davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
MONEY LAST
SAYS FRIEDMAN
Will Not Return Home For
Some Time.
Treasury Department Rules He
May Give Serum Without
Violating Law.

New York, April 19.-Dr. Fried
rich Franz Friedman declared here
today that he returned to New York
in connection with his plans to con-
tinue the treatment of tuberculosis
patients who have already received
one incubation with the turtle serum,
and that his return was in nowise
FASTENED by the letter from the Gov
eminent.
Sony movements are entirely direct
ed by the work | have to do" said
DR.. Friedman. 81 have no plans to
return to Europe until my mission
here Is fulfilled. The treatment OF
the patients which have been sub
mitted to me is my only considera-
ton"
DR.. Friedman today examined
twenty of the fifty-six patients treat
ed by him recently at Bellevue Hos
pital. All information regarding the
condition of these patients was re-
fused.
DR.. Friedman said, however, that
none of the patients were in condi-
ton to receive a second incubation.
1t was learned that some OF the pa
tients have gained in weight, but not
to a greater extent than several 9TH
err patients who have not received
the Friedman treatment.
DIR. Friedman visited the Hospital
for Deformities and Joint Diseases
to give second injection of his
vaccine for tuberculosis to such OF
his patients there as required it.
The vaccine was to be administer
ed in the presence of Government
physicians, who are investigating the
treatment.
Meantime. DR.. Friedman said &C
tive preparations are being made for
marketing the vaccine. No deal had
yet been closed, he added, but nego-
tiations are being pushed.
This morning DIR. friedman held
a long consultation with Karl Schurz,
his attorney regarding negotiations
now under way in connection with
marketing the serum. DR.. Friedman
declared that he is not anxious to
arrange this matter at the present
time. gee
DR.. friedman has not yet violated
the public health laws by his action
in treating patients at Providence,
r. l., for pay with the remedy
which he claims as a cure for tuber-
culosis,, according to dispatch from
Washington. The Treasury Depart
ment had studied the question in
formally, and has found no issue be-
tween the Government and DR.. Fried
mann.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
WALKS 10000 MILES
TO TEST ARMY GARB
U. S. A. Cavalryman Ends Hike
from New York to
Frisco and Back.

New York, April 21.-Former Sergt.
John j. Walsh Of Troop E, United
States Cavalry. slept late this MORN
ing after having completed 10000
mile hike to San Francisco and back.
The walk was for the purpose of test
ing out thoroughly the regular army
equipment from shoes to campaign
hat, and was under the supervision
OF military authorities. 1t took Walsh
one year and three days to complete
the trip. He left Fort Slocum at New
Rochelle on April 10. 1912.
Walsh, who is So years of age, is
considered the army's premier pedes-
trian. 1t was necessary for him to
stop at every army post en- route to
report progress to the officer in COM
mand.
Walsh kept a complete diary of his
adventures on the march. At every
large town he had the mayor and
city officials put their signatures in
q book. He jotted down everything
that appealed to him and his ledger
is full of interesting items.
According to the diary. Walsh
spent last Christmas in the desert of
Arizona. He was lost and walked
nearly a hundred miles out of his
way before he struck the trail again.
Miss Lena Grumble. telephone OPP
orator of Corristo, a town in New
Mexico. on the outskirts Of the des-
ert wrote in the book that she found
Walsh in a bad condition the result
of not having sufficient food. She
took him to the mayor, who bought
him a dinner. IS
Walsh, according to the diary, was
captured by Mexican rebels while
hiking along the border line of Old
and New Mexico. 81 was sitting on
a bowider writing up my notes. the
books says, "when l was taken pris-
oner by several Mexican despera,
does. They took me to their chief.
! thought l would never get away
alive. l would not have II l had not
had on my old sergeant's uniform.
That saved me. They saw who was.
and decided to escort me back over
the boundary lines"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
Outwitted Father.

Greensburg, KY, April 22.-Miss
Helen Neagles. fifteen years old. and
Mr.. Frank Harms eighteen years old.
eloped to Moss. Tenn. and were
married there Saturday. They are
prominent young people of Miami,
The brides father. Mr.. ]. A. Nea-
giles. who Is farmer and tobacco
dealer, intercepted an attempt to
elope a few weeks ago. and had kept
close watch on the daughter and kept
her cloths locked in room. The
groom managed to get the cloths out
without the father knowing it. and
at late hour of the night they left
for Tennessee. travelling along road
ways on which wree no telephones.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
Rains Rice In China.

