davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-10

Attorney Frank Brockliss of Car
son Valley, is attending to legal
matters in this city.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-09-10

San Francisco, Sept. o.-On his
return from a get acquainted" trip
through Nevada. President William
Sproule of the Southern Pacific IS
enthusiastic over the prosperous
conditions and bright future in store
for the Silver State. He says:
"Havins returned from Nevada,
the tour extending over the whole
of last week in covering all the
Southern Pacific lines in the state,
as we'll as Tonopah, Goldheld, Car
son, Susanville and Ely, with stops
at points OF interest in the state
where myself and associate officers
visited the citizens in their own
places of business. can say that the
state of Nevada gives many eviden-
oes OF being very prosperous. Its
cities are very much alive and up
to-date. Their we'll paved and we'll
lighted streets. excellent business
structures, and vigorous new spapers
all give evidence of material pros
perity and attractive social con-
tions.
Boom Stage Passes
There is more ore in sight in Ne
vada to-day than at any other time
in its history and more money is be-
ing made in the mining business than
ever before. The boom stage IS
passed and the mining business and
the mining business in large way
is on a solid foundation. The great
copper smelters OF Mason Valley and
Steptoe Valley at the two ends If
the state, are in active operation, us
ing the most scientific processes.
The mills of Tonopah and Goldheld
aggregate probably more than ever
before. 1t will be news to many that
quicksilver is produced in Nevada in
commercial quantity, and, | am in
formed, pro6tably, with the unusual
feature that Nevada is also the mar
ket for this product in the recovery
OF precious metals
AS to reclamation, in addition to
the existing government project on
the Truckee River, which has
wrought marvels in the Fallon dis
trict, there is a great project at La
hOntan which Is the scene Of great
activity in the construction by the
government of an immense dam
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01
p Err SON A l.
Rob Mckenzie has typhoid.

Rob Mckenzie has typhoid.
Little Jack Fish is improving
slowly.
Oscar Wallen, who has typhoid
is reported better.
Mrs. Margaret Grimes is at
home for her vacation.
Mrs. S. c. Franklin has been
al for the past two weeks.
A small son of Jarvis Har Sci
living on Chestnut Ridge has
typhoid.
Mrs. Tom O'Mara, Of Nashville
Tenn, is with her parents DIR.
and Mrs. A. G. Lowell.
Capt. T. A. Elkin, prominent
farmer of Garrard County, was
here on business Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Crawford has re-
turned home from Richmond
where she has been attending
school.
Mrs. Chas. c. Davis and daugh-
ter. Christine are spending the
week with Mrs. p. II. Shuts and
daughter Mabel.
Other and William Catron Jr.
two sons of our good friend
Henry Catron living near Crab
Orchard both have typhoid.
Misses Ruth Reppert and Alice
Ward are having a delightful
summer visit to the family of L.
A. Reppert, New York City.
Misses Bessie and Mary Willie
Caldwell, of London, are expect
ed to arrive tomorrow 10 visit
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Ballard.
Judge T. Z. Morrow has been
quite ill at his Somerset home
but was better when last heard
from His many warm friends
here hope he will soon be well
again.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01
No. "a. the South bound

No. g. the South bound
passenger due here at 1913,
turned over near Sinks yesterday.
The engine, tender, baggage, ex-
press and smoker all turned.
The ladies coach left the track
but did not turn over. The engi.
neer and fireman We're caught
under the wreck and killed
instantly. The express messenger
was seriously injured The
passengers all escaped without
any serious injury more than a
severe shake up. There We're
several from Mt. Vernon and
Livingston aboard the i'll fated
train.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

