davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

Kilt for Hoffman In eighth.
xx-Ran for Simon I'm ninth.
xxx-IHit for Cooper in ninth.
- The score by innings;
Brooklyn ..,...... OOl 100 lO0--4
Pittsburgh ,,..... O3l 600 OOl--o
Summary: Two base hits, Hoffman,
Clarke. Three base hits, Wheat, cut
shaw 2. Sacrifice hit. Moran Sac
rifice n.y. Wheat. stolen bases,
Miller .. Hits, off Rucker t in 1-S,
off W. Wagner, In 2-3; off Hen
dirk, x in & %; off Cooper l In 2-S.
Left on bases, Pittsburgh 6; Brook
lyn 7. Bases on balls, off Rucker /
off Wagner 4; off Hendrix 3. Hit by
pitcher, by Hendrix (MoranD Wild
pitch, Hendrix Struck out, by Ruca-
err 3. by Wagner l. by Hendrix4; BY
Cooper 4 Time, 1853. Umpires'
KLEIN and Orth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
SOUTH ERN LEAGUE

Montgomery, 5: New orleans, q.
Nashville, IL; Chattanooga, /.
Atlanta 6. Birmingham, 4.
Memphis NJ obile. not scheduled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
WE'RE Any OVERLOOKED?

The World asks that all
who have homes and who have
not been invited to join ns In
the "Home and Progress Num-
bcr' to be issxed in the near
future, to accept this as an in
yitation and send in word. to
have the photographer CALI II
is not the aim VI the manage
ment to overlook any In the
arrangement OF the edition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Swarthmore. Pa..-University Of
Penna. 8; Swarthmore 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

scored.
Ran for Whaling In 11th.
The score by innings:
Poston ...... 0O1 400 100 OIL
st. Louis ....,.. 600 OO1 311 O2-S
Summary; Two base hits, Mclean,
Maranville. Three base hit, Konet-
chy. Home run, Konetchy Hits, off
Burke, 4 in 1-3; off Perritt in
2-3 off Willis 0 in 1-3 of Geyer
in 2-3 innings; off Hess II in Z off
James, in 2; off Harmon . I'm 3;
OFF Dickson in .. Sacrifice hits,
Whaling, Dickson Sacrifice flies,
Magee, Hauser. Stolen bases, Sey-
mour 2, Maranville, Myers. Double
plays, Hauser to Higgins to Konet-
chy; James to Devlin to Whaling to
Maranville. Left on bases, st. Louis
IA; Boston 3. Bases on balls, off
Hess a. off Burk a. of Perritt I off
Willis ]; o Dickson I; off Geyer Q,
off James !. Hit by pitcher by Hess
(HauserD Struck out, by Hess l. by
Burk / by Willis l. by Geyer 1.
Wild pitches, Perritt, James. Time
three hours. umpires, Janan and
Eason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
oNS!S ......,.. 20 :
Kilt for House in 9Th.

lnary-TW0-base hits, Veach.
Three-base hit, Gandil Hits of
CIauss, none in 2 (none out in third
eff House l in 6. Stolen bases, Noel
Ter 2; Milan. Double plays. Mcbride
Gandil and Loporte; Johnson, Gandn
Morgan, Laporte and Ainsfith:
Shanks. Mcbride and Gandil. Left
on bases, Washington a. Base on
balls, off Clauss 6; House /; John
son Z. Time lei. Umpires, O'Lough-
lin and Hilderbrand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

u -Tt'IH TVI VHVI'5 III VIEIIIII'
The score by innin"s:
New York ..,.., O10 600 010 O-2
Chicago ....... coo OOO 101 Is
Summary: Two base hits, Fletcher
Snodgrass, Zimmerman, Doyle Hits,
off Cheney, in s; off Humphries, 4
in ?. Sacrifice flies, Safer Eresna-
i0n Murray. stolen bases Leach,
Doyle, Mcrkle Double PLAYS. Doyle
to Merkle, q Safer Cunassisted) Left
ON bases New York ]; Chicago 6.
Passes on balls. off Cheney 8; OF Mar
guard !. Hit by pitcher, by Cheney
Murray. MyersD Struck out, by
Marquard s. by Humphries / Passed
ball, Meyers Time 2:20, Umpircs
O'Day and Emslie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