Shanghai. April 2l.-The Chinese
In Shanghai have had good reason
to believe that a miracle has hap
pened. 1t has rained rice. =
From 10 O'Clock at night until wen
after midnight groups Of Chinese
were on their hands and knees scrap
ing together the grain which. like
a gift from the gods. fell in show
ers.
The explanation was that some
miles away the roof OF q sranery had
been swept off by typhoon. and the
grain had been whirled for miles by
the same agency. to fall in showers
when and where the force OF the
wind abated. -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
Marriage License.

Leslie b. Wright and Jessie B.
Mcdaniel. Rosipe. KY.
John n. Conkwright. kingswood.
KY. and Nora. A. Fitzhugh. Dundee.
Byron l.. Brown. Echols. and Sadie
A. Hughes, Beaver Dam.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25
She Was Transferred.

Washington. April 23.-Ingenuity
and political influence have failed at
least one woman employe OF the
Federal Government. =
As Assistant Secretary Williams. Of
the Treasury Department. was about
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-04-25

Continued on Eighth Page)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-24

Gotten. Mrs. RuSseI, Dec. 20, aye 20
Carver. Adomice. May III. age 20
Kiowa, Kas.
Carr, Mrs. Andy. Apr. -. age ~
Walter. Ok.
Campbell, Geo. W. May |. age ~.
Turney, Mo.
Chesebro, Isaac, Mch. u. age ~. al
Santa Cruz. Cal.
Gotten, Garnett. April L.. agc |.
Carpenter, Rert. Feb. -, at Falls
City, Neb.
Combs. Mrs. Chas.. Feb. II. Fairfax,
Mo.
Craig, Mrs. Ernest, Jan. II. age -.
Cowan. Mrs. Chas. g.. Jan. ;. age
~, Kansas city. Mo.
Douglas, Mrs Stephen. Dee. :. age
", Cheyenne. wyo.
Dyke. Jno. r.. Nov. ~. at Tarkio.
Mo.
Drchrr. Mrs. VIM. r.. Aug :. age
80
Davis. Jnu. W.. Oct. IL, age ,G
Dryden. VERNE. June p. aye >, ~ d.
Joseph.
David, Mrs. &. W, June II. aye IL 4.
Davis, Mrs. Elliott, May -, age 80.
Downs. Ernest. Oct. -, age ~.
Dobbins, Mrs. VIM. Mch. -, age IS.
Evans. Mrs. Joseph. Apr. |, age -.
Edwards. Mrs. Hayden. Mch II, age
~.
Forney. Mrs. Joseph. Nov -, age
~. Falls City, Neb.
Ferguson. Mrs. Ellen. Oct. !. age ~ 4.
at Omaha. Neb.
Frazer. Mrs. W. ", oct. =, aye -.
Fuller, &. c., Aug. II, age ~.
Fike. .Ino. A.. July -. age ~, a, 81.
Joseph.
Fullerton, VIM. Mch. -. age ~.
Springfield, :. -.
fearnow, Mrs. +. 81. Mch. l.. age
~.
fickes, Maud, Mch. I, age -
fike, Earl. Feb. y. age ~, Al 81 10.
seph.
Gillian, Marguerite. Dec. ~. age !.
Guyer, Jas. r., Sept. II, age 10.
Goolsby, Mrs. Jas, Aug. ~, age ~.
ellis, Mrs. Ed, July =, age 81.
Graham, Ira, veteran. July IL, age
~.
Gambrei. Mrs. ban. X, Apr. 20, age
~.
Goens, VIM, Apr. 30. st Joseph,
carbolic acid.
Gordon, ben, Apr Is.
Gentry, Mrs. All, Apr. $, aye %.
Greene, 4. j.. Mch. III. at Twin
Falls, Idaho.
Groves. +. D.. Mch. II. at Hopkins,
Mo.
German. Mrs. Prince. Mch. 10, aye
40.
Graham, Joe H., Feb. ri. age To, at
Kansas City.
Gallaher, .Ino., Jan. u, age -.
Glenn. Mrs. II. G., Nov. ., age ~.
Cell, Hugo, Sept. ~. age ~ while
playing football.
Coins. Caleb. veteran. sept. 2h. age
~.
Heatun. Mrs. ". a.. Dee. :. At
bushnell, III.
IIalton, RobI, H., Noy.il. age -,
At Denver, Col.
lIuia,t, MR.. !. W, Nov, II. age
-.
lIardman, Perry, oct. -. age ~.
Houston, Mrs. Mortimer, Dt. H.,
age ~.
Handy, Thomas a., oct. IL, age ~.
liodgin, Jno., Sept. !, age II.
Hopkins, Mrs, !. L., Mch. -, age
II at Sheldon, Mo.
Iiuilak.r, Phil, Aug. IL, age -.
iloltz, Kate g., Feb. II, age rs.
Hickman, Laura, Jan. IL, age ~.
Hanna, Mrs. Tom, colored, Jan. -,
age 40, burned TO death.
lIuiatt, Mrs. Dan, Jan. 3, age *.
Joslin, Bert, Dec. -, aged ~; muir.
dercd near IIiawatha, Kas.
JeiIries, .lno., dec. y, aged ~, AT 81.
j Joseph.
James. stephen, Aug. -, aye III.
Jumps, James, Aug. u, age ~.
Jones, Cornelius, colored, body
found In drift near Rulo bridge, July
X. body taken. TO Omaha.
Jackson, Mrs Jno,, Mch. 10, age %,
Atchison county. !
Kruzor, J. W., Nov. o, age 81, at
Rock Port, Mo.
King, Eta, Sept. II, age ..
kietIer. Pearl, Aug. IL, age ,.
King, Mrs. :. G., July ~, age 20,
Mo.
king, Charline, July %, aye =, drank
carbolic acid.
Kirk, Mrs. Ellen, May u, aye ~.
Kirkland, Mrs. Jane, Apr. 30, aye
-, AT Kansas City.
Kimbley, Mrs. A. j., Apr. II, aye
IL
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-24

