davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

ers on the mound in Byron Houck.
Herb Pennock and Carl Brown, to re-
place Cy Morgan and Harry krause
He still has COombs, Bender and Plank.
provided the latter signs. and he may
pick up a couple of good ones from the
crop of young twirlers.
If the pitchers come up to eXpecta-
tons, every department of the great
Mack machine will have been improved
over last season.
Connie also said in his speech that it
would take only the addition of one or
two stars to certain second division
teams last year to make them pennant
possibilities.
The addition of First Baseman Gandil
to the Washington team started the
Nationals on their wonderful upward
climb 1t may be the good luck of
some other tailender to find just that
one player who will lift the team out
of the rut to the dizzy heights of cham
pions or near-champions.
Stick a little pin in Comics predic-
ton. and recall next fall If he hasn't
got the situation doped out just about
right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
CORKRAN WINS AGAIN.
Baltimore Golfer Lowers Colors of
His Clubmate.

PINEHURST, y. c., February Yes
terday's second match play round in the
ninth annual st. Valentines golf tourna-
rnent advanced r. W. Corkran of Balti-
more and w. A. Smith. jr.. of Kent. both
PLAYERS winning out on the home green
in stroke-for-stroke play
Corkran's victory was over T.. \. john
ston of Baltimore. his clubmate. anu
Smith defeated Henry G. Fownes OF Oak
mont. The Corkran-Smith semi-final to-
day is anticipated with considerable in
tercst. In the lower half OF the presi-
dents cup bracket George IL. Croker OF
Brookline defeated W. +. Cleveland of
st. David by and ). and &. l. Becker
Of Woodland Won from j. q. Nicholson
of New Bedford by :; to -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
EXECUTIVE BOARD TO MEET.
Georgetown Men to Try to Select
Foot Ball Coach Today.

President Langan of the Georgetown
Athletic Association stated yesterday
that the executive board at the hilltop
would meet again today 10 decide on a
graduate manager. Langan stated that
he hoped that the board will decide upon
some man today, as it is necessary that
it should.
1t is pretty certain that Jimmie Walsh
will land the job. as he is the only man
mentioned for the place.
Another thing certain is that the grad
uate manager will name the coaches for
the foot ball team next fall. Gargan' S
name is the most prominent OF the names
mentioned for the position as head coach,
and it is thought that he Will be selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
MIXED BOUTS PROHIBITED.
New York State Athletic Commission
Makes New Rule.

NEW YORK. February "A new rule
prohibiting bouts between white persons
and negroes, otherwise known mixed
bouts. was adopted Wednesday by the
New York state athletic commission,
which controls boxing in this state.
The commission also exonerated officials
OF the Washington Athletic Club of
Brooklyn from blame for the accidental
death or Chick Rose, a pugilist, after Il
bout there two weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
Birthday Greetings

Patrick ball catcher was born in Fchburg
Montreal
from to
In
While
ba
to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
CLEVER CUE ARTIST.
Yamada Beats Slosson, Making a
Run of 143 Points.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 7-Koji
Yamada. japanese player. last night won
the deciding game of four-game series
of 49, balk line billiards with George
Slosson 900 to 3i3 Yamada made a high
run of 143, breaking his record of 13S,
scored recently in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
El11M the Pin Z9bbAers
Tonight's Schedule.
DUCKPINS.

DUCKPTNS.
Match game-W ashington vs. Baltimore, Pal
ace alleys, pm.
Commercial Ieague-National Electric Supply
Company VS. Rudolph X West. Palace alleys.
District League-Goodfellows VS.. Saengerbunds.
National Capital League-Casinos VS.. A. c.
NJ Y. Casino alleys.
Arcade League-LabOrites e. =. o., Arcade
alleys.
V NJ. C.. A. League-Senecas VS.. Erie. Y. NJ.
C.. 4. alleys.
Southern Railway League-Managers VS.. Rev
enue Casino alleys.
Carroll Council DEMONSTRATORS VS.. Coum
bias. Rathskeler alleys.
Navy Yard observation-disclosures VS.. East Gun
Shop, Capitol Hill alleys.
TENPINS.
District Ieague-Chamber of Commerce vs..
Palace. Rathskeller alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

Report from Scranton is that Eddie Len
nox will he secured from Kansas City to
play third base. Scranton expects also
to land other players from the Kansas
City surplus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07
CARROLL COUNCIL (k. OF c. LEAGUE.

