davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29
Best Exhibit Yet.

DR.. Z. N. Lowe, state geologist, has
sent to the Southern Conservation *
position at Knoxville, Tenn, what ne
says is the best and most complete ex-
hibit of minerals, sands, gravels, clays,
etc.. ever to be gotten together in this
state.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-08-29
Shooting in Pearl River.

Poplarville According 10 information
received from Luzell, Miss, there was a
serious shooting affair at that place be-
tween a negro and white man,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
People Along River Have
Spent $0O,OOO.OO0 and Riv-
er Commission Estimates
That $5s,OOO,OOO More Is
Needed 70 End Fear Of Flood

Especial Correnpenornra % the mernial
~. Louis, Mo-. June is.-The main
trunk OF the Mississippi river, rench-
ins from the mouth % the ohio river
10 the Gulf Of Mexico. distance %
ies0 miles. receives the water from
70 many millions - sores ~ national
domain that the treatment Of this
main outlet ought to be viewed from
national standpoint and dealt With
as national problem.
Flood waters from thirty-one
states and a part Of Canada converge
al the head of thin l.Oo0-n mile outlet
and should De conducted 10 the sea
80 az not 10 damage the property ~
ing adjacent 10 II. II IL the opinion
90 al civilian and United states enRi-
neers. who have studied the subject,
that a properly constructed ievee sys-
tenn ~ the only feasible and econom-
icol method Of preventing floods In
the Mississippi river below Cairo. A
government commission In 1859 re-
ported.
The plan Of ieveca which has al
ways recommended itself by is sim
picity. can be relied upon for pro-
NfNNlIN NlN 81 AnN NHlMNial NNAANiN
lands liable 10 inundation.'
Another United states commission
IN 1875 80 decided. The senate com
mittee OF commerce In 1855 de-
clarcd;
From an the evidence taken by
your committee u IN evident thai the
basins along the Mississippi river can
only be protected from Foods By an
ample and complete system 81 levees
from Cairo 10 the Head Of the Pass
es."
Colonel Townsend. one 81 the
nblest engineers In this country. was
stationed AT Memphia for over six
years In charge of this section Of the
river; he also spent many years ON
other sections of the river and has in
vesiigRted the levee system of foreign
countries. In speech delivered in
Memphis last September he said
'Levees have been built for ages
. ana have proved uniformly successJ
/ ful when built 40 adequate dimen-
siohs---n0 other relief from foods
has been successfully applied "a
large streams"
! The ievees along the Rhine. the
J Danube. the Pc and the ArnO--all
a,iuvial streams like the Mississippi
/ have prevented oyerfiowa for hun
( dreds Of years So have the levecs
OF Holland. We do not need to go 60
Europe for proof Of lcvee efficiency.
The ievees ~ the upper Mississippi
district 100 miles long--were built
higher and stronger than any Others
along the river and have not broken
I Even these are not up 90 the stan
dard proposed by the United states
Mississippi river commission but they
held the unprecedented waters OF
1919 and 1913.
As early as 1879 tho Mississippi
river commission was created by ths
United states government 20 deal
/ with this problem. After an exhaus'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

eary ~ protect the inhnhlied portion
nf the MlnsiaHlupi delta from over
row and 10 reclaim the larger por.
iion now wing wnate and unpt0duc-
live
A hill has been introduced Into
congress. known az lhe Rongdeli-
Humphreys bill, 20 complete tina ifvee
system ns originally projected BY the
Mississippi liver cenanlasion tiAaeI
u tho affected territory munt contrib.
ute ~ this work. aHd Il this hill u
passed. the ennt ~ the levee aystcm
when completed WIN have been borne
equally by the nntional government
and the nsntes affected. and the cnor-
monp LOSSES from overflow Of the now
Inhabited portion. nearly as large ne
the state 81 Maryland. viii be pre-
vented and q new trade Territory az
large - the states 90 Massachusetts,.
New Jersey snd Connecticut coln-
bined will be opened M o. the COM
merce Of the whole country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
CHICAGO MEN ARE
LOOKING OVER
NEW MEXICO
CENTRAL
]. H. Flick, Contractor, and
Herbert Green, Banker, Be.
ing Piloted BY Col. w s.
Hopewell on Reconnaissance
Trip
HAGAN COAL FIELDS
APPEAL TO VISITORS