The Young Peoples Christian
EndeavOr Society will meet next
Sunday evening promptly at 7:45
at the Christian Church. The
topic will be 1.-THE Ideal Christian:
his perseverance,; Hebrew 6: 10.
20. Miss Amy Proctor will be
the leader for the evening. You
are cordially invited to attend and
take part in these meetings.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Miss Willie Frances is iium ter'
I'd with the sick.
Miss Mayme Oats is attending
the Harfodsburg Fair this week
John NJ. and Will H. Fish
were in London Sunday and
Monday.
John Fortune. Of Berea and
Miss Mollie Fortune, of near
Richmond. visited the families of
DR.. S. c. and w. A B. Davis last
week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Lloyd Chestnut, is teaching on
Crooked creek, Miss Myrtle Bry-
ant and Byron Owens have charge
of the Pine Hill school. Judge
John W. Brown taught in this
building S8 years ago and we are
led to believe that he had con-
siderable faith in the old adage of
spare the rod and spoil the
child. In company of the Tndge
at the masonic funeral of w. N.
Roberts at Pine Hill, tirSl of week
the writer met some of the pupils
OF that period who related some of
their experienced with the birch
welded by their instructor. Mrs.
Sarah Wallin is teaching at the
Cummins school house on Somer.
set road,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Mrs. James w. Williamson of
Frankfort. is expected to be here
one day during the Institute week
beginning Sept. Ist. to lecture on
tuberculosis as related TO the
schools. Mrs. Williamson has had
experience in dealing with
tuberculosis almost her entire
lifetime and sho is, Consequently,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

1t is no laughing matter to a
candidate who has worked hard
and spent his time and hard earn
ingS in canvass for a nomination
to be beaten at the polls. He de-
serves sympathy instead of what
usually gets.-Redicule.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Thirty six years ago, today, Mr.
James Maret took charge of the
railroad ST; ton here. succeeding
Wood Harper. who relieved Wi
Ray who was agent about 1870.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Mrs. Cleo Brown has moved the
postoffice to the building next to
Suttol & McBee's new store
When put in order as Mrs.
Brown has planned the head
quarters for the transaction of
Uncle Sans business in Mt. Yer
non. vii be an up-to-date place.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

The baby show takes place on
the last DAY of the fair at | o'clock
The prize $500 in gold given by
L. J. Pennington, the Livingston
merchant, for the prettiest baby
under : years old.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

A Son of Squire George Robin
son of near Livington, was killed
by lightning yesterday, another
son OF Mr.. Robinson was seriously
injured and Major Bullock was
knocked down, the fall causing a
fracture of his hip.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Next Wednesday a large crowd
will be at Mt. Vernon Fair
grounds, some of the population
will be fishing on the banks of
salt river and others will take to
woods.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01
WORLDS
VENTION.

The Rev. George A. Joplin
secretary of the Kentucky Sun
day-School Association, is attend
ing the Worlds Sunday-schoOl
Convention at Zurich. He is one
of 1874 delegates from North
America.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

WANTED:-Ten or more car
loads of sasSafrass roots delivered
after Sept. LIST, 1915 at Brolhead
Ky. For particulars write,
KNOBS Essential OIL Co,
fully AT. BIOdhead, ky.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

fitted to presen: her subject
Every man. woman and child in
ROckcastle County would be well
repaid for their trip even over
our rocky roads 70 bear this
lecture. The exact date to he
announced thra these columns
later.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Most OF the merchants have
agreed to close their places OF
business from - to every
afternoon during the Mt. Vernon
Fair.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Round trip tickets % Mt Ser
non from Lebanon Junction, Rich
mond, Greensburg, Jellico and
MiddldsbOro Aug. Is. : and ; linn
1T to Aug 10, at Que fare p.us IS
cts. minimum 81 cents, count
Mt. Vernon Fair.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Gov. McCreary has appointed
Rev. A. J. Pike of Brodhead,
one of the delegates to represent
Kentucky at the exposition of
the United States Good Roads
Association at St. Louis, Novem-
Der 10 to IS.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Telephone connection with the
outside world will be given at Mt.
Vernon fair grounds, during the
fair.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Tie Ma, ....d ,ch opera hous :.
will have the Passion Plav f"r
IL, xt week. Show begins at 6:3o
t. CHI evening.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Ftsh's SIS Special Suits are the
biggest values in America. Drop
in& during the Fair and see.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

Come to the Mt. Vernon Fair
next week and make Fishs store
your headquarters.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

New Collars, New Shirts. neck
wear and everything new at
Fish's.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

No. 81 the night train will
stop at Pine Hill the three nights
of the Mt. Vernon Fair. TO" the
convenience of the Pine Hill
People who DO not want to re-
turn home on the evening local.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01
LOCAL