Totals. 49, 400 Ago Totals. 443 ~
y. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

1911 Sweeney will act as field leader for
the Boston Braves in the coming cam
paiSn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-07

The George Washington University
quint has Cancelled it's game with the
Farmers are making an attempt to get
Gallaudet to go to College Park for a re-
turn contest. The Aggies met Gallaudet
at Kendall Green some time ago and were
defeated
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
STOCKS.
MARKET REACTS
 TRADING DULL
At.r SIX

NEW YORK. May I4.-The ground gained by yesterdays advance in stocks was lost today There was TO severe pressure but trading was dull throughout the session. The demand was so small that even the light of ferings made were sufficient 10 de press the list,
 The Harrimans, Reading, St. Paul. Penna, Lehigh, Smelling, Amalgamat ed and other stocks sold of point or more. Canadian Pacific and Wabash stocks and bonds were especially weak. Speculative conditions are little changed.
 Another group Of new low records for the year made including Penn sylvania and St. Paul The bond mar ket was easy. Total sales, par, s.. 241,OGO [. s. bonds unchanged.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
First Presidential Mansion, New York.

fIFst fFesloehIiai hfdhSlohs NcW fOFns before me. my error will be palliated by the motives which misled me. and it's consequences be judged by my country with some share of the par dality with which they originated"
 Some Vital Truths.
 His hearers know how near the truth he struck when he said, The smiles of Heaven can never be ex- pected on a nation that disregards the eternal rules of order and right
 which Heaven itself has ordained; and the preservation of the sacred fire of liberty. the destiny of the repub lican model of government are just ly considered as deeply, perhaps as finally, staked on the experiment. in trusted to the hands of the American people It was, no doubt, "a novelty in the ] history of society to see great peo pie turn a calm and scrutinizing eye upon itself" as the people of Amer ica had done; ito see it carefully e1, anime the extent Of the evil' into
 which disunion and disorder had brought it; patiently wait for two years until a remedy was discovered; ;2
 and at last voluntarily adopt a new ! order and government without hay. i ing wrung a tear or a drop of blood from mankind"
 Overcome by Responsibility. But Washington knew that the
 praise deserved for such mastery and self-possession would be short-lived enough it the new government should
 fail or be discredited
 It was the overpowering thought that he himself would be chiefly re
 sponsible for it's success or failure
 that shock his nerves as he stood | there at the beginning of his task; and no man of right sensibility in l that audience failed to like him the better and trust him the more i'm pIicitIy for his emotion.
 'It was 6 very touching scene.
 wrote Fisher Anes, of Aassachu- setts. 'It seemed to me an allegory in which virtue was personified as ad- dressing those whom she would make her votaries. Her power over the i heart was never greater, and the Il. iustration of her doctrine by her own
 example was never more perfect" Words of Appeal.
 'T feel how much l shall stand iu need of the countenance and aid of every friend to myself. of every friend to the Revolution. and of every lover of good government" were
 washington's words of appeal to Ed
 ward Rutledge. of South Carolina;
 and he never seemed to his friends
 more attractive or more noble than TOW.
 Turns to New Duties. The inauguration over. the streets
 fallen quiet again. the legislative business of the houses resumed, Wash ington regained his old self-possession
 and turned 10 master his new duties
 with a calm thoroughness of purpose which seemed at once to pass into the | action. of the government itself
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
Life Of
 Washington
By
 Wooirou Wilson
President of the United States

Continued from Yesterday)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
L. J. OVERLOOK

Photographic Market Letter from Paine. webber Go. Boston. for yes. terday)
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
TIE ARIZONA AND NEN MEXICO RAILROAD co.
 PASSENGER SERVICE

6:55 a. m. Lv Clifton ar. S:s3 ?. n 7:34 a. m. T.v Guthrie Lv 3:20 D. m. SIS a. m. Lv Duncan Bv 2:25 m. S:3s a. m Ly Lordsburg Lv 1923 D. m 1O:45 a. m. Ar Huaehita Ly 11:59 d. m. South bound train connects with Southern Pacific west bound train No. 1. leaving Lordsburg 10:57 a. m- Mountain Time
 South bound train connects with El Pas & Southwestern east bound tran for Fl Paso, leaving Hschitn ai 1I.5O a. m.. Mountain Time, ane witii west bound train for Doagias and Bisbee. leaving Hactita at 10:5t s fd., Mountain Time.
 R. K. MlNS0N. Clifton, Ariz. General Passenger Lsens
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
LEVY BROS. MARKET LETTER

Copper unchanged and steady. The market has shown no activity, one way or the buyers for the past few days, the sales are very small and the buyers are few: about the time tc buy is when no one else wants them and hold until there is demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

July ..,..-- .-.- ...... Q. II 56
 May ...... -. .... %. e. l1.47
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
MINES, METALS
Cotton

July .... .... .... .. May ..- ... .... ....
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
slavonians Postpone.