with a vieW % lookins over the
New Mexico Central railway property
and the proposed route OF the Farm-
Ingt0n 10 Albuquerque railway, ,. n.
Flick. contractor. and Herbert Green,
banker, prominent men OF Chicago.
are IN the city for hrlef stag. Pilot
ed by Col. W. s. Hopcweli. Mr.. Flick
and AR. Green returned hast evening
from a trip over the HAgnn coal fields
and an inspection Of tho New Mexico
Central Either teniBht Or tomorrow
morning the party will leave on a
reconnaissance trip over the proposed
route, Of the Farmlngton- Albuquerque
railway.
The Chicago men expressed them
selves today az being much pleased
with the hAgan coal fields. there De-
ing more coal In plain sight than they
had expected TO see IN the entire
state.
beftnltc announcement AZ 20 what
the Chicago men think Of the pro-
jects VIII probably be made upon
their return from Pennington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
PRESIDENT BOYD
ASKS CITIZENS
COOPERATION
Employment Desired for Uni
versity of New Mexico Stu.
dents Who Wish to Pay a
Part of Their Own Expenses

4 large percentage Of the young
men ana women who are looking for
ward to the coming 20 the TINT
the University ~ New Mexico are ask
ing Tor opportunities for partly payinf
their own expenses by employment.
therefore ask the citizens of Aihuquer-
que tn communicate with me by phone
or letter stating what they may have
To offer that these young people can
do. Most Of them have had some ex-
perience Ia earning money In q
week or 30 representatives 81 the Uni
versity OF New Mexico are ask
city To find out what possibilities there
are for employment. J shall be verS
glad 10 hear from any one who has
employment of any kind To offer. OF
who has any suggestion to make look
ing TO aiding these young people "a
secure an education. all telephone
$50 between . and ~ "a. M. or send
q card. care of the University ~ New
Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
$3.50 RECIPE FREE FOR
WEAK MEN
Send NRne and Address Toaay--You
Oan Have IL fTea and l3e
Strong and Vlg1rOna

! have In my possession a prescEip-
ton for nervous debility, lack OF Wig
or, weakened manhood. failing MEM
DRY and lame back, brought on by ex-
cesses. unnatural drains. or the f0llieg
OF youth. that has cured 30 many
worn and nervous men right in their
own homes--withont any additional
help or medicine-that I think every
man who wishes 10 regain manly
COVER and virility, quickly and quiet-
Is, should have & copy. 50 ] nave de-
termined TO send a copy OF the pres
crlption free OF charge, IN a plain,
ordinary sealed envelope 10 any man
who will write for Il.
This prescription comes rom q
physician who has made q special
study OF men and | am convinced I;
IN the auEest-act,ng combination for
the cure Of deficient manhood and
vigor failure ever put together
| think l owe u 10 my fellow men
% send them a copy In confidence 80
that any man anywhere who In weak
and discouraged with repeated fail
ures may stop drugging himself with
harmful patent medicines secure
what I helieve Is the quickest acting
restorative, upbuildipg. SPOT-TOuCH-
mo remedy ever devised. and %
cure himself az home quietly Wnd
quickly. Just drop me line like
this; DIR. A. u. Robinson. f7b1 Luck
Building, Detroit Mieh.s and ] will
send you a copy Of this splendid rec-
ipe IN a plain ordinary envelope free
OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for mere
W writing out a prescription like THU
but l send Il entirely Tree
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
LeUees Necessary to COnfne Mississippi
in Proper Channel Only so Percent
Completed; Problem Is National One