Robert A. McBirncy Undertaking
parlors. II West Third St. Phone 456
residence. Phone l91.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

Or. Larkins, Osteopath. opp. Kresss
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

BOSTON Alb T. n PO A r.
Hooper, RI ..... O Q 0
Ycrkcs, % ..... ] 0 3 2 0
Speaker, cf .,....4 1 2 O
Lewis, If ...... / ] o o
Gardner 30 ..... o 0
Engle, ID ..,....4 / 3 0 o
Wagner IS ..... Q o
Carrigan, ..4 0 9 / 0
Collins, p .,... 0 o 0
Totals ....... "a Z If % 9 O
Score by innings
Cleveland ......... 000 00l 020-3
Boston .............5O COL 0lX--7
Summary Two base hits Jackson.
Carney. Wagner, Carrigan. Three
bnsce hits Johnson, Cauigan. Hits
off Gregg, 4 in 1-3 innipe off Stecn
8 IN "a innings; Off BHudng . in
2 stolen bases Lewis. Sacrifice fly.
La a'oie, Double plays. jackson and
Land; Wagner and Englr Left on
bases, Cleveland Z; Boston 6. Biso
or balls off Gregg ! off Stcon !. off
Blandne ]. Struck out by Steeu ..
10y Collins T. wild pitch. Stcen.
Time 200. Umpires McGrccvy and
Connolly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

IVTVWs
Ran for Whaling In 11th.
MI .,.,...,., L., t.,.I.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
DEPUTIES STILL SEARCH FOR
WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER.

New York.-A dozen deputy SER
geants-at-arms of the House of Rep
resentatives at Washington alighted
from trains in New York last Tues
day and proceeded to the hotel Mar
Unique. There they were met by
Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Riddell
and after they had breakfast he hur-
ried them to Fifth avenue and Fifty
fourth street where a score Of weary,
heavy-eyed men were standing about
the curb or leaning against lamp
posts all scoWling most ferociously.
There was a brief exchange between
Riddell and the waiting force,
shaking of hands,, and then the night
workers vanished and the Washing
ton importation took their places.
1t was one of the most peculiar
demonstrations ever seen in Ameri-
ca. The men sent away were pri-
Vate detectives. They are part of
an army pressed into service by Rid
dell because William Rockefeller,
brother of the oil king, and himself
one of the richest men in the United
States, has defied the power of the
house of Representatives the law
making body of the country.
Defiantly insisting that he will not
tell what he knows about the money
trust and it's methods, or about the
manipulation of stocks, bonds and
money he and the late Henry H.
Rogers are alleged to have been
guilty of, Rockefeller is a fugitive.
He is unable to appear on the
street. His own home; that of his
son-in-law and Of his physicians, are
all carefully guarded and no crimi-
nal was ever searched for more in
dustriously than this representative
of millions.
That he will be forced to surren-
der was the declaration of Riddell.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
). 3. HILL WORKS WONDERS BY
ANALYSIS OF SOIL.

st. Paul.-Six men, representing
commercial and financial Minneapo-
lis, were recently shown through the
greenhouses of James j. Hill, in the
rear of his home here, where he has
been carrying on for the Hast two
months an experiment expected to
revolutioniZe agriculture, to witness
astonishing results in wheat, oats
and barley culture achieved by chem
zeal soil analysis and it's practical
application.
Phosphorus has been found to be
the great essential plant food lack
ing in the soil of the Northwest, and
Hill has found the way, he told the
Minneapolis men, to increase soil
fertility.
Il believe" he said, chat we can,
by application of these methods, in
crease the production of grain in the
North western States to twice the
quantity given in the figures of the
Department of Agriculture for
1912"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
VALOREZED COFFEE STORED
HERE MAY BE RELEASED.

