davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
Die j3eritornng bes b%eriibmtrn 0Io.
tiers Sgmbum?

Ius Tefiug tommt Die Nddlriht.
BAH I'M 3uiommenbang nit Den gr.
bebunaen, Die in peridlieOenea 1eIlen
Ghinas gegct Die RepublIf uno 5n'
ouniten Ger acknowledgements Jegcl.
uartig irottiinOen. 0aa barlibmte
aloIter &umbum 3crlt0rt Ieir iol.
SAILS oieic 9tadridt lid berpatrbcl'
TIT, m1re cine Der berubmtelten aul'
tlritdtten Gbina3 ben inneren Iuf'
itdn0en sum Cpier geiauen. Gas
GloIter Ilegt in Ser !tabe pan 81
uinafu i'm @ebiet oe3 9obanII!o; e$
lit oa5 gr0Bte un0 reitite Molter oe5
Qott5en 8ebietes un0 5u8leitj elmer
ser beiIigiten 4IGee aui a'tatiihcn
9ooen. Gas &Ioiter b:Ioet Den Geit'
teIpunft bp00aiitii6er 8~eIe5rlaTtelt
uno anbetung un0 miro an 9eocu.
tuna MIR BON 2haio, Der b%ubobiiti.
iden Sauptitaot ieIbit, iibertrafIcn.
Bon oeutiten 6oridern bat Or.
1iIdner auf ieiner Expedition ourd
china u!lo (ibet o4s 8loitcr elm.
gebeno bciihti8t uno ieine Stihlhte
iopie ale gin3eIbelten Der Ginrih'
tun1 Der ELECTROMAGNETIC IN CT.
rem umiaiicnoen @erf o~ar1ctcat.
Hof ieiler 6c|titeGun8en Gcborten
81 Dem 3loiter $500 bis 1000 NrIe'
tier. Ger &auptbau Der aaiomte.
InIage uno 3ugleId; Der Stcl3 oes
0itIit)en Gibet 1T ser IempcI nit
Dem go.oencn Cad. Nm Anncren
hes GernprIS iin0et lid 6ie aoIoiiaI.
itotup 0es Observation-Disclosures Der buoO
hiitiiten GeIigion T~icngfapa, oie
rad Anaaben Ger 9omas ats geinenl
8oloe beracitcut lit. Iie l'nruhcu
benen Der MeIounJ ans Eefiaq mad
bas beriibms, @Ioiter sum Cpier &c.
iouen lit. 0iiriten eS ali 81 erlter
2inie dlli Sic Experimentation Sd0.
tie. Sic oc3 aloiter bIr8t, a5geieben
Snben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30

uo!! Hf.I ITioIertlG5c.i Ulrlungen Der
S3enerie ererifien iein. lnten am
gee lflmmert es crit nit iduhter.
mem Grin UNI 3DeiJ uno Strouh.
ood bier oben raufen iih uralte
Giet5eiplnoe un oie rotten Bafltein.
manern. Die fpeit6la ms Cana leu6.
ten. uHo I'm Die perpitterten Grab.
ltelne oes aHitoben0en 6~rieobofes.
oeilen 9raber CHER I'M fInf5unoert
uno mebr Sabre finger iin5 oils oos
al0lter. un0 ME mir 6urf ben
6r.e0bof benz netgeltrcften Bart
oes Molters 3uitre5ea, in Dem nur
Elm Iennisplcs aG5 beitige StiQoiia.
felt emptnnoen miro, bleiben mir an
Der ldongeglieHrten Rufiront ser
STRIDE Dor elnem mGnn@boben
9rah6iigeI lteben. eR cine Hieien.
nahbilom9 oes nGiierren 8reu3es"
u6errogt, mno leicn on Der EaieI
ooeit8e Namen un0 oonebcn Die
OieIio9enoen 8orte n9rnoelotte",
st. Briuot". .Se0dn". Sino es
Sobne Der Rarf. oie man bier on
uItberlibntter Statte in Die Sci.
matser6e bettete2 5iherIid lit es
Elm idoner Srt gum Ruben fir ole
Goten uno aud gum Mathematician
GerweiIen fir oie ned 2ebenoen.
Ter 3ug Ser ipGr,idcn Sonnta9s.
fourteen front meter unten Dor.
bel. Gem ~neuen 8,oitcrca1e 3u uno
cine tro1,mlofe Gtile t;est lber benz
neIernddenoen @Qrten Ser Monde.
Die Dor iets S0hrhunoerten iibcr
oieie @ege bier idritten, @ott prie.
fen. @Iltmen pflon3ten ur0 ole 9i.
bel obihrieben. @ie bieB bod nur
Der @ohIipritd Ser 3iiter3ienier2
y9eata ioIituoo = iota bcatituOo."
Die Iben6ionne peraoloct Sic
1aIboerbIitenen 9utitaoen Der
6robidriften uno Sic Gr3ilr rings.
I'M nifen leNe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
$aubel Der gersiuiatcu sfaateu.