tive survey nnd careful consideration
OF nll Of the mvth0dB suggested. .
recommended thu construction %
earihen walls known ~ ievees. to be
beilt 10 q height ana section sufil-
Client TO conduct flood waters safely
80 the gulf These plans have never
been carried out because. after con-
Rrets had ascertnined the femedy. u
failed a. provide sufficient means 10
apply a. fp 20 1918 the government
spent about f25. 00u. 600 on levees Tor
the purpose ~ maintaining and inn
proving navigation. but not for pro-
tectlng lands from overflow. conso-
auently the burden ~ carrying out
the plans OF the national commission
FOR Hood prevention has fallen almost
entirely upon the Inhabitants Of the
81. 0Do suare miles of territory sub
iect 20 damage and destruction by
Hoods. ana the people owning these
lands have provided SEQ. 0o0, 900 to-
wards constructing the ievees pre-
scribed by the Mississippi river com
mission. hut az will be seen by the
levee cross section sketch. they have
not completed more than 60 per cent
Of the necessary work although they
have been striving steadily toward
that end.
The heavy shaded portion Of the
sketch shows n cross section OF u
typical ievee In the present system
which, with the exception OF Ave Gre
vases. aggreEatiug about I'VE miles.
wlthstood the unprecedented food OF
1913. The fun section shown by the
dotted surface or lightly shaded area
represents a cross section Of a levee
IN the perfected system to which the
United states Mississippi river com
mission has been working and which
Il declares will Withstand all future
floods.
The Mississippi river commission
estimates that 100000. 600 cubic yards
OF earth are yet 20 be put In place
on the entire 1888 miles OF ievces
paralleling the river before the sys-
tenn VIII be completed ana fixes ~
cost at 5000. eco
In view OF the fact that the levee
system has never been completed nc
coTding 10 the plans of this commits
zion. II u not fair to say that a few
crevasses demonstrate the complete
inefnciency OF the ievee system. The
Scientific American puts the case
clearly as follows:
"That q few weak plnces In the
levees failed In last years Hood and
in this years. Nv no fault of the levee
system, but II IN due 10 the fact Ina,
/ the levees have been built. not to the
heigh, width and strength that ensi-
neers knew To he advisable. but 90
such dimensions as the land ov ners
along the river were Wiling 10 TAX
themselves for. Ii Is doubtless TOO
much 10 expect that the general pnb-
! lie, deceived as q IL apt "a be ny the
pseudo scientists of the newspaper,
viii form correct opinions of zach
matters AS river regulation and nood
control for a long time Ia COM. Il
may be hoped however that the pub
lic will learn To rely in such matters
ON the opinion OF expert engineers"
This main outlet for the Hood wa
ters of nearly half OF the whole ma
ton should be treated as nate nill
problem, just az the Panama canal
was. and the government should pro-
vide a large part OF the funds neces'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
FREE LIST SWELLED
BY MAJORITY
SENATORS
Committee Reduces and Elm
mates Duties With Small
Regard to Consequence
Underwood Bill Too Con-
sentative.

(By Leased Wire ca l1venine Herald.
Washington. June if.--Admlnia~
traiiOn lenders In the SENATE asserted
the party was ready Tor harmonious
action and predicted clear Demo-
cratic majority for tho measure aa Il
comes from the caucus will not be
endangered
To-day the Democratic majority re-
sumed consideration of sub-commit-
tee reports
Majority members OF the finance
committee sweiled the free list today
by slaHhing cut into the metal
schedule. transferring from the 0O't-
able Hist PIG iron. ferrO mananesc,
steel blooms. slabs, ingota aud blllets.
Rates were reduced on finished steel
products all along the line % conform
with free listing ~ the raw materials.
Beams. jOists and other structural
shapes were cut on an average OF
per cent under the Underwood rates.
The metal schedule WIS not entire
| ~ passed on by the committee, but
when Il IL concluded Il viii represent
the widest reductions the committee
has yet approved.
The paper schedule was finally
acted on by the majority making the
restrictive provisions nf che Canadian
reciprocity law applicable 20 print
paper costing not more than
| cents a pound instead 81 cents a
pound as had been previously tenta
lively decided.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

