davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23

MILAN. IaIy se' rr.H
srlIg every I..ltr1 nation reIHe
tsd Hy tbe defrgI'es at tH. rtUnt.
uoual CoH.rss on Alcoholism which
opened here today UIlH appropriate
exercises and V.ii continue lhroreh
u, rest .f tn, week America D..
r.pre. .Htsi by eleven delegates. H'
vIom .ts have been appointed hf
the United States government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
Mnntnnn Inir Oncns

HELENA. Mont, Sept % The
annual Montana Fair opened here to-
day with the largest and finest cN-
hihition of the natural resources and
potential wealth of the state ever
shown NJ such an occasion. one of
the most interesting features OF the
.fa!r is the forestry exhibit arranged
be- the Federal government. which
Is attracting much interest among
the large crowds of visitors The
fair will continue through the week
and there viii be the usual racing
and other features for the enter.
tainment OF the visitors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23

r.DNNAPOLl- In Sept 2.
What promises O.. % ou. of the most
er oyabI,. as 60 1no H. 'hr ars"#'
gathering of The Hast'r Hohcshonrs
Protective A.s1d on convened h'r"
tD.ae for week SESSION Many of
tr, ru.y,- and t ghfDr. and rNtcn-
s.. preparation hat been uud'
o. th, local M,. ere 'ihr orrani
81 ION ior thr erta.nmrut ni the
|, tors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
sWtATnEp
NEsTTRuNN'S WEATHIR ~
MT~TIEN UNION TIL. GO

Dallas. ,'ar % windy. -. N1s.
lps.. clear lul 81, g.. shreveport
clear 7C. Waco .eaf SO boui-ou.
door and please So Hugo. clear
.iH warm HMU Hr. clear with good
breeze Duran. Okla clear and
pheasant. Green 'e. clear and cool.
ra-s clear aud %. 90 BroNnVood
clear and cool Tc1arkana. clear
Oh. Oklahoma D.,. clear and calm.
,H NlV OrIUlU clear and cool.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23

AUSTIN T., Sept o. Gov
.aIUuu Nr. CoIguitt and Miss
Mar. Du'HHft l,1 this morning for
Houston eHsr, they viii De Joined
hf tHa other members of the party
tlu 5I. going ou thr Panama trip
TH.. aiI Hil from New Orleans
Tt. tourist ler Houston this even
In.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
.GANNOIyS REMAINS tllp ~
IINAI. EI~IlND a. lti


o. AaanI.a'fd frr..
NEW YORK Sept N'"
Y,ff afp mayor William D Coos.
nor. was buried .r Green au.i
rt,r this afternoon. a'f.r NH .rrI.
aIIpI service Iu Ni. homo.
Or vaa estimated fHlI D. u..|""
.pcurlr nR .0.trr. conn .uH. r1w
.u.. C.u lhU t0 Trinity .HHrh
where pul.I. err Ua. RUr. bold.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
Washington Ior~cast.

I WASHINGTON D c. Sept -
West Texas Local rains and cooler
Tuesday .u norti and Neat Tuesday
Er. Tuesday might iu southeast por-
'u.r "Wednesday unsettled. proba-
ibry local rains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
PEARSON 0FFICI4 COMES
With Many Prom. rcnf Capitalists
Stockholders Copnny on
Inspecti b. Up.