Der Grport ser Ser. Stoaten in
5en erlten 8 Ropaten oes 6lstaIiab-
res betru5 tdgIId beinabe $1,000
600, ME aus oGm ooHboanoel5Oepor.
teute1t IN @oibngton. .. g.. uerof.
ientildten 9erIdt 81 erie6en 1T; oec
Support erreihte Die taglihe 9o5e
bon enpa $1,000. 900. England bat
iih al5 Der bette 8unOe erruieien,
oenn es bat tagli15 fir S1750,000
@aren pom ben Der. Staoten g~efauft
rno in ben 9 Ronoten 3uiamnlen
fur S487 ,40S. 725. Nm Srueiter
Steue for1men 0euti6lnno uno Sta.
naoa NIT ie $1.G00,000 pro Gag,
uno an oierter Steue 6ranfreif.
oas in sen 8 Wonateu @aren i'm
@erte BON $120.786.314 gefauft
bat. Ter 8eiamterport uno Support
Der Ser. Staaten miro ih1eunes-
ueiie i'm ean3en 6istcliahre Die se.
rpoItige S0be BON 81, 100. 000.0 900
erreiten. nenn &5 8erh1ltnis Der
eriten 8 Wonate. in oenen Ser San.
Del Die Sobe DON So, 300. 900
erreidte. tlelbt. Dies 5eoeutet cine
3unabme I'M 1875 Gro5ent gesen
Die erten 8 Wonate oes Sistaliabres
1912. Sefretdr Reofiel0 Deiit in
Dem 9cridt auf Die 5atiate bin,
oab Die 4u5iubr Die @iniuhr in
Sen eriten 8 Wonateu oes Sabres
um unaefdbr $500. 600, 900 iber.
itiegen bat. uno b~euterft, Dap oas
gerboltni5 5miihen Ausfubr uua
giniubr ii6 nod perheiiert. penn
man in 9etradt 3;e6t, aaB Ser Or
port bon @oren, Die nod peiter in
Der 6nbritotion gebrouht per0en.
I'M S56,000,0 900. uno BON fertigen
Woren LII $S9,500,0 900 seitieaen
lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
KeiIc md EGnr.n-

Sdon III Gber2ul,oe m,s 81
9u3 rcit leer ge,poron ma slA
Stotionen nelter od man orauBtu
rGborinder" rjei. n0Am er iih farm
Die 3elt. or0eutIlh 3lt halier. ais
tpoIttc or ioaeu: mo5u sic Nilec. tuc.
gen ioIb cities 0iminutiuum3Y Conn
1ocr fam oaS rjttWe Gborin. un(
bier ntltB man au5iteigcn. penn man
h8 olte Observation-Disclosures ichr'
nil. pon Dem III Berlin istr piele
&eute cirntal dcbort babcl, Aob Is
has ihonite 9otblihe @duHensrul
Der Wdrt lei. Der NusiIul h;crhcr
idEirt gar nitt in IPoSe " lem.
uuo Die hiibide 2dnoitrabe. SIC hart
M Walor0I0 III oen Grt iiibrt. liAlt
70 it'd ut0 loltIos 81, nB Sic yin.
Ten un0 AmieIu non sen 3art ipro'-
ieuoeu 8irteppei3et Nr!ibcn qau}
un1cniert bis OH Sen Weg flatteru
nno einen, cor Sen sTjber untarr.
bltofen- Nod, lit Ser Walo fahl. Mr
Wlld 3leht ourh ole Naurufrorcn
'rei IN Die @Ilue oes Ninunela uro
rur Die Gidlen tr03cn ihr pelFcS oor.
laDrlaes &oub. oaS IN ser )utsen
Some 70 GOLDEN ihinmcrt oils Oh
beute Elm heller Qttobertng Fl. @ei.
oiHten rdttert cin gito. ih igrinse
CUR Seite, uno leSt. 81 6 por5ciiauit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-30
cB- GS aibt fctn @!If.

