davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
HusfraHs1 6SSsSx

Australis's northSrn terri&ory - a.
only large unpsopled tract Of hahAA
able land on the globa II IL six times
the area of the state Of Victoria. ThA
country is fertile, and IL xa&stsd b.
numerous splendid 1iverIt ,Hl
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Ita Real Value.

This poem was written by a promL.
nent lawyer oS this city. Has Il any
yalue?" About an much value" said
the editor, "as a legal opinion written
by q poet."-Washington Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Reversing che ordor.

II say, Wombat, why did you maYFy
such a bridge fiendr' Same old fool
ish story, WRllaby. I married her to
reform her."-Kansas CITY Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01

Carl Hagenbeck was a great wild animal
man, but he never succeeded in capturing
any SuffragetteS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
FunItIva..

"scribbles says he dashes of Susi,
tive poetry" Wen, it's been highly
successful go far in escaping atten-
ton"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01

The new head of the Weather Bureau
will have to provide better weather for the
inaugurations If he wants to keep his job.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Ionic Of Ennta.

"DpkftS married an opttmist."
why do you think soH" Amy woman
would be an optimist who accepted
Duk6ts,"-BiEninsbsm AgsHsTsld,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
LEeAL NOTICES
orT0e
NOTICE PUeLicATloN
Carson CITY. Nevada Landomce.

April5 5. 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that George R Hol
land. Of Lamoille County OF Elko. State OF Ne
vadA. has MED In thi once his application to
enter. under tho provisions of Sections 9SOe
and 1907 sR. S. U. 8 the following describ
cd land. viz: W Of NEA OF Section 50
Township IS N. Range 81 E.. N. D.
B: M. Amy and all persons claiming adversely
the lands described. or desiring 70 object be
cause Of the mineral character Of the land. OIL
for any other reason. TO the disposal to sppli
cant. should file their Arndavits OF protest ir
this ONCE. on or before the 4Srd day OF May
1918.
" Lou J. CoHN. Register.
First publication April z. l9lS.-D.
Last publication May o. 1918
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01

If DR.. friedman has sold his cure for
81, 500, 900, it is doubtful if the public will
ever be able to buy 100 doses for a dollar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01

The present aeroplane fleet of the United
States might be able to cope with Uruguay,
but probably Servia could put it over us.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
Cruel HlnA.

Mabel-"qeorge thinks I am 90
sesy to please" Gladys-"He must
think 70 after all the rest Of Ms had
turned him down"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
On tho spot.

4 girl on a footstooi often has an
advantage over q girl on a ~peEsstal~~
Ths Tatler.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01

Is it not about time to require those who
are cunning for King Alphonso to take out
a hunters license, and pay a 81 feel
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01

They are now planting 100000 fish In
the Great Lakes. Murray for a crop that
doesn't have to be hoed!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-05-01
would look a. grotesque today as knee
brooches aud silver buckles.

It's a long way from home plate to left
field fence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
FASHION SUGGESTIONS

Two-soas ~ plated hcsisrv ,osa 50
!, = rids ysrjetr os yoIostnEs Az
re-nhi-z,irus ~ ceSeFs
s7ualI d-apri Fats oi y.lvr. ~itl :
sissIe tsa-ber fsntr ,eIIiusly rIsrst
ate in unusuAlIv sen taste
n4vsryn vhith hss made 50
stson an app~aI tsis .sIi Tor sui,-
irrs. has 74us. in its fave~ tssisss
TIE eSoiisi,e Cnlc-5azs in vhFs j,
is 10 bp had !, Is no, onIr soft and
srprle bu- has considerable warmth
A dis,inctiv. note oi the e-nhroid-
.sv which is usev On gowns ,his s.s-
~.e Is ~. degree tc which u - rad
des Nrpsr~ntir Il rannos - too
seaviiy redde-t. and rhea the ssnf
WORK is done in vo-steyis the p.d-
ding ,s arcrn:us.eyf.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
xoSpAY-wHY Is II slry'


