davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

FOR SALE-Complete stock dry
goods and store fixtures. Reasons,
retiring from business. Excellent
location.-A. NJ. Polasl<y, 615 Mo-
bile street. 22-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

Governments only
planets held
accomplished for the his
things he knew pencous governmental policy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

WANTED-To let the public know
that Mr. W. E, Agrees, late of the
Phoenix Laundry, is now with the
Southern Cleaning G Dye Works.
Let US do your work. Phone 43O.
1874 IL East Front. 1874
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

FOR SALE-one Buick roadster.
$4,000; one Maxwell touring car,
$S0O'OO; one 5O-horse power gaso.
line engine, suitable for boot
$loO'OO'-HOme Automobile Co.
Hattiesburg. oo,o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

The conservative
civilization
bled with blue tell
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

Talk Mississippi Mississippi general upbud
ing of the state S it affects your owl community
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

FOLDING sCREENs-Made n ordor
'i"'' pnohe 5O4. 1-8-26t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

LoST-Up town Wednesday, January
10, one large brown shell cameo pin.
Slight crack in top side. Design
ladies' head, Finder please return
to News office for reward. 23.8t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24


first balloon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

The recipe for perpetual ignorance is Be satisfied with opin
ions and content with knowledge " ETAt Fl&K'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

worth secondhand
furniture; general repairing and
Grating furniture a speciality. Home
phone 1877. c. Hollis & swilley.
24-6t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24
HOW TO MAKE AND KEEP
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL

BY Willie E. Graves, 10 Years Old
Sixth Grade, Court Street School
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

LOST-About $50 a. m. Jan. %, at
public lavatorE Hattiesburg Hotel
one sold watch aud fob. Finder re
turn to Hotel Hattiesburg and get re.
ward. oto+
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

This the when advertising rules the world happy the
town that has a tE9ESTEEErgs Eti8H9,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

FOR SALE-2OOO,OO0 feet cypress
brake, railroad and water transpor
tation facilities; 20 miles of Mem.
phis. Address Badly Vinson, South.
ern Trust Bldg Little Rock, Ark.
1-24-1mo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

Unframed minds and mdced efforts keeping lots Of woul
cities in the village l..>r -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

Don't sit down in the meadow wait for the
milked-go after the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

When two equal intelligence sincerity quarrel
robably right
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

boosting without cooperation driving with lines that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

FRIDAY JANUARY a. 1918.
su"i"sss s snG S Es ps T@@s So
Let the spread
city that automobile
factory.
boosting driving
Fortune sometimes Keep
boosting
Of city
represents.
When two intelligence quarrel
probably
in up
mlked-go after the
Unframed keeping
cities in the village class. l'.>E tr. .;
This is the
town that has a good press agent .'2SiTHE% r. Es5@E
ions and content with your knowledge %ET\ {. FlXNNM
to stand still
Talk Mississippi, general upbuid
ing of the state far as it affects community
he
civilization
bed with blue that he can't tell
-*
opposition
planets held
accomplished opposition
things he knew to be pernicious in governmental policy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

commercial should the information
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-24

Fortune sometimes a despair darkest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

Oriental Comnandcry No. Is.
knights Tcmplar. with member
ship Of iIs. will he represented by
n large delegation at the thirty-scc-
pnd trienuial conciave to he held at
Denver the week Of August ~. II
u estimated that at least eighty or
ninety of the local knights will at
tend the conciave. The Command
cry has engaged the Dawson band Of
twenty-five pieces. and this band
will he one Of fifty or sixty bands
that will take part In the grand pa
radc on Tuesday. August IL.
Z, has not been decided on what
day the delegation Of knights viii
leave Trinidad. A great many Will
pcrhsp. leave here Friday night and
others will follow Saturday and sun
dsy. All Colorado communicates
have been requested to do escort
duty the day or two preceding the
day Of the parade. f'hc Hcrmes ho.
tel a, 18th and fremont streeets.
scross the street from the brown
Palace hotel. has been secured for
the Trinidad knights.
The Oriental Commandery has as-
rex, to subscribe $500 to fund that
vii, 60 toward entertaining the
great coucIave. About $500 Of thi'
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
MILITANT SUFFS,
PLACED ON
TRIAL

