davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

nhion on December !, immed;s,.,v =.
'ne close Of the convention at
Lectures morning, afterno
evening will be given suffrag. ano
TOT .rI 'ae advancement of tbeI, go.
me art OF lobbying will ho
pounded in elk lectures bv NJ, e1
man man Il. Booth, who was n wo,k =. "v, -
S;hnlhg the Illinois victory An,an
piie campaigns, street meetinp. fUa...
20 reach the Ma Voter. - n ff-an.
az IL Affects the Home'v and o,Ssse
SUBJECTS will be treated u o'ne'
Many Noted Speakers.
Mrs. Robert La Toilette will ,.,,u-.
on now to reach the rural voter in q
a nrage campaign. The lecturinp. how.
TEei, VIII not be confined TO woman
. harvey w. Wiley, Senator Chan.
| |geIialn; Representative Victor Wnr.
ho", Trogresslve party leader of the
louise, assistant Secretary Post NJ tbs
department of labor and manv othey
men OIL public life will address the
Next weeks convention bowavor
promises to deal with tho internal AZ,
falls OF the organizations. nlano fo,
h!lhg the war chest, new camna;gns
ana making OF converts. It nrnbo6i,.
VIII De the most important snffra 90
gatherlng ever held in the capitaI S3f'
Iraglst leaders chose this time for The
rony because they felt the convenin q
or congress and President Wilson "a de'
hVery or his first annual message vas a
psychological moment for conce,'
trated strike for their cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
KanHa6 CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2s.-Hogs
celpts. $4,000, SC TO l0c higher. Bull;
OF sales. s730G7.60: heavy. s7.50T 7,75:
pa ackers and butchers. Si.i0GG7o: lights,
81 s0a 7.e0: pigs, s5.50g7oo.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900. Strong to loc
higher Prime-fed steers, Ss.25H9.oo;
steers. s5.6o9s. 90: southern steers, s55O
G7.5O; cows, si2596.75; hefcrs IS 2ST
SEQ; stockcrs and feeders, s5.5oB76O;
bulls. s4.T6@6.75; calves. ss.5oGe.50.
Sheep-Rccepts, 5000. Steady. Lambs,
s7oOTf.65: ycarlings. s5-25Is 90; weth-
ers. $4b0I5.e5; ewes, si.00G4T5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov, 2s.-Close: Cattle
Receipts, 1000 Beeves generally steady.
Calves csc higher. Beeves. s6.eo9s.5o;
Texas steers. Sc 4o77oo; western steers,
S5e067.S0: stockers and feeders. si.s08
7.4o; cows and helfers. s3.35@s,l5; calves.
s7.001I1.25.
Hogs-Reoe,pts, $4,000. Strong: most
s5HTS0; heavy, s7950Ts5: rough,
sTlo9I-55: pigs. s5.ooG7oo: bulk Of sales,
$7.50m7.s0.
shecp-ReceIpts, %. 600 Steady Lambs
weak TO l0c lower. Native supply $3.50
6IO50: western, si0065.1o; yearlinEs.
sie5m6.65: lambs, native, sfoo67T0;
western lambs. S6.00T710.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Neb Nov. 2s.-cat-
,le-Receipts 1900. Stronger. Native
steers, s6.2o@o.25; COWS and hellers. $3.50
I7,20; western steers. s6,O097S0. Texas
steers s5.75mT,l0. range cows and heif-
crs. s5.50gT.00. calves. s6.00If0.00.
Hoss-Recelpts. 5000. Higher, Heavy.
s75097.7o; lights. sL15q760; pigs, $500
D7.00: bulk OF sales, s7359I.6o.
Sheep-Rcceipts 5000. Stronger Year
Iings, s5.e0@s.1o: wethers, si.o0gi,65;
In rnhs s6 sO61860
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
All CONVENTION
|ANNED BY WOMEN
,sists From Every State
,he Union Flocking to
National Capital.
N NOTED SPEAKERS
krs Expect to Interest
dent Wilson and Mem
bers of Congress.

