davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

RouT9 aus, O6er man Eat i'm aus
oerau6t 49,. Sn ieOem SAL Oiirfen
mir, feline &%olegsn, feline Sobgeigs
ni6t bier liegen laFen." Song gspiB
nidt", fimmte Der TIotiit BET unO
luo ii6 d6senO sic 8oBgsige duf ben
Riiden. .6ops Ser Seufel, f9fper 1T
ION Ding i. 1ff oas Fdleppt man
ia faum fort -. Soft fe. Ddnt, bdB
i'd 5l0te TpieIe unO mid ni4t nit
fold einem llngetiim BON Snltrument
berumauf6leppen brou6e."
@eniFenbaft fi6 dblOIeuo i'm Srds
gen Der 8obgeige, 8ogen ole betoen
MuTitanten Dem 9dnOboufe 81, Do
man bereits 6ie Iebten 8or6ersitunsen
gum Gmpfanq Ser @dite traf. Der
@erlobte Der 6austo9ter, Der 9ofrdt
Qdteiitf6, elm f9Dner unO ipmpatbiz
f6er Monn, 9ing nit Dem @rufen
@9tdlitop i'm grOBen Sool oes
2an0bouIes ouf un0 nie0er. Sic url=
terbielten fi9 lebboft iiber Wfuitt.
SD mar in Neapel," fdate Der 9ofz
rat, .perf0nli6 nit sinem 9eiger be-
fannt, Ser pirtli9 tpabre Bunoer leiz
Ttete in Ieiner &unit. Iuf Der BaB=
qeige ~ perIteben sic ouf elmer
8aBqeiqe, oie befanntli9 bod nur
qrdBIi6e Sriner 6e%roorbringt, ipieIte
sr gsraOs3u bimmlii4 StruuBide
Wol3er."
uHi6t m09li9," rief Ser Graf,
.8erldFen sic ii9 auf mein 8ort,
es lit 70. Qu9 eine Hupfo0ie BON
Qif3t fpielte er meiiterbaft auf oie=
lem ungefiigen Snitrument. Sd babe
foQor meinem 8efaunten, oieien 9ei=
ger, oie 2ii8tf6e 8upiobie fpieltn ge.
uSie f9er8sr, mein 2iebsr,
berpunOerte fi6 ser @rof. n&eines=
erpioerte Qateiitf9, nSie fol-
len fi9 Telber oaDon iiber3eugen. ST
ben sic, bort fommen geruOe Die
Muiifer nit ser 8oBgeige an, fom=
men sic, mein @erebrter, i4 peroe
sS6nen fofOrt Die Wabrbeit meiner
g%e6auptunq beneiIsn."
ST f9rift auf sic 8aBgeige gu,
TeIber boftig Die tOder psrI3niirs
ten &ismen Oes &aitsns, i9lug ben
auriid unb Der belle
Quff6rei elmer peibli9en Stimme
biloete oie 8egleitung gu Dem lebens
0en gilOe, gu oem ale Nnpeienosn
......
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15
Tte oeutf6e e@rift.

Gin Nusfpru9 Better ROieseers
iiber oie 0eutfde S9rift lautet. SD
hdnge meiner Natur mad, nit meinen
Sinnen. nit meinem 9eroen 10 ins
ming, 10 Ddntbar an ~unierer oertz
{den S9rift. neil ciefe, unO gerabe
biple mir oas beutf4e @9rifttum,
ole oeutf9en Oidteriperte treu gebii=
tel uno iiberbra9t bat. Der @treit
um 9u9rabentDpen mag tleinli9
fem. mir baben i'm ni@t bonn 3aun
gebrp9en. Menn dnOere 1i9 als
@sgner Der Deutfdf9rift ereifern, 10
fam i1 fir lie biBig tperben. Die
8iIoer meiner gItern. ih m09te iie
nidt in mo0ernen Rleioern feben, i'd
mill lie in ibrem @epdnbe, i'm Sc
tpanbe ibrer .3eit bdben. 90 gebt
es mir nit Ser @9rift. Ole bas RleiO
unferer erOBen GeiitesDOrfnbren it,
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15
4as W~eitterwert.