London f. May l5.--SiX militant
suffragcttc leaders and male adhcr-
cnts OF the cause were committed
today for trial at the Old Bailey Scs-
sions on charges OF conspiracy under
the malicious damage act. All o.
them pleaded no; guilty and reserved
their defence. Bail was allowed on
the prisoners promise to refrain
from militancy pending trial.
The amount OF the bail ranged
from $1,000 In the eases OF Miss
Alice Lake. Miss Laura Lennon and
Mrs Beatrice Saunders. to $4,000 In
the ease Of the analytical chemist.
Clayton.
Among the exhibits presented by
the police against the mllitants was
the suffragettc roll OF honors. en-
titled "The Crimes Record Book. So
Particulars OF some 400 convictions
for suffragctic outraxcs In which i:G
persons were convicted were entered
In the book. which also recorded the
amounts Of money paid 10 some Of
the perpetrators
One Item referring to prisoners
hampers. 500. indicates that con-
siderable quantities Of candies.
fruits and other delicncics must hav.
been supplied to the imprisoned
martyrs.
\ militant xuffraHettc bomb wai
found during the night outside tn.
national gallery which contains In.
valuable art treasures and Is In the
very center OF London on TrafaiRa.
Square.
The machine consisted Of u tin can
filled with live cartridges wrapped
In copy Of the Suffrascttc. II waa
labelled. pills to break tn" windows
of the national gallery" There VA,
mo mechanism or dcionntor connect.
cd with the explosives and tho
bomb" was therefor like many pre-
vious ones. quit" harmless.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
LOCAL kNleH1S TEMPlAR WILL
ATTEND DENVER CONClAvE IN 4 BODY

sum has been raised by Masonic lee
lures and dance. and other enter
tainments. Later on the balance
necessary may he raised by subscrip-
tiOn among the knights. The local
is Interested in sending
a large delegation and each one is
going to make u special effort to at
tend.
George Reese OF the Oriental Com
mandcry X. r.. Is Grand Warder of
the Grand Commandcry OF Colorado.
and Sir Knight John u. Guiifoii was
In 1905 Grand Commander.
Denver Ia preparing the most clah-
crate entertainment for the visitors
that the city has ever known. II
Ia estimated that between 2O0.o00
and 100000 knights will attend and
the expense OF the cOnclayc II esti-
mated at si25,O0O. It Ia figured
that between three and five million
dollars iwil he spent by the hosts of
visiting Tcmplars tn Denver during
their stay and on trips about the
state.
The majority Of the Trinidad Tenn
iars will 20 to Denver accompanied
by their wives. The Dawson band
will head the Trinidad delegation In
the parade.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
AlMERoN NEWMAN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER
U.S.WV EnCAMPMENT--PLANS DISCUSSED

The selection al .timrron Newman
as official photographer for the siNth
department Of spanish war veterans.
to he held in Trinidad JuIy I and >.
was ratified by the executive" commit.
tee at . meeting at Chamber oi
Commrrc. rooms last night. Th. ap
pointmcnt Of an official photograph
.r WAS made by special committee
appointed at the last meeting. New
mar was formerly located her. aud
is now in New Mexico. ~. is one nf
the bcs; known convention photoe-
raph.rs in tn" United states
Tho Fourth of July association o.
las. year endorses the plans for an
Independence Day celebration Tor
the cbcampment. John Conkic.
chairman of the committee named TO
confer with tho association. read u
statement signed by the directors Of
the association in which they Az.
proved the plans of the holiday event
and the tentative program Of the
day. The report was accepted. Til.
notice is as follows:
We. the undersigned members OF
the Fourth of July association. do
hereby endorse the United Spanish
War Veterans program for the en-
tertainment of their delegates and
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
USED HYpMOTISM
TO SECURE FORTUNE?