Witt Elm pfrmeintlites Slid. ipnhern
@lu9heit uno @neraie hrlfen Dem WenIt II
fem ,3ieI 6u eyrcidlen. 3aulenre prroeri en-.
SouIenhe ohcr. tpelte bic Yieidlrn pcrltehen.
lpeun lie an Sd}minceG. MnttiQteit. Sers.
~flpoien, llehelfeit. &eronuunqsliornng. ger
itppiuna unh @eIhiuht lciofn. uno nit bit'
Ter alisbeit Die gne19ie perbinoen. rfhtaei=
tia oas rette Mittel nnaurpernen. mrroen
uno hIeiben qeiuuo. Tieies Wittet limb hri
alien ioltcn Miagrn' unb 2fberIeloen hte
b riihmten CT. S'rnaro &rdutfrpi0fn.
Cine metnGiihe 8e%iniid,ung, nur aus
HiInn'eu brrgeitellt. brduten tie feline 3udfrs
billie. % Gents. tin allen Npothcien.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
n . Will sTEAIaNo.

although 20 moderate In price a. ~
make llie aci unnecessary. we arr
llfoud 81 abe fepulailon our matches
Bread haa earned for puriiy and
wholenomenesa and wo are sure y
ennifiDufes afeniiy 90 ne health and
inpplnesa 81 ile children and adalia
F|io fHt n regularly. a ls made ~ the
u sad pnfri mateiiaia ln most
nfanly manner
PIONEER BAKERY
aog saush fIrut aveea
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
4. BORDERS Sells
UNDERTAKING
BUSINESS
Thomas Blakemore, of Aspen,
Colo, Purchases Establish
ment Which Has Been in
Existence Thirteen Years.

A. Borders. Tor thirteen years the
owner and manager OF an undertake
ing establishment here. this morning
sold out Go Thomas Blakemore. OF
Aspen, Colo. a relative Of J. q. John
sen. Of Las Vegas. and Will EhOrtly
leave for California.
Mr.. Borders viii locate in either
san Diego or Long Beach. but as set
has nos determined which. Accom-
panied by his family. ha will leave
about May 10 for Denver. where he
will visit for time before. continu-
ing ~ the coast.
During his exts nded residence here
Mr. borders has conducted some 5000
funerals. He has been q valuable and
respected citizen, with friends % the
hundred and his departure and that
80 his estimate family viii be deeply
regretted. the family having heen Ions
prominent and popular In the social
life ~ the community
Mr.. Hiake more. who Is "a son In law
Of j. G. johnson Of the leading under
taking and furniture firm of John
sen and son ia Las Vegas. has been
In the business for twenty-five years
ana IL thoroughly experienced man
he has taken a long term lease on the
rooms now occupied by Mr.. BORDERS
~ well ak the bureau Of immigration
Offices and viii NOT only conduct an
undertaking business. but also install
q complete line 81 Hoor coverings and
draperies making the new establish
r1eni one ~ the best In the state
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

Of this city. have arrived from Belen
and viii locate here permanently. br,
Williams. who formerly praCticed
dcHtistry here. will follow them in "a
few days.
Judge J ~. Gunther, Of Denver ana
Trinidad Colo. one % the best known
iurists of that state. r. a visitor IN
the city today on professional busi-
ness. While here Judge Gunther
met hts old friend. 49, Scott knight,
for the first time in thirty years. Mr..
knight having known the judge well
in Trinidad Ia 1881.
=. Graniean. brothor-in- of The
tate August ~ Rouiller. whose death
occurred here yesterday. arrived in
Aibuquerque last night from san Mar
cial 90 make arrangements for the
funeral. Mrs. ltouillcr and Miss
Rouiller widow and daughter OF
deceased, left Palo Alto, Cat, last
night FOR Albuquerque. and pending
their arrival announcement of the
date and place at the funeral VIII not
De made. The Masonic lodge, ~
which Mr. ROulllcr was a member,
Yesterday afternoon took charge Of
the body which was removed "a
strong Bros establishment D'ceds.
cd WAS also member OF the local
Islks lodge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
ABOUT PEOPLE
you KNOW