@oraIate, Der beriibmte @eisen>
fpieler. mar BON Gatur iebr 19iiGz
tern. SrpBbem fsblte es inn ni9t
an gutem, f9Iogfertigem Sumor, fo=
balb man ieiner Runft gu nabe
trat. GinmaI mar er ireenbpo gu
@aite, als elm juneer @eieer cine
feiner f9nerften &ompofitionen,
obenbrein nit eisenen @ariationen
Derieben, gum beiten CAB. Sarafote
f6pieg bebarrli9. Mls ober Der
Sunge an ibn berantrat unb fraete:
rGrtannten Sic bies Meiiterwerf
ni9t2". ertpioerte er niir tur3 gum
@rgDBen Der llmitebenben: .@etpiB,
e NOR elm Meifertpert Der Dreis
ftigteit!"
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15
amass 0er,tn.
Son gOuarb @eiti6.


On einem Sttoberabeno iaB i9 in
ser 59ule unb orOnete Die @4iiler>
bi6liDtbef. @s tlopfte.
Sd fab na4 Der ubr. 9ol6
neun.
n9errrrein!"
Gri9 2ange, elmer meiner Grit.
flafner, trat Elm.
STA mas baden Sic Oenn auf os'a
6er3en?" frage i4.
sd 6ab' 2i9t oben in Der 8ibliO=
thief 9efeben", ertlGrte er in ieiner
bretten alemannif9en MunOart, puno
ba babe ia geoadt. Sic iino nod
oben uno - pb i4 Sbnen mas 3slfen
t0nnte!"
sSd, 0as fonnte er, uno neil er Elm
aufre9ter 8urf9e mar, Der es e6rliG
meinte, nabm i9 Die 9ilfe germ an,
Der Sal lag aber 70, ouB, tpenn iibers
baupt gebolfen perben ioate, 3tpsi
Mann nDtig paren.
ua@, ounn bol' i6 Robsrt S6aQI
nod 'riiber, Ser pohnt ia glei4 ne
benan," meinte er, uno meg mar er.
@s oauerte einige 3eit, Damn fam
er nit Hobert S9aa 5uriid.
Mber mas mar nit Hobert S9aQ
porqegangen2 Mit Hobert S9ua,
Dem fioeliten aler 8lonol9Dpfe. Sic
i'm Sabre 1895 geboren purOen? gr
mar blei9 uno bluB ME Die S9uIs
pGnoe, unb feline Mugen puren ge=
r0tet = p%abrbaftig, sr bate ge=
ineint.
nWtenf9, mas lit oenn nit Sbnen
los?" fragte i'd uno 3og i'm unter
Die 9aslampe.
Der 8ub 19ludte einz, 0peimal
auf, uno oanf, pauoau0, lag er iiber
Dem alten 5i9tenbol8tii9, oas Sc
ii4t in beioe 9dnoe per9ruben, uno
I9lu93te tpie Elm &ino, Dem DE
puppe Serbra4.
rsSa, mas 1T benn nit Dem los2"
frdgte i9 Ben anoeren.
2ange quote DerouBt Die A9=
leln.
9a fanben mir. uno S@al
19lu93te. Dem i9ien ptrfli4 et=
mas an Die Nieren gegangen gu ietn-
uS9aQ - i"
@r i4lu48te psiter.
.MiFen Sic mas. 2ange", bat ID,
,gsben sic mai fir einen Musenblid
raus, laKen sic uns nal ulein =
nur Elm pdar Minuten!"
nSapobI!@ fagte Der uno Der.
f9tpano.
0a nabm i'd @9un beim arasen.
ri6tete i'm auf unO 0riidte Jpn mil
semiitli9sr gnergie uuf einen Stub
nieoer.
so, lieber G&aa, olIO mas ba6er
Sic oenn; lit in Der 6amilie mas pal.
fiert2 Wouen Sic lieber ipieoer mad
Saufs gebeng"
gr f9tiG5te peiter ME Elm &ino
.Sa gum &udud Sunse. baden @i'
N 8lapps getriegt9 - 9absn @i'
mas ausgefreKen9"
@r fdlu95te.
nNu ift's 10 f9Iimm. Dab Sie-i
mir ni9t fagen t0nneng pas9"
Gr f9itteIte ben 8ppf unb nidt
slei9 oarduf.
sNa alfOg @9ieBsn sic man lOs9
munterte i9 Jpn ouf.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

