davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
EuliSiit id)UR.

Der 9pIiaiit Sutuloe pom 6. 90
li3e oiItrttt benertte qe1tern Wloraen
in Der gabb glQep 3pei MGnner, mel.
DE ctnen id7persn Sad truaen. Da
ihm bic Sadie perbddtiq portam, risf
sr ben Ndurern su, iteheu su blsiben
unp ben Sad gu Dffnen. 8eim 6srun.
naben pes ppItaiiten erqriffen bic
8erodttiaen bic fIuht uHp lisBen ben
Cad in Der Safe lieaen. Bel Der
0erfolQuua Der 4usreiBsr fdob pe-
gpliaift apeimal auf Die SIisbenoen.
quf Der Saeb ftpIperte Der ge.
ante unp itiirste au gpoen. pobsi er
fih orei 3Ghne ausfhluo. Den Wtdns
neru geJdna es au enttommen, Der
Cad entbielt allerhdnb MeifinG unD
bic gplisei uimmt an, oab oasielbe ig.
aeaope eutpsnoet poroen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
Ypn Der SMbne.

0itterariife 5einfoit miro oieie
ISOLDE i'm 8ranD Spernb a II
ieruiart. 9as Soupttntereiie fon3entrlt
iidl aui Die SlIitipiel.Jtopttat "Abe
Dounger Generation, Don Stonle9
5ouabton, Die III 2onoon uno gtelp
0ort einen ollrdihlagenoeu Grtoig
cr3ielte uno audi bier geIteru Abeno
iebr aeiaaen bat Stalllep Srerpttt,
Der 0as Suitipiel IN gnglano aus Der
Cauie qeboben, ipielt audl bier DIE
SauptroQe. Die nnoeren Stolen bds
ben ourd grnit Salptoro, Catherine
gtcGberion, 2soa SSatermal, Mole
gauoet, Ser WcGougal uno Jtl8el
9arrp geeignete seietung gerlnoen.
gSir merDen IN ben &rel5 etncr reI'
chen 2onooner 6anlIlie perlett, III
meldlen Die alneer gegen oas pHrttas
Iniihc Regiment id, alllebnen. Sie
l19jdbriae Heagie mil 5oieH anjleben
Iuno in Sen aalonieu ais Wanl mir
| fen. ,sbr nm snei Sabre dlterer 8rus
ser beaebrt Den 9ausihIiliiel uno DIE
altelte, Grace, Mil lid MIR nerlobeu.
0arilber fomnt es 81 errcgtcn Wilt
Itrittcn, aber idlieBlid tonlnlt leoer
3um 3icl, nenn uud nldlt III DER er'
Oohten @ciie uno Der ballslIfe 6rle-
| De sebrt mieocr ein. Gus Stltd muroe
Iiehr cifeftpoQ berausgebradt. Charles
I1Srohmann hot ilberbaltpt IN Der 3u'
iamlnenitellung oes GniemblcS gro
lies 8eidnd betunoet, benn Die (Se'ell
iid,oit beitcht urs aInItlcrn cr'Ie!
lafanaes unb Die ausitattllng III bod
ieir. slud, Der fleine Ginaftcr BON 5
~. Barrie ,Salf oil 6our" monl
lber 9lbeno eingeleItet miro, erfrelti
lid, eiuer trefilichen SnrItcllltna. ,Srl
n9ortha Seomau unb s. 6. Scr5cr
Ibaben hie 6altptrollen III Dem gellt
. ,prilbenben Stiid inne.
lin Semen. sic Ser Soritclung De
Spere.te gTas eangfernlil1t" III
tGeutihcn Sbeoter" nltt bei
, Ipobucn fonntcn, 0elcaenhcit 5ir 9e
ben, Don ben 2ederbilien be8 Sung
icrnIiiIts 3u raiheu, ioaen Gin paa
! 8lau2nunmern III 0aS Srogrdntn
Deg bluten abeno5 uu'gcnomnle
pcrSen, sen Gireftor Sdnio or
! lahItcu Soulltag DcranitaItet. Vim
lGoQilli. Senocn Miro Da$ ent5udeno
!. uediihe 2ieo bonn SiltfenDabn portrr
4 gen, lpdbrenO Salt5 5orltner nod eli
n mai eas 2ieb nSieblid)e tIetne I'll
!, loerden". bas cn Sounta8 10 totoTt
J. ZEN 9eiiaa iano, nit Den 3ogltnge
G oes eSuuafernltiits auliiibren mir
B Ialu6eroem miro Der blutc abeno Ell
+ qan5c Reibe Shlaaer aus Den neu
il item Speretteu bringerI Sieoe
q Iaouplcts uno Son5numrner
/. Sammtlihe Solofrafte hcsgnlembli
neroen lid) an Der 4nsfilhruag b
j. ltbeiligem mo Iireftor Cttp err
|, Shruio miro ols aonierencier fltnat
ireu, lpobeI er 8elegeEheit faben mir
"a ieine fiinitleriiten uno srieaiscn Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
GUNS T.. ! 3 :.
Ginia4I Gpppeit
cpprtsmcu's Serdsbe.
II o. g9r iparsH Sbneu
~ eBflp. Aataloa tur &c
" Marfe Bpiuen &
- ~ Glemcut Co., 40
lRatn Cir, giHch, 2.