George T. Brown Of Gibson IL here
for a brief business visit
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Chapman OF
Iseien are visitors In the city for a
few DAYS.
W. X. i.amberson az MOuntainair
came IN last night 20 spend q few
DAYS Ia the city on business Affairs.
An knights Of Columbus are urged
10 attend the regular seYni-monthly
meeting this evening al o'clock az
odd Fellows hall. Matters Of inn
portRnco will come before the meet
Ing aud a large attendance Is desired.
n. J. sawyer. formerly with the
American Lumber company here. ar
rived In Albuquerque last night on q
business trip. Mr.. Sawyer n now In
the timhes business IN northern New
Mexico.
There will be n regular communi-
cation 0f Temple Lodge No. 8, a. II.
and 8. n. this evening az o'clock.
Work In the T.. 4. and +. g. degrees.
Visiting brethren are cordially inNit-
cd 20 attend. By order Of the w. NJ.
Mrs. r.. NJ. williams and daughter.
Miss Ruth Williams, former residents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

The Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph CO.'S directory goes 20
press on the 10Th Of May, aud all
those wishing changes Ia same, please
notify in person OF telephone, not
later than the 9TH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
CITY FATHERS ARE
UNANIMOUS FOR
BUILDING
Council Wants to Get Things
Going as Soon as Possible
Plans to Be Inspected May
Twelfth.

Tho city councils sentiment. as "a
pressed 90 is meeting last night, was
unanimously Tor the building OF n
neW city hall as soon ns possible A
meeting wax arranged Tor May 2. "a
Which time the plans viii be- submit
ted In detail by city Engineer James
y. Glndding. AZ that time bids viii
probably be called for on tho con.
struction 81 the building.
city Engineer Gladdlng last might
estimated that the plans called FOR o
building which would cost about Sb2.
OOo. This ~ exclusive 81 interior
furnishings. The amount To- be eN'
pended upon this feature viii bc de-
t,rmiE "a at the meeting. u the plans
are finally accepted.
The city hail fund now contain.
about see, 600. according to tho cts
clerk. which amount Is being increas.
ed hy about $4,000 annually III,
oouncilmen Thought this would eur,
for the Increase IN expense due to the
maintenance of "a separate city build
ing. The amount viii increase grad
TALLY ns the property value ~ the cts
goes up.
As planned az present the building
viii be- of concrete throughout. even
90 the floors. piiasters. cornicc and
panels VIII bee finished differently
from the general walls. Mayor sci
iers mentioned using marble Ia the
iobhies. ctc. for wainscoting. lie
urged this az of benefit through pro-
ducing favorable first impression
upon the visitor.
The section ~ the building to be
devoted 10 the fire department would
be- absolutely modern. the fire chiei
said, bring modelled from the latest
aiation erected ia -. Louis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

A lazy liver leads 10 chronic dvs
pepfin aud constipation weukens tue
whole system. Doan'a regulets ttoc
per hoxl act mildly ON the liver ana
bowels. A. an drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
HARDNESS EDITOR
OF 1914 MIRAGE

l.. NJ. Hardness was this morning
chosen by the student body Of IA,
University of New Mexico 10 edit ths
1914 Mirage. This n tho annual hook
published by the university students
Ed D0ran MAS chosen manager. Dor
an and Hardness are both experienced
aged the T. y. NJ Weekly aud ths
latter being on The staff OF that pub
lication.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

$40 Diamond Ring Free az the
Orphcum friday night. Hold your
coupons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

Giorleta beer order ease today
Phone On.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01


- wR~ ~ HEN ! first came 10
Albuquerque u was
NM a. loi differcnt from
now. Central ave.
niue consisted %
only one side ~ one street and
81 WAS located In Ola Alhuqucr-
que. which consisted of three
ndohea One Of these was "a
saloon! the other two were sa-
ioone n wasn't a popular
place Of residence on account
~ the bi-weekly eruptions of
the volcanoes across the river.
when the Lawn flowed into the
Rio Grandr ne used 10 so down
70 tho river and cooN eggs,
nrunc soulfle. fudge and rab-
bage In tho water Where the
sandia mountains now Htand at
that time there WAS only n
snlall mound Aboug ten feet
hiGh. The mesa was covered
with heavy tlmOer--it Was 70
heavy In fact that Il caused
much of the plains 10 sink down
eight to twenty-five fect-~you
car see the derressions there
nOw---Vcry depressing. This
timber aas afterwHrd used IN
hnilding the Airdome ana for
lies for the Traction company.
The climate used 20 be SO wet
that fifteen minutes WAS con-
sidercd long dry spell. Dad
Greenleaf and ! used To shoot
water huifalo from raft right
where the Aivarado now cigar
stands That was the year we
were nrat promised statehood
and commenced sending H. $.
Rodey 60 congress. Great old
days, those--Iii tell YOU more
about them some day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

800 Mems genuine Panama
Hats at record breaking low
prices. Saturday at the Golden
Rule.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