PLAlNVlEW. = tpt FL
/ Aillcr, OF Ngw or, vice presi-
d,ul oi c,e Tsn n syndicate. is
higS, Rif eBrNlt nr The vice
", r>tE c.sNof ''o No-'h-
Ngvs -sNaa .]ise,
~ So. sac
sun Antonio. most % whom are
stockholders in ue Pearson syndi-
cate They are boz pec'ing the devel-
ment work bf thc Pearson syndicate
90 the PlUinyioR irrigation firlf
This syndicate laf year bought Co.
ooU acres of land in l-a tracts adIa.
cent to PlairyieV paying Sl,"0o."on
fof same. and ar. spending $4,000.
.UUU in dcyelopius same.
Already nearly ii'ty irrigation
wells of 1900 q. 2.5Hu gallons per
minute capacity H1ye Hecn sunk and
Il is the intention 10 rut down three
hundred and uu more seven hum
died acres have aeen set out Boo orr
chards aud work is progressing on
putting o.o00 res iu alfalfa The
syndicate is g0,H. 10 put the land.
under "a highly .ag'lopod state with
Irrigation well. 1od farm houses
4 go Improvement alfalfa field. etc
20 actual settlers m tract.
I.,. ,G >. l40 aud 1850 acre.
t.r Gar. aill He completely
I m.r. so Thar the purchaser 01r
Ir. u 90 sam. nd begin work az
once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
IN VOTE or fIfTN-ON 30 ONE.
HIGH COURT Of iNEACH-
MINT uIt III.
LOSES s5GE9N1 BATTLE


ny Associated Pres
trial.
This was De, lct D! the high
Court OF impeachuem tnigh' when
b, vote of 81 90 J ~ bers oN-
.crulcd he motion q. th Governor b
attorneys 20 dism.s her0ceedir b
on the ground thai he " unconsti-
wt.onally imposes . because the
o..'%S,y s. ,mds.. n s.tas:IS9i1 :S9 when
The goferno lF{1 The see
ond that marked to ami
hiate the proceed
The remaing d'i y Scousists o.
al guments 10 prove ~. certain %
offenses charged as ut the gov
ernor are not imre.chae
Tonights vote wds er = secre
VI sion. after an after M devoted
to speeches by oprosinrcounsel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23
HOME EDUCATION CONGRESS
OPENS At PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. az
Several hundred delegates from all
parts Of the United States and Cana
d.. and from a number OF foreign
countries. including France, Germany
Holland and Belbium. attended the
opening session NJ th' International
Il one ess OF Home f'ug ''tf "a !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-09-23

OF the 1nese1t ni One ne
most important SUBJECTS to be con
sidered by the congress is the prob
lem of selecting the best and most
efficient means OF training men and
women for vocational activities The
Bolbian delegates. who are particu-
larly interested In the subject OF in
tensiyc education for promoting the
prosperity OF the agricultural classes.
win submit number OF pertinent
suggestions for the consideration OF
th" congress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28

Chocolate Roll Beat the yolks OF
egss until thick and lemon colosed, and
add gradually, while beating constant
Y, one halt cupful Of sugar and 2
ta0lespoontals OF cocoa Beat the
whites ct eggs until stiff and dry
and fold into first mixture. Spread
ia hu,tered dripping pan. having mix.
ture one third inch in thickness and
bake in a moderate oven, Remove
from pan 10 = paper sprinkled with
powdered sugar Spread With one half
pint of heavy cream. whipped. sweet.
ened and favored with vanilla Trim
q. eeges aud roll like a jelly roll
6lase with chocolate frosting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28

Honor o thola whoat NoFdl % d1ed5 lhqa haI
ns il our daily needs, Santa Flowers.


Home Helps
10 clean pewter wash the articles
with hot water and fine silver sand
they dry aud polish them With 3
leather.
Try mixing pancakes in pitcher ol
the bell buoy shape one that an egg
beatef fits in nicely. II is much easier
to pour directly from this pitcher on to
the griddle, instead OF ladline the bat.
Ter out Of q bowl
When doing up lace curtains fold
them lengthways and starch the edges
only In this way an economy IN
starch is effected. the curtains look
better and they do not 50 quickly wear
into holes as when starched all over
Sas and vinegar make an excellent
mixture for cleaning water bottles and
deoanters, Put a dessertspoonfuI OF
rough salt into decanter moisten It
with vinegar and then shake the decan.
ter an the stains are removed Pitts.
burg sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28

a mesh shipment Of oer famous Rot
folnt Electric Irons, Gong ast Dltt
your order in at once Our phone
No s9e or oall AZ sie south Third
street II your old iron 4 giylng you
trouble bring Il along
ELECTRIC SUPPLY 90
T s Remember the reduced price
only Sa,5O A 10 year guarantee.
T.2S2t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28