NcNilty, Mrs. Geo. W., May \, ~,
%
Meyer. Mrs, Jacob. Apr. II. aye 81
Mcintyre. Mrs. Elizabeth. Apr "
aye %. .... ..
Merrill. Mrs. Nicholas. Mch. II Lag,
~.
Middleton. Rev. y. =. Mch ~. Tn
ionvillc. Mo.
| Murphy. Mrs. Rob'.. Mch. 81. az,
IS..
Morris. BENTON. Feb. Is. age j.
Mullins, Robert. Jan. j. age ~.
Nordloh. Fritz W. May ~. age ~
Norris, Mrs. VIM. sept. q, age o.
lliawatha. Has.
omit, Irs. Thos. r.. Oct. I. at st.
Joseph.
Perkins. Willard. Nov. ~. age ~. a,
81, Joseph.
Potter, Mrs. Edwin n. May :. aye
To-.
Pccbley. Vim. A., May H. age 10.
Kansas CITY.
Poynter. Mrs. Gco. W, Apr. u, age
-. Kansas City.
Patterson, Mrs. Jno.. Apr II, age
llo,chkiss. Col.
Pierce, Mrs. Silas. Apr. -, aye ~.
rropcs, Mrs. Florinda, Ian. -. age
IIi.
pnllcn, q. W, Mch. II, age -.
| Patterson, Mrs. Geo, Jan. ~. aye
~, At Excelsior Springs, Mo.
| Piper. \. d., Jan. II, killed In rail.
road wreck near Kansas City. Mo.
| Peacher. Mrs. !. II, July ~, age Gs.
| Pearson. W. H.. Aug. \, at Contra.
LA, III.
Proititt. James. Dec. u. al ST. 10.
Seph.
Rice. stephen. Dec. -, age :.
Russell, Earl, Nov. 10, age ,.
Ruhl. Mrs. VIM, June 10. age ~.
l'osendalc. Mo.
Russell, Mrs. -. r., Sept. 10, age -.
l,eavis. Ar. d.. May ). drowned
near GARDENER. Ore.
I,oderick, Chas., May !, age ~. at
81. Joseph.
Randall. Lena, Mch. !, age =.
Riley, Mrs. Anna. Feb. ~, age -. at
Kansas City.
Randall, Mrs. Robt., Jan. II, age ~,
Rodecap, Daniel, Jan. u. White
Cloud, Kas.
Stroup, Geo. p, bee. ,, age IL, on
train near Bigelow.
Spoerle, Mrs. Michael, Oct. II, age
~.
Smell, Mrs. Carl, Nov. I, age %.
Sykes, Shepherd, Oct. 10, age 10.
strickland, Mrs, Aug. III, age 0I.
Savillc, Mrs. Emily, Feb. ~, age 81.
Sipes, Miles, Feb. -, age ~.
Sinclair, Mrs. =. H., Feb. II. age
II.
Sisk, Berry. Feb. u, age 80.
storey. Mrs. Eliza, June -, age -,
Lincoln. Ncb.
S,rough. Harry, Aug. II, ~ -. 10.
scph. aye -, kick of mule.
swain, Mary -. June :. age ~.
Brown Co., Is.
Smith. Mrs. Eliza, Sept. II. age -.
Showaltcr. Mrs David. MAY -, age
-.
Sicmillrr, Mrs. Cyrus, May Ii. age
-, Eayard, Ncb.
Sco,t Jno., April y. killed 10y cars.
age :.
Skrclcs. Mrs. FRANK, Ian. u. -.
Edwards, Neb.
snyder, Mrs. Nancy. Apr. ., age ~.
Springfield, Mo.
Shaw, Ridley. Jan. =, aye Is, Dead.
wood, =. -.
Steele, Mrs. Eliza A., age ~. Crab
Orchard, Neb.
Smell, Abe s., Jan. I, age ~.
Tribblc, sam, Sept. >, age ~, ST. 10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-24