tsiasf
NoTas, srtsa
viii
Site y is
faE NsassS .SsIi sssitsFs'ss
..sta b. tsrpsas No sHnbls
MeseN sss ssss'.
e~ ..S ssnr.sas7s p.A.sss,,
rAssFr . -ss
rs- s~s: ..s sIass .ns
10
-
sails at=sz1 'stss ' 't Sa.ss asr
F~.iit
bia 'sst
stra sr6s-ri'Sss
rro~g--'r
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
Social Affairs
$ LOCAL FUNcT cTIoNS Isl
@ AND $50 clETY NEWS ~

inssnuch as they h-ip their neigh
Dot, b" he big or little, they rave
helped in the .or.- of rhri-'. sh
inssmneh A. the! have failed TO help
'h"ir brethren OF n~ishbor. 'hsy
nave failed to help IN the raus- OF
'nris, They believe nF@ the good
samaritan that the ne sHtor l. ,h-
one ~h" needs. ,h.m The most
The neat meeting of the IuasmrSh
sori-,y a, NaI:., suI Do held in
the school house at f. "a L~sI sat
urday, o'iie-r. viii thea BE- elected
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
II. is.szsss- a. vai4~.

AZ Nzis.E aa t'ssazfa Nstszh~r
sk snsrr sss Eais shE ssss. ssEs.iss
as 'ss iasssast ssrS4st sss issfu
~e5- rfssz ~ sbsH' tsfsSztlte ssiIa
ss=r asa twelve ssass sspPJsa
IEasa % SIC srp-ssss rrrsraS 81
are isiSisssrF sr~s5sz esse Nts
~ NE.Is Mr. t~aaisp-ss zss Itr spijz
ssas NFs is.pss 'sis.sss M-s
tss.ass Miss iss.Bss Nts- Tsft"rs
xifss sa,s5r usss5s Nssa TusaEs i'-ea
f-zssr sslltsss ssd nsF y ahsts
saa
TA- sssIsts ss Vs's-s riss saJ- Sc
s4ssi isss ss ssr ssr5asa NsiFs sas
h<sr ofEsHiszs Is sFs sissrtsss sat
sttsaa9a 'sstr at ~ psss~ss se'
avis. .s sssr ssilsrsz ss v-'ass ss
81 s~ssraCs sss EspSas usss ~
,a- 'his ia ;ssit siIIiFsrsss ta lsrs
hello aaas sai ths ve-s ~ 'er
s.sie.7j. 20. si.ssrsHs- ts- 'hr
.ri.a-... bss ;. .r-tss 4s-rIss . ~sll
Tris sesis.t "a ssri tlr see s'ssssrtas'
zn4 q. . sesir-y rrspsris~s 80 De-
-e-a5nssie. ss h~jss superior 80
saasHEs tsss Teypspiss - IeAhJ
Isarr. ..l=. aS.s nae se- .
sha. -ntsk.g ,-ijeJe .sr5s.ias =,
.nri..isa ses = ;ys Nte-sF- a
ussps.s ~ q pss ghsreE ~ rs-ns'
ssr os re- ssussh. Thsr b~IIsts 'ss'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
PERIL OF THE MIGRATORY WORKER

Front he rhizdephis Public Ledger,
John Mitchell worker the problem
life
ini.iis-nV-
@ sa
LIsLvr pt-r- = b
patriot Mitchell
OF dai annually
ffoH
isS hst1Ts U
unha,py
caused b v6FE-F=zHd u-
hiHsS hsigsd 'ss is;uhsT St 'hs PaisS
The -sFs as %
his family sfsHi'E
tie
What
aaid Eiss thi siains@ disturbing
tor To zzars piaI
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
The ,,In.smueh" q, ssrund,.