When doing embroidery, ! was trou,
hled for q long time BY having my
thread break, says a Good Housekeep-
ing writer tried not to pull II too
tightly but stil It very annoyingly
broke. Finally ! discovered that the
sharp edges Of the silver thlmble I
had been using cur the fine thread,
Since then have used cellulo!d
thmble, and nov have prscticllay no
trouble.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28
Cause. q stomaeh Trouble.

seaentary habits lAes OF ont door
exercise insufficient nsstication Of
food, constipation, a torpid liver. worry
and anxiety. overeatinE. par;aking Of
feed ana drink not suited 10 your age
and oeocpStion. Correct your habits
and take ChanAerlain's Tablets and
you viii soon be wen again. Fer sale
By 81 dealeTs-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28

SAs9 s Ssazv c,es cSs
~ III AoNNS
Ese&ls SAei
NEs eaNNs 4 nCRssN
Asteeess see rs.9s cssEna
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28

Sewing buttons on the children's
clothes takes great desi Of time. A
good plan to prevent buttons from peel
ing OF i e run strip q tape on the
under side o. fastening to winch
The buttons may be sewed The tape
win hold the buttons firm and prevent
them from pulling out with bit OF the
material, as they are quite likely 10 do
on ehildren's clothing -Pittsburg sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28
lFirst published July rs, iaiSA
NOTICE OF sRERlFF's SALE or
LAND UNDER FORECLOSURE,

Notice ls hereby given that in porsu
ance q an order of sale issued out 81
the district court oi Grady county. OK
lahome, On the iSsh day e luly. 1918.
Ia an action wherein l.. W Long was
plainsifi and c. A, Vickes. IA. n.
Nlekes, ~ I Manlcy. W N. nonahue.
lN p Cornelius. ChickAsAa Extension
ana Improvement Company. corpora.
tion, A. y. ScrosGlns ANA l. /. Knne.
brew we're defendants, directed to me.
me undersigned sheriff 81 GRADY coun.
I a. commanding ME 10 appralse ana
sell subject % 4 prior MORTGAGE
slyea 10 r + Holmes { sons On
NAleA there is a balance owing 81 enc
thousand dollars lsl6e0e0l, ,Ae fol.
loving described lands and promises
situated n Grady county. Oklahoma.
sowa The southwest quarter a the
northwest quarter ol tAe northwest
quarter and TIE west hsli q the south.
wesi quarter ef tAe northwest quarter.
and the northwest auarso q tAe
northwest quarter Of sAe southwest
quarter og section nine tsl, and the
south hair q ,Ae northeast quarter ot
the northeast quarter. ana the east
Aalt q, the southwest quarter 81 sAe
northeast quarter. and tAe southeast
quarter q she northeast quarter ana
the nersANAAN 81 the nor,AeNs, quar-
ser q tAe S0atAeass quarter. ana she
aoyshosst quarter q sne northwest
quarter II tae southeast quarter os sco.
ton essAt &SN, Sil Ia township toar gA
negth 81 rsess sessA ,s' Nes, aa3
coaHtn5ng enc Aan8r.d aad .issy ,isM
sSses = AaA moge ~ less Accoraiag
g iAs Sas.ed States government sur
yey .aeso2l ,e satisfy g Judgment ara
1ecree 81 toreoioSare II Favor ot said
glaintH and akslnst Saia defendants.
eaisiao9 ana saa1e m sAia court en-
tAe istA 1as ss 4ss.s, lslS. tos sAe SAN
=, eleven Aenared twelve dollars
NaseaN wish interest a 5 per esat
.pey Snaum srcm tAe istA asy IT 1ae.
sSiS. and vests Si1f.ea Ao>gaea tasss
e. s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28

Nsrs> $ sAs-s - - f;as-ss a S
ss shoess fsg symaa1As sas krsasss
sssea - se-es "a ass g..eSs q sns
es>iek. Cag4e aas Nazs ~. A. Fs-.
sesoa ans NMe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-28
ISL sEsas So.