5mu9en S6lu63en u10 8rdnertrods
men tam Damn berous.
Sin Wldoel bah id II unb =
uno Der Batter bats gemertt."
nWel9er 9ater2~
DWleiner."
ny1a - uno2~
ngr BAT mfrs bsrbotsn!"
.Wds2 Sas MGoel2"
sd fOu nidt mebr nit iBr gee
benz
nRa, ia, muB Oenn bag Our8aus
fein2"
Gr bIidte mid gan5 entIeBt an uno
tpuroe IRE an mir.
m@erfeben Sic mid rs6t, S9da".
fubr i9 fort. lid meinte, iAmsr5t
Bonn oas tpirtlid 10 IsRrg"
Gr nidte BLOB.
On lieber Simmel. -Oo itano er
nun, einen 9dl6en &opf grOBer als
i9. uno pif6te feline SrGnen = ims
MERLIN Is bronnte bod ga etpas in
ibm, mas edit mar. 9ieber Gott, tDie
pielen gine's ni6t in oiefem 4ugens
Bid ebenIo nie ibm, unO - pie pie
len mar es nidt 10 gu -. 9alt!
bas nar's.
.S6au, MI b0ren Sic mai gu.
bsgann i6 fpieOer uno pudte i'm BEL
ben @9uItern. 10, aber erit NAL Die
Srdnen - meg. sic. Munn, Sic.
llro ben 2appen in Die SdI6e
iibrigens piel gu oredig firm 2iebba=
Der. CD! AIiO. bOren Sie?"
~Sa."
~@iHen Sic mas. @4an. Die
fslbe Sadie, Die Sic beute Our4mu=
den. Die lit mir i'm gun3en piermaI
pdiIiert, unb i6 lebe aud nod. -
Was meinen Sic, Ob sic pObI in
einem Sabre nod an Die 9si4i6te
0enfen9"
rSa."
nSi9sr94
sSu."
Limb mad bier bis flint Subren24
n9lu9 no9."
yNun, Damn beiruten Sic Oas mld>
Del oo9!"
Nun la8te er unO f4Iud8te OOa
pieoer.
uNaja", erlGuterte i6, lin bier Biz
flint Sabren fino sic miinbig, Damn
tann Der dlte !Serr unb niemanO
font es Sbnen psrbieten, oenn penn
oas MGOel Sbnen bier Sabre treu
bleibt unO umgetebrt Ni4t
nabr?4
,Sa, aber - penn nt9t2"
Wubrbaftig, sr nabm Die Sade
emit. ~ prd9tig!
nRun, 6ann 6anten sic Sbrem
S9Dpfer, baB oie @ef9i9te i9on
jeBt aus 1T. Seben Sic, DOn Sen
@ieren, pon Oenen ih fpra9 -, ni6t
cine Oappn 1T mir trsu g%eblieben unb
beilfrob bin - benton sic nal =
men Sic auer bier! - Naia!l"
nSu, uber fOn ih osnn gang abbre-
peIls Ird9le IT.
uMenn's ser alte Serr perlangt =
ia! - S9reiben sic ibr einen
8rief, uno sic piroen in bier Sab
rem ipieOsr uuf Die Sadie 3uriidtOm=
men,"
l1nO ipieOer fdlu68te Der grOBe
Sunge los.
IS muBts Jpn bod mddtis sspudt
hdben. --
Isle! S6an!" besarn i4 pieoer,
pbefinnen sic fi9 nod mol auf Die
leBte @eograp6ieitunbs, mo mir bon
Der &elieftarte fpra4en9"
pSa4, fugte er, unO iein Bid
puroe our9 Die feline @blentung
1hpn tldrer.
.@iKen sic nod, mas Der 6ebler
0ieier @slieffarte iit2"
gr erffaunte iiber Sic Gruminie-
rung, fagte aber.
$50! Sic 5eiot dles iiberbObt!"
v@eben Sic, @9an, osnfelbsn
Sebler baden ale Siebsebnjdbrisen,
bic feben ales iiberbObt - Slid ano
lngliid, SAB unb 2iebe, &ruft uno
S4pd9e. Sn spei SaAren, perii4ere
iA Sbnen, peroen. Sic iiber ibren
beutisen S9mera la9eln, neil sr =
entf9uloigen Sic, iiberb06t 1T. - Sa,
ia c@t 1T er Oesbaib bod, lieber
5daG ~ uno MIR sic alsin oiirfen
ftGter oariiber ld9eln, oesbdlb Ia9te
i'd nt9t barber. fonoern nabm i'm
ernF; Sic fii6len i'm ia pirtlia -.
4ber eluuben Sic mir, in brsi Biz
bier Sa6ren!. !"
Nun fub er pirtIi4 rubiser
brein.
llnO i'd ging, nm aauge pieOsr
bsreinSrufen.
rMie alt 1T fe osnn iibrigeus",
frSgte i4 nod an Der Sir ouriid.
nginuno5tpan5ig."
uMber Me-enfn!".
The state herald., 1913-12-12
rrafflo In penver Ia R,,umed.