ST. Louis. MAY ia.-Dr. Ernest II.
Cole Is charged In u suit filed In the
circuit court here today with cxsr-
cising hypnotic suggestion to domi-
nate tn. mind OF his mother. Mrs.
R"becca Cole. and to hold control OF
an csiai. walden NJ NOR. than half
u million dollars. The suit WAS M
cd by Richard u. cole. and Mrs. Hal
lie Col. Herbert OF Los Angeles. Cal.
u brother and sister OF Dr. Cole. and
seeks TO set asid. IL voting trust
agreement by which control Of the
estate Of the late Nathan Cole IL
vested In Frederick y. Judson. ax
trustee.
DR., Nathan Cole. u former may or
of 81. Louis. and members of "on.
Hrcss. died March I. 1905. lie lcf,
no Will but according to the petition
he had signed purportcd to b. IRE
vocabl" settlement Of his affairs. pro-
vidins for voting trust under
which. II Is charged. attorney jui-
.on controls th. income Of tn. cs.
tat" and has allowed Dr. Ernest Col"
10 become tis manager.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
D. A. R. MARKING
SANTA FE TRAIL

Kansas city. MAY i:.-MarkinI
of n portion OF III. old SAINT. Fc trail
viii be completed within three DAYS
by u motor party which under the
direction OF the Kansas City Chapter
Of the u. A. H.. started from here
today to place the markers on that
portion OF the historic route between
Kansas City and Ovid Franklin. Mo
Only III. route from Old Franklin to
Santa fc. y. NJ. remains to he COW
cred.
Elaborate ceremonies are To bc
held In New Franklin ON aSturady
In connection with the unv'iiinx "f
the mounmcni nj the entrance To the
Santa fc trail. The first marker to
i'c dedicated h Mt Nc~ SANTA F'c.
ten miles south Os ksnxas CITY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
Attempt at Bribery
Hinfed to Graad jury

fID- Angeles. Calf. May Ed.
win r.. Earl. millionaire acwspapc,
publisher. who VAS u witness yc-lct-
,lay before the county grand jury.
Was called again today. II was
Understood that his testimony was
required in connection with aiicga.
iions Of Dr. l.. u. WilcoNon. y prison
cr. that efforts had been made to
induce him To try to brih- District
Attorney John u. frcd-ricks and
Sheriff william 4. iicmmit.
wiicoxon is In Jail awaiting iria.
on n charge Of s~indiing. lie is u
veterinarian aud is ALLEGED to have
been u member of the so-cal!.d ma
tiouai bunco ring which tlrcccd tour
lists ON fake horse races aud other
sporting events.
According to statements -rcditc'.
to Wiicoson. a man who appears nov
only as q prominent politician
tried to induce him to- ties, the iBtcg-
ti,y and official good faith OF Fred
c,.cks ann Hcmmis with 10000
bribcs In marked bills.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
Mxxicans Secure
Loan in London

London. May IA Mexican gov
crnmcnt loan OF $4,000, 900 for the
restoration of the railroads In that
country Is understood to have been
practically arranged here and In
Paris. The terms have not yet been
avilable. but It is stated that they
are high. The Mexican agents are
endeayoring to secure fifty Millions
more, to he used for governmental
purposes.
Lord Cowdray has been active In
the negotiations but not through
coutt's bank. as previously reported.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
be Good No,p''
Says Oil Company