||"EA HlI'Nfa 1872 reason 10 believe
thbt he win % the next feathcfweseht
champion. That Dundee has The
N eatcst confidence ln hls ablnif az
a battier was proven when Ne slqh-
"a up 20 meet Al WolRast. permitting
he Michigan Wildcat 10 weigh ide
pounds rinKnlte. ann Of the unln~
ion that Dundee VIII make short work
Of Jack white. when Dundee and
White meet IN Vernon next Tuesday
Albuquerque fans have heard Of
Tommy Dixon for the last few years
lie has been lighting frequently and
has fought on the principle 81 "bfinR
'em In. TIL beat EN-" Working on
this basis. Dixon has fought light
weights and near welterwelehts and
has been very successful HI the ring
He n now real contender for the
featherwelaht Championship aud
when he and Dundee meet here on
Independence day something should
drop one way or the other.
Dixon Il a great gymnasium work
~. In his workouts Tommy makes
n great impression Or all who watch
him 90 through the stunts. He shows
o0nciusivelv that the rough aoinE ~
20 his liking: that when his spaFrins
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
TOMMY DfxoN.

partners bore In on him, ne has
terrific upperrut 20 meet the adser-
sary's chin. II starts from tho hin
with the rapidiiy al lightning and la
Nariahly crashes against tho point So
lectcd.
Probably the greatest display 81
Dixone Erlt and sand Was displayed
a year and a halt ago Ia New Orleans
before The Royal Athletic cluh,
Peoria Kid' Farmer, lightweight
al that time considered about one 81
the most dangerous m his class. who
had q regular Stanley Setchef kick I'M
either hand, was scheduled ~ box
Young Kid broad" 81 Philndelphiu.
{ The bout was billed on a Saturday
night All the momhefs 81 the club
had assembled aud had settled IN
/ their seats. The first hepts had
gone on and the fans were calling
I for tho main event Al the lnAt mo-
Inent Broad developed cold feet and
refused 90 box the hard hitting Far
mef II looked AZ though the club
management was Ia a seriotla rredIc-
ament Dixon. who wag Ia the audi
enne. stepped into the ring and asked
20 be allowed 90 take hfoad'a place
against Farmer a. first u was con-
sldored folly 40 allow a Nd welnhlna
l12O pounds 20 box so dangerous
man But Dixon som satisfied fnn
matchmaker with the argument that
he "had nfion llcked the big fellow1
M the street nnu why couldn't ne %
d In the ring aud he was allowed q
substitute.
The hetiing was ~ ! that Tommy
would not ~ three rounds with th'
FarAer but he did. Farmer knock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
ODD FELLOWS TO
HOLD MEMORIAL
Special Service Tomorrow
Morning at Baptist Church
With Memorial Sermon by
Rev. Mr.. LOngfellow.

m 4 odd Fellows lodge viii hold
Impressive memorial EXERCISES somor
row morning at the first Baptist
church, with a memorial sermon BY
Rev. T.. w L0ngfellow, pastor OF the
church. Appropriate special music
odd Fellows VIII meet at 10 o'clock
"a their hall 10 proceed to the church
In body Rebekahs and visiting
odd Fellows are invited 10 attend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

