davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05

T e Largest magazine in the
wo-:d. TO = DAY"
To-DAy's Magazine is the largest
d IS; edited magazine published at
so cents per year. 8 cents per copy
L ne~ sdealers. Every LADY who
appreciates a good maya zine should
-~.ld for FREE sample copy and pre-
inium cafalog. Address
TO-DAY'S MAGAZINE
CnBton, Ohio.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05
Rice S Garden seeds

Remember when you want Garden
or Flower seeds and go to your Gro
GERS, ask for, buy and try this season
Rice's Seeds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05
Pure-bred Percheran

Pure-bred Percheran
A Pure bred registered Percheron
Stallion for sale, Color black: Weigq
1450; eye coming 2. A first class fndi-
vidual with registration papers that
cannot be excelled, WHY go east and
pay double the price when yo1 can buy
at hons and sc both sire and dam.
Come zee the animal sc my farm
west e Haya GEO. 3. PALMER
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05

We wish to announce that we
have our Safety Deposit Vault
fully equipped and ready to rent
Safety Deposit Boxes. 81 a year.
Citizens State Bank, Hays, KS,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05
Oressrnakinp.

Dressmaking.
| solicit dressmakinF
Il ny houe on south Walnut St.
or will call for it if phoned No. S32.
Satisfactory work guaranteed.
Mrs. FRANK REED.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05

No red tape, no delay, money
the day papers are signed or 500
ner If You need It. Interest and
principal payable at our bank.
You do not have to bother send
ing your money away if you get
your ! Oan of US.
Citizens State Bank, Hays, Kas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05

Our city election passed of nicely,
the women generally voting. and with
nearly 900 votes cast. Mrs. AlOis Bis
sing as judge, Miss Keller as clerk in
the 1st ward, Mrs Crawford as judge
in the 2nd. Mrs. J. F. Jordan as Judge
and Mrs. Addison as clerk in the Srd
ward and they did nicely, in fact they
liked the new work. All was quiet at
the polling places and no smoking.
And work completed by about 1880.
The vote showed intelligent voting
and few spoiled ballots.
The following is the contests:
CThe Winrers)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05
Hot and Cold Baths

We have added complete bath room
with abundance Of hot aud cold water,
to our Barber shop. for general use at
reasonable charge.
South Side Barber Shop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05

ss9Jd eeI4 'eo!Ld MOI 4e lu9L
IoJ 4eB 10 smooI 70 ans g puB
Su'Co1 O. Wo TeL9Aes 7ABq eM
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05

Here's some bargains.
Elegant DEessers Excellent
s. wing T-aeLInes An extention ta-
bie. IBeOhatoF & b oder
al ia good condition and right prices.
Sargent's 2nd hand store
2hd street rear EaIies's
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05

IL acre Croft place for sale.
We offer for sale, rent OF trade the
II sere Croft tract and brick house Ia
north part OF town. Cone see as.
Oshant & Smith Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05

Business place for rent
Our Blacksmith shop, paint & wood
work chop on south Fort street. Bays.
Apply to MRS. J. C. WESTBROOK
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-05
Here is your chance to get away

Here is your chance to get away
We have client with so acres nm
improved, within 8 miles Of PIckerin0
Louisiana, QS00) poPula ion. L. high
est and best land in the state, dark.
sandy loan, raises figs, tangerines,
pecans, fruit and vegetables Of al
kinds. Patty unable to leave Kansas
will trade for western land. This Re
an unusual opportunity, Write for mar
tieulars quick
Clearinghouse Realty Co.
Topeka, Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DENOUNCE PRIMARY BILL
Brooklyn Republicans Say Sui
ger Measure Favors Boss Rule.

The Brooklyn Young Republican club
is sending to each Senator and Assembly
man from New York City a letter protest
ing against certain features Of Governor
suffers direct primary bill It says in
part.
although Governor Sulzer and other
well meaning advocates Of primary re
form are urging the so-called Sulzer bill
as a blow TO boss control, we desire to
call your attention once more TO the fact
that unless the bill is changed in regard
TO its committee features IL will foster
instead Of abate such control
This bill gives the people % actually
less time for the primary campaign than
any system that has ever been proposed
by advocates Of the reform, and no more
time than Is given under the present bad
law; ~ IL compels the people TO carry
on part Of their campaign Cthat Of get
ting their petitions signed IN the dark.
without knowledge OF the identity of the
machine candidate, 80 it actually gives
the people one less opportunity Of secur-
ing a good nominee than is given by the
present much condemned law
III the bosses had deliberately pro-
posed to the people OF the state pri-
mary law thus constructed public indig-
ration would have known no bounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
TAMMANY TO TALK. TOO
Wigwam Spellbinders to Argue
Against Sulzer This Week.