Miss Opie Bigelow died yesterday
afternoon al 6 o'clock. at her home,
600 North Eleventh street Mrs. Bige-
low was ilfty-four years old ana had
resided here about a year, coming to
Albuquerque from Kansas
The funeral occurs saturday az 10
o'clock az the Christian church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01

SIS Diamond Ring Frec nj thc
Orphcum Friday night. Hold your
coupons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
SPRINGER
TRANSFER
MOVE PIANOS
The Weather

FOHElhST---New Mexlco -
Generally fair except local rnln
ID north portion fonlght 81 ffi-
day and - north portion to-
night
LOCAL WEATHER report
for - hours ending "a ) q. ~.
May Maximum temperature.
80 degrees. minimum. 40.
range. a.. AZ : o. M. %, west
winds, clear.
4fllnns Doing Tonight.
Regular communication ~
Temple lodge I'd ~
Serui monthly meeting Of
Fnishts ~ Columbus At ~
odd Feiiows hail
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-01
MORTUARY.


NNWWIIF WI,
The body 0t Claude Bell who died
here Monday. WAS shipped this after
noon To Urbana. III. where burial viii
he made Mrs. Fred r.. Rankin. Mir.
Bells mother. accompanied the body.
She arrived here last nirht on No. :.
Services were held IA strong Broth
ers' chapel az O'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Contrast the Thing
In Hose and Boots.

Atantaus who pride themselves or
an eye for harmony in women's array
are fated for shock his spring for
il evidently was color-biind artist IN
fashions capital across the ocean who
framed the order for the seasons shoes
and hosiery.
Men ON PeagaTee gasped one morn
ing when trim maiden hoped aboard
% street ear and displayed a spread ~
gray stocking above the fiat tan boot
that she wore.
Then they wondered ana watched,
and wondered still until the WON IN
lorE at home explained it,
Tan shoes, it seems. are not to maze
Ityirh tan hose this spring it being IN
omen season on contrasts.
The disfrauchised members of Allan
| go families have learned the new wrin
Ide already. and none is SO antiquated
as To appear downtown shod and stock
iueeG with % prevailing hue.
Black hose and tan shoes YOU VIII
sy.. most commonly on Pcachtree to-
aay. with here and there the rather more
striking ard pleasing effect Of blue ana
tam. Cray nose too. is running stron"
nuf easily th"G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

F Leon I sooner PtI | We W pd
o &c
HE Ponce DeLon architectural
and DeLeon
with CENTRAL STATION ELECTRIC CURRENT
M=lN lights and poWe.
The the installation this this building
@ hastily made feeling of friend
ship faUoriim For months electrical from Nev York
figured the methods of supplying electricity for this budngone
method providing boiler and outfit for making electric
CENTRAL STATION method
after the careful consideration of both plans, uhesitangy de-
ied thot Woud be only economical to install CENTRAL STA
TON CURRENT the Raay PoWer
hat woud other
that CENTRAL STATION CURRENT could installed
making
tOould CENTRAL STA TON CURRENT
than it Woud make With isolated plant that the CENTRAL STA
TON CURRENT oud be reliable; and addition these
CENTRAL STATION CURRENT UouL
the light and WITHOUT ANNOYING WHOLE
NEIGHBORHOOD WITH SMOKE FROM A STEAM PLANT IN THE
BUILDING
CENTRAL STATION CURRENT is the economical and desirable
method providing PURPOSE
Ask for rtactDe
GEORGIA RAILWAY AND POWER COMPANY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19
STATE FARMERS
COMING Strong
W. /. DRUMMOND OF SNID, RE-
PORTS WIDE INTEREST IN
EXPOSITION
FARM congress LOOMS Bic
Big Exhibits from Abroad will At
tract OlSlahomnns-O. ID. Hunt
l. Sure Winner.

