davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-24
GEN ERAL.

John N. Anhut was convicted of at
tempted bribery by the New York
jury that has been trying him for an
sttempt to free Harry K. Thaw from
Matteawan.
The war aeroplane which crossed
into Mexico rear Naco was the same
flying machine confiscated by United
States federal officials two weeks ago.
The machine has disappeared from a
ranch between Tucson and Nogales,
Ariz., and with it disappeared Reuben
hopkins, United States deputy mar
shal of Tucson, who was left to guard
the air craft.
White slavery and prostitution in
the city of New York are firmly es-
tablished upon a commercial basis,
and those engaged in the purchase
and sale of women are thoroughly or
eanized, according to the report OF
George ]. Kneeland of the Bureau OF
Social Hygiene, of which John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., is chairman, made
public in New York and soon to be
published in book form.
Stephen Dudley Field, sometimes
called the father of the trolley car,
and an inventor of international
prominence, died at his home in
stockbridge, Mass, aged sixty-eight
years.
The remains of Barbara Frietcbie,
the heroine of Whittier's poem, and
those of her husband, John G,
Frietchie, which were recently disin'
TERED from the old Reformed ceme-
terry at Frederick, Md, and placed in
the mausoleum at Mount Olivet, will
be buried with appropriate ceremo-
lies. on Memorial Day, May 80.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-24
LATEST NEWS
EP|TOMIzED
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THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST iMPo RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

A slight earth tremor was felt at
Eelena, Mont.
The Grand Lodge of International
Switchmen convened at Houston, Tex,
in biennial session. St. Louis, Denver
end Buffalo are candidates for host to
the next convention.
Otto and Fred Watson, aged 10 and
Il years, respectively, arrested sever
al days ago charged with the murder
OF their father, William Watson, a
ranchman, near Douglas, Ariz., con-
fessed to the district attorney that
they had committed the deed.
Judge Cross in the United States
District Court at Trenton, N. j., i'm
rosed fine of $4,000 upon Mrs.
agnes Mangels of Los Angeles, who
is said to have landed on May IL, 1912,
ct Hoboken without having declared
q proper value of goods brought by
her from abroad.
James Arthur Baker, arrested at
Kansas City charged with theft com
raitted at Summerland Calf, In "a
signed confession to the police said
that much of his life he had posed as
woman and that he had been in
volved in intricate counterfeiting and
forgery schemes.
Charles Montgomery, president of
The California. state board of pardons,
has offered to spend three months in
Jail to permit Abe Ruef to go to the
Ceathbed of his father. He asks that
Ituef be either pardoned or paroled,
and agrees to take the prisoners
place in stripes, food, labor and lodg-
ipgs.
Powder puffs and buttonhole bou-
ouets have become the weapons of
Chicago women lobbyists in Spring
| field. State senators and representa-
| tives find dozens of their favorite
| flowers on their breakfast tables ev-
cry morning, which have been sent by
the various women who are pushing
bills before the Legislature.
The Misses Minnie G. and Pearl e.
F,olmes, manicures in big hotel at
San Francisco, are on their way to
Sweden to claim a share of an estate
valued at $160,000,000. They have told
their friends they are confident they
will be millionaires but just the same
they arranged with the hotel manage
rlent to hold their jobs open.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-24
FOREIGN.

There was rumor that orizaba,
an important town on the Mexican
railroad in the state of Vera Cruz.
had been captured by the rebels.
The news that the California alien
lend ownership bill had been signed
by Governor Johnson was received at
Toxic with regret although 1t had
been discounted in official and non
official circles.
Mayor Ernest Nathan of Rome has
replied to the requests of various
nodies of citizens that he withdraw
holding is neither conducive to health
OF happiness and he is determined to
choose honorable retirement.
A cablegram received at London
from Constantinople states that for
mer Sultan Abdul Hamid is seriously
ill, and it is believed he cannot sur
vive the attack of the combination of
diseases which affect him.
Emperor William, as an act of grace
in connection with the visit of King
George of England to Berlin for the
marriage of Princess Victoria Luise,
granted a pardon to three English
spies undergoing long sentences in
German jails.
Arrangements whereby Prince
Ernst August of Cumberland and
Princess Victoria Luise, after their
marriage at Berlin on May "a, will
ascend the long vacant throne of the
duchy of Brunswick have been COM
pleted, according to the Tageblatt.
The London Morning Post ex-
presses the opinion editorially that it
is absurd to suppose that the Califor-
ria dispute will lead to a rupture be-
tween the United States and Japan,
since both governments are con-
vinced of their ability to find a basis
for friendly settlement.
Eight thousand people were rem
de1ed homeless, one child was burned
TO death, many people were injured
and heavy financial loss was caused
ty great fire in the center of Buda-
Hest, Germany. The flames started
in the upper floor of large building,
and, famed by strong wind, quickly
involved several blocks of houses in
the destruction.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-24
Boulder Woman Heiress.