>HINGTON, Nov, 28.-To the
votes for women, suffragists
VERY state are focking to the
for q mammoth convention
1 viii open tomorrow and continue
10 President Wilson, hearings
The congressional committees on
nsional amendments to enfran-
.pmen, addresses by senators and
natives and such leaders of the
suffrage as Miss Jane Addams,
M Howard Shaw, Senator Helen
556inson of Colorado, Mrs. Ne.
.rCormick, Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Ifrs. Ella S. Stuart and Mrs.
ne Waugh Mccullough will fea.
reek of meetings. Such c>Sani~
a. the National American No
mirage association, the National
4 Women 8 Suffrage association,
.ueressional union, the Women q
II uniou OF New York and the
. League for Suffrage will be
Dted.
&c School.
from victory in Illinois, the
sfs will conduct a celebration Of
|iumph and urge congress by
rent Of the constitution to ex-
|ke ballot to women voters in
.ie. Although the formal meet
"a the convention will not open
fonday, the College Women g as
cn and the National American
\ 3 Suffrage association will have
Nssion tomorrow and plans will
fstted for the opening Of the
school which will open under
1spices Of the Congressional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
To the Members o: the Greek Community


You are hereby notified that meeting
OF the members OF the Greek community
OF Utah is hereby called for December
l2, 1918. IN the Greek church, Salt Lake
City, Utah. at the hour or o'clock p. m,
for the purpose OF removing from office
the following named directors OF the said
corporation TO wit; Peter Farmakis.
Andrew Pappas, Tom Poul!taas. Nicolas
II, Stathakos. Styl Theoharis. Andrew
Dokos and Nicolos Bouloukos,
The reason Tor the said removals "
that the said directors have kept the
Greek church Ot the Greek community
OF Utah without any qualified priest 10
act and conduct the services and cere-
monies according 10 tho doctrine OF the
Greek church. Second: That the said
board of directors hnve neGliGently and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Hundreds Interested.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-The nation 8
interest IN Attorney General Mercy
nolds's investigation Of tho alleged cold
hundreds Of letters OF commendation
from all parts OF the country came TO
the department Of Justice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
London Wool Sales.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-Thcre were Is. 800
bales offered at the wool auction sales
today. The bidding was strong, and
prices steady. Americans bought 4 fsw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

A. Elias. FL Paraskevopoulos. @. Hsrs~
lampoPonlos. D. l. Panagopoulos. Ah
onas,asopouios, Har; AposioloPouIos; X
tantopoulos, p. G. kAralcs. ". Blalio-
g!anes, Th. Sfontyies. A. Manolatos. A.
MporovIlas, Tom Fills, G, Kampoures. A
Bias!s FL S.nos. =. xauthopoulos. ~.
Hondros. J. Tarnas. @. Msrinos. D. Kot-
soveI!s. L. kaSs!nlkos- h3l1a
Do YOU seek employment Are you
in search Of customer for realtyf
Have YOU n business opportunity TO
present. a room 10 rent, articles for
exchanged Try the Want Ads in reach
ing customers for you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

TRIB UNE WANT ADS PULL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Arnold Bennett s
New Novel

Money in the house is an excellent thing-but
sometimes dangerous, Tho sum of 1865 in Bank
of England notes paid over on a certain
evening 20 Mrs. Maldon, widow, of the quiet
town OF Bursley II worried her TO have so much
money in her keeping over night She was not
alone in the house-,,but she was apprelh,e1sIVel
And what bappened7 To tell that would be to
spoil the first instaIment of this remarkable new
serial in the Christmas number of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
HARpER'S
MAGAZINE

However worldly and cynical we may have be
come. however much the real meaning of Christ
mas may have been forgotten, there is always in
nifcauce of the season. And because of this,
everyone will rejoice in the opening feature Of
the Christmas Harper's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