I"IZ.. ...,.....ll5 w Slo Ill j "
Those who had reached their three
score and ten at the time of death,
1912. were the following:
Allen, Mrs. Nancy, April l6. aye ~.
Archer. Mrs. Martha, Mich. II, age
~.
Bird. Mrs Elizabeth, Aug. -, aye
~.
Boyles, Mrs. Nat. April %, age ~.
Brockman, Mrs. J. L., April :. aye
~.
Berthe. a. H.. Mch. I. aye 81.
Davis, Jno. W.. Oct. Ii. age ~.
Davis, Mrs. Elliott, May IL. ag, -.
Evans, Mrs. Joseph, April ! age -.
Edwards. Mrs. Hayden. Mch. i7.age
~.
Frazer. Mrs. W. W.. Oct. =, age ~.
ellis, Mrs. Ed, July \. age 81.
Gambrel. Mrs. ban. X. April ~. aye
~.
Gentry. Mrs. Az. April X. age -.
German. Mrs. Prince. Mch. ~. aye
~.
Gallihcr, John, Jan. u. age -.
Coins. Caleb. veteran. Sept VI, age
a..
Handy. Thomas H.. Dct. ~, age ~.
Hodgin, John, Sept. j, aye 81.
lIuiraker, Phil, Aug ~, age -.
Iluiatt, Mrs. Dan, Jan. ), age -.
lluia,t, Mrs. J. W, Nov. -, age -.
kimbley, Mrs. Jane. April ~. aye
-.
Kunkel, jno. r., Mch. -, age ~.
Lundy, Mrs. L. r., Feb. u, age ~.
Laughlin, !. B.. Feb ~, IS.
Long, Henry g., Nov. -, age ~.
McNulty, Mrs. q. W.. May =, aye ~.
Mcintyre. Mrs Elizabeth, April II.
age ~
Meyer, Mrs. Jacob, April II, aye NJ.
Merrill, Mrs. Nicholas, Mch. 81. aye
~.
Murphy, Mrs, Robert, Mch. ~, aye
~.
Pierce, Mrs. Silas. Apri. ~, age -.
Pullen, q. W., Mch. II, age -.
Russell. Mrs. -. r., Sept. 10, age -.
Randall, Mrs. Robert, Jan. II. aye
~.
Smith. Mrs. Eliza, Sept. II, age -.
Spoerlr. Mrs. Michael, Oct. Il. age
~.
strickland, Mrs. Aug. III, aye o.
>avilIc, Mrs. Emily, Feb. -, age -.
>ipc~, Mites. Feb. -. age -.
sinclair, MIS-. e. H.. Feb. II. age
~.
NanDUcn. Mrs. Elizabeth. April
III, age -
Wilson, Mrs. David. June -, age -.
WEIGH, Mrs. BENTON. Feb. :. age Il.
Young, Mrs, u. H., Dec -. age -.
The average age Of these - vas -
srais. plus.
The following t. TuE SENTINEL
Heath roll for the year loi2;
Adkins, !. Il, lRuc>, Nov. II. age 10.
Armcntrou,, Remigis. Oct. -, age
81: G. :. \,
Acsdale, Mrs, Wilson, Aug. u, Val.
.ntine, Mont.
Adams, .Ino., July ~, 81. Joseph.
Albcrtson, Marcus r., July =, age
80.
Anderson, Jno., May Is, age 81.
Allen, Mrs. Nancy, Apr, ~, aye ~.
Archer, Mrs. Martha, Mch. u, age
a.
Arnett. Mrs, Lora, Mch. >, Morris,
Ok.
Boharl, j, c., bee, 20, age ~, In
Alabama.
Brown, VIM. f., Dec. X.
Barrett, Mrs. Elizabeth, dec. q, age
-; Wanatchel, Wash.
Brohan, Hugh, Jr,, Dec II. aye -.
Brown. Mrs. J. s., Nov. !, at Chi.
cago.
Beggs, Mrs. Lowell. Nov. O, aye -.
Brooks, Tom, Sept, l.. age ~, Cha.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-24

