davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
Soan Dicky Co.
S,icide 4 49,
0eaoaa1nnDU o1os Oass
ooaG1h . AnoGoAnD -
0aonn0 - -

W Scott D,ckes. aged 30. CON-
misted ssse.de at AImopt. tes miles
north Of this city late "Wednesday
afternooa He Shot himself IA the
righ, temple with 22 esisber rife.
The body was feand about six
o'clack in the evening on a bed in
one Of the cabins at The Almout re-
sort. Ii 10 known thai MIR D,ckey
had been in poor health for some
time. and this is sscribed as the
cause oi his act. He recently par.
chased ranch near Jacks Cabin,
from Herman Hayden, and Was pre-
pairing 10 take possession ef it, Some
say thai he was Of very nervous
disposition and that the excitement
Of gaining possession Of the ranch
aud Of getting ready 20 move onto
the place WAS more than he could
stand and that he became temporar-
lily insane.
Mr.. Dickey had resided here for
only q short time, and during the
greater part Of that time, bad work
ed on ranches in the vicinity of Gan.
nison, last GUNNER being employed
ON the Crooks ranch. His parents
resiAe 1t Hartsson, Penn.
when called TO dinner on We'd
sssAsy. Dickey replied that he Ait
not Ssel well and wosld Fenain il
the cabin. In the evening one of The
men work ing ct Almont went to The
cabin aud found the body. II 10
thosght that he shot himself abost
four O'Clock IN the afternoon.
Those who know Mr. Dickey, say
THAI he wss . yosng nan Of splen-
did habits. He ives steady worker
and we'll liked by oil Who knew him
He was Q man Of some means, and il
is said that his folks are we'll OF.
The body was brosght 10 Gsnni-
~. Th~ssdsy morning Coronos J
C. Walker hes noti6ed the parests
Of Mr.. Dickey end il 10 thought that
the body will be ssat TO Penney
lvania.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
Injunction Case To
Be Appealed; Crurpp
Has Been Employed

The decision Of Judge Black of
the District Cosrt that the injsac-
tion restraining the county comnis-
sioners from entering into q con
tract with Harry Mulnix to examine
the county books will be appealed to
the Supreme Court. The county
commissioners in their meeting last
Wednesday employed S. ID. Crump
as attorney in the appeal of the case
Mr.. Crump was allowed $3.50 90
by the board for his services in the
action.
No other business of importance
was transacted by the commission
ers at this meeting
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Mr.. w. B. Mooney, who is a visi-
tor for the State Teachers College
will be the principal speaker tonight
Mr. Mooney has been a student Of
school problems for many years
Mr.. c. @. Sargent, formerly county
superintendent of schools Of Mesa
County, and at present visitor OF
rural schools for the State Agricnl-
tural College, will be one OF the
speakers. Members Of the Normal
School faculty and local school d.
ree;ors will take a prominent part in
the program. Such questions as re-
cent school legislation, manual train
ing and the relation Of home and
teacher viii be taken up for discus
sion.
Livery one VINO is interested in the
school problems Of the day are
urged to be present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
OHIO CREEK RANCH SOLD

The Lightly herd of cattle include
about $50 head.
Mr.. Lightly has been in the ranch
business in this county for a num-
ber Of years and is the present pres
ident of the Gunnison County Stock
Growers Association. Mr.. Mckee
and Mr.. Allen, the new owners, are
also ranch owners on the Ohio Creek
and will manage their old ranches
in connection with the new one.
Mr.. Mckee and family will move
onto the Lightly ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
CLEANUP DAY ON MAY 8.

The annual "Clean-Up" dayhas
been announced for Nav Q. The city
trustees and the members of the
Womens' Good Roads Club have
both set this day as the one on
which the people of the county and
city clean mp the streets and alleys
about the dwelling houses MAY 9
Is Good Roads day aud will be OBJ
served in all parts Of the state.
The program and general plans
for the Clean-Up day will be an
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
0ooU00 Sn1onn1 -
0lo1os1 ooaase Aooins1
0o1o1o Ooao1o.
Uov ct 0Anv toUoS
0nnv q enooan1nno 0eoaAn1
- &C., Uun Ovuhanov
q omoeo0o eongG