Washington.-The United States
and Brazil have practically reached
an agreement for a satisfactory set
tlement of the suit filed by Attor-
ney General Wickersham against the
so-called Coffee Trust" or Brazilian
Valorization scheme.
The agreement, if ultimately
signed will provide for the sale of
the 100000 bags Of valorized coffee
stored in New York This coffee was
the centre of the Attorney Generals
attack, and if it is released the de-
mands of the Department Of Justice
will have been satisfied.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

He said that his orders we're to
subpoena Rockefeller and that he
will do so or drive him from the
country. And in order to prevent
his escaping to Europe or to Canada,
Riddel has every place where he
might be completely surrounded and
was certain that Rockefeller is in
his own house in Fifth avenue. This
house is connected by passages with
the residences of Marcellus Hartley
Dodge, adjoining at 691 Fifth ave-
nue. and of DR.. David Hunter Meal
pin at 3 East Fifty-fourth street and
so the other houses also have their
guards.
''It is simply a question:" said
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
PAGE TEN THE JEFF
Congressional Inquiries This Week

open hearings on Tuesday with a
view to investigating the extent to
which the Federal Government has
deposited it's funds in National
banks. This inquiry is the result Of
the joint efforts of Mr.. Cox and Rep
rcsentative j. H. Cooke of Ohio to
lay the foundation for legislation
to require National banks to pay in
terest on such deposits They have
introduced separate bills to that eff
f~ct.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09
Riddell,

Sergeant-at-Arms Riddell, ''of
whether Mr.. Rockefeller is bigger
than the United States of America.
We will show him that he is not and
we will serve him within the next
few days.
Il tried nice methods; appealed
to his doctor and his relatives and
they tricked me and defied me- Now
l will serve this man. l know where
he is and he cannot get away"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

"
the legislative stage in Wash
ington this week. Besides the Pujo
Committees hunt for the so-called
money trust" there will be search
ing inquiries into the so-called ocean
shipping trust, the tariff schedules,
banking and currency reform, and
the matter of deposits of Govern
ment in the National banks. These
four will all be newly initiated in
Vestigations.
Besides, there will be resumption
of the Clapp Committees investiga-
ton of political campaign funds and
the Archibald impeachment trial be-
fore the United States Senate, and
caucuses of the Democratic members
of the Senate and the House. While
the O'Shaunessy resolution for
Congressional investigation of the
New Haven Grand Trunk deal is re-
garded as virtually pigeOnhOled,
there may be a resumption of hear
ings on this measure by the House
Committee on Rules.
The Pujo Committee will reopen
its hearings and continue them daily
until we'll toward the end of Janu-
airy. The hearings before the Ways
and Means Committee looking to the
revision of the present tariff act will
begin and continue on Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday of each week in
January. The committee will take
up Schedule A, dealing with chemi-
Gals, oils, and paints.
The schedule for the succeeding
hearing is:
Wednesday, Jan. Schedule B.
Earths, earthenware, and glassware.
Friday, Jan. 10.-Schedule G. Met
ais and their manufactures (the steel
schedule.)
Monday, Jan. 13.-Schedule D.
Wood and it's manufactures; also
Schedule L, silk and silk goods.
Wednesday, Jan. 15.-Schedule E,
Sugar and it's manufactures; also
Schedule H, spirits, wines, and 9TH
er beverages.
Friday, Jan. 17.-Schedule F. To-
bacco and it's manufactures; also
Schedule NJ, pulp, paper, and boards.
Monday, Jan. 2O.-Schedule G.
Agricultural products and provisions.
Wednesday, Jan. 22.-Schedule 1.
Cotton manufactures.
Friday, Jan. 24-Schedule F.
Flax, hemp, and jute and their man
ufactures.
Monday, Jan. 27.-Schedule X.
Wool and it's manufactures.
Wednesday, Jan. 29.-Schedule N
Sundries.
Friday, Jan. 31.-Free list Ad-
ministrative features, and miscella-
neous.
The subcommittee of the House
Banking and Currency Committee
having charge of the work of pre-
pairing a currency oil will begin it's
hearing on Tuesday morning. Chair
man Carter Glass has invited repre-
Sentatiyes Of various interests to ap-
pear and testify. Among those so
invited are A. B. Hepburn, of the
Chase National Bank of New York,
James N. Forgan of the First Nation
al Bank of Chicago, and Festus J.
Wade Of st. Louis, all representing
the American Bankers Association;
Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin of Chica-
go, Paul Warburg Of New York, and
J. V. Farwell, all three represent
ing the National Citizens League;
eX-RepresentatiVe Charles N. Fowler
of New Jersey, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie M. Shaw of Philadel-
phia and Victor Morawetz of New
York City, D. G. Endy of Philadel-
phia, A. H. Decatur of Detroit, John
Mitchell of the American Federation
of Labor, Warren S. Stone Of the
of J,OpnnntiUQ I'm oi
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