For the purpose Qf lnstFurflng SAM
"a ~ drivers regarding the fnItA ard
resulntiona for tho endurance road
automobile men, will spend fomplfuU
IN the capital cIsy leafinH here early
tumoTFoW morning
Tom Dornn. who II cliulfunu 81
the committee on Arrangements Tor
santa r., has assured the local cpm-
nitfees that santa W viii 6e IN part
% ansiHt N makinG the Faee nv
success,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

fans of New Ar1irn
will witness one OF the
greatest fights ever
pulled OF In the
southwest.
Johnnie Dundee was
Ia Albuquerque several
weeks ago ard gave a
public demonstration
81 what he can 10
with che gloves. Dun.
dee beyond q doubt n
one Of tho greatest
fighters in America
today and there 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Madrid Spain. Inna Court
Aware az RamanoueE formed ueN
spanish cabinet today in which the
portfolios were dlsifloN9td 81 follows.
Premier Count Aware ~ Nomnn
oneH
Minister OF fostiEn nAalls Nopot
Muno1
Minister ~ interior. Tiuha III NNa
Minister on finance adafet Int|4H
Minister 81 way. Cen4ftI al EnN4e
Minister ~ marine. ANl|I|N HHWIN4.
Minister of punIlt NnfkH Rafael
UAEel
Minister ~ uuNIut inHIIHrII1H Hf|
dfo HNnrlNunt Hn IA HQI1nfI|I
Minl.tef of fuslI1t. NAIt IIulN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Feel languld, weak, run DOWN.
lIeadacheg stomach "off2" A good
remedy IL Burdock Blood Bltters.
Ask your druggist Price ti.oo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

e Dlam0nd roo--tho best Tea made
from distilled waiV. Phones t1-ts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

f'uli limo Of fishing tnckle. Harry
=. Joisnsan. qOa We~i Csneral.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Dance M the Casino tonight; every
body lnsitcd' good fio0r. good mu,.ic.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

when you wan, ice call up s7-ss--
Diamond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

run line of fshing tackle. Harry
n. johnson, a02 West Central.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14
APPRENTICES WILL
PLAY IN GALLUP
TOURNAMENT


The AprreplIca team of th1 Hanla
Fe shops IN Ai0u0uerunf nna en1ofNa
the uaaehaII foothemAnt % bR hiiH
IN Gallup on 1Ri4 & and 8 HaIIaU.
Gibson. WinelnW and AibnoutIHue
hunf an. 60 b. divided t169. tff0 AND
$50. The Apprentices ARC t0HNteaI
that thef VIII Win fhe arestesl NHnl-
Der of games IN the Tournaments and
Pull down the Ieu4 end uf the psiFn
money.
BROWNE AND DOVF,H TO
rll4f Ar llUNA NAltM
The oie AsbEQuffoNe tlroNna AMI
the Son lose Doves will play fumnrs
row af'tfnoon On Luse park IlH
mond.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

TFImDls's Ilyer,. 40 Norm SECOND.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Cleveland, 81 Philadelphia. Q.
At Philadelphia ~ HE.
cleveland
Philadelphia ...... a.
Batteries oreeg nnd O'Neiii Boah
and schang,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

A hoslon. R.n n.
"a. foula ...s44..4444...
hurtnn ttttttt.tst st flttftt ~
katterleH- Stone Mitchell fowrll
and Aenew. Alezanaeri Collins and
Carflgan
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Caslno. Traction Park, pubhc dance
floor, good music.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

nfe"htfh .+.s+t... s-4st4sA
1hicako t.tfttt q. .tttyt4tH ~
hatterles--Curils. Reagan. Wagner
and Erwin, Fischer; Lavender ana
breanahnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-14

Cheapest accident Insurance DR..
Thomas Eclectic on. For burns
scaids. cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell Il. 25c and soc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-07
20 U. S. SOLDIERS DIE,
100 HURT IN WRECK
Special Troop Coaches Carrying
Crack Members Of Artillery Com
panies Plunge Of TrestIe.