The United Slovenian societies O the city have decided 10 postpone ths big picnic they have planned in cele bration of Slovenian victories at arms in recent Balkan engagements. The date was fixed for May 9. Present in tention Is to put it forward one week bringing the event between the dat of Douglas Aerie Eagles pinic at tho Springs and Bisbee Aerie and Red mems picnic on June s. The chang in date was made necessary when the Slavonian societies ascertained tha' the Douglas Eagles had the Lewi, Springs grounds contracted for On tn. 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15
Cro Be Continued,
Stays With Friend

Stays With Friend
 Billy, the mascot Of the fire de partment, has taken a brief trip to the city corral, where Niger, the lig black of the department, is spending q short vacation. The goat and the horse are fast friends and Billy Ie fused to be separated.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-15

The professional character of the market was shown in it's action to- day. After fair showing of strength yesterday and early this morning prices ran off easily in the late deal ings. Amalgamated, Union Pacific, Steel and Reading showed losses of a point. In the local list the volume of transactions was slightly larger but this was due to considerable liqulda- ton in the low priced stocks. We see nothing to cause us to change our opinion that we shall have further reaction before we can have any sus- tained rally. Money 27-s per cent. Metal 15 1-2 to 3-4.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

sdlan.- Stammgait (oer NIT
etiuiqen 1re1tnben 8ugleid giien be-
.ifeat bot): uNa, @in6er> boffentlid
friegen mir redt groBe 8ortioren,
i'd mar IN Ser &iide 1tr6 FOB Ser az
ten a65din bie 8rtle berltedtl1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
&lima bali ni1t-
Meoi5in furirte,

g 1at tiff bdufig errpiefen, Dag 9fube.
Nerlo,aeu. sic an 5uberfrloiis leioeu,
6elfe1: aber e5 muB 5ugege6en tueroeu,
Dap pte &rar1f1elt lelten me1r oenn uetuz
gel 4lrdntt" lptro. IS beoarf od5u ettpas
mebr.
gdman's N%lterotip lit cine Meoi8tn,
Die 5ur 9etlung Don SuberfuloIi5 fubrtz
grit miro. Sic bat oiele 8rantbeit niez
Der ur1o tuieoer gebetlt. 9dufig liuD Die
lie &uren erntrtt purben, no Die lImItd1z
Be n16t lbed( mareu, - u1D Dpd
6eilungeu er5ie(t ullroeu. ,sebt be-
huupteu mir uub befte6en bnrauf, boB
Gdmuu's Mlteratip gebraudt merben iul
in ienemSuQ bon Suberfuloiis IN gerbinz
Dung NIT gutem, nahr6dftem @fen ur1b
frtlher 2uft, bie mir ale notbpeuoig 6az
ben. Gin merfpirbiger Sail fulgt:
@elDun, 81.
9errenI = .9urd gdntan's Ilteratiu
BIN t] boz einent frib8eitigen @rabe be-
tpahrt lporben. Mm a. 9esember
1904 erfranfte ih on S1pboibz
Eneumonia. Weeine 2uugen p11rben
arg augegriffeu; metu Musfpltrf muir
Sc unter1udJt uub pnrtu S%uberfuloi1s
9a5iaeu gefn1oen. Sim 2t- Sebr,1ar 1905
luurDe mtr dugerathen. uud Sort &ortb,
Seras, gu geben. @dhreub ntei1es Sort
Iein3 brud ein @endds on meiner redz
ten 2unge auf unD leerte Iih. SD muir
Be fhlimmer uuo 5ebrte iebr tart ab.
Mein Mr5t tbeilte mir nit. ich u1ii1e
uad COLORADO reiien 10 raid uls moaftd.
sSd perlieB 5eras am I. sunni uno Tam
III Canon Gltn an 8. Sunt, Iehr gez
Ihlpdd1t, au. Nahbem ith BORT 8tpet $50
hen getpeieu, tbeilte mir mein Mr3t nit,
onb fir mid nidbts mehr aetban perben
fDnre, DAB metn Soil elm boffnrngsIoIer
lei. 9rei 8oden ipdter tehrte if mad
5ultie 3urid, png tO3 Yfnnb;; Ser Ar8f
bate mir niht einmal oie 3uIiderunq
gegeben, bub td l%ebenbtg beimfommen
tperoe.
am Il. Suit 1905 begann ih, gdmans
fuunDeroue5 Mtttel ge9en Sdipinbfuht
3u nebu1en; beute tpiege t6 159 Bfnnb.
Sd bin lfarf m1o gefunb 11no fann iraerb
cine Mrbeit BEL n1etrem glebator berridz
ten. Sh 6abe fein @eb nph 5dmer3
in meineu 2unaeu. e3e gut, f9Infe GUT
unb fiblte nie beiier.
(nrter5eidnetes Gfftbabit)
Nrtb @ebb.
gdman's Mlteratibe 1T tuirfIam IN ssdle
len bon 8ronditis, Nffbmn, 6eufieber,
5alsz utro 2uugeuegefbtperben uno I'M
Nufbau Deg 5pftems. Gntbdlt fein Gift,
Gpinten ODER Mebisin, bie fid CUR &c
tppbnbett maht. Sragt rrad 8ouflet, IN
fpeldem 6eillu1gen Auer3eibnet ftnb pber
fhreibt an @dfmar's Qaboratorillm, Hbiz
Iabelp1tn, $50, fIn peitere gbibera. gu
.berfanfen Bet aHen Sn1lpfapntbetern-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Raifte etne 1eaee finn.