Senator Robert T. Wagner and other
orators in Tammany Hall will be busy
this week speaking against the primary
bill Of Governor Sulzer. which would do
away with the state convention. There
will be no large meetings but the Tam
many men will speak at a number Of
small gatherings in the districts. These
meetings are TO be held by way OF yacci-
mating the voters against the arguments
that will be advanced by Governor Sulzer
when ne speaks here on Saturday night
ON Tuesday night Senator Wagner and
Asscmblymen Patrick +. McGrath. Mark
Goldberg and Aaron !. Levy will speak az
the East side House. 18TH street and East
River. under the auspices Of the forum
committee Of the Yorkville Community.
Alonzo G. Mclaughlin, head Of the sui
zer boosters in Brooklyn, has had "A sup
ply Of flaming red posters printed giving
arguments in favor Of Governor Suffers
bill They are 10 be displayed all over the
borough this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
COOKE AND GIRL STILL UNWED

Lefty which would be given to minister
who did so. he thought II adVisao'e 10
have civil carriage. The only concern
felt by Cooke IL the fear that MISS ma
lev will be subjected to humiliation al .ne
hands OF a curious public when they Vis''
the City Hall TO get the license.
As for his future plans. Cooke sald they
had none other than TO live Tor one an
other"
I'VE have had our honeymoon THESE SIN
wears. and every succeeding year VIII DC
but one more added TO an everlasting
honeymoon until death shall US part.
said Cooke Yesterday afternoon. Al MS
side sat Miss Whaley. and in the front
room were the two boys. Paul and Ches-
ter. plaving with a neighbours child about
their own age.
Miss Whaley admitted the wrong tha'
was done when she eloped six years ago
with the Episcopalian minister, but ADD
ed: I'VE were also right. for we loEed
one another truly. We do not wish 10
continue to defy the conventionalities. ana
no time will he lost when Jcre and ! eX-
change VOWS. At no time have | regretted
what I have done nor have ! any fears
for the future. | am more jubilant to-day
than have been for the six years, II that
is possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BROKER HELD FOR ASSAULT
Chauffeur, Accuser, Also Says
He Was Called Naughty Names

Courtney b Schweppe. a banker ana
broker living al Sea Gate. Long Island
will he arraigned i'm the jefferson Market
Court this morning. on the charge Of as
sault. preferred by William Callahan, a
chauffeur. Of NO 1873 West 9Sth street
According 10 Callahan. who drives an
independent taxcab. he was hired by
Schweppe and another well dressed
young man. When they arrived at a no
tel in Broadway. near 3Sth street. he told
them the fare was 81 At this, Callahan
says. Schweppe called him naughty
names" and followed II up with striking
him over the shoulders several times with
his walking stick
Callahan then called Patrolman Ryan,
OF Traffic Squad c, who arrested the bro
ker and took him to the West goth street
police station. Meanwhile Schweppe' s
friend had hurried 10 the Waldorf As
toria. where a friend, said 10 be Joseph
II. smith. entered security for Schweppes
appearance giving property valued at
s. 900 as security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Non-Arrival Of Divorce De-
cree Prevents I lis Marrying
Miss Whaley, as Planned.

The belated marriage Of Jere knode
Cooke, who eloped with Floretta Whaley
six years ago, was not performed yes
terday as expected The delay was due
TO the non-arrival Of the divorce decree
which was granted on Friday TO Mrs
Marinda Clarke Cooke. in Hartford, conn.
Arrangements had been made by w. j.
Ennison, counsel for Cooke, 10 have the
decree forwarded SO soon as II had been
signed by the court Cooke hoped TO
marry Miss Whaloy Yesterday morning
and went TO get the marriage license pe-
fore finishing his haf-days work as a
painter before that office closed. He was
disappointed that the matter had TO De
rut off and returned to his Washington
Heights fiat TO Join his wife and their
two boys.
Cooke decided to have the ceremony
performed by a civil officer. He says
many clergymen have offered TO ofhciate
but, after considering the unpleasant pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Not to Go Before Committee
Unless Townsend Makes His
Allegations Specific.
HAS MASS OF INFORMATION
Republican Investigators Will
Not Urge Summoning Presi-
dent, Leaving Democrats
to Take Initiative.
I From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. June I.-Unless specific
charges are made in connection with
the allcga ton of Senator Townsed that
the President is using patronage 10
lobby the tariff bill through the Sen
ate. President Wilson will probably re-
main silent, but If necessary he will be
quick to appear before the investigat-
ing committee or TO issue formal
statement.
Senator Reed and the Presidents sec
rotary, Joseph p. Tumulty, held con-
ference to-day on the question Of Presi-
dent Wilson appearing before the COM
mittee to answer the charge Of Senator
Townsend. but il was decided that the
accusations were too general To war
rant a reply at this time. IL was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