Chicago. May t..- Nhsoiut" IL.
,or-c of the standard OH Company oI
tsStacn -frnn, -ssi other oil s,muAni-'
has been cffsy'cd aud tn. company i-
not nov In any sens" a trust. accord
lag 10 l.. ]. Drake. vice pr'-'idcn, a
the corporation. who testified today
In IN. custer ease brought up by III
rtais of Missouri. The cofnpany ,.cki
TO ~-mair In Missouri
Mr.. DRAKE. appearing before John
Montgomery. Jr. special commission
or for the Missouri supreme cour'.
testified ils, he formerly was Il.
rector in tn. standard oil Compan,
Of New Jersey hut when he b--an,
vice rr.-fid.nt % ,a- Indiana com,
pant his former relation. ceased lie
,aid in 100. his present company
severed its rrlaiins with the W.pub
lie oil COMPANY aud sine" then all
relations with the WIi.rs-ri-ro- oil
campany hsy" ended.
Our bus!nrfs in Missouri and else.
~h-T. il absolutely independent and
We take np dl.tation or susR..tio lon
from any other company. said Mr..
Drake
"shoulJ Nc l.. allowed io remain
in Missouri "" are prepared to spend
81 2."Iu.nun 20 extend our ubsiu.s-
sn that "" may '"mp.'" with uth-r
compani-s,''
The hearing was transferred 10
Chicago from I"ff'rFnn city. Mo.
because Of the availability here OF the
companss records.
Frank iiaE"rmsu appeared ~
counsel for ih" company and A,'oru.
-y General Rarkcr of Missouri for
tbc state.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
|NTE RvEN T|0N
URGED BY.
MISSION
WORKER

ST Louis. May 10" Armed in
'crN.ntion by the Emitted States Is
the only thing. In my own judgment.
that Will rcstor. peace IN Mexico.
saId Missionary r.. II Mahon Of
Morelia, state OF MIehoacan. Mexico.
In an address before tn. Southern
Baptist convention here today.
II have been unable to return Il
my work in Mexico Tor the las, tive
months m account of revolutions Bnt
revolutions against r.volu,ionists
The country Is an absolute chaos and
without hop. OF getting to ;ether II
led by any OF Its own people.
"A governor Of "A prominent state
told me he hoped W. missionaric.
would establish u school In every ell
laTc and town in his dominion. as
he believed the missionary schools
viii redeem Mexico. The Bib. is not
leo and many Of the priests don't al
low the people to read ih. Bible.
This governor told III" that h.
believed that only system OF "du-
cation like that al the tnit"d States
would redeem Mexico He urged US
missionaries to b-kir such u system
troops II necessary. Wee, Ignorance.
gambling and extreme poverty hold
the majority Of the people OF Mexico
down.
In til. light of th"s. facts. III.
only hope can sec for Mexico IL
armed intervention by this coua:ry
More than fifty per cen ui Mexico.
population have nevc. learned Ia
rcnd and write any Language. More
than 1a per r.a' Of Mexican men
with families ARE unfsI,hfui T. their
families. The missionary work In
Mexico cannot be punhcd ahead now
and many Mrsicnns of education
would no, obice, 10 our in'crscn-
ton
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
MYSTERIOUS MURDER
OF BUTCHER PROBED

San Francisco. Calf. May. ID
Detectives lnvcstigatinS'hc death Of
Eebcr, Nnnand. y butcher. whose
body was found last night in the
rear OF his shop with tho head al
mos, severed. placed Walter " Scott.
an employee of ;hc establishment.
under arrest, Sco't's movements
nand was last seen alive. are being
traced.
Tho cash register OF the shop had
been rificd aud considerable money
was found on Scott for which he has
been unable to account.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15

their guest, ou the ith and 9Th day
Of July. And "" believe thar said
program viii afford ample public
amusement and our association siii
be pleased TO assis, tn" Z : ". V.
committee In every way possible
Joscph Sanders,
\ l.. Branun.
John ~ Hrrk.
Meyer MnnBhach
! 4 sherman
Casiniro Barrels
Tho Cncampmuut program. which
Is no, complete. which uas approved
tx rs follows.
First Day--July {
1880 to IL n. Arrival uf dele
gates. registration, reception and "a
s,rning ia rooms
~ o. m.--t'nitcd Spanish War Vet
cr,ns official rnr'd"
. u. Reception to department.
and auxiliary Officers at Castle Hall.
an m Busiucss session at Castle
Hall. Address of welcome by Mayor
W. r Dunlavy Response by Post
department Commander Epler.
= - m.--Paradc of the Military
order OF the eSrpent
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
DIPLOMATS ARE
ACTIVE OVER
AMTI-AL|EN
BILL