The Jeffersonian Publishing G.
Thomson, Georgia.

THE STORY OF FIANCE--In two volumes. Mr. wasOn1
by the French Scholars SUCH Postpaid $3.50
and Scholars as one of the
best Histories of the Man of Destiny Postpaid $3.50
THE ROMAN CATho!10 HIERARCHY.-Just off the
ni ,eu p epenola RaGa e my lnsaed SHOWS evo
Power of later days Postpaid ..............
LIFE AND TINES OF ANDREW JACKsoN.-vtaly inter
esing- Historically valuable MISUNDERSTANDING
rllnteu' Postpaid $15O
platforms OF every political party. Filled with
data Invaluable to teachers and students
LIFE AND TIMES OF THOMAS 1EFEERsoN.-Another
the series of Histories Interesting Accurate
Illustrated Postpaid .$11o
SKETCHES: Literary
This is MI Wason's book of Prose Miscelanies,
consisting writings wide of
ture biography history and personal experience Price
postpaid Paper cover, $125; Cloth $3.50.
PROSE MIsGEIIANIEs-A collection of essays prose
Illustrated Postpaid
SOCIALISTS AND socIAIIsN1A calm,
OF the brand of Socialism which is represented
Illogical, unAmerican method and
Postpaid SOC
WATERPROOF mastery description battle
when cost NAPOLEON ; his country and his freedom
histories of the period Postpaid ..-.............
BETHANYA Love Story of the Civil
fact Containing interesting historical data
the Old South" Postpaid
THE ExTRAvAGANT AND nfPRACTICABIE METHODS OF
FOREIGN MISSIONS EXPOSED. Postpaid. ......... SOC
A PRn1EB-A clear, explanation of the
tariff the United States Postpaid. csc
TALKS TO MEN.-Full of valuable informa-
ton and advice Postpaid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SOCIALISM Observation-Disclosures ................ 1Oc
SKETCHES OF ROMAN MISUNDERSTANDING aid to
students
LIFE AND SPEECHES f. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
his speech of the
lists for the Presidency.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

Won't you send us one new sub.
Scriber?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

Watch the label on your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-09

81 ASHINGTON D. C.-There
HAL will be Investigations, hear
IH ings, and similar activities on
the legislative stage in Wash
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
ODD PROPOSALS