~ r-sundo las, S,tIfHaF, S1srn-
b~r 80. the ''ins,nusL sosl l~tV met
In Professor .amphslT. rnSn in th-
s@E undo school Ao..=. srs the n-,
in such nugni-.r, ~ 30 u.as- ~ nd-
Nlsabl- Z" no,d IL. n.s-sins. hCF--
after IN ir- nain s.sdiI1gtuH, OF ,hs
pu,iiins rhss. s-r- a'au' iYi
rs-.-n'- About nih.,F shilir"n sns
'"a sFa-n p.api- S.tsF the siFis
sha to,. had finished their sSrs ~
s-sins snf plr,ure' ssfsiHs, > ''isir
nee. ri.s.i-s Of 'h- s@ri6F s.sms-fs
sss h-id The ,ailasfns a,giFer.
acre -i~,-as Mr. ~ T. nanf"Ea.
r--.id.ht Ni. ghaTi-. tall vice
s-vF-tsfp Nrs Js@ ua-as- ,1sFs
staneins s-rr-ta-s N-s John Ne
'.odsals tr.sssif-s. Mi.s ffsas Efars
assistant in TOYS a.'fssftassa. rtp-
,rssaFt' ~ .s-sbr-ti. als-gsaF af
saFs' psss asrss,m-n,. stss sir-s isf
o. ire ,sasIiss ,Esiains sias<~s. ans
Hsr 7 - sr.iapas sissFtfs sur-ss
Tssar
z has h--u suss~<srt saa' fhs
ssildrva take ar 'Hs vasE at tnss.
les rhrtsgss. rr-e~sss fFSas a"N
rs'u srsts.a.s- asa Ea.s iinr sg
s~-s viii - .rilsss,i
re- tassH ass ssstfss -ne-ataFs
So sslr u. a.ishsass tFsta 'lsrize
lace. sa .-s ae~r.ittass as iFsiz
aeussiis So. i.. Of s~ifs &C.. IL.
s.~n'-~rs r. sslpssx .-ssr.s re
naaa~ as .n~ sars~ss siil ssssrss .Hs
1a.'o as the ssa-rs sstsA ssu sEr
. s-ss os Cssts. 49, arr - sgsss
sa,s. ss.s's -iisss Ssass-r ~ 'ar
ss.f~i sssssuias 90 Ss.n-e tss
a<ssars az - asS u sHss ssss 81 sss
irss' ss 'h.ssss 20 sia - sa's ass
ass isasuugh - 20 40 ,s .ai -s.a
see tFss. - ssFss sH sja nps Bsss
Hsz
Tee sssa is SO Fr#.rs 1~s as sAslr
ps zee E~uatrstiss. Tssp.ss - Nsts
sEsss sas 60 SrJFsss@ ths ssssasus
Toe a.s. r.s.,iss 81 SO taasmsss
sssissy - -sspaaS viii s- h.ts IN
ssz ,ssi.r-ias o. 80 ssEsol s"-5sF
as - -assrts1a IsassUhss &
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01


a. -. sasrlss5 = sf 5ssf srsAs Fr~
fs-saHs sss later sTeegsss ~ -ss o.
ssa,sTs gas aiSsrrs rsuv5sss f0f sss
,sralsssiss 81 sE- zssjsr - tsss
va5.iss tr.szs5ftFz - tHs Hsass sss
zfsrtJsz Pssstirst-F s" u'Hs- DE-
r~ssfs rf tss s'fisrfs sr rsu-i.ias
a sssift srss-yera~rt ~ 1-s sssfs aajsH
les awe TIE sazzrsssl= 'sss shr
sntessars v-an - sataisf= 10 So
nss ne sssi.s Sss sac - ssvsessss
% Labor w n vt-sae 20 - rlps5ez
sTss5as af tsss rsssss9s srfrFsss~
Subsequently, sEs m5ssFs Fp=ssai'sss
ssssses 20 sFgse' tEs rjsas viiha1'
fs< hs4iz4 b~-u sab--itsssi 60 fssstl
,srsa-a vote
swaiss-E ssgjsira 90 ss5s 7pis' -
OPS sssa-s lass aiGks s@as = Letter N
5ss s5yssao- vIfskslsisz thsir at
sve- ~ 'As pfpapssI rf Secretary
witsra tb.s 'Es parties 10 sas faHtta
vsrsv satsait she gasssiHHs iHJsIgsf
90 hoard - ath-srattaa srf tEs'
Irsadisz ssgb srbisrssIpa shs ~irs~s
-eturs ~ vuFE IaruIsiss at tss
iJrifs Mise wC+tsrs headquarters
rr-e ,hts r5oTrTrs fai's5 60 isfasr
vire President rrsss J Hsyss. s-f
no pas else world venture sfssiis.
,i1n ss 60 what sy,jpa the saIra os'i.
iyisis world tskr
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
Hasae class Nes:s