Ser ices at the Baptist church
Sunday wOrniro ard evening.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01
LOCAL FREIGHT
will carry Passenger Coach from
COrbin to Mt. Vernon
DURING THE FAIR
RETURNING
SEE TIME TABLE BEL OW


No 80, the train handling the
car returning is due to leave Mt.
Vernon at 2:C9 p. m. The after.
moor train is very heavily work
ed train and is usually from l to2
honrS late, which will give those
who desire to leave on it an OPP
portunity to see all the fair and
return to their homes as we'll.
The Sec'y will keep in tonch with
the time of arrival of this train
and have announcement made on
fair grounds each day as to the ex-
act time of arrival.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-01

IN SHOWS THROUGH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-28
Wants Smaller Classes
in the Public Schools
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
BUFFALO. N. r.. Aus. ss.--Urs-
Ing smaller classss In the schools
and more time spent on the physical
welfare Of the pupils. DIR. Joseph Lee.
member Of the Boston school Com
n'ittec. and president Of the Play
ground aud Recreation Association Of
America. today was the chief speak
er before the Fourth international
conErsss on school Hygssns.
"whsn We realise fully what Il
means To the health and mental de-
'yeiopment Of our children" declared
DR.. Lee. I'VE will cut the size Of the
present day Glasses In half. In our
elementary schools this sould In
crease the efficiency OF the teacher
and the mental aud physical develop
ment of the children 75 per cent II
would Increase the cost OF the public
schools 50 per cent. but the chill
dren's lives and their development
Into healthy. happy. useful citizens
are well worth Il. While the actual
coat Of running the schools would Be
increased 50 per cent. the taxpayer
would not BE- called upon to pay out
10 cont more money. The difference.
and more. would b made up In the
saving Of the expenses Of municipal
hospitals and charity associations.
ITO the normally bright pupil the
present system II an Intellectual hob
bic. for such pupils must be held
back 80 that the slower or duller
child can grasp what IL taught.
There should be special classes.
not only for tho deaf and dumb. but
also for the normally quick child and
for the backward pupil. Il 10 = crime
to hold back the bright child by the
presence Of the dull pupil.
I'VE should have half day pupils In
certain grades. and more frequent
holidays aud half holidays with plsn-
~ Of systematissd outdoor play in
between. In order to keep children
Interested and ensrgstiv to learn.
Ilalf-heartedness In pupils- devel-
oped through the moaotony Of un-
broken study--Is serious drawback
to learning Il IL almost ~ bad -
one hour Of study . day with the re-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-28

maiaing hours spent In idlsnsss.
That hygisus should - taught h
ths schooIs 10 nov admitted By all
thinking people. The childrsn oe TO-
day spend moro time In the school
than they do at home. and Il rests
with the school system Whether o.
not they develop into useful msmbsrs
Of society. The end toward which We
are working can oaly b reached by
halving thes ise Of the classss."
The rural school - rscrsatioa
center was urged by clasa L. Van
siyck OF the Russsl sage poundatioa
Of New York. Among other topics
discussed today were Health super
vision Of College and University stu
dents" Crippled Children" and
The Need Of Medical inspection In
the Public Schools"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-28
OREGON
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE

0GolN8 is forty -sAh scheeA ysA'
oepvGH-eR -. ssss.
ogoRge coUNoeo u mAsyphaeascl
AoosoUIvvAg. geoNggnooo. oeoe1s
eeewosnes. eaaseA eoasoSov. eeee'
mgneg. Ps>ARnAoy.
TWo-vgAR couR0go h Aeasevl-
yvNg. Nosag gooseoe1sco. oogee>Asoee
ARrs. roNgoyav. coaaneReg. pp>AanAev
TCAcHgR'0 couRse9 II nanuaI
training. agriculture. domestic seisees
and art.
MUSIC, including piano, striug. band
Instruments and voice culture.
n BEAUTIFUL 1ookLgT entitled
"ynK ESRIcnMKar OF kuaAL LEFB'
and q cArALocuK will Be- mailed free
on spplscaison.
Aadress 4. 81 rssxeSr, Rseis.sAs.
N~.'-isms"S Corvallis. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-28