M na SS eN0 ke @aSt
%sg as s q seSals
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
AGED. WOMAN, ......
CALLED BEYOND
MISS EASTER BROWN ALExAN-
DER DIES MONDAY AFTER
NOON IN 88th YEAR.

Miss Easter Alexander, much be
loved woman, who lived with her
nieces, Misses Johnnie and Nola Al
exander and her sister-in-law, Mrs
John Alexander, three miles from the
city on the Mt. Pleasant pike, died
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
her eighty-eighth year. She was the
last member of her immediate fami.
ly, the others having preceded her to
the grave several years. She was a
sister of John Alexander, w. A. AL.
exander and Frank Alexander. She
was devoted Christian and a con-
sistent member of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, with her mem
bership with the Ebenezer congrega.
ton
The funeral will be conducted at
Recess Chapel this afternoon by Rev.
j. G. Molloy. Burial will follow at
the cemetery at the church.
The following will act as pail bear
ers: Sidney Estes, John Mayberry,
Thomas Cayce, John Matthews, John
Gilbreath and Will Thomas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
TO THE PUBLIC

Mr.. Lacy Whitaker, who has for
many years been engaged in the bug
gy and vehicle business, has acquired
an interest in the firm of Bert Hill
and it will be known in the future as
Hill & Whitaker. We have a com
plete and up-to-date stock, our prices
are always reasonable and both have
had that experience necessary to
equip us for the business
We thank people for past favors
and earnestly ask them to give us
share of their patronage in the flu
tuer as it will be our constant aim to
please by giving full value received.
BERT HILL,
LACY WHITAKER.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
TUBERCULOSIS
CURE WORKING

NEW YORK, Mar 1t.-Dr F. y.
Canada, where he plans to give DEM
onstrations of the treatment he
claims will cure tuberculosis.
DIR. Friedmann's first patients in
America already have improved in
health, according to DR.. Max Landes-
man, managing director of the peo-
pies hospital, where the Berlin flysi-
clan demonstrated last week. DR..
Landesman said the pains in the pa
tents chests have been greatly al
layed, and their coughing has nearly
stopped. He referred to the treat
mept as remarkable"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
PLEA FOR JACKSON.
Former Columbian Thinks Pos+mas
ter Should Continue to Lick
Stamps.

To the Editor of The Herald.
| notice in your paper where the
good democrats of Maury have begun
angling for John Jackson's job.
| voted for Taft four years ago and
in November l voted for Woodrow
Wilson, ! vote for the man regard.
less of party
Nothing In my opinion would be in.
dicative Of genuine democracy more
than for President Wilson to leap.
point John Jackson postmaster at
Columbia would like to see him
hold it for life. He is a good Lcst-
master.
Jack" knows no party lines when
it comes to helping the sick, the poor
or the distressed and he has fed many
a needy democrat.
Your local press should not only
discourage any effort to dislodge Mr..
Jackson, but should begin a unani-
nous petition to have him retained
because he is an honor to the coun.
ty and every mans friend, and they
should not make spoils of his job.
This is written without Mr.. Jack
sons knowledge or consent. Very
respectfully, BEN LARABEE,
st. Louis, Mo-, March II, 1913.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
WILL FIT UP
LODGE ROOM
LEGION OF THE RED CROSS GO
TO THIRD FLOOR OF NELSON
BUILDING.

The Legion Of the Red Cross has
secured the rooms on the third floor
of the Nelson building and will fit
the same UP as lodge room for the
regular meetings.. There are now
more than forty members and riuch
intrest is being manifested in the Or
der At the meeting on Thursday
night there are several applications
to be considered and some initiative
work to be done.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-03-14
chamberIaIn,s rabIets for con,.Ip

ton.
For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle In effect. Give them
trial. For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
.ENvER BEY Is STABBED
HEAD or TURKISH ARMY WOUND.
ED BY HIS OWN SOLDIERS.
Feeling over the Killing Of Maxim
Pasha Is Reason for Attempt
ed Assassination.