Tsr ss2ns~rs ss Miss Msss,sssa :
trssir ssuHf rla.. set sstarszf .ss
;sFnpp- si ,h- rrsiasars - i.-ir~
DtatstS TE- ais-ra sssaird ss s.is
sa7rtias Nss tyss=HsrtE TsE saFsSa.
.h-as- - sa- aa-sss sarb - rGs
,isiS Grail swsa saas nsia..
,kssus -rrr iiis..fs.Ea - na.irsi
ssasss> Nssissl hass<s. srre
fss.s ~ Hs.ss-ii. sra see. i'ris.
pre,ssf ,iis. ,'s-5rss .st iy-is
>raf Aui.szsaa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE

Isas'ss Toe sHs shtssfrs' rnr CsN
gsrsirs hS1s aav ress~ss new ~sisl
siss Th. bots viii biss "a. phtstiss
~hsp tssv sslivrr tarer. whea
Iea bear ,k- vsissIs .s.izh, sss
sifH,. E@rras.sr as rpu- --N fs..
AFTER :; "a. h-~a ,a-pv.s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
ATTENTION EAtGES

TfIsI5sa AFTiF No 10 y 2
siif as-s ia ,.ssisr srs=iss 'ssiss'
re FhI-s basis.ss vii b@ tAz eiEr
itH-. - sstiFH-s s1r stu srssita sssf
Tsitariss ;ss s~.isss@ baa4a.s vii
10 s~rtvs g. sss -zsst~r. sss q god
r-usss= ss. t-~s zstssGEss
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
LISTEN FOR The WHISTLE

Listen fnr tue Whistles Ire IN
carrier bpIs roV ru=ss<s new Wis
Ties Toe bers viii tlpw tho uais.jss
vhsa .ssv rsliue- usrs.. wHs-
rra hear TIE vhis,Is ,e-ish, sat
aissss Hereafter st ynsr C-S ius.
a,ss- ., tas besr .s-Uvr
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
SECRETARY WILSON
MUST SECURE
.C.sss.s.s ss.~ ,ss. J.,

ut- untIi thr minsFs hzsa had an
Opportunity To ase"r; iL- governor :
PROPOSITION, or that sHy other p,aH
sEogIa b- pF-s-nIri 0g srHsia.f-ii
us,iI Ibis is done
Yours sia'rFrlys
ri ~ WEi.noRN.
) =. uSGoop.
" DROWN"
Wh=H Itr suysrt.uF al 'sr at-iNa
l-I,rF ~ -t!lYrd tE- g.Fs' sAsi hrzf'
~ .ansa since SE- ussI started,
We'll. Nc csisi'siH EsH, hr
ssIf. that's Ihr FBIrsl damB 'RiHs
,hs, has ur-a 90 say ar.s in saHr
.u1aihs til HF' wsir"Ft saa it@s-
fellows eat uH ~ alsE' ta a'uft '
sat, ba, ,srF saF~ 'rHt Var Sr-F' OF
see s~sFr;sFS
whs' asa 30 - ff'sFT ss1 tE-
sr1rraar Nss 2ssHa
A.a hs f-Fii-! iH4' sr iii 80;
srpv. tbs' Ne bzss ; s--s hin siare
.sr s-gr-gass Evss e. Tae snrrra"f
r~sd iI 2. 'ssrsss. as ~ f=- s'r7sr
I.sf+rs, zas ~ saTrFupF ssit 'hs'
I-.ssaz sssFss ussv 30. .Fis''
ssis
.ls sz,s.n -ys sss shs1. saiIs ~ ~
s,staz Tt.is ssrssiat' tasEzs !; ia
ssr~s.ias
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
Missionary xes,,nS

The ratssiohsFg s~siEiN 80 ,as
a-;hSdi.' chsTsh. saa,h. viii Hold
is regular bu.ia-ss n--'ias Tuesday
e, =" s'riacs as 's- Aa.s- - Ms.. .
r. Clark. ssf riaa .'r--t o.first.
FOE "a. ssssias ys,F .iti - siss..'
All rasnssfs sFs aFs-s to aSssaa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
Aid Society Meets