vigsrss eeaspils1 ~ ~ rsulsaa-
tiea ssrvies sssarelAs ~ su1f-pre
pslisd atssillass sssevssss psssAssel
by ~ sssvies ~ yssr fse - =
|sAe Klanath prejses. psevs tha1 = -
|hrss years vork ~ nasnlns nsss
than pAid - eoss II ~ saviaB = ~
fscse1 In ~ eoss o. hns1ling olsl
por shs iase toug nea1hs. 1oo
|vorkins 6ays. ~ eeet * eespealns
|sn szissing dssin. vhieh eeEs1e1 ve1os
al ~ tns. va IAN eso1n ~
|euhte ynsd. HW sbeut ha1e ~ WsPk
|she bottom was - has1 = g poeulbs
blasttng. and the estlma(e esvsss ~
|cost Of this work and ~ pov1es
ussd. In addition q The lahor of nsa
aud teams. repairs. overhead sxpsnss
and the depreciation Of ths machine.
Similar work done by The ssrviee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-28
MACHINE GUNS
on AER0PLAhtS
ITALIAN ARaGY xxrEnrs woaSr-
No ON ANOEuKR ESTECTsvE
METHOD o. Uslx0 n AsnlAL
sQUADsoN.


unItsd Prsss service
ROME. Aug. 3s--ItaIy today made
III arst sxpsrtmsass with biplanss
armed With rapid ore naehiss guns,
The latter are inteadsd for shs d.
struction Of other Asroplanss and
dirisibIss In time Of var. Lieutenant
Laurssti. who manipulatsd The man
chine gun In today's trial nishts. viii
be in charge OF the bIplans machine
gun corps. which d soon 10 b or
CANNED.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-28

Miss Carrie Dyar came up from
Dorris "Wednesday to do some shop-
ping. h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-28

J. n. Mitchell. q we'll known cat
Ito man. b here from Mount Dome
for a short visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
OFFICIAL ROW IN RUSSIA.

ae,r,,<er, Rssuss 70 Attend Sessions et
nvma Dseauss Of Alleged Insults.
q. Pstersburs. June IA complete
hreach1 has. opened between the RUS
I'm government and the duma. Mem
bers Of the cabinet announced today
sfhat neither the minister nor the heads
~ 6epartments will appear In the
house until conditions are estabiished
nnder which representatives Of the
Snvernsnant would be secure from In
suit.
.ion nm !, -, ..s-.. made by n. Mark
m: ! reactionaSy member. during the
A.i,atea on the estimates. While the
1niaiSter Of finAnce was speaking
16asko6. cried ont: Stealing can not
- toaegated." He added that his re-
81, applied NOT only to the minister
IL A6ance bat to ,all the officials Of the
vneteuo departm6nts Of state.
~ Slficials present thereupon arose
non ~ -6aats nnd left IN . body.
6 n ~ . cabinet meeting the min
.aat6e q 49, tatss5or spoke In favor cf
~ 81 Go1oa - The AnmA He Was
7iii1 = = ~ ~ laiaistsia ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

pEcisloN s,AafLAR TO TsArsse
AasNMEsorA cAeg FoNgoAo58p
cosfs May Find Ths< AppiSsatiem @ q
Cent Passenger and othsr Is~s A. j
csnHseatsry % % Certain Aeode -
Exempt Them From App,lsaAjsN (o
Statutes. ~ In the cass q NJ No
o. l.