At three clock on Sunday morn
Tag the jury in the Sylvia Smith
case brought IA verdict giving
Miss Smith judgement for sl0,3io
against the Colorado Yule Marble
Company, the Crysts River and San
Juan Railroad Company aud about
thirty eltlzeDs Of the Town oi Mar
BILE. Miss Smith charges ths, she
Gas deported out If Marble aud de-
prived of her property. Sapp q
Nash and H. M. Nourse, attorneys s
for the defendsnts, have been grant
~ thirty days stay of execution and
ninty days in which to prepare bill
Of exceptions by district Judge
Thomas Black.
The first verdict brought in by
che Jury last Sunday morning found
. separate judgement for each Of the
defendants, the amounts found
against each one Of the defendants
rsasins from ten dollars 70 over four
thousand dollars. The jsdss refas-
- 70 ssOspt this arst verdict. and the
jsry vas sent beck 70 the jsry rosm
ed iastrsctsd TO find gsueral ver-
Aict aeainst eli Of the defendsnts.
The trial lasted three days and
crested . gveat deal of interest here.
About Gfteen people were here from
Marble - Interested parties or sit
nessss. The plaintiff was represent
ID by S. d. Cramp of Denver, while
the defendants were represented BY
6app and Nash, aud E N. Noarse Of
ehis city.
II 10 charged by the people Of
Marble thss Sylvia Smith, who vas
EDITOR Of the Marble City rimes wss
sAfriesdly to the marble company
ed many Interests Of the town and
esd ths ooSs~as Of her paper 70 de-
1sst vsrsoss sctivitses Of the COM
Psay. Rspssssd efforts we're made,
Il u ssid. - powell upon Mics
S~ith 70 chaaes her snfriendly ~
6ssde. Finally. il reporting . sno~-
slils which oane dowa and destroy
- . part Of ~ nil bsildine shout
Q ysss ego. Miss Smith hasdsd Aer
srsicIs. "Destiay Keps Hsr Appoint
esnt and Redresses Many WroMgs."
This black head further stated that
the company would never pay divi-
Aeads, and that it was simply . stock
ceiling concern. The Marble people
cay that this was the STRAW that
broke the camol's back and that il
W.s decided that something must be
done
Evidence brought out in the case
showed that Immediately after the
publication of this article, a mass
meeting was called and set of res
olutions relative To Miss Smiths
conduct were drawn up and com
(Continuea on Second Pagel
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Frank Lightly has sold his ranch
on Ohio Greek to Ralph Alien and
Fred Mckee. Cattle, horses and
machinery are included in the trans
fer. The new owners have taken
possession Of the property and Mr.
Lightly and family will live in
0unnison.
This is the second large ranch
oale that h.s taken place on the Ohio
Greek in the last two weeks. There
ore 36O acres in the Lightly ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

nounced next week. P!cnics will
be held in the various neighbar-
hoods on that day, and the business
houses in Gunnson viii probably be
closed 30 that all may get cut and
help clean ~ the streets and alleys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Mrs. Jesse Crooks arrived from
Salida this week to join her husband
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

At the Methodist church next sun
day nieht-Nocal Sols by Miss VEL
ma Large and the usual musical pro-
gram by the choir and orchestra
Service begins at seren-thirty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
.'11-YEAR-0LD HERO
DIES WITH CHUM
UNDER BROKEN|CE
He Fights In Vain to Rescue
Skating Friend Who Plunged
Through.

Two entries were scratched to-day
In the skating races that were to have
been held on the frozen surface of the
New Rochelle Water Company's reser.
voir near st. Eieanor's Home. at Crest.
wood. Twelve-year-old Kirkman Buck.
Icy and eleven-year old Donald Spill.
day, chums and rivals, were not at the
starting line.
Yesterday Donald and Kirkman were
Anishing their training for the race.
Mere than q hundred other boys and
girls were skating on the reservoir.
kirkman ventured where the Ice was
thin. II bent under him. broke and he
went through with . scream and
splash.
Donald was the nrst 70 reach the
hole In the Ice.
Hold on to the edge for . minute"
he cried to his chum as Kirkman's
head bodied up.
The Ice cracked and broke OF Be.
meath Kirkman's weight. A crowd Of
youngsters whose aggregate weight
was much more than the ice could
safely bear gathered near.
Donald ran toward the bank 70 get
. plank. Then he changed his mind.
turned and pushed his way through
the throng.
Some one else get the plank" he
said. I'll hold Kirk up"
Then he slipped into the water. The
other boy by that time was almost ex.
haustcd by the exposure and by his
frantic efforts to lift himself to safety
Donald put an arm around his waist
ana with his other hand Stripped the
Zoe. As the rescuers hold slipped, both
boys would disappear beneath the wa.
ter; but when they came up each time
Donald renewed his plucky fight.
Rexford SpillIday. Donald's big broth.
err. came back from the shore with a
plank and ran II out toward the hole
where the two were fiounderinS. Then
he made his way cautiously along Il.
AZ RcXford was stretching out q ha nd
10 his brother the ice gave way be.
meath him and he. too. went into the
water.
By that time men had come with
ropes. TIE boys formed a lifeline and
dra gcd out Rexford. but the other two
boy. did not come to the surface again.
1t was two hours later that graphing
!rons brought up their bodies. locked IN
. final embrace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Patent Medicines