London, Feb 18.-Turkish soldiers
on Monday attempted to assassinate
and succeeded in badly wounding En-
yer Bey, the Young Turk leader
A news agency dispatch by wireless
from Constantinople says that Enver
was stabbed severely several times.
but gives no further details.
Enver last week made disastrous
effort to pierce the TANKS of the Bull
garian army on the shores OF the Sea
of Marmora with a foreign hope of
Ottoman troops, who were beaten
back with terrible losses.
He was one Of the leaders in the re-
cent revolt of the Young Turks, .
which led to a renewal of the war be-
tween Turkey and the Balkan states.
Several threats against his life had
been made among the disaffected sol
diery, who were aroused by the as
sassination of Nazim Pasha, their be-
loved commander-in-chief
Enver was a prominent military
leader in the war in Tripoli, and was
called by European experts the best
soldier In the Turkish army"
Uncensored special dispatches from
Constantinople all confirm the utter
failure Of Enyer Bey to land troops
on the coast of the Sea of Mar
mora. His forces, the dispatches say.
are now huddled at Gallipoli
Athens, Feb. 1S.-The protecting
powers, Great Britain, Russia, France
and Italy, evacuated the Island Of
Crete Sunday and the Greek flag was
hoisted amid enthusiastic demonstra-
tons by the Cretans
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
~IoAQUIN" MILLER is DEAD
Famous Poet of the Sierras Dies in
Piedmont Hills Home From
Senile Old Age.

San Francisco, Feb. 19.-Cincin.
natus Heine Miller, better known as
Joaquin" Miller, the poet OF the
Sierras, died in his one-room cabin,
which he built with his own hands in
the Piedmont hills many years ago.
His daughter, Juanita Miller and his
wife were with him
Senility was the only cause of death
the physician could give.
Mr.. Miller was born in Wabash,
Ind. Oh November 10. 1841. He was
the author of Songs of the Sierras. :"
Pacific Palms" Songs of the Sun
land" "The Ship Of the Desert"
Life Among the Modocs," First
Families of the Sierras." "The Danites
of the Sierras," Shadows OF
Shasta" "Memorie and Rhine"
Baroness of New York" Songs of
PARKWAY Lands "The Destruction OF
Gotham" 'The Building of the city
Beautiful" "A Poetic Romance, !"
g 'Forty-Nine; or. The Gold Seekers OF
the Sierras," Chants for the Boer,' .
True Bear Stories" and of several
plays that were well received wher-
ever presented.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
BATHTUB TRUST FINED
INDIVIDUALS AND CORPORATIONS
ARE HEAVILY ASSESSED.
Run From 81 to $4,000 on Fourteen
Men and Thirteen Companies
Total $51,oo7.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 18.IsJudge
Clarence w. Sessions in federal dis,
trict court Saturday imposed fines
ranging from 81 to $4,000 on the four,
teen individuals and thirteen corpora
ton defendants convicted in the trial
of the "bathtub trust for criminal
conspiracy The fines totaled $51,00f
and they must be paid before March
l. In the cases of the individuals, II
the fines are not paid before that day
a sentence not exceeding six months
in the Detroit house of corrections
will be imposed.
The sentences follow: Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing company OF
Pittsburg, $4,000; Barnes Manufac-
turing company of Mansfield, o..
$1,000; ]. L. Mott Iron works of New
York, $4,000; L. Wolff Manufacturing
company, Chicago, $4,000; McVay &
Walker, Braddock, Pa, $500; Nation
al Sanitary Manufacturing company
OF Salem, O., $1,000; Union Sanitary
Manufacturing company OF Mobiles
vile, Ind, $500; A. Weiskittel & Son
company Of Baltimore. $1,000; Wheel
ing Enameled Iron company of Wheel
ing, w. Va, $50; Humphreys Manu-
featuring company of Mansfield, O.,
now in the receivers hands, 81; Nc
Crum-Howell company of New York,
also in the receivers hands, / Uni
ted States Sanitary Manufacturing
company of Pittsburg, which pleaded
nolle contendere. $500; the Hayward
company Of Warren, O., also in the
hands of creditors, 81.
Individual defendant fines were:
Theodore Ahrens, $4,000; E. L. Dawes,
$4,000; Frances Torrance, $500; Frank
q. Borden, 81; A. Weiskittel, $1,000;
Herman Hoelscher, $4,000; Lloyd
G.. McCrum, 81; Howard r. Gates,
$500; j. e. Wright, $500; A. G. Ward,
81; A. H. Cline, Jr., $1,000; J. w. Ar
rott. 81.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
TRUST men JAILED
TWENTY-NlNE OFFICIALS OF
CASH REGISTER FIRM SEN
FENCED TO PRISON.
PRESIDENT is GIVEN ONE YEAR
John n. Patterson, Head of National,
Also Fined $5,ooo-officers Of Com
bine Convicted in Cincinnati Fed
erai Court of Violation Of Law.