The rfesb,i.Fisa aadi-s Aid -
ris,y viii meet siih MFs jahH MsY'
81. sos Nevada ssrha-. TUESDAY az
,-gnoan at sssb Ths ladies si'i
make 'insi sTrsnssm-ai for is-if sa'
aust hsssaF
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
DodeekA Club

The members Of Ih- Daa.s Es siuh
sill i~ sn'sr,aia.4 JoHsrtoW after
noon ~ Mrs, G-sEs. CFus-. a; be-
apartment, Ia The MaiEsEri4
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
LISTEN FOR TIE WHISTLE

isss.ss Soc sts ~ats.i-s' To- 60
carrier snfs 80. rp-.~ss rsw sttsz
tics t.. bots siit hla~ ,Es ssts'iss
vssa ,ssT s4liJsF rsr~rs wsss
sss Essr 'ss vbisstr sssiEs' sss
siss,s Es-sss,sr Ess 100 ~ 5zs;
si,s- Sc hss s~s. tsraNs
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
Uncle Sam to
Spend Billion in 1915

rssary NoA5Oe q tee uss.sry
m. estimates su9Tsu,.s ,.-4sr sr~
sfssssi.~s5 in ssess< of the srs-o-
yrsa'iens icT ,hs lest ti~s,I lssr. sut
'hsi. totals isIi. sss. .ssa.ses srlsv
ise estsmsss< is- tea, years. Tss
estimates ere "a follows
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
BRITISH p0to!srs ARE
RETURNING FOR MORE

Loo aaas Issv IT, isr-tir zhz9
'eip sIsh ,sisV fezssrfes rasI.
Issss g. 'ts ssssrissp rnSp sssps ia
.isa seF = s@-ias q szp wstss.s In
1914
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
81. MArYr.ess Gnild

- Margaret. Guild Of the Erisso'
pal church viii meet sith Mr. ), 4
i-aushiin a. her hone on PARK stree,
ruesasy afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
Justice Circle.

Justice Circl. No Sis sIll meet to-
morrow hishi IA, y o'clock >, Castle
Hsii Al members are urged % he
present
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

tI3tsniFs ana eisht ;e-pes- bca' de-
s'spTe-s whita ssv-rssty Dse'.h
wsssss ~ luiId in tao fiscal year
is,s-s =. sSeo. see Tor srTacr and
ssn~m mer' Of vessel. authorized.
sIe.ssI.o"s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
Meeting Posiicned .

The regular meeting OF the Phil
harmonic Society has been postponed
one week. until Tuesday, December 8
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01

wsshinxs1.u B~y =Csasrv<-
will hsts. to sps-pp-iA,s sites
ssI-551 10 or1ss;s tsa spvrsnrert
os,ss rnii.i sss.s. dsrins -. 'issI
year 1915. according sc 'hs ..si4
rate. u--rs-vi by sesk J4sa-tassa;
.sa s.nt 10 tee hous4 tCssy ~ So
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-01
STRIKERS MAKE
NO ANSWER

.s-..s...s s.--- s~s< T..
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
LABORER Kills FOREMAN
SAYS Vision Of Satan Prompte5 Him
Cut OF Mans Head.

Thomas Hutchins. forty-fve years
old. foreman for the Spring Rock Wa
ter COMPANY. was killed by a laborer
in Plymouth township, near Wilkes
Barre, Pa.
The water company is laying a line
Of water pipes there. and employs 4
largs number OF laborers.
Hutchins was in a stopping position.
arranging some levels. when Mike
Brehis came uD from behind and
struck him a violent blow on the head
with a shovel Hutchins was rendered
unconscious. The Iaborer then took a
hatchet from Hu,chins' hand and hit
him a powerful blow on the neck,
severing the head.
Brehis then fed to his boarding
house. He returned in a short time,
dressed in his best clothes. His fellow
countrymen obtained a rope and would
have hanged him to a tree had not the
American workmen interfered.
Il is not known that the foreman
and the laborer had any quarrel. One
report has it that the man went sud.
denly insane Brehis was locked up.
He declared that the devil prompted
him to do the deed and that he saw
his satanic majesty crouching on the
ahoulders Of his victim.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
35 NEGROES BURN
IN PRISON CELLS
Mississippi GOnYICtS Cut Oft
From ESGapa