lente 81 cntfaIten. - SSn oem BOLTS
Itiif ,1yrGrlein Goftor", oas DEM
lleberbrettl uorauigcbt, miro Hu1ere
aQbcliebte 0aipc, Glie Sd)n1losGorfp,
cine Ser SouptroQen baben. 9teben
ihr iino 9lmanoa blum pmo 9elene
9liiroer in gr0Beren Stolen beId)aI.
ttQt Gic mdnnliden @ollptrollen lie.
aeu in ben SQnDeu uaiercs grten oil
ten 8ictor WUuer- TabrIciuS, SSobu
1SeiItel, Sans 6oritner uno @lup
Gicbrth. Gie poQItdnoi8e SeiesuHJ
oeS StudcS lit lpie iolgt:
8infIer, fen, 9antler, Aooli S1opc
,Sreo, iciu Sobn Sans 6orltner
g8iIbelm Gittrih, SeiienfabrItanI,
g. 0dlQers6 6abrtciuS
almalie, ieiue IrolL 6eIene gurger
.Glura, @ennebcrg's 6rou :. =.
gtnni GoQinisSenoen
,Sobanna l11o 1Sriebo, ieine Sod]ter.
alnonoa 9mm, GIie Sdnto.Gorto
9lu8u7t @enneberg, Dt0bcIfabrltont,
@iup Gieorif
iCr. gfidaro Gormann, GedtsanDoit,
S5obu Jeiitel
g}inno, GieuItutQoden bei 0ittrid.
adte 2oblhd
9lrtap geaufp, 9ebrjuu8e bel Senne.
bcra GQtnor 9taporrp
Gin S6uBmaun Sans 9oroatD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
NM bsH Osridtt ste's.
Der sese GsSerisr.S Ater >.
3. Est,ti1 trat seifera ieinea
6enSd)i1en Eermi1 ~.

Der gipberi 6uber Woropro5eb BE-.
aonnen. 3Dei GeuerDerfheruness
Cefslffhafien perlieren ihre Grsts
brieFe. gkiheibnnssfdas.
Der SEnbe Gobn. - ShaoeneriaBs
tinatn. - GGumiser Nlineniens
aabler eebt in fid. Die Ginein=
nnti 1ruit 60. proseHe tommeH sur
Derbonbluns. 3tpei intsreHant,
6abeas Corpus Gdae. - Radlab
ia6en. geridieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
Aus benz 3uflndJtsbcim eut,piden

Die gsh0rben Don Ddnton, j.. er.
fuhten Die hieiiqen gehoroen, umitau
nah Der Is Sabre alien 2uella WeQs
uno Der 15idhriqeu Wprtle etupp su
hdIten, pelhe in Der Sorntao Ruht
Gus oem oortiaen 3ufluhtsbaus eutz
Flpben Yino. Die MGnden battsn Gus
9cttiihern einen Strit aeprebt, an
neIhem Tic lid aus bem fFenIter Tires
in Der slpeiten @tage qeleqeneu Gin.
mers berdblieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