This reputation and the actual number
in use on the automobiles in the West means
just one thing-that these famous tires have
made good"
This tremendous organization ofthe -Four
Famous Factories is delivering" real tire
efficiency day in and day out
When you purchase United States Tires
you are sure of these vitality important facts: /:
1. Ofthe -Four Factory Organization
behind these famous tires.
3. Of vast experience in tire build
ing.
3. Of tremendous organization
that actually backs up its tires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

Popularity never comes unearned to a
product
The tremendous popularity Of the
''Nobby" and Chain" Tread has been earned
by their ability not only to prevent skidding
but to deliver" extra tire mileage under all
conditions.
The choice of shrewd car owners is not
based upon mere test records, but upon the
actual wear that these United States Tires
give on all kinds of roads day in and day out
1t is the grinding and gruelling wear and
tear that they stand up" to that has alone
established for United States Tires their
well-earned title of 'Mighter Than the Road"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

Former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks was speaker at the Fourth
of July celebration at Occur d'Alene.
Idaho.
All union walters at leading down
town hotels and restaurants in st.
Louis were locked out and negros en-
ployed. to take their places.
At the request of Mrs. E. B. T. Wads-
worth, who died in Beatrice, Nebr., her
body will be cremated and sunk III
Lake Michigan, mile from Milwau-
kee.
The first day of the National Edu-
cation Associations fifty-first annual
convention at Salt Lake was devoted
to three meetings Of the national
council of education.
Triplets born few days ago to Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gunderson of Val
ley City, N. D., were christened Mar
garet, Jessie and Eleanor, in honor OF
President Wilson's three daughters.
Gottle Bliss, a rancher from South
Omaha, Nebraska, is in critical con-
dition in an East st. Louis hospital as
the result of being stabbed by three
men when he attempted to act as a
peacemaker.
Mrs. Augustus Ekman, who confess
sed to the police to killing her 12-
year-old daughter, Frances Ekman,
whose body was found in trunk at
Salt Lake, pleaded not guilty in the
municipal court.
Globe, Arizona experienced the
hottest day in five years Sunday. The
government thermometer registered
109 degrees. Inside Of the Old Domin-
Ion hospital 116 was reported, while
In the street the mercury reached 1870.
A bullet fired by negro at George
Wern, also a negro in the course of 4
quarrel at Kansas City, struck Wern
on the forehead, glanced from his skull
and wounded Mrs. Edward T. Smith,
sixty years old, who was passing in a
street car.
Charles G.. Gates, millionaire, who
married Miss Florence Hopwood Of
Minneapolis, was knocked down and
finally dragged to his feet and shaken
by his infuriated father-in-law, Frank
Hopwood, in cafe, according to the
story Of the cafe proprietor, several
late diners and policemen.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
GENERAL.

President Wilson addressed the
Union and Confederate veterans on
the old battlefield at Gettysburg, on
the 4th.
In quiet ceremony, attended only
by immediate relatives, Mrs. Barry
Sullivan, Of Denver, became the bride
Of Albrecht Won Schroeder Of Boston
at the summer home Of the bride'i
father, Chester 8. Morey, at HarboI
Point, Mich.
Officials OF one Of the larger pack
ing plants at the Chicago stockyarda
will not frown in future when an ex.
perienced stenographer announces
her resignation and intention to mar
ry. Instead, they will write out .
check for $25 to be presented the day
after the wedding.
Mary Bailey, known on the vaude
vile stage as Maize Edwards. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy of Denver. was shot ant
killed in Kansas City by her husband
Frank Bailey, performer, who late,
turned the weapon on himself ant
ended his own life.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
WASHINGTON.