Trapped by flames in the second
floor or an antiquated convict cage,
thirty-hve negro prisoners were burned
to death at the Oakley convict farm,
twenty miles from Jackson, Miss.
While the flames rapidly ate away
the only stairway leading to the sec
ond floor, the prisoners frantically
tore at the heavy bars that covered the
jail windows. but to no avail.
Their screams brought guards and
other prison attaches. but the flames
drove back members of the rescue
party each time they attempted to lib
crate the negroes who one by one fell
back into the flames and perished.
Everything was in the fires favor.
The building was constructed ten
years ago of lumber taken from dis
carded penitentiary; there was no ire
fighting apparatus at the farm. and the
first floor OF the building was filled
with inlammable material
Farmers living nearby hurried to the
Jail to help the fire fighters, but they
were of no assistance. as the hFe
burned too rapidly The cOnvicts all
we're worked in the cotton fields OF
the state farm and we're housed in the
cage" at night Among them were
some desperate criminals serving long
sentences
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
HEIRESS
TAKES HER LIFE
Miss Margaret HitHsr gTi1kS
Poison in New York HOtG.
HER HONE IN POTTSTOWN
size Had Been a Victim Of Melan-
eaoia Since the Death Of Her
s;other Last Spring.

Margaret Hitner. twenty seven
yeais old. whose home until recently
was at 50 North Franklin avenue,
Pottstown, Pa. committed suicide in
her room at a hotel ior women in East
Seventy-ninth street, New York. She
had been victim OF melancholia since
the death OF her mother last spring.
Miss Hitner her brother, George w.
Hitner and sister leased house in
Hsstings-ou-the-iM a few weeks
ago. It was the hope OF the brother
ana sister that the change of scene
would benefit Miss Margaret and that
result was apparently obtained. But
the young woman thought she would
feel better mentally and physically
were she engaged in some active work
SIZE determined to become an East
Side settlement worker, and with thaL
object in view came TO New York from
Hastings and registered at the Martha
Washington hotel Her brother and an
unmarried sister we're to have met
her When she did not appear he tele-
nb.ned the hotel and Miss Hitners
body was found in her room
The young woman had ended her
life while in bed She was dressed in
nfghtrobe when found by Mrs Cath
crime Keegan, the housekeeper. Man
acer Brown Immediately sent for DR..
Emler Williams the house physician.
There were evidences that Miss Hit
ner had died fIom poisoning, accord
ing 10 Dr. Williams, although no bottle
containing the poison was found in
the room.
The sister was so overcome when
she learned of Margaret's suicide that
she tainted. The brother. who holds a
responsible position in Pottstown, Pa,
where the family is well known and
respected, at once took charge of the
body.
Hiss Hitner arrived q. the hotel
alcne on Sunday and was assigned to
room 1872 According to the manage
meat. she had never stopped there be-
fore The young woman was we'll
dressed and had plenty OF money. It
was also learned that the dead girl
was heiress to a considerable part Of
her cather's estate.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25

Blind Fifty Years. Sees Family at Last
one of the humblest homes in Hills
dale Mich. was made the happiest in
the whole forty-eight states when Mrs.
Mary ]. Welsh who had been blind for
dfty years, recovered her sight
when she was a girl of sixteen her
eyes failed until she became entirely
blind. In that condition she married
ana became the mother Of eight chill
iren. whom she never saw until Sat
urday.
To make her burden doubly hard,
he, husband became i'll. and despite
hel handicap she was forced to take
IN washing to suupart the family. She
struggled on until her children were
able to earn some money for them
selves. Then things became a bit
easier for her. but her sightless eyes
still aches for a sight of the children
Of whom she was so proud.
The years passed and the children
grew to womanhOod and manhood.
Tbe sons brought the mother to Chi
caeo, where she was taken to hos
Ditsl for treatment.
The surgeons there examined her
and found that she was suffering from
a double cataract. which had shut the
sieht from both her eyes. She was
discharged from the hospital and two
sors and a daughter greeted her.
Sne was taken home to Hillsdale'
w1ere the entire family welcomed her.
Her sight is not strong yet. but she
was assured it would be better aItel
time
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25