you can figure on a big attend
ance Of actual farmers from all over
the state at the Dry-Farming con
gross" said W. l. Drummond Of
Enid last night Mr.. Drummond
who is chairman Of the International
Board of Governors is in Tulsa con-
ferring with the local board of con-
troll OF the congress
Il have had occasion to travel a
great deal over the central and west
ern parts of Oklahoma the past
month continued Mr.. Drummond,
"and there Is "A remarkable sentiment
springing up faVoring the congress
and the methods of farming it teach
cs. The farmers are coming for a
double purpose; they are Interested
in the principles of dry-farming from
an educational standpoint and want
to learn all they can from the men
who have successfully practiced it in
other states and countries; and they
want to see the big exhibits from
abroad, The mammoth Canadian eX-
hibits and those of the United States
government will be found to be big
drawing cards, while those of Rus
STA. China and the other countries
and the states Of our own nation Will
also be keenly observed
"OkldhOma people. both on the
farms and in the towns are begin
ning TO realize that for the most Of
them, this will be the only opportu-
nifty OF ever witnessing such an eX-
position as will be staged in Tulsa
the last days of October and as the
appreciation OF this fact grows an
increasing number are making up
their minds to attend.
The people Of Tulsa have risen
magniiceutly to this undertaking but
most of them will be surprised at its
magnitude but and the lasting bene-
hts that can be made to accrue to
this city through it, You are espe-
cially fortunate in having selected a
man Of .. d. Hunts character and
ability to manage the local end of
the congress and exposition, and with
the fine support he is receiving from
the other members Of the local
board, is making showing that is
little short Of marvellous under the
circumstances Seemingly impos-
sible conditions have been ironed out
and only extremely unfavurable
weather can endanger the success of
the big event now"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19
vNNr NNLvNTION IoNERED.
state Ruard Win Have Hard Problem
fo t'utanglc

DETAUOMN CITY, Okla. sept II.
tsp,rNI When II meets nsn!n the
81 q. r.uAiagtinn hoard will have
.u.tbirc before Sc thar has uevcr
auparal 100 previous final hearings.
TN, H#tl IS supposed To- hl'. p'ssrd
ursn. n fhr valuations Il rroprrty
Boz counties therefore mo- ro'"u'b r.
au.r ~ arI action may hc expected.
Whom 'h. county assessor Il Com
un.h. county submitted his rc.Hrns 70
th, county equalization board h.
recommended that the valuations he
Increased over the actual returns 10y
bis deputies The latter figured 'ut
tl2 500 rl1 Tive iucrcuse made he
total tfs $50. .i5a This was sIbmit-
t-I fa fht state heard and accepted
sine. 'hsp use county commissioners
have '.,n l.s.isci hy taxpayers 'o
have th. tilltinu reduced and nav
agreed Goo lu g. 70 is urged that tn
valuation Doc placed at tn, figure
uulir1l't made nv the deputies. Tn"
4u, ,s'inn iS whether the state board
can now res ind its former action in
a.,pptuc the higher valuation and
make The rcduc ion asked. This the
state board will probably settle within
the next few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19

BItOkEN ANNOW, OkIn.. Srpt II.
-t Special For the first time in
their lives the five Goodson brothers.
two of whom live here. were togeth-
er AT the same time when they met
here this week J. 4. and J. II.
Guodsnn live here. Another brother
live. in sherman. Tex. one in North
view. Mo. and another In Bakers
field. Cal. The three older brothers
came here to visit their relatives. not
knowing the youngest one had al
ready arrived. This Is the first time
the older brother had ever seen the
youngest brother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19
UNWRITTEN LAW PLEADED
Boy of 10 ON Trial for Murder of Sis
Inr'a 4 A.snnltnr-

FORT SMITH, Ark. sept. is said
TO be IN" youngest defendant In a
murder trial who has ever rolled on
the "uuWrittcn law as "A defense
Jennings Scautlen. 16 years OF age.
was placed ON trial in the district
court at StEier. okla. today charged
with killing sam Albrighty aged is.
ot Dardcnello ARK. Scantien killed
young Albrishty on the night of July
{ in the Midland valley passenger
station as Alhrighty was in the act
II boarding a trian for his home.
Two days previously he had been
held mentally unbalanced by a lun-
acy board following his arrest on a
charge OF attempting to- crminally
assault Scautlcu's i-ycar-old sister
Leuora. Ills dismissal prompted the
killing h is CHARGED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-19

Kaasas ETAOINls. 1--a a = s-Ns
KANSAS CITY, Sept -ilogs-Receipts
4sOO. lower Bulk of sales, sS.10nS.75 1;
heavy, ssOOGs4FS packers and butchers,
ss1jds.77k light, ss.l5Gs.7j; pigs s6.25
a T.25.
Cattle-Receipts 5000, including 800
southerns. 10 cents higher Prime fed steers,
es75Aq3O. dressed beef steers. s7750
s25. southern steers. $3.50 7.50. cows,
25--OO. heifers. $500 900; stockers.
81 .O0Ut 500
Sheep Receipts. 5000: higher. Lambs,
s6.50@ 7.15 yearlings $500 q 5.25; wethers,
si25Ml75. ewes s375MI25