SCOTS Emulsion, 81 size. coo;
SOC size, sac.
Russell's Emulsion. 81 size, Toe.
Wampole's Wine Of Cod Liver Oil,
coo. GUIDES Pepto Mangan, TOO.
Phillips's Milk Of Magnesia, $50.
PinkhMn's Vegetable Compound, 81
size. $50.
California Fig Syrup, Soc size, SO.
Maltine and Cod Liver Oil. 81
size, 800. Pluto Water. 2sc.
Hunyadi Janos Mineral Water. 21c.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine, 16c
Zymole Trokeys, 25c, size ut 16c.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, 81 size, 60c; 50c size. $40.
Dandcrinc Hair Tonic, 81 sire. COO;
Soc size, $40.
Westphal's Auxiliator, 81 sizs. 900;
Soc size, 26c.
Macdonald's Hair Restorss and
Shampoo, both for 600.
Csnthrox Shampoo, Soc size, 800.
Bromo Settler. 81 size, $50.
Phenolax Waters, 60c size, 29o.
Pape's Diapepsin. Soc sze. 2ec.
Velogen Cream. $50.
F1etcher's Castoria, 22o.
Venus Shampoo and Bath Bag,
10c and Ice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Qinbels Brush Store

Tooth Brushes from Paris, Hyvieni-
que style. In glass tubes With metal
tops, I6c.
Oimbei Transparent Tooth Brushes.
4rows fine white bristles. with tuft on
end, $50.
Tooth Brushes. fancy handles, for
wosnen's use, regularly &c, ut 26o.
Tooth Brushes for cleaning the teeth
the up and down way, each, 26c.
Tooth Brushes. London made. BY
Msurey. Deschamps Little Blue
Eyes" Tooth Brushes for Children.
finest Of soft bristles. $50.
Gimbel Brothers 4-rOw Tooth
Brushes, special, 16c.
Gimbels Tooth Powder, regularly
l5c., and an imported Tooth Brush,
both for 100.
Tourists Cases, large size, silk on the
outside, all rubber lined throughout;
regular price IN $3.50, for this sale 66c.
Tourists Cases Of fine silk, with
toilet articles, 81 kind, COO.
Nail Brushes, Toe kind, Soc.
Shaving Brushes, set in rubber, 75c
kind, ut 46c.
Combs with cup, for applying hair
tonic. $50.
Hard Rubber Combs, reg. 85c, at Soc.
.Gimbels Rubber Cushion Hair Brush.
double or single bristle, reg. $3.50. at
Sl.26.
Inlaid Cloth or Hat Brushes, regu-
larly $1.25, ut Soc.
Hair Brushes, IL rows fine white
bristles, French brush, reg. IS, at -.
China Puff Boxes and Hair Re
ceivers, regularly 75c, ut Soc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

Essence Of Peppermint, 2 Or, 10.
Essence Of Jamaica Ginger, 2 o., 100.
Paregoric, 2-oz. bottle, 10c. .
Syrup Of Tar, MenthOl and Wine Of
Cod Liver Oil, half pint, A6c.
Gimbels Wine Of Cod Liver Oil, SO.
Gimbels Linimsnt. &c bottle, 10.
Rhubarb and Soda Mixture. pint,
46c; half-pint bottle, 26c.
Syrup Of White Pine. with or with
out tar, 25c size, at 10.
Syrup Of Figs and SIENNA, 35c size, 1oc
Tasteless Castor Oil, 10c bottle.
Essence Of Pepsin, 500. bottle, 80.
Cocosnut Oil, 2 o., 100; 4-os., 20c.
Pure Bicarbonate Of Soda, Lib, 100.
Pure Refined Borax. highest quail
ity, 100 lb.
Pure Boric or Boracic Acid, lb., 26c.
Comp. Licorice Powder, h. box, SO.
half h., 20c. Phosphate Of Soda, 100 ID.
EPSON Salts, lb.-box, 90.
Seidlitz Powders, box OF II sets, 100
Pure Rochelle Salts, lb.-box. 80;
half-lb. box, i6c.
Chalk and Orris Root. half-lb., 16c.
Sugar Of Milk, highest purity, 100
Sulphur Powder. known as Flowers
Of Sulphur, h.. 10c.
Effervescent Phosphate Of Soda, "
ID. bottle, 16c; lib. bottle, 800.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Tablets and Pills