U. S. CRAM. JR.. SNUBBED
Dinner to Celebrate Wedding Had to
Be Abandoned.

Be Abandoned.
u S. Grant. Jr.. who recently mar
ried Mrs American Hill, a young
widow, in San Diego. Cal. issued in
vltations TOR a dinner to celebrate
the wedding. Many Of the invitations
were unanswered and the dinner was
abandoned
MT Grants own children refuse to
recognize the bride, and the only one
who appeared for the dinner was the
youngest son, who is an undergraduate
at Harvard
Mr. and Mrs Grant left on the
steamer Yale for san Francisco. from
where they will sail on a tour Of Aus
tralia, South Africa and South Amer
lea. Mr. Grant said before his depar-
ture that he would probably never re-
turn to San Diego. He feels very keen
~ the position in which his marriage
has placed him.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
CRISIS NEAR IN
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
President Wilson Believes HuGrta
RGs .nG : Doomed,
RECEIVE ALARMING NEWS
Administration. Firm Against Recog-
milton. Is Awaiting the Arrival Of
Ambassador Wilson.

Alarming reports Of an approaching
crisis in Mexico have been received IN
Washington by high government ohi-
cials
Il was authoritatively stated upon
unimpeachable authority that the de-
VeIopments OF the coming two weeks
are regarded as fraught with tremea-
dous importance to the Huerta gov
ernment
So delicate is the information they
contain that an intimatiOn Of the ad'
vices became known only with the
stipulation that it was unofficial and
that it should not be represented as
being the view Of any official OF the
United States government.
Authoritative publication Of the ma
ture OF the advices. it was said, prob
ably would precipitate the very crisis
the dispatches forecast. The means by
which the predicted events were to be
brought to pass OF what was to follow
, we're not hinted at in the reports,
which so far. have found no reflection
in military or naval preparations by
the United States
Meanwhile the administration is mark
ing time on the Mexican problem,
pending the arrival of Ambassador
Wilson from Mexico City He Is eX-
pected by Thursday or Friday
President Wilson finds himself in
the same state Of doubt as TO actual
conditions in the rebelliontorn reDub-
ting at the facts. he summoned the
ting as the facts. he summoned the
American ambassador to the capital.
He realizes that even the Ameri-
cans scattered throughout Mexico in
dividually are unable to get a cOmpre-
hensiye view of the situation in the
whole country their judgment being
affected by purely local events
From the Mexican capital come re-
ports that have turned every engage
ment into a federal victory. and 50
far the administration has heard abso-
lutely 0thing. except through press
reports. from the Constitutional side
Of the case This has led to an inti-
nation that Information Of reliable
character would be welcomed by the
administration
At the request Of Secretary Bryan
Surgeon General Blue. Of the public
health service. has ordered quarantine
officers at Havana and Key West 70
expedite the passage Of Ambassador
Wilson
Omcial advices have been received
bv the state department from the
American embassy in Mexico City that
the projected pro-Japanese demonstra-
tions in that capital would not take
place
This news is regarded as OF great
Importance. as it indicates a realiza-
ton on the part of the Huerta govern
ment that those demonstrations might
have an effect. 50 far as the United
States is concerned. different from
that intended
President Wilson. Secretary Bryan
and other high officers Of the admins
tration are convinced that much Of taa
anti-American sentiment in Mexico
City is artificial. A government official
said that the president. after careful
inquiry. had learned enough to con-
vince him that a group of persons in
the Mexican capital was responsible
for demonstrations that had taken
place and that those affairs were not
due to any popular feeling.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-25
10000 Fire destroys Dairy Barn.

The large dairy barn and its equip
nent owned by W. L. Gladfelter, al
gnring Grove. eleven miles from York
pa was burned to the ground. Ine
loss will be about $4,000. Tae Gauss
Of the IRE is nos known The catsie
were saved