Glenelnno, 5oleoo, 6amilton, Iaps
ton uno Columbus clngereidt moroen
uno slpar sum 9beil in Den Staatas
mo 3unt She'll in Den Glrn0e5gerif.
ten. @ie c5 Dor eInlgeu Sagen bteB,
ipQ Ser Ioleooer 9lidter ertlGrt hda
BEN, Dab er nod im 2oltie Oieler
g3od,e iibcr 6ie Reht5gilItiqteit 0es
2i5en8geictcs feline GntideIonng ob'
nnhrn n1iirnr
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17

Living in a hotel is new to me,
too. You know, I've always been for
tunate in having home.
Now / remarked to Mrs. Marshall
the other day, all I've got out of
politics is the distinguished honor of
being buried from an undertaking es-
tablishment if l should happen to die.
Maybe" the vice president con-
tinued dreamily, maybe by next win
ter we will have house and leave the
hotel. ! never lived in a rented house
until | was governor.
I'm not rich, but l have enough
so if anything should happen to me,
Mrs. Marshall wouldn't have to marry
again to keep from taking in wash
ing or something like that. And Pm
going to keep what I have and live
within my income here. think a
little economy won't hurt the Ameri-
can people-including me.
"a man with a kindly heart can go
anywhere with the right kind of peo-
pie and if he makes mistakes, accord
ing to views of the wrong kind of peo-
pie, he hasn't lost much.
"If have a good cigar, | can go
to ball game-a good one-occa-
sionally, and have my own friends that
like and that like me, even il they
don't agree with me politically, I'll
be content.
"As st. Paul puts it I've learned in
whatsoever station / am, to be con-
tent
That's the great lesson in life.
''Vast expenditures of money by the
enormously rich is harmful, not only
to the rich themselves, but to envious
people. There are thousands of girls
working for what call junk They
want to cut better dash than their
fathers can afford and buy Christmas
jewelry that turns green at Easter
and hats that look like they cost real
money but don't, and desire generally
to appear like society"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
ANTS THAT MASTER THEIR
QUEEN.

Studies undertaken by government
naturalists on the Guatemalan ant
called the keiep, which the depart
ment Of agriculture has at various
times introduced into this country to
make war on the cotton boil weevil,
have brought oui interesting facts
about these curious little creatures.
They are not true ants. any more
than termites are. Their social sys-
tenn, it appears, does rot follow the
monarchial system of the ants and ter
mites, but represents an entirely diff
ferent system, more like that Of bees,
IL, that new colonies are founded by
subdivision OF the workers of older
communities instead of by solitary
queens. The keleps have gone step
further than bees: for instead Of de-
pending upon queen TO lead the col
ony, they take her by the jaw and
carry her over to the new burrow, in
case she fails to go voluntarily. They
appear to be able to withstand cold
weather.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
MEET TO DISCUSS CHILD LABOR.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 49,
If the movement for the uplift of
the child laborer is to be advanced
by the earnest discussion Of men and
women who have devoted years to the
study of the subject, then it is certain
to receive decided impetus from the
ninth annual meeting OF the national
child labor conference, which assem-
bled in this city today for four days
session. In the number and promi-
nence of the speakers and in the wide
range of topics scheduled for discus
sion the conference this year outstrips
all of its predecessors.
Delegates appointed by the COVER
nors of nearly all the states and by
the mayors of many of the larger
cities of the country filled the board
of trade and auditorium at the opening
of the conference this afternoon.
Child labor and charitable relief was
the first topic taken up, the discus
sion being led by Sherman C. Kingsley
of Chicago. Men and women repre-
senting many sections of the country
expressed their views on state pen
sions for widows, the standard Of
wages in child employing Industries
and kindred topics.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
laboratory either here or in Mont