Son Nntsuta, x9s esSteasber 1912. :
ben 70 a1aeGrtftR, ba6 t4 n6&tIi@ Is
6haaeen mad nor. batte and tetnen 1ppettt
topsen !easte: fettbR @ G6er 9aitor a6nte's
sesneue!4ster no9m. mur6e uetn S&Iaf iuteSer
gut md Ut fltIfe tenit 1eNer. nodoenl is
nteheE cue met1e Mrtet ttun. fogar Baf1en
uno 0d9eIn u16 ttn etne neue Erau. Sd
febe 10 berdnheet at1. hab neuIi8 metn Nrat
nti4e nt@t .glet4 tste6eS erfannte. Ser Ser.
eerttdrter bot 10 .sut setutrtt. oab m nidt
Sraa Sofa 9urr.
Sren g. Blum. q, g |, sfbranh, ga, bat
cine 9o4tes, bic bur9 8etfstnna 10 aei1tpdnt
toor. bob He f9 f1on felt 8 Meunafen Mot
n1ehr betreger fonnte, felt lie dber Huitpr
&1ntg'3 Nerbenftdrfer ndbm, beferte f9 ibr
8uffuno 70. tute es ber Nrat ni9t fonnte.
~AA& Elm wertboones BUD fur se.rnenlsthenbe
3eEEk mtrb Stbem ber es nerlanst, augefanbt
49, rm. erbalten aud bic Dse6iatn urlfonft
Dtefe Wtebisin murbe felt benz Sabre 1875 bon benz
Potpm. Boitor 25aig. Sort mapne, Snb.. ~aubereltet
nHo iett INTER feiner anueituHg bon ber
KOENG MEDICINE CO, Chicago, III.
62 VI. Lake St, near Dearborn.
Bed Apstbetera ~ baten fd1
500 ote 9IaS9e. 6 oIaf9sa tat SS.0o3
0sste 31.75, 8 fas $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

9anolid-i d. - 8aue-
rim: u8as id]alrn's oenn 10 lang met
ne uufgebangte @dide an? 3as lit
mubl III gnrer @egenb nidt Ser
9raud?"
1ouriit: rSSa u%iiien's, quite 6ran,
BET l1ns miro oas 3eug EFF getpaiden
ullo Damn aufgebdngt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

@uter Musmeg. Gin pol
mider SS1toe miro tn einem 8aloe
BON einem Hdl1ber nit folgen6en 8or=
ten argefaaen: ugnttpeoer @elo ODER
2eben!"
Ser Sa1oe faBt fid id)ned uno iaet
SIT tim: SEER &d11berleben, nebmen
Sic iid oas 2eben uno lalfen sic mir
nltr Sos @el6!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

