May. 1868. lie To-
Gated NJ Elizabeth town because OF
the gold excitement and spent sever
nj months ut placer mining. He con-
ductcd the second hotel in tn" town.
remaining its proprietor until 1871.
and in tho fall of that year he came
to Cimarron.
In 1850 he built to ST. James
and had since been It's proprietor.
lie also owned an old ranch on ttc
creek of Gao acres. on which he rails
'' '"''f ioi VI sNutS. W.
ginning in 1850. He also owned
mining property in the Cimarron dis
trict. He had been identified with
many important events cpochal In the
history of this section OF New Mex
leo. lie caught the dcspcradoes
Mills and Donohue, in his house
Ponchoc's nephew. who carried tho
mail was hanged until he told who
paid the money and said that Mills
Donohue and olngwell were the cul
prits. while n big Mexican did the
shooting. They caught him in Taos
but the trial was never completed.
In 1865 Mr.. Lambert was Joined II
wcdlock at Petersburg. Va. to Mis-
Schmidt, who died in 1852. Mr.
Lambert was again married in 1SS:
to Miss Mary Davis. at Liberty. Mo.
and their children are: william. nov
at Dawson: Frank. Fred. Eugene an,
John, who died AT the age Of tw,
4 wears
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Mrs. Ferris Hostess.

Mrs. ], o. Ferris ontcrtAInod the
members Of her bridge club this af-
tcrnoon at their regular weekly
meeting al her home on Colorado
avenue. After the game the hos,ess
assisted by Misses Amy and Jose
phinc Ferris. and Kathryn Burke,
served u delicious luncheon ut the
card tables. Tn" guests OF tn" af-
tcrnoon We're the Mcs.lames +. !
Rahiord. Frank Dunlayy. Charles
Bailey and Rodrcr sherman. The
club members present were the Mes
danes Fred Clark. Z. H"ndrirkson.
y. 4. lioiicnbcck. John conkie. 1T.
Richie. 4, II. Day, l.. H. Hall and
John Humphreys.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Druggist SAYS When Mixed With
Sulphur Prevents Dandruff
and Falling Hair.

Common garden sage brewed into
Il heavy tea with sulphur and alco-
hol added. then left to age and care
fully filtered will turn gray, streak
ed and faded hair beautifully dark
and luNuriant: remove every bit OF
dandruff. stop scalp itching. and fall
ing hair.
Just n few applications will prove
n revelation If your hair IL fading,
gray or dry. scraggly and thin. Mix
ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home. though. Is troublesome. An
easier way is to get the ready-to-use
tonic. costing about so cents large
bottle at drug stores. known as
"Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding lot Of muss
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
MISSING ARIZONA
DELEGATE LOCATED

Washington. Jan. 2S.-W. r. Web
Der the missing Arizona delegate ap-
pointed to bring the electoral re-
turns of Arizona to Washington to-
day teleEraphed to Senator Ashurst
from New Yorl, saying he was on his
way to Washington.
Under the law. yesterday was the
last day in which the returns could
be filed. The state ois flexible. how
ever. and Mr.. Ashurst has arranged
for the recording OF tho vote when
he arrives for Wilson and Marshall.
II 1t had been lost 1t would have
made no difference in the result, but
the mishap has caused anxiety TO
AIiloua's Democratic senators. Mr..
Webb has made no explanation of his
tardiness.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Funeral of Ed East
Largely Attended

Masons OF Trinidad and Las AMI
mas county and from different plac-
"s in Colorado. together with u host
of friends from far and near. this at
icrnoon mourncd with the hcTcaN"d
family aud relatives at the funeral
of the late Edward e. East. who died
on Sunday morning from uracmic
poisoning. The funeral took place
from the East residence. $40 West
Topeka avenue nj TWO o'clock. Rcv.
Il. r.. Chandler OF the Presbyterian
church spoke the comforting words
tina, reviewed the lie of an esteemed
citizen. whose splendid character
and genial temperament had en-
dcarcd him to all In life.
The funeral was under the aus
piccs OF tho Masons. Members oi
III. Masonic bodies. the Elks. Rrd-
men, woodmcn and the Moose.
turned out In number and extended
last sad tribute TO the d"ccas"d'
short services by Masonic ritual were
held ut the grave In the Masonic
cemetery whcr the body was low
cred into the bed OF earth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
STILL NO JURY IN

Los Angeles. cal, Jan. 2S.-Ieh
sworn jurors and two more passed
for cause filled the jury box NJ noon
today in the second trial of Clarence
$. barrow. former chief counse for
the McNamaras. charged with Jury
bribery.
The prosecution asked leave to re-
open the examination OF George Rob-
bins as representations were that
Robbins, after the close of Darrow $
first tria. had said:
II know they could not do any
thing with barrow. II was II darn
shame to spend tho county money
that way.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
PROMOTER JA1rED

Boston. Mass. Jan. .S.-Thoma-
II. McNicholns. under indictment nj
Cleveland. Ohio. charged with Use OF
the mails to dcfraud. WIS arrested
here this morning.
Nicholas was held In $1,000 bail
pending the arrival OF federal offlc-
crs from Cleveland The prisoner.
who has been sought since last Oc-
tobcr. was found Mt Back Bay Hotel.
The charges concern -four minin
companies of Idaho and Oregon.