The record Of" marriages, births,
deaths and divorces for the past five
years. including 1912, Is as follows:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-24

:. Infantry. 80.
Caleb Goien, died Sept, ~ age rs.
LIST Tenn. Art. .'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-24
FARMS FOR SALE!

s ; .:$ ] $
ss A?'s sSs ri s sa ss1
,ssf and sa %SS r Acres : ass fence balance ''d "e
~ g r, s% Hs"s S t:s from Forest ss
collar "s s s% s s sms ]
%s s NE; SsS : 8; ss!:
Eff % s'
bluegrass acres eef meadow ss'e or l p
: $s :s ~ AS:
house S below ,n t sna % Ss s Ss %ss a Gs%
wood house and work shop combined built arch
% % ct @ $ S" sSs"S
fS s ss Ws.s s% sa. s @ ,s"
s? %' " p" 's% TsFS
ssms s;s s * &; s s
fence @ 9sf y% sS%s w Sf" s sS s% s s .ns
ssS" SnS s' cash. s balance E % sa farm Price ' per
house, no. and s, mss . % " Sn @ @ Ssn
sS Hs S! Sr is" S
s%9s %a % mostly .% p'% "a, !" % and "%
KS fS ]
s: ::;; A; :. S:: !t ::
sss sSss 81 S's: s S:ss @ $i S:| 18th
SS ou ID Ssn S ,I Mrs.
qss ,d IA 4 sIs. ims G.o I %S
@ s.s as; @ s ] s ss ss %$
$:a : e.; H. II: is% s s " ;$ E: e. s''
& + , 81: + s; $;s .i s: $ s; :;s ;:
.!;'s $s:' .% $'fs s:
" ""SSSr good Or farm"
No - acres miles ,ncgon Al farm.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-24

Taps were sounded for four yetsr-
ans--three Of the Union and one OF
the Confederate armies. These were:
r. Remigis Armentrout, Of the G. -.
A.. &h6 died Oetobef'iS b, ego 81. ~
A. L. Caskey, died Dec. II, 1t Sierre
Msdre, California, aged ~; I'd MINI.
Cav.
ka 0saham, eied JNiS I6. aee6s; u.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-01-24

-MFs. Matte BAynss is now In
charge Of the Bll6 City school.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19
uNlonIsT CONTROVERSY.

LONDON, Jan. Is.-The course Of
action to be taken by the Lancashire
division of the National Unionist as
ISOLATION at its adjourned annual
meeting to be held in Manchester to-
morrow is the staple topic OF dis
cussion today among politicians OF
all parties. The meeting will mark
the crisis in the controsefsy that
threatens the disruption of the union
ist party. II unionist circles it is
admitted that the Manchester meet
ing viii decide the fate of Bonar
Law as the party leader. According
to the general belief Mr.. Bonar Law
is certain to resign his leadership II
any resolution calling for a referen-
dunn on food taxes or for second
general election is carried at the
meeting, or If a resolution is passed
criticising the recent management OF
the party.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19
Girl Who Bought a House
On Nine Dollars a Week