President Wilson returned to the
White House tanned by the sun after
a three days cruise on the Mayflower
in lower Chesapeake bay.
The Greek legation received infor-
nation from Athens that the Greek
government in its campaign againsI
the Bulgarians has ordered its fleet
to blockade the coast from the Gulf
of Olsena to the Gulf of Enos.
Postmaster General Burleson be.
lieves thoroughly in the old adage.
early to bed and early to rise makes
a man healthy, wealthy and wise." He
practices this theory himself, and in
addition supplements 1t by a two.meal
a-day program.
The Jones-Works liquor law, the
most drastic ever planned for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. is in effect. No In
toxicating liquor can lawfully be sold
between the hours of 10 in the even.
ing and in the morning. The law
applies equally to clubs and saloons.
The following national forest lands
are to be opened to entry and settle
ment: In Leadville national forest,
Leadville land district, 1850 acres,
which will be subject to settlement
Aug. 4. 1913, and to entry upon the
filing Of the plat of survey. In Ne
braska national forest, 346,940 acres
in Grant and Mcpherson counties.
These lands will be restored to settle.
ment on Oct. J., 1918, and will be sub
ject to entry under the Kincaid land
act.
David Lamar. the Wall street. "op-
orator." whose sensational disclosures
showed how he had misrepresented
public men. did not testify again
Thursday. Instead. Henry B. Martin
of Washington. the active figure in
the antitrust league" took the stand
Saturday and admitted that he and
Lamar had had many conferences;
had agreed on a resolution for the in.
vestigation of the United States steel
corporation and had taken an active
part In trying to exert influence in
many Washington matters.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
LAuTERsAcH ADMITS DECEIT.
lamar's Associate Pleads That He
10 innocent Victim.


Washington.-The strange tale Of
Wall Street operations begun in the
Senate's lobby committee by David
Lamar, had another chapter added
when Edward Lauterbach, Lamar's as
sociate in many undertakings, pleaded
that he had been the innocent victim
and "vicarious sacrifice" in negotia-
tons that have involved the Morgan
irm, the steel interests, New York at
sorneys, members Of Congress- end
men OF lesse. prominence.
Lauterbach had already testified be-
lore the committee. But since his
former appearance Lamar had told his
unexpected story, involving himself
and Lauterbach in the preliminaries
Of the steel trust investigation and an
extraordinary effort to restore Lauter-
bach to the good graces of the Nor
gan firm, and Lewis Cass Ledyard had
added his sworn statement that Lau-
terbach had represented himself as
the emissary of Speaker Clark, Sena-
tor Stone and Democratic leaders in
an effort to effect Reconciliation"
with the Morgan-Steel interests and
shut off investigation or opposition in
Congress.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
WAR VETERANS ELECT
sPANisH.AMERicANs NAME DEN.
YER FOR 1914 MEETING.
0eisgates at Trinidad End Sessios
And Go On Excursion and A.
tend Ball.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad, Colo.-Delegates to the
sixth annual encampment of ths
United Spanish War Veterans, de.
partment of Colorado and Wyoming.
and members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
in session here wound up the business
In order to enjoy the entertainment
provided by the local committee In
charge. Excursions In and about the
city were arranged and q reception
and military ball concluded the en-
campment.
Officers were elected as follows:
Department Commander, w. D. War
rem, Trinidad: Senior Vice Command
er o. A. Mulnix. Pueblo; Junior Vice
Commander. F. H. Koschel, Denver;
Inspector, H. w. Hammond, Pueblo;
Judge Advocate. H. o. Neville, Den
yer; Surgeon, DR.. James G. Espey
Trinidad; Chaplain, A. H. Jordan, Col
orado Springs; Marshal, Walter Mer
rill. Loveland.
Commander Warren announced the
following appointments: Chief OF
staff, Claude B. West, Pueblo; adju
tant, F. C. Dettlebaugh, Trinidad;
quartermaster, B. F. Gregory, Trini
dad; historian, L. F. PAUL, Denver.
The next department encampment
will be held in Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Colorado First In Beet Production.