Denycr.-Thc nf,or.oifccts OF Den.
ver's great SnowHtorm continued to
melt away Monday as thousands OF
workmon continued the removal OF the
snow from the streets the restoration
OF street car service and the opening
OF streets to vehicle traffic. Eighty OF
the $40 miles OF street car lines In
the city were In operation according To
estimates OF tho Tramway officials,
The railroads had nlmos, restored
normal conditions In paasengcr traffic
and were engaged In starting freight
TO moving.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
THE PUEBLO INDICTMENTS.
Labor is Not Exempt Under Anti.
Trust Law, Wilson Edict.

Washington. - President Wilson
looks on the recent Indictment OF OF.
flcers OF the United Mine Workers at
Pueblo. as an answer to criticisms that
the sundry civil bill exempts labor
unions from the operations OF the Sher.
man antitrust law.
The President made II clear that the
initiative In the prosecution came
neither from the Department OF Jus.
tice nor the United States attorney at
Pueblo. but was taken by the federal
grand Jury itself.
when he was asked II the Depart.
ment OF Justice would take hand In
the case. In view OF the sundry civil
bili's proylnion exempting labor unions
from prosecution through the use OF
a certain 100000 fund. President WI.
son recalled TO his visitors the NOR
orandum he wrote when he signed tho
bill. and reiterated that the special
fund affected wnl only for employing
special counsel and did not affect y
ordinary processes OF the Dcpar,mcn,
OF Justice.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
COMMISSION SUBMITS PEACE
PLAN FROM DICTATOR TO
VILLA AT JUAREZ.
SEVEN GENERALS. QUIT
TERRAzAs WITH $a,5oo,ooo. AND
MOTHERS CARRYING eA9Es,
AMONG REFUGEES.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Juarez, Mexico. Dec. 3.-Seven gen.
erals of the Mexican regular army
have offered to surrender, and the
backbone of the Huerta dictatorship
In the north has been broken.
A peace commission arrived in Jua.
rez bearing terms OF surrender.
The peace commission was headed
by Odilion Hernandez and came from
chihuahua bearing proclamation
signed by Gen. Salvador Mercado. HUI
erta's military governor, and comman.
der OF the Federal forces in all the
north. The proclamation stated that
the Huerta government was bankrupt
and was unable to pay its soldiers.
The simultaneous evacuation OF
other Federal strongholds in the north
is believed by the rebels to be the
result OF concerted decision to aba:l-
don the whole of northern Mexico.
The peace proposals were sent by
Gen. Mercado to Gen. Francisco Villa.
rebel leader. through Federico Moye,
civil governor OF Chihuahua state. APP
pointed ad interim. Along with 1t
came an appeal signed by all the for
eign consuls In chihuahua calling
upon Villa to give police protection to
the citizens OF Chihuahua city.
Gen. Mercado's proclamation said:
Under the circumstances which have
existed in Chihuahua 1t was deemed
necessary for the Federal troops to
eTacuate. | leave In charge Federico
Moye, person who is not identified
with politics and who is therefore
qualified to give full protection to for
eigners. II is impossible to remain
here longer as there is no money with
which to pay the troops"
The generals who have signified
through Gen. Mercado their willing
ness TO surrender. but who neverthe
less are fleeing TO the United States
border. are Gen. Salvador Mercado.
Gen. Pascual Orozco. Gen. Jose Ynez
Salazar. Gen. Marcello Caraveo Gen
Jose Manzllla. Gen. Blaz orpinal and
Gen. Landa.
Fleeing over the desert and pursued
by rebels. several thousand people. In.
cluding some OF the richest families
In northern Mexico who deserted Chi
huahua city In fear OF rebel attack
were reported to be nearing the United
States border.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
AdoIph oermer placed In Troop jail