agreed that unless Senator TOWNSEND
furnished specific instances wnere
White House influence" had been used
TO coerce or intimidate Senators there
was nothing to deny.
Friends of the President emphatlcaliy
assert that the charge by senator
Townsend is wholly without founda-
ton. Secretary Tumulty had nothihs
70 say on the subject, except that nun
dreds Of letters commencing President
Wilson on his stand on the lobby ques-
t;or had been received at the White
House.
Republican members of the invesu-
eating committee will not urge mat
President Wilson be summoned 10 tes-
tify. They hold that it devoives on 'he
Democrats. who are In majority anu
are conducting the inquiry. to take tle
initiative and meet the allegations
Senators Cummins and Nelson are con-
tent 10 let their Democratic colleagues
handle the situation while they look
on with amusement.
President Wilson Is understood TO be
loaded" for session before the IN
vestigating committee. and personally
not at all unwilling TO appear and Tell
what ne knows. He has mass OF IN
formation on the lobby industry wnicn
has been furnished TO him since the ~
vestiga ton began. and it is not unlikely
that it will eventually reach the com
mittee.
The list Of witnesses for next week
was enlarged to-day by the ADDITION
~ Y. u. Bowen, Of Paris. Tex. Clrcu-
lar letters signed by Bowen as CHAIR
man of the National Farmers Union
Committee on the Greater Consumption
NJ Cotton were furnished by senator's
Ransdell and Kern. These letters urged
cotton farmers 70 use strong ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Committees Task Difficult.

The task that confronts the commit
tee on candidates Of the fusion commit
tee is tremendous. They will have TO
withstand pressure of all kinds on be-
half Of the various candidates. II Will
be their duty TO determine just how
much weight to give TO the various
manifestations Of popular approval. If
they manage to get through 1t all
without ageing appreciably it will he
more than their friends expect.
The committee has already given up
all hope Of naming a ticket before July
l. the first idea They say now that it
will be nearer August 10, the first day
on which designations may he made by
the regular parties. before they will be
able TO announce their selections.
In the mean time Tammany is not
letting any grass grow under its feet.
II realizes IT has hard problem to
face this fall, and Charles F. Murphy
and his advisers are casting around TO
determine who would make the strong
est candidate. The organization is con-
fronted with the movement for the re-
nomination Of Mayor Gaynor. AL
though il has not developed much
noise, II is more formidable than would
appear on the surface.
Those who are working in the in
terest Of the Mayor say that unless
Gaynor is designated TO run for his
present office again. they will put his
name on the primary ballot as an in
dependent candidate for the nomina-
ton. They profess 10 believe the Mayor
would win IN the Democratic primary.
Chairman Mccall Of the Public Ser
vice Commission, who has repeatedly
stated he would not take the nomina
ton for Mayor. was even more en-
phatic yesterday. and put himself en-
tirely out of range OF consideration.
He was asked II he would accept the
nomination on the Tammany ticket II
il were offered to him and If it were
backed by a broad popular appeal.
NO" he declared emphatically. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
SAVED BY MOTHERS BLOOD
First Successful Indirect Trans
fusion Recorded.