Washington. May ia.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson has arranged to confer with
Secretary Bryan early tomorrow
mornln; before the cabinet meeting
to draft reply TO the formal protest
by Japan against the California anti
allen land bill which Governor John
son has announced he viii socn
Til. not. viii he submitted to the
cabinet and then delivered to the
Japanese ambassador, Indications
are that the attitude OF III. federal
government toward the legislation
itself. as well us questions Of dis
criminntIon raised by Japan viii be
fully defined.
Governor johnsons decision TO
sign III" California nnti-alien land
hiil icspIi. Jnpan's protest was un-
officially communicated today to Viz
count chinda. III" Japancs" anibnH-
sador. aH Il matter OF Information.
with the understanding that Sccrc-
,ary Bryan may later present Cover
nor Johnsons nnEw"r officially with
such comment a. he may wish To
max. In behalf Of III" federal gov
.rnmcnt.
Mr. Bryan Is In New York aud In
hin nbscncc III" subject viii b" con-
by counselor Moore.
when III. nmbarf,dor hiss received
Secretary Bryan-' formal coinmuni-
cation. u will he necessary for him
To communicate IL to the foreign Of
flee u, Toxic and r.c"i," Instructions
for preparing a rcJoindcr. 80 that
probably week viii "lap-" bcior.
tn. negotiations can NOV. another
step.
interest has been excited by Gov
-'nor Johns"n'S quotation of that
part Of Caiiforni. law which appears
tn limit it's action. 80 far M I, rec
ogbis"s Japan'- treaty rishis 10 tho
"ainting treaty of iol and there Ia
s~sn- ~r.-ula,ion. s<rv nwtiT.rstnn
YVES intended tn forcSnnsio~'. u r.sus-
nj on I'll. part of III" California au.
tboritics To be- bound by the .tinnin
lions of any treaty that may h"r-af-
ter be n.KU' between tn" United
stat-s and Japan that would rpp",E
"a b- In conflle, with the provisions
vf the new law
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
AUSTRALIAN BEEF aI IA8
IS SHIPPED here

san franrisro. MAY. Four
hundred thousand rounds of frozen
Australian beef and mutton the
frst shipmcn, Of its Kind to III" Pa
cific .osst-wcr- landed here today
from the sctamcr Tahsft. TIL" meat
was sold In Australia with tn" up-
standing that only "a nominal profit
should he made here. n III" asr-".
mcnt In violated. Australia Will ship
direct. eliminating the middle mans
profit. and assuming all THE risk
An Immediate fall In price. 4.
expected.
California aud tn" Pacific coast
states eat Mcn; raised IN the west
aud comparative ibi-s show that the
prices are higher her" than In chit
caRo. In an effort 80 mark down tn.
card. independent dealers arranged
for the Australian shipment. rh.
union steamship company In "a cor.
tain that the trad" will bc pcrma-
ncnt that 1t has placed orders for
four refrigerator ships. to he used
exclusively ON the Aus'raiian.san
Francisco run.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

WHrhIngton, My II.-Srnafc- :
Kcsum"d debate on Pcnru.--i.s Fol
lett" public hearings on tariff
Appropriations committee aRr.c-i
t." report favorsbIy til. house r"so.
luton making deficiency approprin-
tion OF s.p".o0o for p"siotic- depart
m.nt
House. Considered private bills.
at 1885 to noon Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
8 KILLED IN
NEBRASKA
STORM