Trinidad.-Adolph Germer. interim.
tional organizer OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. who has directed
strike operations In the Walsonburg
district since the strike was called,
wns placed under military arrest Mt
that place md win be brought before
the military commission for examine.
ton. A number OF automatic pistols
were found In Germer's quarters at
walscnburg and confIscated. The mi
iitia also seized number OF letters
addressed to Gcrmcr which are being
held NJ evidence.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
TO RAISE s105,000,000
AROUND 425,ooo TO PAY TAX ON
INCOME.
In First Report to Congress, Secretary
MeAdoo Estimates That $65,ooo,-
600 viii Be Paid by Individuals.
Western Newspaper Union New. service.


Washington. - Secretary McAdoos I
first report to Congress 10 largely con
fined to review OF the achievements
of the treasury department in mat.
ters that have been OF nationwide In
terest; to recommendations for in.
creased appropriations for bureaus un.
der his authority and for legislation
which he declares necessary to the
better conduct of the government and
the protection of the people.
The secretary discusses at some
length the subject Of currency legisla.
ton. reviewing the activities in l.is
department related to It, He speeks
of an unrest in business circles fol.
lowing the beginning of the special
session Of Congress in April, refers to
a propaganda Of pe3cimism which,
designedly or not. produces n condi.
ton Of extreme nervousness and ten
sion," and points to his announcement
in June that the treasury was ready
to issue s500,00o.0O0 of emergency
currency under the Aldrich-vreeland
act to prevent the restriction of credit
and to ease any situation.
Mr.. McAdoo details the treasury's
offer 10 loan to banks OF the country
money to move the fall crops. The
sum OF si6.5oo.Oo0 out OF s50.000.O0
estimated to be needed was appor-
toned among the statcs.
The income tax is not dwelt upon
at length. but the report estimates
that i25.000 individuals are subject to
1t and that corporations not hereto
fore subject TO tax will number about
10000.
The report refers to the require
ment that banks which hold govern
ment deposits made April 30, 1913, pay
interest at two per cent. declaring
that 1t means an annual revenue OF ST.
100000 to the government and show
ing that II such regulation had been
made In 1897 the government would
now have received In interest more
than s30.0o0.00o.
Secretary McAdoo estimates that
the revenues for the fiscal year, ex-
elusive OF postoffice receipts, VIII be
s72S 900. 900, only s2.00o.000 less than
the estimates for the fiscal year 1914.
To make that total he expects the
customs to bring in s2i9. 100000. ordi.
nary internal revenue s3i5.ooo,000 and
the income tax 100000, 900. of which
$40 100000 Is TO come from corpora
tions. the remainder from individuals.
From sales OF public lands he ex-
pecH to put into the treasury $4,000.
900 and from miscellaneous sources
$50 100000.
He expresses the belief that ordi-
nary receipts for 1915 VIII exceed the
disbursements sufficiently to pay out
about s26.oo0.ooo from the treasury's
general fund for the Panama canal.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
sIerx.rHREe DIE IN FLOOD.
6razos Valley Towns Swept Away and
Scores Drown When levee Breaks.