Boulder-Mrs. T. C. Searcy. a hair
dresser, received word that her uncle,
i.ansley Sloan, who died in Watkins,
~. Y, left her property valued at $10,-
eco. Mrs. Frank Field, Sr., of 2227
Walnut street, has also received word
of being left $4,000 of 100000 es-
tate by her fother, w. G. Clark, a st.
Louis lumberman, who died in Austin,
Tex Mrs. ]. R. Hudson of 220S Sew
eEteenth avenue, Denver, is also a
daughter of Clark and will receive a
like sum.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

Representative Rouse introduced a
resolution for one-cent postage after
July 1, 1914.
The Senate passed deficiency bill
appropriating 100000 for postoffice
department.
Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet, former
rostmistress at Gainesville, Ca, heard
fefore State Postoffice committee.
Territories committee was told by
Delegate Wickersham that opposition
to government railroads in Alaska
came from an Alaska syndicate.
Bill for constitutional amendment
providing direct election and six-year
term for President and Vice President
introduced by Representative Britten.
Representative Hay introduced bill
10 provide distinguished service med
al for meritorious service of army and
ravy man with 50 extra pay monthly.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-24
Takes 5000 for Wedding Expenses

Denver.-William Schultz, twenty
four, formerly a divinity student at
Concordia Lutheran College in ST.
Louis, was arrested here to face the
charge of having stolen $500 from the
college publication, Alma Mater"
Schultz declares he took the money
IN order to have funds with which to
marry Miss Thelma Gillion. The we'd
ding, he says, took place two days af-
ter the admitted embezzlement.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-24
Whips Horse; Kicked to Death.

Fort Lupton.-William Goldsmith,
sixteen, was instantly killed when a
horse he was driving kicked him in
the head, breaking his neck and frac-
turing his jaw. The wagon had be-
come mired in the sand and Gold
smith was whipping up the horse,
having alighted from the vehicle
when the animal launched out with
beth feet.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-24
Larimer orcharde AbIoom.

Loveland.-The fruit orchards of
Larimer county are mass of bloom
and Assistant State Entomologist
George p Weldon states that thin
ring of fruit on the trees will be nee
essary. County Horticulture Inspector
] ]. Noble OF this city says that pros
rccts are the best in the history of
tie fruit industry in this section Of
the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-24
Woman Teller Drops Dead.

Denver.-Just as she was commenc-
ing to assist in the counting of the
ballots at the polling place of District
G, Precinct 9, Mrs. Sadie Clark, aged
fifty-one, was seized with an attack of
apoplexy and dropped to the floor
dead. Excitement and over-exertion
was given as the cause.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-24
Boys Exceed Girls in Mesa county.

Grand Junction.-The total school
census for Mesa county shows 113
more males than females out of a to-
tai school population of 6,315. This
.s SO more than last year.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-05-24
Bacon Initiating suffraeettes.

Cripple Creek.-Imitating the mill.
tant suffragettes Of England, James
Bacon, charged with killing his wife
and six-year-old stepdaughter by an
explosion, has gone on a hunger
strike.'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31