Ser 8ubm. - Gr mar etn al=
ter, i%tber5ellgter gemofrat, BEN es
ebrlid fre11te, oaB en6lid nieoer ein=
mol feline Bortei am Ru6er tuar.
gtol5 iagte er 5u einem 8arteige-
noI1en: uSa, lteber 6reunb, es 1T
Rl1bm gen1tg fir inns alIe porban-
oen."
r@ubm ge1r1g idon = brumnute
Der Mnoere - naber mie tits nit ben
Memtern2"
gdlogfertig.- gbef: uBas,
ST erla11ben fid, fdon mieoer 51 MIR
s1 fommen? Sd babe Ste bod leb-
tens binaltsgetporfen2"
Reiienoer: ugitte, id reife ieH in
einem an6eren Mrtifel!1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
New Process
Steam laundry
8enft Sbr etpas bon Cure @dihe2

8eutt SIR Gtpas BON @ure Wdfd1ef
Aera 10. nonlt miro es it'd eush Lob
zen, u1tlt aubsr aebt 81 lalle... ooB D's
Suer e~issntbnn1 bsbol'oein, lie more e
oas unlertge. @ir huben Die uoandn
oieite @aliuul1alt I'M ysororuel ten unf
lieferu erlter AIafIe Arbeit. 8tr &c:
oralebeu tei,e Ghenrita!eu. Ip1r peroerbe'
oaber Cure Sadleu nidt. @enu S91
csire Mri,sii u1o bette 8ehunnlune
rout. pnul, oeuft au uns. unlere Sretz
ie 1ir1p nisprieer uls l%onIlipe, u1.o n11
oeloreen g,ire 8~an1lienmdlhe b1l1ger
sls Shn es leiblt tlun to1r1t; erta11pt9f
mo uhsr5sllst elah; @!t 9apsn ase'>
! Meuer Gampf,uafdanltaii
y1gentsIrter.
j. Mpe. q. ct. @louo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
@umoriaiides.

@er5etbliber Srrtbum.
. 6rau &rnie:: uMein Sobn IN eng
(ano mud1t cine alt5ge5eidnete Ear=
tie, er beiratbet Ste Sodter eine5
groBen 81ttterh4nhlers INT 2onbon
l1no befontmt oreiBigtmti eno Efrrlo
mit!!"
6ral1 gdmibthen:: ullm 8ottes-
fpiaen, sic miro ia ran5igt"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

Ggoiitiide Nobleiie. -
6remoer: u@os iebe i'd - Der @elo-
brteftrager anf Houibuben2"
ginbeimiider: uSSa miiien g., ste
baben ibm oie 5tltoenten geIdenft!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
9as 9eutt&e 9ans tn ean 6raaetseo, peld'es gun sammel'
plat Der sentf4ea nao INSTRUMENTATION Gafe oer
$anama=Yactft MusaeQuus oteueu mira.

a u Dor menigen Sohren enige Der Ieteuoen Geutden San
r fronciscos cine @efeQidaft grinoeten, ueIde es iid CUR
~ aufeabe n1adte. oos Ginbeitssefubl in Den Deutfheu 5u
foroern uno Die fib os 8el Die Grridtuns zines 4eutiden 5oufes
ieste. no ale gereine Elm gemenfames &eim baben ioQten. 30 moren
e Der HeifnHten uide, Ole Elm folhes llnterfangen ols DOM ioeoIen
@tnnopunfte redt gut. aber pom praftiid3en unourhfibrbar an{oben.
Seutp erbebt f3 i'm Deittepunfte Der Staot elm prdbtiges Sc.
bduoe, oos gu elmer 3ierbe oereIben geooroen 1T uno nit einem
aotenoufpanb Don elmer bolben geinion Collars errihtet wuroe.
8iefes @eIo muroe pon ben Deutfben 5an 6ranctseos aufgebroht
uno nohe8u ole Beretne baben ibr &a11ptquartier nod Dem Deutidaen
@ouie erle9t
$er merben Die @dfte TN Sabre 1915 geleeentltda Der groben
@eLtm1sfeaung empfangen meroen. 9Rr miro pon Den Geutfden
Der @taot am @oloenen 9bore Der 8eDeis erbratt meroen. oob
oeutite Ginigfat an Ser pacifiiden 4ite einen guten gooen g.
funoen bot. uno Die ip%ridm0rtlid geDoroene coHforrifhe @atfreuno'
fdat oub Don ibnen gepflegt uiro. 60 rufen tie oenn idon beute
laube 5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