Boston. June William Batcmau,
nine years old Of Cambridge, is recov-
orins after a remarkable indirect trans
fusion Of blood from his mothers veins.
performed at the Children's Hospital,
Back Bay, and said to stand in medical
annals a. the first successful case OF
its kind.
Three ounces Of blood we're extracted
from the arm Of the boys mother and
retained in a glass vessel several min
utes before being infused into the boy =
body. to cure him OF a complication Of
dangerous diseases.
The indirect TRANSMISSION was per
formed by Or William r. Laid. Of the
hospital and Dr. \. r. Kempton, a
medical research worker following eN-
periments on animals in the laboratory
Of Or Theobald Smith at the Harvard
Medical school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DIDN'T CATCH BLEASE
IN CLUB POKER GAME
Columbia Police Disappointed in
Raid Planned to Nab South
Carolina Governor.
CAPTURE BARREL OF BEER
Strained Relations Between
Chief Executive and Force
Since the Pardon of the
Formers Chauffeur.
nv Telegraph to The rribun, !

Columbia, s. c.. June Tn retalia-
ton on Governor Cole l.. Blease, &C
cording TO popular belief, for his ac-
ton in pardoning Harrison Nicely, his
negro chauffeur, after Nicely was CON
victcd by the Columbia police Of ex-
ceeding the speed limit, squad Of po-
lice. led by Chief Cathcart. raided last
night the Commercial CLUB. which is
generally known as Governor Blcases
Club" The raid followed a telephone
message 10 Police Headquarters that
Governor Blease was playing poker at
the establishment
The police found card game in
progress. and arrested seven men on
the charge OF gambling. but Governor
Blease was not found in the clubhouse.
He was at home and in bed. The po-
lice released their prisoners on bonds
Of So - each. which they forfeited by
not appearing for trial. \ barrel Of
beer found in tho club was confscatcd.
Nicely was convicted Of speeding
three times. lie was pardoncd after
each Of his first two convictions. and
appealed TO the Circuit Court from his
third conviction. The police refused, on
the advice Of the city attorney. to re
turn the fines imposed Governor
Blcasc in consequence. appointed three
constablcs for Columbia. and required
the city to pay half Of their salaries.
He said he appointed constabl for
each time Nicely was convicted. and
would appoint another for each subse-
quent conviction.
Relations between the police and tho
Governor are greatly strained. and
there is said to have been much dis
appointment among the police when
they failed 10 catch Blease in the poker
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

gerald Big Tins say so is stu ac-
Cepted as a dictum in the political CIR
cles Of that part Of the city. and any
indication by him that he favored his
brother for the leadership would nave
an important bearing in the fight But
he has issued no such order and the
subject has not been put up to him.
In fact. politics in any form is eschewed
in the presence Of the Representative
PADDY" Fighting Fitzgerald,
As for PADDY" Sullivan, he said to-
day lust before sailing that he had no
intention Of making political capital
out of accompanying his brother
abroad. on the other hand, he wanted
il understood that his going away now
did net mean that he had abandoned
the fight on Senator Fitzgerald. which
threatens for the time to split in two
the heretofore solid support Of Big
Tim"
"On the contrary" said Sullivan Il
shall be back in plenty Of time to make
my campaign for the primary cleo
lions. which do not take place until
September. And before | go ! want 10
deny as absolutely false the statement
made that | sought Tins seat in
Congress while he was sick, and that
because Of Fitzgerald's refusal TO get
me the nomination / am now fighting
him. ] never even thought Of such d
thing. and the statement did me a
great injustice"
The sailing of the Cincinnati was
something Of a holiday in shipping cir
cles in Boston. The big steamship
was the first Of the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line to leave this port, and the
convenience to New England seagOerS
was shown by the large passenger lists
in the first and second cabins. Besides,
the Cincinnati sailed from the new
Commonwealth Pier. the largest in
Boston. which was especially built TO
accommodate large liners.
Hundreds of friends and relatives and
others who just wanted to see the first
port crowded the pier Because of the
new conditions and the unexpected rush
of traffic the hour of sailing was
announced for 10 O'Clock. although the
Cincinnati did not sail until an hour
later as was really intended.
Some of the passengers were Or. Carl
Beck, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, Lady
Peek and Sir John Shelley.
Many Of the friends Of big Tim Sulli-
van cot n tip in this city Yesterday that
he was going 10 Europe, but the tip was
very indefinite, and those who thought
they had not been advised in time Of the
annual "send-off" Al once made inquiries
at various steamship Offices to ascertain
on which vessel he was sailing.
After being informed several times that
Representative sullivan was not booked 10
sail the friends Of the "Bowery states
man decided they had received wrong
tin They never considered that he would
sail from another city TO avoid the music
and flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
PROF. EASTMAN SETTLES
Agreement in Grogan Suit
Made Out of Court.
Ia TeIegranh ID M Iribuno.