has, perhaps, looseness of the bowels
In such cases the virus has probably
entered the blood and has lodged in
some internal organ, causing abscess
in the liver, kidneys. internal lynn
phatic glands, or the joints. These
may die or make slow recovery, caus-
ing the animal to be stunted and UNI
salable for months.
This becomes, then, serious mat
ter with dealers who are finishing
young animals for market, and Wig
lance is required to prevent the ex-
tension of the disease to healthy stock
through infected discharges, stable
utensils, water, feed troughs. and care
less attendants.
The treatment consists of separat-
ing the animal from healthy stock, and
supplying it with comfortable quarters,
with abundance of pure air and sun
shine. The food should be such as
can be easily masticated and digested.
Assesses about the throat should be
apened when the skin softens, and the
pus should be collected in vessel and
destroyed. The cavity may be syringed
out with some antiseptic, say tincture
of iodine. If the cough continues tight
and painful, marked relief often fol-
lows inhaling the steam from vessel
of boiling water, to which has been
added some carbolic acid or turpen-
tine. When the acute symptoms have
been relieved it is perhaps well to
assist the nervous system with small
doses of strychnine, or the blood with
dilute solutions of nucleic acid, and
give simultaneously the bacterins OF
streptococcus equi.
This latter treatment is especially
indicated in those instances where we
know the remaining healthy animals
have been exposed to the cqHtagion,
but have not yet shown appreciate
symptoms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
UNION HILL NEWS.

For some time | have been silent,
there being nothing much to write
about, the weather being bad, cold and
wet and it has kept us busy getting
wood, housing stock and trying to
farm
Agriculture is very backward this
spring | fear most of the corn has
been killed and it will be necessary to
plant again. | hope all farmers in
Brazos County will plant corn. With
seasons there is plenty of time, for as
fine corn as l ever saw raised in
Brazos County came up on the 10th
day of April and produced extra good
corn.
We folk of the Hill are today plant
ing garden truck Even with our freeze
and frost we are a God-favored people.
Suppose we were in the condition our
brothers are in Dayton, GAINESVILLE and
indianapolis? 1t is indeed heart-rend-
ing to read of their terrible misfor-
tunes.
Buch., | have noticed with much
pleasure the stand you have taken in
favor of our old A. and NJ College. 1t
has no greater friend than you, and
you have made a good fight, and now
with prospect of success.
1t does seem strange to your scribe
that such an idea as moving the A.
and NJ. College should enter the brain
OF any man who at all is familiar with
the college. 1t would be a long ways
better if the two institutions are to be
consolidated that they move the Uni
versity to College. We have more
desirable place here from every stand.
point for a school, We have many
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31

support, substantial support, and we
will blossom as the rose and under
wise direction make three blades grow
where one did and ten pounds of cot
ton to take the place of one.
The Hill is still growing. A nice
new residence of T. F. Carson is Just
completed and in the near future we
are to have a Woodmens hall. Land
is advancing in price and building
sites getting scarce.
We have church three times
month and Sunday school every Sun
day at 3 p. man d the league at
p. m. Everybody invited.
I'll say | enjoyed reading letters
from correspondents in different por-
tions of the county and they show
everybody is happy and contented. For
fear of length I'll say, Hurrah for
Union Hill, College and Bryan!
EGG MAN.
March 2S, 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31

advantages here not possessed by the
University.
/ was pleased to read the letter this
morning in your paper from Col. R. T.
Miner. He speaks knowingly and can
prove every assertion. 1t surely must
be move on the part of someone or
a body of men to try and injure agri.
culture, that is just now coming to
the front in Texas, all on account of
the teachings of the A. and NJ. College.
| remember, and can prove ii, that
land that produced one bale of cotton
to ten acres afterwards thrown out
as worthless) under the management
of one Bennett, an employee of the
A. and NJ. College, produced over one
bale to the acre the second year. This
is no guesswork it is substantiated
by facts. Lands producing five bushels
of corn to the acre with A. and NJ.
College farming by A. and NJ. College
boys produced forty.fiye bushels; and
/ have travelled some, and of all the
places | have seen in Texas, College
Station is the best place for expert
mental farming, the topography of the
country being ideal and the atmos-
phere congenial for advancement.
Bosh on such stun as moving our
A, and NJ College, but rather give it
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31

ly settled is two students. Those coun.
ties having no students enrolled have
never had a boy in the A. and M. Col
lege, while in most instances those
counties which few years ago only
sent one or two boys to the college
now send from two to six and eight.
In the term 19O7-0S Tarrant County
had 8, compared to 23 students now;
Bexar had 90, as compared to 46 now;
Brazos 81, as compared to 81 now;
Collin II, as compared to Is now; Dali
las 23, as compared to A now, and
so on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
An,usen1ents
AT THE DIXIE.