Cincinnati Feb. 19-TPresident John
n. Patterson Of the National Cash
Register company, who, with twenty
eight other officials or former officials
of the company, was convicted OF
criminal violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, was sentenced here
Monday to pay fine Of $4,000 and to
serve one year in jail. The twenty
eight other defendants were SEN
fenced to terms ranging from three
months to a year in Jail and TO pay
fle-costs
Judge I1ollister In passing sentence
severely arraigned the defendants, de-
Iclaring that the maintenance OF the
competition department with lis
'gloom room, and "morgue" con-
Istituted business methods that should
laot be countenanced.
One OF the defendants was given
three months in Jail, while three 9TH
iers were sentenced to nine months
and the rest to one year George
Edgeter of Dayton, secretary Of the
company, was given the sentence OF
three months. William Bippus,
treasurer; Alfred A. Thomas OF Day.
ton and Jonathan 3. Haywood OF New
York were given nine months in jail.
The following were sentenced to
one year:
Edward A. Deeds, Dayton, vice-pres'
ident.
William Fl. Muzzy, Dayton.
William Plum. Dayton.
Robert Patterson, director.
Thomas J. Watson, sales manager.
Joseph E. Rogers, assistant sales
manager
Alexander s. Harmed salesman,
Frederick S. High, district mana
ger, Boston.
Pliney Ewes, district manager, San
Francisco.
Arthur A. Wentz, Columbus.
George e. Morgan, Dayton.
Charles T. Walmsley, Chicago.
y. Charles A. Snyder, Elizabeth, N. J.
Walter Cool, Denver.
Myer n Jacobs, Pittsburg.
Mont L. Lasley, Detroit.
Earl b. Wilson, Los Angeles.
Alexander w Sinclair, New York.
John j. Range. Washington.
NJ G. J. Keith, New York.
William Cummings, Brooklyn
J. C. Laird, Toronto
w G. Howe, San Francisco.
e. H. Epperson, Minneapolis
Before passing sentence Judge Hol-
lister denied the motion of the de-
PENDANTS for new trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-02-21
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 15.-Col.
William Seymour Edwards, candidate
for United States senator. was arrest
ed here Thursday on warrant issued
by Justice Marion Gilchrist, charged
with bribing Delegate S. u. G..
Rhodes, one of the five men arrested
February IL. Edwards furnished
bonds.
Princeton, N. J.. Feb 15.--Gen.
Rosalie Jones and weary band Of
suffragists, unmindful Of the wild
demonstration. caring less about
the presence Of President-eIect Will
son and desiring nothing but food,
hot baths and beds, limped into this
town on the verge of physical and
mental exhaustion Thursday night.
The hike was over 81 miles of very
bad roads in the face Of bitter cold
wind.
Denver. Colo, Feb. 1S-Mayor Hen
ry j. Arnold removed George Creel
from the position of police commits
sioner Saturday. after hearing OF the
charges filed against Creel when he
was suspended two weeks ago.
Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 17.-Their
faces singed with powder and their
uniforms perforated by revolver bull
let's, two policemen managed to arrest
three members of band OF Ave al
legged automobile bandits Friday.