Meridian, Miss, Oct. 20.-Twenty
United States soldiers were killed and
100 hurt whe a special train on the
Mobile & Ohio railroad plunged
through a trestle near State Line.
Miss.
The dead are:
Joseph Teben, Ernest Parquette,
Clyde Teel, B. b. Bishop. G. c. Burle-
son. Joseph Provence. w. H. Brim,
- Goodies, - Remsen, "
Gruckle, - Acres. M body uniden'
titled.
All were privates and members OF
Company Th~irty-nine, coast artillery
U. S. A.
The Thirty-ninth and One Hundred
and Seventeen companies of coast ar
tillery stationed at Fort Morgan were
taken to Mobile on the special Mobile
& Ohio train, bound for Meridian
where the soldiers were to participate
in a fair. On the train were 179 Off
GERS and men. The men were the
crack members of their respective
companies, having bee chosen FOL
their excellence in drill and othel
m%aneuvers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-07
FREED TO SEE DYING MOTHER
Former Joliet Banker Released From
Prison by Order o. Governor to
Bid Good-By to Parent.

Joliet, H., Oct. 20.-James c. O'Con-
nor, former wealthy Joliet financial
operator. who was sentenced on Octo-
Der 2 to a term of from n to four
teen years in the state penitentiary
here, was temporarily released from
the prison as a special dispensation
from Governor Dunno. The release
was obtained by friends who appealed
to the governor to allow the defunct
banker to see his ninety-year-old
mother, who was dying and calling for
her son Jim Governor Dunno grant
ed the request. O'Connor vas rushed
to his mothers palatial residence at
1890 o'clock. Mrs. O'connor died at
one, ten minutes after she said good
by to her convict son. She was una
ware thai he was a convict. O'ConnoT
returned to the p~enitentiary al 1:3O
o'clock. He was gone only So min
utes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-07
ELEVEN KILLED IN AUTO
CRASHES ON RAIL GRADES
Four Women and Two Men Perish
When Hit by Train-Four Die In
New Orleans.

Laporte, Ind, Oct. 20.-Four per-
sons were killed and n seriously
hurt near here when an automobile
driven by Edwin w. Schurz, treasurer
of a piano company, was struck by a
Pere Marquette freight train. The ac-
cident happened at a grade crossing.
The dead:
Mrs. Edwin w. Schurz, Laporte.
Mrs. Fannie P. Heinze, Laporte.
Mrs. Carleton Schafer, Laporte-
Mrs. William Brace, Washington.
The injured:
Edwin w. Schurz, Laporte, who was
driving the car; seriously hurt.
Schurz was thrown out of the ma
chine and clear of the track. but the
four women were thrown under the
train.
Plainfeld. Ind, Oct. 20.-Two men
both off of the Indiana Boys
school, who had been searching fol
fugitives from the reformatory, were
| instantly killed when their autOmO
bile was struck by fast Vanadlia pas
| senger train No. 80 at Hanna's cross
ing. a half mile west Of Plainfield
| The dead:
William H. Spear, forty-two year:
old.
Ora Ambrose, thirty years old.
An auto in which were Mrs. Charles
Glidden. wife of the founder of the
! Glidden auto tours, and another WON
an. hit a seven-year-old boy whil'
driving in Cambridgeport, near Bos
ton. They took the boy to a hospital
where he died.
Mrs. Samuel Jerolleman, her son
her mother and a chauffeur were
killed and her husband seriously IN
iured when their automobile was
struck by a switch engine at a New
Orleans railroad crossing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-11-07
SUMMARY OF CHARGES
AAIN ElNfnIMG


THE ARTICLES Of impeachment
against Governor Sulzer embody the
following charges:
1. Making of false statement OF cam
paign contributions. GUILTY.
2. Perjury in swearing to accuracy OF
campaign fund statement. GUILTY.
3. Felony in bribery of witnesses to
withhold testimony from Investi-
gators. NOT GUILTY.
d. Suppression Of evidence In violation
Of state penal law. GUILTY.
5. Preventing a witness from respond
ing to a subpoena. NOT GUILTY
6. Larceny in appropriating campaign
contributions for his own use. MOI
GUILTY.
z. Threatening to use authority OF MS
office to effect votes of assembly
men. NOT GUILTY.
8. Corrupt use of his authority as gov
ernor to affect prices on New YORK
Stock Exchange. NOT GUILTY.