G. M. Anderson, the famous "Bron,
cho Billy" and Miss Evelyn Selsby in
"Broncho Billy's Gratefulness," a spe.
cial Offering for tonight; also the
greatest comedian in motion pictures
Augustus Carney ("Alkali Ike') in
bill Mixes with His Relations" a
comedy scream; 1.-The Two Brothers,
a great Vitagraph thriller. with George
Stanley as the "Twi Brothers and
Miss Mary Charleston as Anita ION
the Cactus Trail" the famous Romano
Fielding and Mary Ryan in great
drama.
Tomorrow's special feature, "a Tale
of Old Tahiti" in two full reels, pro-
duced in Tahiti by the Melies COM
pany, featuring Miss Mildred Bracken
of Waco; The Elder Brother" great
Edison drama featuring Miss Mary
Fuller and William West, with other
great pictures, making an extra spe-
clal program for tomorrow night. A
special program for tomorrow after.
noon. (See program space,) With
each ten-cent admission tomorrow aft
ernon photo post card of the famous
John Bunny (the man with the funny
face) will be given. Remember, to-
morrow afternoon only.
Wednesday regular Pathe's Weekly
and Biograph day. Extra good pic
lures have been arranged for the en-
tire week.
Extra special Friday feature, "The
Last Blockhouse," produced by the ia
nous Kalem company, in two full
reels, featuring the favorite of favor
ties, handsome Carlyle Blackwell. An
extra special release by the Pathe
company of the inaugural spectacular
parades and ceremonies of President
Wilson Saturday afternoon and night.
Don't forget the date, Saturday, April
5. "The Inauguration of President Will
son."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
COLT D|sTEMPER
BY DR.. M. FRANCIS,
A. and M. COLLEGE of Texas.

Colt distemper is a highly contag-
ious and infectious disease of young
horses and mules, due to SPECIFIC
germ-the streptococus equi. This dis
ease is widely distributed over the
country and occurs most frequently
during the later winter and spring
months. The symptoms appear week
or so after exposure We find fever,
loss of appetite, and after day or
so swellings appear beneath the ears
or about the throat. In few days
these form assesses and burst, either
into the nose, and the pus is dis
charged through the nostrils, or the
skin may soften, and rupture, permit
ting the pus to escape outwardly. Fol
lowing this, recovery is rapid, as a
rule, and the animal is practically i'm
mune for life. In some cases the
swelling about the throat are some
what slow in forming matter, and
these may cause great difficulty in
swallowing and breathing,
In some instances there is but par
tial recovery. The acute symptoms
have passed, but the animal does not
regain its former spirit, but becomes
thin in flesh, lays down much of the
time, is Indifferent about feeding, and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
where / and N.
STUDENTS COME FROM
Great Bulk OF Them Come from Those
Texas Counties Engaged In Farm
ing and Stock Raising.

Draw line from Ell Paso to Tex
arkana, then drop it down by Jefferson
County to Galveston and continue it
back to FL Paso, and you will have
included the territory from which the
A. and NJ. College draws the biggest
percentage of its students. From all
sections of the State come students
to the college.
A glance at the map showing the
number of students from each county
shows. however that Central Texas
contributes largely to the student body
at the college. 1t is a noticeable fact
that those counties which are largely
agricultural contribute consistently to
the college enrolment and the attend
ance from the farming sections is in
creasing with the years.
Brazos County, the home of the col
lege, has the most students enrolled,
the number from this county being 67.
Bexar County ranks next with as ca
diets; Dallas follows, having A en-
rolled. Harris County this year has
sent "a students to the college; Nc
Lehman 20, Tarrant 20, Hunt 81, Ma.
varro q, Galveston II, Travis 10, De.
Witt 10, Grayson IA, Coleman IS, Jet
ferson 10, Limestone II, Johnson H.
Bosque IL, Bell IL, Falls II, Fayette
~, Hills 10, Kaufman 10, Grimes g.
Fannin 7, Cooke 10, Bowie s, Red
River Z, Collin 1S, Colorado 10, Mid
land 8, Rusk s, Ellis 6, Ell Paso 4.
With the exception of very few of
the counties in the extreme western
section of the State, evry county is
rpresented by students at the college.
The normal enrolment from the coun-
ties having no large towns and sparse
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
THIRD TRIAL FOR BARROW