wood. and would bring 50 500 today
~ put on the market. Lena Stark
now owns three homes in Battle
Creek and has money In the bank.
Her salary the last year she was with
the Postum Company was SIS a
month. During the summer she acts
as relief for the girls when they taxe
their vacations, and works at the
Postum plant when extra help is
needed and she can he spared from
home
How IL was possible for a girl on a
low salary to own three homes inter
ested me deeply so deeply that
could not help asking questions. From
one OF the managers found out about
c. w Posts method of working with
his employees. Every single employee
in his shops is his loyal booster.
While theme | met J. W. Bryce,
high up as an organized union work
er. who could not say enough for the
Post system of protecting its EN-
ployes.
Post goes on the theory that an
employee does his best work when lie
has responsibility on his shoulders.
As soon as a man has worked for
him a year, he is willing 10 take him
into partnerships willing to sell him
a home To carry out this idea Post
bought one outlying district of Bat
tie Greek. plated il on and began put
ting up houses. He told his people
that philanthropy was not moving him
to this. and informed them that he
was going 10 make six per cent on
his investment He put up several
houses as models, but be would build
any house that an employe wished
and build IL the way the workingman
wanted il. after Mr.. Post had passed
the plans. In this way the wife Ct
the worker could have a linen chute.
a basement or any Improvement about
the house that she desired. For this
Mr.. Post asked that one one-hundreth
of the value of the house be paid
down as first installment and the rest
in the form of monthly rental until
paid for. For instance. If the house
was to cost $1,000, the first payment
would be S20.0o and the rest to come
in at $1,000 a month, or one one-hun-
dredth of whatever the price was. As
a result, more of the people employed
By the bTeakfastfood king of Battle
Creek own their own homes than are
owned by tie employees of almost
any other concern in the United
States
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19

For non-committal brevity Of
speech. commend US to the Yankee
lord Of the soil. One such. who vas
obliged TO make 8 physician daily
visits. had an unvaryins answer to
the question. How do you feel to
day." Well" he would reply. show
ing IS little interest in the subject -
possible. Il amt no wuss." Further
than that he wished TO say nothing.
and II took the cunning OF q serpent
to discover his real feelings. A man
who was knocked down In the street
By snow-sllds was ssssiled by q
synpsthizing crowd with condolences
and question. Did IL hurt your IN
CURED one Of bis rescuers. as he
brushed the snow from the clothes
Of the wellpovdeyed victim. Well
was the cautious answer, 1T amt
done be no good"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19
-umerous Court HappenInas.

! Judge NJ. W. Pinckney at a recent
banquet OF lawyers responded with
two stories TO show that there is some
humor associated with such q serious
thing as the law In Dawson City a
colorsd man. Sam Jones by name. was
on trial for felony. The judge asked
Sam II be desired the appointment Of
q lawyer TO defend him. mo. s2h, !"
said Sam. "I'ss swiEe to throw my
self on the ignorance Of the cote"
Here IL 4 story credited TO O'Con-
nell. and illustrating the severe pen
atty imposed under the old criminal
law OF England as well as the grew
some hunor of the early English
Judge. The jury had returned yer
diet Of guilty In the case Of q man
accused Of stealing valuable watch.
The Judge IN sentencing the prisoner.
SAID. You reached for time and found
eternity"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19
JACK JOHNSON HAS
BAD CASE OF ''HAUNTS
Negro Pugilist Claims That
SpookS Made Merry
in His Cell

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 1S.-Jack John
son. the hurley negro pugilist, suffer.
ing from an old fashioned case OF
'Hants," aimped into the office Of
Charles F. DeWoody, in the United
States department of justice today,
and complained bitterly because he
was detained in one OF the bath cells
in the county jail Tuesday night
after his return from Battle Greek,
Michigan.
The negro swore that "spooks'
made merry around the cell all night,
some dancing about the floor, and
others amusing themselves by tap
ping outside the iron cage.
For the first time in my life ! ap
suffering from a weak back, John
son said That's due TO my threshing
around all night when the spooks
we're bothering me. Look here
and he displayed part OF large DO
rous plaster on his back.
i thought you had large, com
Portable room" DeWoojy said.
No complaint about the size" John
son replied, but just thing of sleep
ing in a room where men spent theiI
last night on earth. I'd rather 3gmI
from the top of twenty story build
ing than repeat the experience"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-19

Efforts Of the Coal Smoke Abate-
ment society. in greatly reducing the
volume of smoke, have been instTu-
mental In making black fogs rare IN
London A few years ago these fogs
we're quite frequent In London IN win
ter. and for several days at time
the city itself and the outlying
Suburbs were covered by dark. black
pail. sometimes high In the air. but
more frequently descending and form
ing 8 thick. dirty and greenish-yellow-
ish substance through which the peo-
pie had to travel Fogs still occur in
London. but only occasionally. and
not for several years has there been
sn oldIssh.oBed fog when torch
bearers had to be employed to indL
cate the way.