COLORADO First In Beet Production.
Denver.-The most impressive evi
dence yet made public Of the growing
importance of Colorado as sugar
beet state is given In the agricultural
year book for 1912, just issued. which
places Colorado far in the lead of all
states In the acreage of sugar beets
cultivated, yield per acre and in the
tonnage of sugar manufactured. The
seventeen factories operating in Col
orado for the season of 1912 and 1919
handled 1,641,S61 tons of beets, pro
ducing 216,01O short tons Of sugar.
The average yield per acre was 11.32
tons, against 11.O7 for the previous
season. The average yield for the en-.
tire country was GAL tons per acre.
The average price paid the growers
In Colorado for their beets was 1896.
the average for the country was $3.50.
The average sugar content was 1913
per cent, as compared with 1914 70,
the preceding season. This is slight
ly below the average for the country
which is 1881.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

The Fourth of July was fittingly
celebrated in Viudad Juarez, AZ well
as in Ell Paso.
The historic Roman Catholic
church Of Saint Charles in Montreal
was burned to the ground.
Complete anarchy prevailed at Jo-
hannesburg. South Africa. as a result
OF the general strike of the gold min
ers which began few days ago.
One hundred and fifty-four peasants
were burned to death in fire which
destroyed the village of Astradamov-
kac In the district of Alatyr, according
to dispatch in the Novoe Vremya at
st. Petersburg.
After ten days of desperate fight
ing. during which the killed and
wounded are estimated at 10000.
more men than were lost by Servia
and Bulgaria in the war with Turkey.
the advantage is with Bulgaria.
Sir Arthur Edward Wears, who was
Ulster king-of-arms when the crown
Jewels were stolen from Dublin castle
in the summer of 1907, has been
awarded $25,0O0 damages for libel in
a suit brought against the London
Mail.
The Berlin Medical society, at its
regular meeting. rejected by an over
whelming majority, the request Of
Professor Ludwig Schleich, associate
of DR.. Friedrich F. Friedman, that
the society appoint a committee OF
four to test the Friedman vaccine
for tuberculosis which might appear
most advisable.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
SPORT.

v. Verbeck, driving Fiat, won the
Panama-Pacific automobile race from
Los Angeles to Sacramento. His time
was eleven hours one minute.
Forcing the fighting in every round
Benny Chavez of Trinidad, Colo, won
q decided victory over Harry Dell OF
San Francisco at Trinidad by knock
out in the eleventh round.
Ralph Mulford won the 20O-mile au-
tomobile race at Columbus, Ohio,
breaking the worlds record for 200
miles on a dirt track. He made the
200 miles In hours ii minutes and 4s
seconds.
Mrs. Marie Coleman Of Trenton,
Mo-, was killed at Trenton, Mo-, when
she plunged 200 feet to the ground
while giving parachute exhibition at
picnic. Her neck was broken and
her skull fractured.
In fiercely fought battle. which
went ten rounds, Johnnie Dundee, the
New York featherweight and aspirant
for Kilbane's crown, won decision
ONcI 4Ouuuy blAOu VI nAduSdS ClIy, at
Albuquerque, N. M.
With right swing to the Jaw
Leach Cross, the New York light
weight, finished bud" Anderson Of
Oregon in the twelfth round of what
was carded to have been a twenty
round battle at the Vernon arena at
Los Angeles.
The 200-mile motor cycle race at
Overland park in Denver was won by
Glen R. Boyd and Bert Bruggerman
Of team No. in the professional class.
Their time was 205 minutes and "a rs
seconds. Second place was won by
team No. 4. L. Fleckenstein and M.
Curley Frederick, in 212 minutes and
15h seconds.
That the plaintiff assumed the risk
of injury when she took her seat in
the baseball grandstand and that the
management Of the club is not an In.
surer incident to witnessing a game
Of baseball was the opinion Of the
Minnesota Supreme Court In the case
of Echo L. Wells against the Mime
apolis Baseball and Athletic Associ4
tion at st. Paul.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
FIRST SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF PIrTssuRG SHORT
IN RESERVE.
ALLIED HOUSE CLOSED
COURT TAKES ACTION TO SAFE.
GUARD DEPosIToRs OF
CONCERNS CAUGHT.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Pittsburg, Pa, July S.-The First
Second National Bank of Pittsburg.
the First National Bank of McKees-
port, neighboring city, the Ameri-
can Waterworks and Guarantee Com
pany and the banking house OF ]. S.
and w. S. Kuhn, incorporated, If this
city, were forced into the hands of re-
ceivers through failure of the first
named institution to open its doors.
The failure involves $150,O00,000. The
closing of the First-Second National
Bank was ordered by T. P. Kane, dep
uty comptroller of the currency, after
every effort had been made to meet
the government requirements as to
the legal reserve.
This Is the first failure of magnitude
during the Wilson administration. The
Kuhn banking house has extensive in
terests in irrigation projects through
out the West and mines and street
traction systems throughout western
Pennsylvania, besides being a domi-
nant factor in the American Water
works and Guarantee Company.
Denver.-Oscar L. Telling, who was
vice president Of the closed First-Sec-
ond National Bank of Pittsburg, which
failed in $3.50, 100000 crash, is for
mer Denver man. For about two years
he was in the Denver postoffice and
later he worked in the mint From the
mint he went to Washington to accept
a position in the office Of the comp
troller of the currency.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Mayor Violates Law; Fined 81.