Los Angeles, Cal, March 81
Clarence S. barrow, who was counsel
for the McNamaras, is scheduled to
go on trial here today for a third time
for alleged jury bribing.
Darrow was acquitted on one charge
and the jury disagreed in his trial on
a second indictment. Subpoenas have
been issued and Darrow has prepared
his defense. He will be represented
by Judge o. H. Powers, and possibly
Earl Rodgers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

r. f. Bullock to ]. r. Bullock, in.
terest in S21a acres in the Richardson
Perry league; consideration, $500.
J. r. Eden to Mrs. G. W. Hair, IS
acres in the Maria Kegans league;
consideration, $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-31

Mrs. o. ]. Turnsek returned to her
home at Houston yesterday after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25
. HAIR TRIGGER"
Bull NOOSEISN
'PROF." TAFT TALKS TO YALE
STUDENTS ABOUT THE PRO
GRiSSINiS
Means DESPOTIC ANARCHY
The Recall II an Obstacle 10 Efficient
Government and Weapon for
Malicious Persons.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2O-In
his fourth lecture on some Questions
Of Modern Government at Yale Prof
William II. Taft characterized the
form Of government advocated by the
progressiycs as hair trigger" and
leading TO anarchy and a dospotism
Of the majority Prof Tafts state
ments We're made in connection with
his discussion Of the recall Of legisla
tive and administrative officers He
promised to discuss the recall Of iu-
dicial decisions. which cmbodies the
recall Of Judges, at later date.
THE objection TO the recall is not
that it takes away the office from the
official ne said, "but that it Is an OBJ
aacle to the efficiency of government,
Men do not administer government
fcnressly under a government Of
which the recall is a part, but ad-
minister 1t So their enemies may have
no opportunity 10 make malicious at
tlcks upon them. Government is for
the purpose Of accomplishing some
thing Had men Ike Washington,
Lincoln, jefferson and Madison serv-
cd under the recall, they would pro-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

TULSA ELECTRIC AND
CONSTRUCTION co.
IhOnc 2G01.

eases brought about by their custom
Of eating raw meat and gorglns
themselves. Sometimes they would
go seven or eight days without eating
anything, then they would strike
game plentlfully and would gorge
themselves. This causeI various dis
eases such as rheumatism, forms Of
gout, forms Of eczema and various
other things which | shall not cata-
oguc. 1t was known far and wide
that If they would come and bathe
In the waters of the spring of the
Great Spirit they would be cured.
when the white man came to this
country, he was told Of the water
Of Life" or Of Perpetual Youth, "
but he was never allowed to discover
it, as IT was guarded jealousy by the
Indians, who believed that If an alien
race discovered this great spring, the
water would lose its power, and they
would be eternally doomed; and only
in recent years was the spring dis
covered by white man; and today,
Claremore bids fair to be the Karls
bad Of America. People are coming
"'I,,, ~ .o..,'a disa.sos mot tbo In
H.. - - ,.,,h c.ntnrtos ,,d con
o.ai'. ',., ..1 ,bosa ,,ho ho,.o como
- 80 " a1.a,, - ,.uI annroci,to tbe
.-,t - ,,not : nm, sayine- for tr
80 IA a. trntb ,bie water which
r1. ,''o ~, "i'g ar,,s,nn,d "p,Giurn water,
''''' -. ~ ,,a radi,.,cti,,itv is
.S.d,.c,,i ,.,t.r 3, tho
60 ,rri,.,I B., clare
,.. ,, ,.1,t,. Who c,r,.
,''o' W., ....., ,..id ~, bona
.,, .'l...r.I.i. and i'm tho coursa of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-25

hably AN have been recalled T.mo hos
since said ~ them Wen done Lhou
good ana faithful servants
"Such hair-trIl-,r methods of soy-
ornment are said t1 be progressive.
They are not, instead, this is rctro-
rrcssion, q Is gonr backward, 10 is
adopting a feature ot government zee
ioctod years ago.
Lenders Of this movement dWcl
upon the statement that the people
have been seized with am almost rcli-
gious zeal for cleanliness Of govern
mont Aspiration for better things
ought to be ridiculcd hy no one but
has sin left as? Are We not am sub
ject 10 the same weaknesses that
have been recognized for 5000 years
rs there not In every line of the
campaign speeches, platforms and ut
frances Of the men of the new school
the assumption that they have dis
charged all Of their duties, ana that
their sole feeling In the matter rs one
of brotherly love2
THE sole thought In all is soclal's-
tic--the idea to make the rich poorer
and the poor richer levellng Of pro-
porty holdings. Ultimately this fact
viii be known"