Nlaufibler@ ru o $50
rum beulit benin TO- hummer Sltnge2"
nWiid friert's in s. 9dub'"
so itef' lie balt IN Die 5aiden!I"
uSSh fann nidt! Iu bab' ih lal1ter
ShneebaQ'u ortnn'! !"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

S Ser @erlegenbett. =
golt (oeru ieit 5aienbraten perodd=
tig porfommt): Slit, Serr 8irtb,
fdnl1te ib 'mal oas 6aienfea ieben2"
@irtb. nSm, 6as Self. mtlien
e, 50 bob i'd mir idon an @pltnoer
o'raus madJ'n laiIn...- moaen e
uIelleitt Sen Ieh'n2"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
MILLIONS FOR
SOUTHERN BANKS
Bill Proposes Deposits of Eleven Mil
lions in Bonds in Banks Of
Cotton States.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, d. c., June 26-De-
posits of eleven million dollars of
government bonds in the banks of
the cotton-growing States would be
authorized by bill introduced to-
day by Senator Smith of South Car
olina. The bonds would represent
the amount held by the treasury for
cotton seized during the Civil War,
claims for which have not been ad-
Indicated, and the amount of reve-
nue. tax on the cotton collected by
the government Just after war and
before the Supreme Court held the
tax unconstitutional.
Smith declares the money proper
II belongs to the cotton States and
the government should deposit 1t
there until claims against it are set
ted His bill specifies that money
be de posted in Southern banks to
aid producers to finance their cot.
ton crops.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
KATHLEEN K. OF P.l
HELD FINE MEETING

Kathleen, Fla, June26-Kathlee,
Lodge No. 81. X. of P. met in reg
uar session on Tuesday night. Inn,
20, with Bro. H. L. Swatts. distr,c,
ceputy grand chancellor of Lake
land' present. Bro. Swatts is a YER,
enthusiastic knight. and gave
splendid talk, creating much enthus.
iasm and causing every one presen,
TO go away feeling that he would he
more punctual at the meetings hero.
after than heretofore. Come ayai,
bro' Swatts, you are always welcome
in our castle hall.
Next Tuesday night, July 1st wo
VIII elect officers for the ensuing
term and trust that every member
IN reach of the lodge will ba nres
ent. p'e'
Mrs. HHarvey Moore of oveda
VINO mas been visiting her parents
hr. and Mrs. A. A. Lewis left 70
day.
Kathleen in general is sorry +,
loose DR.. McMurray ami wife as resi
cents We wish for the DR. m,oh
success In New York and St louis
hospitals
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-26
MITCHELL ANDERSON ON ie
TRIAL IN TAMPA

Taking Of testimony in the trial Of
Mitchell Anderson, charged with the
murder Of his father-in-law, J. L.
Wread, at Nichols, April 8, began at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. State
Attorney George P. Raney having
taken the morning to familiariza
himself with the case and talk to
witnesses, the case having been turn
ed over to him very recently by H.
s. Philips, who has been named u. s.
Attorney.
Three State witnesses were examin-
Cd yesterday afternoon, the first OF
whom was DR.. c. C. Mcclure. OF
Plant City. The doctor testified that
cnly portion Of the trunks and the
stumps of the limbs were found In
the ashes OF Wread's house, the
head, feet and hands having been
consumed by the fire which Destroy
ed the house. No gunshot or knife
wounds were visible.
Wesley Clark, another State Wit
ness, testified to about the same
facts.
Wife of Deceased On Stand.
Mrs. j. l.. Wread, wife of the mur.
cred man, was the next witness.
her husband
She stated that she anu 49,.
had lived at Lakeland, but that n.
made frequent trips to his house at
Nichols, spending two or three dav.
there at a time. He was on one
q these trips when, it is alleged. he
was murdered by Anderson and thu
Rouse burned to hide the crime.
MRS. Wread. who visited the SPOT
stated that she picked up a knife aha
recognized to have been the property
OF her husband close to the remains
"no also recognized a portion Of his
enecked shirt which under the body
mad not been burned. This test,.
mony was introduced for the purpose
Oh Identifying the body, it being in.
umoent on the State to prove than
joseph L. Wread is dead before proof
can be submitted that someone mvr-
1ered him.
ihe case will be resumed this
provided the condition Of
'ne OF the jurors. who late yesterday
complained Of being III
se'S no worse.-Tampa Tribune.