laboratory either here or in Mont
rose.
Eastern capitalists are starting q
similar laboratory in Pittsburg and
plan to extract radium from the Par
fdox ore. The local men believe
that this factory should be located
in Grand Junction. Prominent in the
Pittsburg company are DR.. Otto Brill
Of Vienna and Sir William Ramsey
nj London. One gram Of radium can
be extracted from 100 tons of ore.
Radium is valued at s3,000,000 per
ounce.
The plan of Messrs. Adams, Her
mann and Allen is to erect a small
ten-ton per day concentration mill
in Paradox where ore running at
per cent in uranium will be concen-
trated to 20 or 25 per cent. This
concentrated ore will be hauled to
Grand Junction where radium will be
extracted. Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Her.
mann both have been very successful
in extracting radium and have some
very fine and valuable specimens at
their office on the fourth floor of the
Grand Valley bank building.
For the next week they will remain
open from z p. m. until 9 p. M, to
demonstrate their radium specimens
and exhibits to any Grand Junction
people who are interested in this pre-
cious metal.
They hope to have their concnn-
tration mill and laboratory at work
by the first of June The conccn-
tration mill will be small ona for it
is planned to concentrate only such
ore ne car ho bonded in the t.Sorr-
tory here, one Telluride man hrs spa
ken for $4,000 worth of stock in he
company and other local and Mont
rose people are deeply interested in
the plan in investing sums ranging
from 800 up.--Grand Junction News
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
VICE PRESIDENT MAR
SHALL INTERVIEWED

WASHINGTON, D. c., March a.
Leaning back comfortably in a big
arm chair with his feet draped over
half open drawer and smoking a
long black cigar, Vice President Mar
shall today told United Press col
respondent he wasn't sure whether ne
liked his new job after weeks ex-
perience but that he "has hopes"
On March 4, Marshall became sec
ond in command of the nation. To-Day
he said:
II hope to like it after get on to
the ropes a little more. know Pm
little green and know others know
it too. But I really think I'll like
the job after I learn the rules"
The vice president was seen in his
business office, which he has taken
to escape the unwelcome rubber neck
ing" of tourists. 1t is in the senate
office building. The vice presidents
gorgeous sanctum adjoining the SEN
ate was too public, he explained.
mine out of ten letters apply for
jobs" the vice president remarked,
motioning with a wave Of the hand
to a stack of letters on the desk.
That's my principal trouble right
now in being vice president--receiv-
ing applications for patronage.
"My patronage extends to a shower
Of the monorail car to the capital, II
they ever get it working, and mes
senger, stenographer and page. I've
filed all of those important positions
And while I'd like to help all my
friends, I want to keep on good terms
with all Of the neutrality-suspicious.
Democrats and Progressives-and y
wouldn't be for two minutes il at.
tempted to influence appointments.
Il haven't had any experience as .
presiding officer, but all Of the sena-
tors are 10 kind and helpful. 1ti
slow work though-learning the rules
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
growing from the hour they enter the

growing from the hour they enter the
world.
To do this the sow must have the
most intelligent care, so that when
the pigs are born they will be strong
enough to begin rapid growth.
Sows never eat their pigs unless
they are feverish and have been un-
wisely fed.
Do not bed the sows with long
straw. Dustiess oat straw run through
a cutter is the best.
Keep the beds shallow while the
pigs are young.
Be sure the tenders are in place in
the narrowing pen.
Catching hogs by the ears is apt to
raise rumpus. 1t would if you were
the chap treated that way. Grab for
the leg, then hang on for dear life.
Why is it that a man will spend
half an hour trying to drive hog
through hole not bit wider than
its own body, when he might coax
the same hog through in half min
ute with drop of milk? Give it up :?
So do I.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
THE BALANCE OF TRADE.

Every American is glad when the
balance of trade is in favor Of the
United States, when we export more
than we import, when we sell more
than we buy, when as a nation we
earn more than we spend, take in more
than we pay out-for that is the
basis of national prosperity.
But did you ever stop to think that
that is the basis of prosperity Of a
community as well?-that it Is just as
important to us that this community
maintain its balance of trade?
If we sent all the money we earn
on our farms and in our factories out
of this community, how long would
this community last?
To do so entirely would be fatal;
to do so In part is foolish.
The dollar spent here remains here,
the medium Of exchange in number
less local transactions. It maintains
the balance Of trade in your favor.
You perhaps think that the dollar
that you yourself send away for goods,
of whose quality you have no guar
antee, doesn't matter much.
Did you ever stop to think that
lot of similar dollars of lot of SINH
lar people sent out of this town de-
stroys the balance of trade and may
eventually destroy the town itself?
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
DAIRY AND STOCK.