In Switzerland. among the remote
Alpine hamlets and villages. especial
ly In the Bernese Oberland. there still
exist ancient and pretty customs Of
proposing marriage by the language
OF flowers, II maid accepts a bou.
quet OF edelweiss from a man she at
the same time accepts him as her
fiance. the idea being that the man
has risked his life to obtain the flow.
ers for the woman he loves. Another
method which exists In the canton Of
Glarus is for the young man to place
lower.pot containing single rose
and a note on the window-sill OF the
girls room when she Is absent from
home and wait--perhaps days-for a
reply. II the maid takes the rose the
young man boldly enters the house to
arrange matters with her parents. but
II the rose Is allowed to fade away the
proposal is rejected without a single
word having been exchanged between
the couple. Sometimes a tickle girl
will keep young man waiting a day
or two for an answer. but whatever 1t
may be 1t Is considered Anal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
DEADLY REyoLyERs

A wonderful addition to the efficacy
Of the revolver has been made by q
French inventor. To the mechanism
OF an ordinary sized pistol a small.
but very powerful electric light is at
tached, and by the use of powerful
lenses and mirrors the glare OF the
circle light which the lamp throws is
bright enough to be seen clearly in
daylight against a suit Of light colored
clothing. Now. the center of the cir
Gle Of light marked by black spot. by
arrangement Of the lenses, is exactly
the spot where the bullet will strike.
Thus all one has to do is to place the
black center Of the blazing circle Of
light over the heart of an adversary
and pull the trigger.
At night the light il exceedingly
strong. Experiments with the new
weapon show that inexperienced per.
sons who have never used q revolver
In their lives. can shoot far more &C
curately than experts using an ordi-
nary pistol. Up to go yards one can.
not miss a small bulls eye. day or
night. while extremely accurate shoot
Ing is possible up to 100 yards. The
lamp arrangement adjusts automati-
cally. by levels, to distances. The dead
ly little machine has already been
manufactured in quantities. and cap
now be purchased.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
BRIDGE OF SINGLE BIG LOG

In its upper reaches the San Joaquin
river Of California rushes along
through mountain gorges and rocky
canyons. a dashing. turbulent stream,
alike unfordable and impossible Of
crossing by boat. Later on 1t becomes
quiet enough as 1t debouches on to the
valley plain. The bridges thrown
across at different points are usually
swept away almost every year when
the San Joaquin comes down In food
from the melting Of the vast hanks OF
the Sierra SHOWS. An unusually sub.
stantial bridge crosses the river at a
point In the Sierra National forest, It
is made Of a huge log more than 100
feet In length which was transported
from distance. swung across stream
and solidly hxed into placs sumo cient.
ly high above the food mark to es.
cape the pressure Of the water The
log at Its smallest end Is four feet
wide. hewn fiat on the upper side, max.
Ing three-foot pathway. On account
Of Its great length. although 1t rests at
one point on large rock, It swings
and sways considerably when several
animals are crossing together, and 10
side rails have been tackled on to lend
MI appearance OF safety as the travel.
or. man or beast. passes above the rax.
Ing torrent These rails, however, arc
only blum OF confidence" as they
are Of necessity quite fragile and
would withstand no real pressure ip
case o. accident
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
CORK LEG WINS A HUSBAND

A good story. which is said To be
true. is told OF certain woman who
was wooed and won for the sake Of
her cork leg.
One day. not long after her mar.
riage, she was. during her husbands s
temporary absence. urged by curiosity
to open wardrobe that had always
been kept religiously fastened. and
found therein. to her horror, two
wooden legs, each OF which was la.
beled with the name OF lady.
Filled with dismay. she sought some
mutual acquaintances. 10 whom she
contided her grewsome discovery, only
to be assured that, although the false
limbs were indeed those Of her hus-
bands two former wives, there was
no cause for alarm. for her husband,
who had originally welded a one-leg.
ged lady, had been so happy In his
marriage that, on her death. he had
vowed never to mate again save with
a wife similarly circumstanced.
A short while afterwards he met a
lady who fulfilled the required stipu.
lation. Her he courted and won. His
second venture. even more felicitous
than the first. had caused him, on his
beloved partners decease, to renew
his former vow. the outcome Of which
was his present happy union. This
explanation calmed the wife's alarm.
for she now recognized that the
wooden legs were not only mementoes
OF past but guarantees Of future hap
piness.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
DT-OFCRDINARN
PEOPLE Y J.
FEARS NAVY SHORTAGE OF T0RPEDoES