Brazos Valley Towns Swept Away and
Scores Drown When levee Breaks.
Bryan. Tex.-Flfty-three persons are
known to be dead and scores of others
are reported to have lost their lives
in the floods which have been sweep
ing the valleys of the Brazos and Trim
ity rivers in central and south central
Texas.
Three thousand persons have been
driven to the upper floors of their
homes by the rising waters or have
been compelled to seek refuge In trees,
where they remained for hours, In
some cases for two days, before being
rescued. Estimates of the damage gen.
orally center around s4,000,000. One
of the deepest overflows was In the
Brazos bottoms of this section, where
boatmen reported no houses visible
when they made their final trips be-
fore dark SATURDAY. evening.
The most serious situation was
caused by the breaking of the levee
thirty miles in length on the Brazos
opposite BRYAN. More than 1000 per-
sons had refused to believe 1t would
give way and remained in their homes.
which we're submerged.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
FUNDS FOR GOOD ROADS.
AMOUNT EXPENDED DOUBLES IN
EIGHT YEARS.
Total for 1919 Is s1e2,2s2,2s5; Average
Cost Per Mile Amounted to
$74.05; New York Leads.
west.rn New.paper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the
United States for improvements OF
roads have more than doubled since
1904, according to figures compiled by
the office of public roads OF the De-
partment of Agriculture. In 1904 ex-
penditures for this purpose amounted
to s79,771.417, while in 1912 the total
was s164,232,2 ,265, or an increase of $S4,-
450,94S.
1t is shown that the greatest prog
ress in road construction took place
in those states that aided in the work
by appropriations out of their state
funds. In 1904 there were thirteen
states that contributed S2,607, 900,
while in 1912 there were thirty-five
states that appropriated to the extent
of s43,7574SS.
The expenditures for this purpose in
1912 amounted to s74.05 per mile.
which was double that of 1904, when
the per mile outlay was $37.07. The
states having the largest expenditures
for state aid and trunk line roads in
1912 were New York, s2S,0OO.OOO;
Pennsylvania, si,000,00O; Maryland,
s3,37O,O0O, and Connecticut, sS,Ooo.OOO.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
ICE FREES EXPLORERS SHIP.
Boat Floats Away While Stefsnson
and Crew Hunt on Shore.

Ottawa. .ont-Somewhere within the
confines of the Arctic Circle is drift
ing Vllhjalmur Stefansons staunch
little vessel. the Karluk. safely frozen
in an ice pack. But the leader of the
expedition is not with his vessel and
is unaware OF Its whereabouts, accord
Ing to a dispatch received from the ex.
plorer himself by George 5. Desharts
deputy minister OF naval affairs and
acting minister OF marine and fisher
les.
Stefanson's message states that. be-
lieying the Karluk safe in the Ice in
longitude west l47'. Is miles off shore.
he took n party ashore with him to
hunt The next day heavy gales
sprang up. aud then fog. When the
weather cleared the Karluk was not
In sight and had undoubtedly been
carried away by the wind which drove
the ice pack off shore.
So far the search for the Karluk
has been unsuccessful. but as there is
a crew OF 25 men on board no anxiety
is felt for It's welfare,
The state herald., 1913-12-12
sEVERAl- THOUSAND MARooNED
IN HALF-FLooDED COTTON
GINS AND HOUSES.
APPEAL SENT FOR HELP
FREEZING WEATHER ADDS TO
MISERY IN LoWLANoS AND
FOOD is ASKED FOR.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

"e''eN" -NeMspaper Union News service.
Houston, Tcx.-The number OF
known dead in the flood which
has spread over the lowlands in
half dozen counties in south cen
tral Texas reached 100 Monday.
Several thousand refugees marooned
In half-ilooded cotton gins and dwell
ing houses are safe from the water for
the time being but arc suffering from
hunger and exposure.
Four-fitths of the dead were negro
farm-hands.
OF the dead the greater number lost
their lives in the vicinity of Bryan.
where SO-mile stretch of levee along
the Brazos river crumbled The Brazos
flood destroyed n dam near Richmond
and flooded state prison farm. The
prisoners had been removed.
Hampstead, in Waller county, from
which reports had been meagre. re-
ported 20 drowned and others missing.
Reports from half a dozen other
small towns in Waller and adjoining
counties advanced the total fatalities
to $50 in all.
The San Felipe section of Austin
county received a shipment of motor
boats from Houston and several hun
dred refugees were moved TO safety.
The great danger was from cold and
hunger. For the second successive
night ice was forecasted over the 30
mile district about Bryan. where $500
persons. mostly negroes, are mnrooned
with little food and few fires.
Urgent appeals for blankets and
food were received from all over the
stricken district from central Texas
almost to the Gulf coast
Texas cities responded literally to
appeals for money and supplies Hous-
ton raised $4,000 in cash.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
Fear Coal Famine a. Idaho Syringe.