The demand for lambs at high prices
is steadily decimating the flocks. We
can not have our cake and eat it, too.
The difficulties in the way of max
ing good tutter may all be over
come. and good butter will always
find remunerative market.
Cow-testing associations are being
organized in many neighborboods.
Dairymen are beginning TO see the
wastefulness of working in the dark.
Undoubtedly the consumption of
meat per capita is les sthan it was a
generation ago; but in snite of vege-
tartan tendencies the demand for meat
is so great that it is difficult to sup
ply it, hence the maintenance of high
prices
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17

cities Of the country and that Denver
is no exception, was the statement
made today by social workers here.
"The wage question has more to do
with the downfall of girls than any
other force" said Mrs. Ida Gregory,
clerk of the Juvenile court, who, as
Assistant Juvenile judge" as she is
called, has much to do with the cases
of young girls. "At least 80 per cent
of the girls who go wrong are from
classes below the middle element-the
classes whose children have to work
for wages less than is required to sus-
tain life adequately.
"These conditions exist in Denver.
Though the class of working girl here
is higher than in larger cities, the
same problem is right here and should
be investigated with view of better
ing conditions.
"The Illinois probe has given the
world it's first hard lesson in the prob
lem of the girl. The magnitude of this
problem, which few years ago was
hardly even recognized, is easily seen
when statistics are consulted. These
show that, eight years ago, the pro-
portion of offenders brought into iu.
venile court was twenty boys to ore
girl. Last year the proportion was
only two boys to one girl and more
rapidly than anyone guesses it is
reaching the place where the girls will
piedominate.
"Nc one yet realizes the enormity
of this girl problem but such investi-
cations as this will help to bring re-
aljsation and in the end work toward
the elimination of the terrible condi-
tions responsible"
Representative Agnes Riddle, MEM
bei of the lower house of the legis-
larurc, is expected to introduce reso-
luton in the legislature Immediately y
calling for a committee investigation
of low wages of women in Colorado.
Mrs ki6dle declares every state in
the union should demand such probe
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
HORSE TALK.

From the fact that so many good
mares are raising mule colts, and SO
many fine stations have been con-
verted into carriage horses of the
heavy harness type, veritable horse
famine is close at hond.
Do not let this month pass with
out training the colts.
Never leave the horse uncovered
while it is standing out of doors.
Keep the mud cleaned off the
horses legs, and they will not have
cracked heels.
The irritation caused by poor driv-
er lessons the ability of good horse
to do its best work.
The team must have perfect con-
fidence in the driver, and this is only
gained by intelligent and consistent
handling.
The temper of man is revealed by
the manners of his horses.
Musty oats make dull, lifeless look
ing coats on the horses which eat
them.
Measure out your grain according
to the work your horses are doing.
A poor halter, spoiled colt.
1t is poor stable that calls for
blanket night and day.
Never make a young horse pull all
it can.
If you positively must hurry your
horses, hurry them up hill, not down
Slow the first mile of an all-day'
trip; then crowd along.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17

$500 If he accomplished it. Feeling
that he was no longer safe from the
enemy locate where he would, Coz
decided to go back among his owr
people in the place that had beer
home for so many years, and accord
ingly about Oct. 1, 1912, found him
in the vicinity Of Cedar Hill. Where
he stated, IF / am going to be killed
will be killed among my own peo-
pie"
Mr.. Russell also gave a detailed
description of the geography Of the
country and told how property owned
by members of the Cox family made
his presence near the scene of the
TRULY cattle range necessarily of fire.
quent occurrence.
He too, told of the meeting Of the
TRULY and Cox factions over the New
Mexico lire month previous to the
date Sam TRULY was fatally wounded
He stated that evidence would be in
troduced to prove that shooting did
occur but that it was the TRULY fac
tion that did the firing.
On the morning of Nov. 10 Cox and
his nephews, Graves and Carmen, went
up to the vicinity of Cox canon on
lawful business. Mr.. Russell told how
they were intercepted by Truby and
McCullom and how they firmly be-
lieved that TRULY was preparing to
shoot them when Cox shot in self
defense. A moment later they also
shot at McCullom as they claimed he
had Winchester in hand and was pre-
pairing to shoot them.
Mr.. Russell cited various things
which would be produced as evidence
to prove that the defendants were
right and had they not shot TRULY
and injured McCullom they would have
been killed.
He then summed up his statement
to show how he was certain the jury
would bring in a verdict of justifiable
self-defense.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
"vAG" DRAWS NINETY DAYS
TO IMPROVE CITY STREETS