Aspirin Tablets, 6 grain, bottle Of
100, Soc.
Cascara Sagrada, chocolate coated.
6 grain, bottle Of 100, 18c.
Cascara Sagrada. chocolate coated,
3 grain. bottle Of 100, 16c.
Rhinitis Tablets. n strength, 100 In
bottle, 10c.
Migraine Tablets, bottle Of 100. lao.
Salol Tablets. s grain, 100 for 20c.
Soda Salicylate Tablets, s grain,
100, 16c.
Calomel Tablets, bottle Of 100. 10c.
Soda Mint Tablets, vest pocket
size, &c.
Pepsin and Soda Tablets, vest
pocket size, &c.
Browns Mixture Tablets. with or
without ammonia, bottle, 10.
Pepsinated Dyspepsia Tablets, reg.
zoe, at zoe.
Charcoal Tablets. special, 90.
Bronchial Tablets, special. 60.
Blaud's Iron Pills, bottle Of 100, 70.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

Quinine Pills, 2 grain: gsL coat 100
for 10.
Comp. CAthartic Pills, 100 pills. 13o.
Comp. Rhubsrb Pills, 100 for 1S,.
Laxative Cold Tablets, 12c.
Chlorats Of Potash Tablets. Vst
pocket sixs, &c.
Little Liver Pills, 10c, size at %.
Sodium Bicarbonats Tablets. bottle
Of 100. 10c.
Hospital and Sick-Room
Q,ann1iAQ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
WHITE SLAYER GETS YEAR.
Promised Girl He'd Put Her on
stage, She Swears.

Angelo Dl Matt'o. garment worker,
was to-day found guilty OF violating
the white slave" law by taking Il young
woman. Jennie DeRose. from this city
to Little Falls, n. j., and there placing
her In a dlsreputable resort. Assistant
United states District-Attorney Grifiths
put the DeRose woman on the stand,
and after hearing her story. the jury
Lost little time convcting d Mattio.
She said hi Mattio promised to get
her position on the stage. So she ac-
companied him first to Patterson and
later to Little Falls.
Judge Martin. in the Federal Court,
sentenced u. Mattio TO years i'm
prisonment on B!ackwell's Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

Fasding Cups, reg. &c, at 16o.
Imported Clinical Thermometers,
guaranteed accurate, reg. 76c, ut 60c.
Agate Sanitary Douche Pans, white.
reg. Sl.76. special, e1.36.
Odorless Zinc Pans ct e0c.
Invalid Rubber Rings, 6 sizes. reg.
$50 to $3.50, at d.
Bellevue Gauze. 6yard package.
800; Is yards, CLIO.
Gimbels U. 8. p. Sterilized Cotton.
ID. roll, 100.
J. 81. Kidney Plasters, 400.
Listers Napkins, 26o, SOC & $50 dos.
Cookies Maternity Outfit, $50.
DR.. simpsons Maternity Outfit.
02.2s. Invalid Back Rests, -.
Baby Bottles, 8 o., round, doz., SO.
Baby Nipples. seamless, doz., $50.
3-Quart Combination Hot Water
Bottle and Syringe, reg. $2.26, at el.2S.
Rubber Face Bottles. assorted colors,
guaranteed, 800.
3l.26 Hot Water Bottles, 3-qt., TO.
81 Hot Water Bottles, 2-quart, coo.
imported China Eye Cups, 26c.
Bath Thermometers, 26o.
Maw's Dental Outfit for cleaning
artificial teeth, S1.26.
Gimbels Cleanwell Nursing Bottles.
8-ox., doz. bottles, $50.
Robinson's Bath Cabinets, for TAX
ing q Turkish Bath ut home:
No. 8 Cabinet, reg. $3.50. at y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Toilet Soaps