Seward. Nebraska. May I5.-Eighi
persons were killed and ~ injured
In the tornado which swept a dis
trict one block wide and lG block,
long In the north part OF this city
last night. shortly before q o'clock.
The dead:
Mrs William Sl1xhinscr.
Mrs. O. ". Edmunds.
Mrs. David Hooper.
Samuel {. Rim.
August Schultz.
Erma schultz. little daughter oi
August Schultz.
Mrs. David Inlay.
Mrs. &. ". Wasscrman.
The Injured:
Mrs. Ernest Holland. arm broken
and minor body bruises.
William Hsxhinser. body bruised.
severe nervous shock
John Fikc. arm and ribs broken.
Mrs. John Fik.. ribs broken aud
Internal injuries.
Mrs. s. c. Lonxworihy. slight In.
jurics to to head.
Victor Wss~crmnn. arm broken.
serious Injuries to head.
Mr.. August schultz. burned on
body. Internal Injuries.
Elinor. daughter Of Angus, Schultz
badly burned on limbs aud hack.
Little August Schultz. Jr.. arm,
broken. severe hip wound.
Fred stcinbcck. eye put out. .eaiii
wound. body injured.
Nss. Fred Stcintcck, Internal In
juries.
Mr.. and AIRS. Henry fcivsrd. both
bruised by flying timbcrr.
Mrs.. italsy. niece Of Mr.. David
INLAY. siixh, internal Injuries. body
bruised.
A. the Schultz place where August
schultz and u four year old child
log1 lhalr lives. u baby Of two month,
= SSS ssowk osiI u the mothers arm,
aud dropped down within = yard of
wherc his father and siatrr had ,~cn
killed By fiyins debris. Mrs. Schultz
and snohcr child were pinned under
the wrcckaHc of the kitchen but wrr"
rescued by volunteer frcmcn fho
formed = relief party ~oon after III.
storm passed
Last week Mrs. ". q. Eimund-,
husband died following n. sudden ~
0esa. His widow mouracd deeply fnE
hin, aud expressed u wish to Join
him soon. Yesterdays storm claimed
her in its list Of dead. She ~as
struck by fiyinE timber and killed.
Ad,ircA this morning from TIT
mora. sisplchurst. Waco. lice and
ttica. west Of Seward. which were
last night reported damaged. ray that
a', iho.r towns were out Of tho track
of the storm. Wires to McCoo.
Junction arr still down and no di-
rect report. have been received from
there.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
SENATOR WILLIAMS .t
WOULD AMEND RULES

Washington. May i..-An old
rule Of til" senate tha, has been re-
sp"n-ibi- for many parliamentary
kinks is In danger. senator vii
i,.ns gave notice yesterday ,hh, 1T
the next session he would attempt
to amend tn" rules ~ that srna,ors
pr"-"n, bu, paired or not voting
could h.. counted In disclosing
quorum. Th"v cannot b- counted
now aud u poin, of no quorum has
b,cn - fayori," strategic moSomcp.
In many important zituAiIonS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
CHINA FACES CRISIS.

Chicago. May Isl. Calhoun. rr-
tirinn minister TO CHINA. returned
to his home in this city today. Mr.
Calhoun said that thus far the fntar-
al government Of tn. new republic
has been largely a figurchcad with
ont real power. The real problem
and one which will take many years
In the adapting of tn. people them
selves to the new system of govern.
mcnt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
American Association.

American Association.
Louisville ~ Milwaukee 1.-TWO
samcsI. clear.
Louisville 10: Milwaukee first
game.
indianapolis at st. Paul. postpon-
ed. wet grounds.
Toledo at Kansas City. clear.
Columbus At Minneapolis. post
poncd. wet grounds.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
INSPECTOR KILLED

Denver. Colo. May li.-1ames Ba.
con. chief air brake Inspector of the
Colorado & southern railroad. was
killed In the company's yard here to-
day when caught under a car.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
SLAYER ACQUITTED

burlington, Colo. May i..--frank
Schyl-r. who shot aud kiilcrd y. !.
Allen. in - rvob in u hotel at Iiaslcr,
Colo. several weeks ago. was acTui'.
ted by jury here today. S.hylcr
claimed that he killed Allen In q
room occupied by Mrs. Schylcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-15
Las VEGAS NAN HouoREp

Washington. May Is.-isoaR ".
Long of l.as vcsas. \. A.. has been
aI,osas~si chief Of tho division Of
Latino American affairs u the state
department. aucc~~dins ". r. 3.
Doyle