In the justice court this morning
Johnnie Ogden was found guilty Of
vagrancy and sentenced to spend nine
ty days on the streets of the city i'm
proving their general condition. II
he refuses to do this he is TO be
placed in irons, his dwelling place to
be a cell and his diet to consist of
bread and water until he repents of
the error Of his ways.
This case is the police officers ini-
.ial step to clear the town of those
who exist on daily vacations without
an income. They have various others
spotted and unless they "get busy" at
once will share fate ar unpleasant
OF even more so.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
TO EXTRACT RADIUM FROM
PARADOX VALLEY URANIUM

Messrs Orr j. Adams and Ernest
Hermann Of this city yesterday an
nounced that with DR.. J. @. Allen of
Montrose they have formed Stock
company for the purpose of manu-
featuring radium from Paradox VAL
ley uranium ore either in this city or
Montrose. The company will have a
capitalization Of $4,000 of which
about half has already been sub
scribed. Other stock will be sold
to provide for the erection Of small
concentration mill in the Paradox and
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
ABOUT HOGS.

A little carelessness may result in
the loss of part of or whole lit
ter of pigs.
Keep the sows active by placing
their food so that they must walk to
it en- pleasant days.
Encourage them 10 eat as much
clover or alfalfa hay as possible.
Unless SOW Is too thin in flesh,
do not feed corn.
Be sure the sows have plenty Of
pure water to drink, aside from the
slop they have. Slop is not drink.
Use the dishwater as fertilizer
Throw It on the compost heap.
Prepare to keep Che young pigs
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
"ON APPROVAL"

Look out lor Lne man who wants u
sell you something by mail ION ap-
proval." That sounds well, and helps
to sell the goods, but he is often bank
ing on the fact that, once having re-
ceived the goods, you will not go to the
trouble of refusing them on boxing
them up and shipping them back, even
If they do not come up to your ex-
pectations.
The usual experience in case like
this is to find that the goods are not
as good as you thought they would
be nor as bad as they might be. They
are in quality as they are said TO be
in price-a little below standard. That
is expensive cheapness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
MEXICAN REBELS DEFEAT
FEDERALS IN BLOODY BATTLE

DOUGLAS, Ariz., March l4.-Eight
hundred Maderistas have started west
from Ggua Prieta, pursuing Ojedas
commanding the federals. They ex-
pect to overtake him at Naco where
the last federal stand in northern So
nora is likely. General Obregon, COM
manding the Nogales Maderistas, is
sending detachment to aid in the at
tack. 1t is reported that if Naco falls
Sonora's independence will be declared
at once. Hi Af-''
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
FIGHTERS FINISH TRAINING.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, March IA
Knockout" Brown of New York and
Bud Anderson, the Vancouver light
weight, have finished training and ap-
pear to be in good shape for their
fight at Vernon tomorrow afternoon.
The agreement calls for 20-round
contest at 1873 pounds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17
GOVERNOR SAYS STATE
LEGISLATURES OBSOLETE

TOPEKA, March 13.---In special
message to the legislature Monday,
Governor Hodges recommended the
abolition of the present system Of
Legislation and the adoption Of . COM
mission form Of government for the
state Of Kansas. The governor sug-
gested that commission Of from
eight to sixteen members BE- elected
to meet once = month and handle al
the business Of the stats, including ~
enactment Of lava
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-03-17

NOGALES, Ariz, March 14.-Gen-
eral Obregon's troops occupied No
gales, Mex, last night. This morning
order is restored and the dead buried
and wounded attended. 1t is esti-
mated one hundreds federals were
slain and two hundred wounded. The
Maderistas' casualties are unknown.
The battle ended when Lieutenant
Colonel Tate of the American army
ordered hostilities to cease at 5 last
evening. The federals then aban-
doned the town, coming to the Ameri-
can side.