Physicians and surgeonS Sosp: -
cake.
Domestic Castle Soap, bass Of sboue
Alb. pure soap, 600 bar.
Imported Olive on Castle Soap. q
bar, at SOC.
CASTLE Soap. from Spain. guaranteed
under U. s. serial number, bar, 40.
Jereens Violet Glycerins Soap. Tires
Armour's Bsn.oin and Almond Soap.
three for 100.
Armour's Syivan Toilet Soap: ros,.
violet, sandalwood. hsliotrope, Nae or
carnation; three for 80.
Packers Tar Soap, 40 cake.
Palm Olive Soap. 70 CAKE.
Cole0 Soap. 3 cakes, <2e.
Gimbels 0lycsfine Soap. En0lish
made, 100.
Gimbels Shampoo Jelly, 10 jas.
Gimbels Green Soap, LIB. jaSs, 80.
Gimbels Powdered White CaGti)o
Scan. lib. boxea, 40.
Gimbels Peroxide Scan. 1oo csln:
four for 27o,
Gimbsls GSussins ssap. larss bar:
70.
Gimbels Roman Bssh Soap. 90 dos.
Pears Unscentsd Soap, - cain.
Lohss's Lilienmilch Soap. &c cale,
1t 400.
Williams Shaving Sick o. Rand
Shaving Powder, 400.
Babeskin Soap, three calrss for 1oc.
All Glycerine Soap. large bar. -;
small, 16c.
All Almond Bars, 1oc.
Roger & Gallet Lettuce Soap, 6
cakes in tin box, 600.
Omnibus Soap. cake, 10.
Juvenile Soap. 8 cakes for 2So.
Colgate's Bath Soap. large, 8 caiss
for 26c.
Colgate's Cashmere Bouqust Soap.
large. . cakes for coo; small cake, 10;
q for 80c.
Colgate's Honey Soap, 8 cakes 10.
Veroform Soap, csc cake, 1t 100.
Veroform Liquid Soap, two for ~.
Roger 4 Gallet Guimauvs Soap, six
cakes, sc.
Kolynos Skin Soap, 1So CAKE.
All La Cathedral de Cologne Soap:
22c cake.
Bathodora, 26c.
Main Floor and Subway 3aleeay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12

Powders, Pastes, Creams
Bre .s1 Camphorated Tooth Pow
Colgate's Tooth Paste, 2oc and ioc.
Kolynos Tooth Paste, 16c.
Soeodont Powder, 12o.
Miro-Dena Rouge Vegetal, 800.
Ponds Extract Cream, 20c.
Ormont's Tooth Powder, 16c sizs,
i0c. Oxxyn Cream, l2c.
Gimbels Vanity Box Rouge in three
shades, light, medium or dark, with
powder puff 4 diminishing mirror, SOC.
Gimbels Benzoin Glycerine and Rose
Water, for the hands; pint. 2Sc; u
Glmbsis Brilliantins, for softenins
and identifying the hair, In different
perfumes; 26c size, 40.
Gimbels Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic;
4Oc size, 26o.
Gimbeis Violet Witch Hazel, for the
face; IL OF. bottle, 2So.
Gimbels Pure Extract Witch Hazel;
U. 5. p; gal, a. Isl qt.. $50; pint, 1sc.
Colgate's Cold Cream, In generous
jars, $50. Colgate's Brilliantine, 26c.
Ed Pinaud Brilliantine, 500 and 26c.
Ed Pinaud's Eau de Quinine Hair
Tonic, $2.S6, e1.60, 900 and 400.
Lilac Vegetal. COO. Frostilla, 12o.
Violette de France, TIC.
Poudre de Riz, white or flesh, vio-
let or heliotrope; package. 100.
Gimbels Farina Cologne, from Ger
man formula; IL o.. CSC; 8 o., COO;
4 o., SIC.
Gimbels Cloudy Ammonia; qts.,
Gimbels Green Soap Shampoo,
sprinkler top bottle; regularly 25c, at
16c. Gimbels Glycerine and Rose
Water; 8 o., 26c; 3 o., 10c.
Gimbels Perfumed Powdered Pun
Ice, 16c.
Pebeco Tooth Paste, SOC.
Squibbs Taicum Powder, 16c.
Gimbels Talcum Powder, violet per-
fumed; l ID. tins, 2lo.
Gimbels Theatrical Cold Cream; 1
ID. tins, Soc; n h., 26c.
Gimbels Apple Blossom Cream, in
japanese jars, $1.00.
Gimbels White Petrolatum; jar, 16c
Gimbels Brown Petrolatum; jar, 20.
Gimbels Simple Tincture Benzoin.
for softening the skin. i6c.
Gimbels Pure Glycerine; 8 o., 26c;
3 o., 10c.
Mennen's Talcum Powder. 100,
I Bsbcock's Corylopsis Talcum, lSc.
Mel0rose Beauty Cream, SOC.
Vaucaire Galega Tablets; form de-
veloper, 7oc.
Pompeian Massaqe Cream. 76c si,e
go.
Kinds Honey & Almond Cream, sic.
Rivers Talcum Powder, tic.
Rubifoam, 12c.
Gimbe!s Bay Rum. imported; pint
Drugs and Laboratory
Products
Hydrogen Peroxide, full pint, lOc.
Hydrogen Peroxide, full quart. ice.
Pure Grain Alcohol, qt., TIC pt., 38c.
Denatured Alcohol, used as q fuel
only, quart, 26c; pint, l6c.
Wood Alcohol. gallon. soc; quart,
26c; pint, 16c.
Carbolic Solution, 5 per cent, gal.
Ion, 60c; full pint, i6c.
Glmbels Beef. Iron and Wine. good
tonic; pint, SOC; quart, 55c.
Dobell's Solution, pint. 26c.
Pure Castor Oil, o., 25c 3 o., l0c.
Glmbels Emulsion of Pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil, $l.OO size, SOC.
Pure Cod Liver Oil, pit. 40c; qt., Toe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-12
Good NeUs for Tomorrow for Medicine Shelf
And Toilet Table! For Here's Another Stirrinu
GIMBEL Sale Of D r u Ct s.
And Toilet Preparations