Boston. June THE case OF Mrs.
Elizabeth w. Grogan, of Cambridge
Mass. against Professor and Mrs.
Charles r. Eastman has been settled
out Of court. An agreement IN the
case was filed to-day at the East cam
bridge court.
Mrs Grogan sued to recover prop
erty from the Eastmans, which she
said was given 10 her under ner
fathers will. Mrs. Eastman is her SIS
ter Professor Eastman was tried and
acquitted Of killing Mrs. Grogan's nus
band some years ago. He is now a
professor al the Carnegie Institute in
Pittsburgh, and was formerly Of the
Harvard faculty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
"a YEARS SPAWNED BY WILL
81, 900 to Man, SO if Alive, Not
Heard From in Years.

half brother. who has not been heard
from in thirty-four years and who. II
living. is ninety-sX years old. was made
the beneficiary Of 81 90 in the rll Of
Simon Cohen. filed for probate Yesterday.
Cohen died on February = last
Thirty-four years ago Edward Cohen
was living In Petticoat Lane. Whitcchap-
el. London. or at No 10 Lemon street.
London. He was then I'm his sixty-third
year. No word from him had been re-
ceived since that time 10 that OF his half
brother smons death. II the money is
pot claimed by him 1t is 10 revert 10 his
children or heirs, n hc had any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
UNvEIL sTRAUs TABLET TO-DAY
Employees of Macy & Co. to Honor
Memory of Benefactor.

The Straus memorial tablet. the gift OF
the employees Of r. II. Macy & Co. will
be unveiled this afternoon on the eighth
floor Of the Macy Building. 34th street and
Broadway. The tablet is Of bronze and
a work OF artistic beauty. 1t is designed
as a memorial Of lsidor Straus and his
wife. Mrs. Ida StraUs, who were lost on
the Titanic.
Sylvester Byrnes. general manager OF
the store will present the memorial in
behalf OF the employees. and Jesse /.
Straus will accept the tablet in behalf Of
the family one OF the grandchildren Will
unVeil the tablet Justice Greenbaum
will speak on the life Of Mr.. Straus. par
ticularly with reference to his charities
and his work I'm behalf Of education.
Mrs Cyrus Sulzberger will speak Of the
benefa ctions Of Mrs Straus.
The exercises will begin at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BOY SWIMMER DROWNED

Arthur Reiners. aged seventeen. OF No.
237 Stanhope street, Brooklyn, was
drowned while swimming in Jamaica Bay
Yesterday afternoon. With two com
panions ne hired boat for a fishing ex-
cursion. The boys tired Of fishing and de-
cided on a swim few minutes later
Arthur threw up his arms and his com
panions were unable 10 help him. The
police Of Harbor Squad c few hours
later recovered the body, which was re-
moved 10 the police station in Wander
'.ser Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
CALL ON BARNES TO QUIT
Herkimer Republicans Want
New State Chairman.

LITTLE Falls. y v. June Resolutions
passed by he HcrKmer County Republi-
can Committee this afternoon ask for the
election Of "a successor 70 William Barnes.
ir.. as chairman Of the state committee
al the earliest opportunity
MIR Barnes il referred 10 a. a man Of
superior intelligence and political acu-
men" and one who has given splendid
service to the party. but the resolutions
say II is the sense Of the committee that.
for the benefit OF the party, a successor
should be chosen.
The committee also passed resolutions
I'm favor OF direct primaries as outlined
in tho Republican platform. but demand
ing the retention Of the state convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

order to quiet such talk once and Tor
all will say that | would not accept
any such nomination. Nothing short oil
gun placed at my head would make
me change nv mind"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
DIPLOMAS FOR NEW DENTISTS.

The forty-seventh annual commence
mon, Of the New York College of Dent
istry will be held in Carnegie haii 10
morrow evening at o'clock, wheh 10
graduates will receive diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
COL. CODY GRAVELY ILL
Nerves and Stomach Afflict Him in
Knoxville.

Knoxville. June 7-Physicians attending
William T. cody. Buffalo Bill" who be
came III here yesterday. said to-day mis-
condition was grave. He is being cared
for at the home Of cousin
Buffalo Bit took part In the perform
ance Of his show here yesterday after
noon. but was unable to appear I'm the
evening He Is said 10 be suffering from
nervous exhaustion and stomach trouble