Idaho Springs.-The snow Is now
5h feet deep on the level. foot hav.
ing fallen Friday morning. The city
Is facing coal famine. ms the Colo.
RADIO q Southern takes all that can be
procured In trying to clear It's line and
push trains through. Similar depths
of snow are reported throughout the
Clear Creek district. II is wstR and
fairly calm here. but wind RACES In the
mountains where the snow is about II
feet deep.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
Cheyenne Tied Up by snowdrItt..

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec. 6.-South-
eastern Wyoming was paralyzed by
the worst snow blockade in 10 years.
Twenty inches OF snow has fallen and
drifts are immense. Only one train,
the Overland Limited westbound.
reached Cheyenne over the Union Pa.
Cific. since Thursday. The Colorado
q Southern and Burlington lines to
this city are completely bloekaded,
Two Union Pacific fast mails are
stalled" just outside of Cheyenne.
and the motive power Of n division
point has failed to move them.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
Former White House Belle Dead.

New Orleans Mrs. Missouri kra.
mor. go years old. daughter OF n for,
mcr acting governor OF Wyoming and
widow OF a United States army off.
Ger. was found dead In her hermit's Is
cabin here. Letters found In the cabin
Indicated she was n belle at Ruther.
ford u. Hayes inaugural ball.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
Husrta Coup AwaIts General VIlIa.

Juarez. Meslco.-Tho feeling spread
among rebel leaders that the Huerta
government was preparing some sin
lister surprises In connection with the
projected march OF General Francisco
Villas army toward Morico City.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
z,laya nab,as corpu, Case Goes ovsI

New york-Argumen, on the writ
Of habeas corpus obtained In behalf OF
General Santos zclaya, es.prcsident NJ
Nicaragua. held In jail here on pro.
yisionnl warrant charging murder
nnd other crimes" was adjourned.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
thirty Inches Of Snow at Telluride

Telluride. - The snowfall, which Is
thirty inches deep here. stopped about
10 O'Clock Friday. Between five and
six feet OF snow is reported In ths
mountains. Trains are five or six
hours late. The temperature Ia mod.
crate and no damage Is reported.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
Passenger. Rescued a, cheyenne.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Dee. s.-ono hun.
drcd and twenty passengers who had
been showed In on two Union Pacific
trains within mile OF the Cheyenne
depot sincc carly Friday morning were
rescued late Saturday afternoon.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
strIkers 10 Resume Work.

indianapolis. Ind.-Two thousand
union tonmSters who have been on
strike for week viii return TO work
according to union officials.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
Lieutenant colonel oaIIlard Dead,

Baltimore. Md.-Lieut. Col. David
Dubone Gnillar:, u. o. A.. who direct
ed the engineering work In the Guile.
bra Cut division OF the Panama Canal.
died nj Johns Hopkins Hospital hore.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
rwen,y..even Dead In Boston FIrs.

Boston. - Twcn,y.revcn men were
killed In fire which swept through
the upper floors OF the Arcadia hotel.
n lodging house In the South End. 9th
crs are missing. Scores were taken to
houpitnln,
The state herald., 1913-12-12
Cardinal oreoIIa Dead.

Romc.-Cardinal Luigi orcglia, head
OF the Sacred College. died here OF
pneumonia. He was So years OF age
and was the only surviving Cardinal
created by Pope Plus TX.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
Al Mine. Closed a, crIppl. Creek.

Cripple Creek. Mines were shut
down. trains stalled. the electric car
service In the distric, demoralizod.
schools closed and the telephone sorv.
loo erlnnied because OF the storm.