is
contained the headline All might add that the Of the Gmbe Drug Store and
bear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

testimony cannot be implicitly credit
ed.
These limitations have been recently
admitted by police officers in charge
of the training of the dogs. The
scheme of an alleged murderer was
reduced from life to ten years impris-
onment at a recent retrial in Frank
fort-on -the-O5er, owing to the testi-
mony Of Berlin police lieutenant dis
crediting police dogs which had fol-
lowed the man from the scene OF the
murder, and now comes Lieutenant
Most. in charge of the police dog train
ing institute for Berlin, with the stater
ment that the animals are absolutely
dependable only as defenders Of the
officer with whom they are working.
The best of dogs, declares Lieu
tenant Most, is likely to abandon a
criminals trail for the fresher trail OF
some third person crossing it. The
animals scent depends also in no small
degree on his mood AMI condition of
health.
The likelihood of police dogs failing
when put to the most important test
is of course, a serious limitation Of
their usefulness. Despite this, how
ever. they will continue to form a
valuable arm of the criminal service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
oLNEY SAYS HE HAS
NOT RECEIVED OFFER

Boston, March s.-Defnite an
nouncement from Washington that
President Wilson had offered him the
post of ambassador at the court of
St. James took Richard Alney by sur
prise today. Mr.. Olney said:
II have received no such offer and
doubt the accuracy Of the report
He did not indicate whether he
would accept the mission.
When his name was first mentioned
in the present connection, Mr.. Olney
treated the suggestion as a joke and
those closely associated with him ex-
pressed the opinion that his advanced
years would make his entrance to the
diplomatic service improbable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San CarIos-John Friedman and
wife, Illinois; H. westheimer, New
York; Peter Smith, Pascakuola; W
Oppsnheimer, New York City; S. He'll
man, New York; r. NJ HanIin and
wife, Ohio; F. E. Smith, Chicago; e.
L. Redick, Chicago; r. P. Lepman,
Chicago; H. S. Euger, Z. s: o. w.
Gregory. st. Louis; D. Lutherman, St.
Louis; G. B. Wertz, st. Louis; L. w.
New, Philadelphia; r. c. Hoffman,
Baltimore, Md; U. s. Abse, New York;
3. S. Morris, DeFuniak; r. NJ. Nor
ris. DeFuniak; A. A. Osteen and wife,
DeFuniak; L. E. Moorhead, New Or
leans; Geo. W. SouIe, Dreamland;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-09

said clerks We're always leaving one
firm to go with another.
Representative Lloyd informed the
witness that the representative of the
Chicago vice commission showed that
many department store girls lead lives
of shame.
This was news to Hillman, who de-
MED any such condition in his store:
why" he exclaimed, 'let me tell you
about one of those Washers who are
always taking up the time of the
girls. Two weeks ago one of our de-
tectives caught one of them, and hon
est, when that bull got through with
him. he was a sight. He got more
than was coming to him"
Hillman thought the moral stand
ards of the girls at Hillman's were
high.
Come on over and size 'em up he
invited
Only one girl witness was heard
She was % years old and was known
as IL W. She looked much less
than her age and had been a servant
Iot Oregon City, Ill, she said. A male