THE lack Of torpedoes for our
feet practically places the vessels OF
the United States navy at the mercy
Of any foe that might attack them.
The navy has today not more thar
700 torpedoes-the sine~s Of war that
Japan employed to wipe out the fleets
of Russia and China. This means that
we have only torpedoes enough to
fire two shots each from the 463 tor
pedo tubes Of our warships. If these
first shots did not destroy the enemy,
our destroyers, submarines and tospe-
do boats might just as well never have
been built"
This was the astounding condition
revealed the other day BY Congress-
man Fred A. Bdtten Of Chicago.
Mr.. Britten. who fathered bill for an
appropriation Of 100000 for gov
eminent steel armor plant, also made
the statement that the three steel AZ
NOR producing companies Of this coun-
try have mulcted the government to
the amount Of 377.00o.ooo and. despite
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
TO PENETRATE CONGO JuNGLES

No American woman. however
strenuous. rivals the ducheas OF Aosta
when 1t comes to delight In varied and
dangerous undertakings. Just as pres
ent she is preparing to quit civiliza-
ton for six or seven months. which
she will spend In African jungles
hunting big game. Her only compan.
ion will be native boy whom she
brought back to her home In Napless
three years ago from Africa. She
will penetrate into the wilderness
with this dusky youth as her guide.
Only such baggage will be taken along
as the boy can carry on his back.
The costume Of the intrepid and novel.
ty.loving duchess will consist Of leath.
er breeches and a rough shooting coat
with which she will wear heavy tp
boots Of strong leather. made especial
ly for tramping In the forests. She
has not explained. even to her family.
all the details Of her undertaking. az
she declares that she herself does not
know them. She fully intends. how.
rial district and to fraternize with the
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
OLDEST MAN IN MISSOURI

The distinction OF being the Oldest
man in Missouri belongs to Henry Dor
man OF Liberal. No. He was born
January 10. 1893. and is now ia years
old. Until few years ago he was a
familiar figure on the streets OF Lib.
eral. but since that time his sight and
hearing have failed him. and he is now
confined to the house through his in.
flrmites. His food consists OF l6
crackers a day dissolved in milk. as
he has been without teeth for IS years
Mr.. Dorman is a Mexican war veteran
and also served during the Civil war
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
CURED BY DEAD HAND TOUCH

Among the approximations that for.
merly prevailed was belief in the
efficacy OF various parts OF human
corpse when applied to the seat OF
disease. Thus Aubrey. an old writer,
says: "'Tls certain the touch OF n
dead hand hath wrought wonderful ef.
fects. A painter. of Stowel, in Somer.
setshire. had wen In the inside OF his
cneek as big as a pullet's egg. which,
by the advice OF me. was cured by
once or twice touching or rubbing with
dead woman's hand land, contra. to
cure a woman. a dead mans hand). He
was directed to say the Lords Prayer
and to beg blessing. He was per.
fectly cured In few weeks" Au.
brey also says that hunch-backed
child was cured In the same fashion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
Plea. for Pardon. Heard by Board.

Denver.-The State Board OF Par
dons held its regular monthly meet
ing and heard all the appeals for pa.
role fixed for the gathering. The
board was unable to announce final
conclusions because Governor Am.
mons was unable to attend the meet.
ing. being occupied with the hearings
before the board OF equalization. Ap-
peals for paroles made by persons
sentenced from Denver for murder.
were those Of William Longinotti.
Peter Wickham and Clarence ]. Per.
kins. An appeal was also heard in be.
half OF Margaret Miller, sentenced
from Denver in 1906 for perjury be.
fore the state Legislature when she
declared that Judgs Greeley W. Whit.
ford had accepted money for sentenc-
ing union pickets to Jail.