Colorado Springs.-Mayor Charles L
McKesson stood before the bar of JUS
tice pleaded guilty of violating one o
the city laws which he swore he woult
uphold only two months ago when h,
took the oatht of office, and paid s:
into the city treasury for sprinklint
his lawn out of hours. This is tn,
first time mayor of Colorado Spring.
has been fined for violating one of tn,
city ordinances.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
SLEW SEVEN IN FIFTEEN YEARS.
Man Admits Two Medical Students
Hanged for One Of His Murders,

Man Admits Two Medical Students
Hanged for One Of His Murders.
Los Angeles.-Arrested for cashinR
. bogus check for $4,000 at Venice,
Calf, and using the money to pur.
chase Jap auction store, Simon p.
Helfenstein, alias G. w. Allen, made a
written confession admitting seven
murders In Ohio and declaring he was
the, real murderer Of Pearl Bryant, in
Toledo. fifteen years ago, for whose
death two medical students were exc
cuted. According to Helfenstein, his
mother lives at Belle Center. Ohio.
Since coming to the coast he has used
the name of G. w. Allen, and states
that he has wife living under that
name In San Jose, Calf.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Aged Woman Falls From Ladder.

Gill.-While the family were in
Greeley, Mrs. Kate Wells, 72, attempt
ed to wash the windows of the ranch
house where she makes her home
near here. She fell from the ladder
and lay five hours in the sun before
she was rescued. She sustained a
fractured shoulder, and is in a dan.
gerous condition because of the ex.
posure.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11

Grand Jury lndiets Over Hundred.
Littleton.-One hundred and ten in
dictments. most of them against for.
mer county officers Of Arapahoe coun-
ty, were returned by the grand jury Of
Arapahoe county. which has been in
session here since May 26.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Woman Attacked With stiIetto.

Denver.-Locked in dingy room in
. lodging house at 1881 Larimer
street, Vecentalia Valencia, Mexican
girl fought for her life with her com.
mon law husband Manuel Valencia,
who, angered because he caught her
In the company Of another man, 1T.
tackled her with keen-bladed stiletto.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Boulder Man, %, Hopes to Be 100

Boulder.-Rufus P. Copps. who is
living with his son here, celebrated his
ninety-second birthday anniversary.
Although he has been confined to his
bed for year as a result of a para.
yltic stroke, he retains has faculties
and believes he will reach the century
mark.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-07-11
Three Mex,cans slashed In FIoht.

Colorado Springs.-Three Mexicans
were wounded in cutting scrape
near Fountain, several miles south Of
Colorado Springs. Two of the in
jured men and four others implicated
were arrested and brought here by
Deputy Sheriff Charles Birdsall. The
gang were working on pipe line
near Fountain.