Washington, June IL. - F1nisAaae
touches to the supreme courts decision
in the rate case from Missouri A..
kansas. Kentucky. oregon and west
Virginia are believed to have been
added today in secret conference Ths
decisions are expected TO bs aanounesA
Monday.
Justice Hughes IL picked BY mose
lawyers familiar with the courts pso>
cedure ~ certain to announce the cone
clusions OF the court. - no did In III
Minnesota rate cases last Monday.
In doing 80 he will repeat the dscis-
ion Of Judge Smith Mcpherson, Of tho
western circuit court.
BY . coincidence Judge NcPhasoon
In that decision commented on the
moral courage" OF Judge Hughes.
then governor OF New York. In vstoing
= 2-cent railway fare bill
The relations OF q governor to pro.
posed legislation and those OF court
to legislation contaminated" hHlA
Judge Mcpherson. ''aEe entirely difsee-
ent."
Mcpherson View Net Accepted. s'
The apportionment Of values and the
expenses Of railroads on tho rovenno
basis as dono In the Missouri casos BY
Judge Mcpherson was disapproved In
the Minnesota cases. Those errors,
Justice Hughes said. were not sufsi.
cient to charge return Of 81 per cent
into q remunerativo rate.
In the Missouri cases, Judge Me-
Pherson held that the return from she
freight rates would result In q de6eat
In the Hannibal d St Louis and IT,
Burlington, and = return not sxceo11nRl
Der cent on the other eixteen roadD
CONCERNED. Tho return from the Z o1Ae
passenger law. according to the 5N&e4
would show profit on the Rock lsland
st. Louis q Hannibal Kansas Cl9y.
Clinton & Springfield. and the Great
Western: a profit Of from , to per
cent on the ST. Louis + San Francisco:
to per cent on tho Santa Fe: .
fraction over per cent on the Kansas
City Southern. and between 3 and Z
per cent on tho Burlington.
In view OF that finding many believe
the supreme court will nrst consider
whether errors in valuation and appor-
tionment have been sufficient In the
Missouri cases to convert dedcit oe
low return into a reasonable return.
Many think the court may find tho
laws valid as to certain roads ana In.
valid as to others,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
CHICAGO WOMEN HAPPY


csisbrats Victory q Springfield on Re.
turn From capital-Parads Streets
and Sing STATE eens-Preesssien
Tsrminatss at Art institute Whsrs
Nesting 10 Held.
Chicago. June lied by q band
and cheered by enthusiastic friends.
Chicago club women paraded tho down
town streets today after their return
from Springfield. ILL.,. where they sue
ceeded in having the general assembly
pass the woman's suffrage bill. In the
delegation were representative Of the
Chicago Equity League and the Chi
caso Equal Suffrage Association.
A crowd Of several hundred men and
women greeted the returning suf-
rasettes at the railroad station. After
alighting from the train they sang
Illinois"
Lead by Grace Wilbur Traut. presi-
dent Of the Illinois Suffrage League;
Mrs. Clara Miller. Mrs. John s. Cowles
and others. the women formed in line
and marched 10 thu saSt inatituts whore
. meeting Of oslebIa ton Maa held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
WISDOM TOOTH BLINDED
Sight Of Woman Restored When Molar
10 Remevsd-Memsns Tooth Was
Extracted Sight Game Back to One
Eye-cause Of Blindness Not Pre-.
viousiy Revealed.

Ottumwa, June 1.-THE pulling Of a
wisdom tooth brought back the sight to
the right eye OF Mrs. r. A. Ford. of
Ottumwa. after total blindness Of
that orb for three years. She had suf-
fered no accident or injury whatever
to cause blindness. and consulted ocu-
lists. but none would give her any hope
Of ever regaining the use OF the defec-
tive eye. A left lower wisdom tooth
caused her trouble and 1t was decided
to remove the tooth. While the dentist
worked on her tooth she suddenly ex-
claimed. II can see" An ocullst that
had treated Mrs. Ford was called in
and pronounced the eye normal. She
has suffered some pain since but the
eye is in good condition ana she is able
to see out OF 1t after three years Of
blindness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14

fklf
soossssl oame "a lntsrnakisnal 8sriss
DraWs ln,n,sssos Crowd.
Meadowbrook Club. Westbury. L. /.
June 1.-THE United states and Eng
lish polo fours met IN the second game
in the international cup series here
this afternoon before more than $4,000
spectators. Interest In the play was
keener today than In the opening
match. partly because Of the victory OF
the American team on Tuesday and
partly because Of the sensational
changes in the lineup since that date.
The spectators were early on the
scene. In order to accommodate the
exodus the railroads scheduled score
Of special trains. while thousands mot
ored across Long Island to the green
and gay amphitheater wherein the pick
Of the polo world would battle.
It was stihingly hot, with the sun
blazing down fro naa cloudless sky. A
stiff breeze from the west swept the
field. VT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
REVENGE ON WEBER
New York Gambler Who Testified
Against Lieutenant Becker and Gum
men Who Killed Ressnthai Stabbed
While Walking on New York strsst.

New York. Juno l4-~BridEie'
Webbsr. one of the four gsmblsrs who
testified against Police Lieutenant
Becker and the guninen convicted OF
the murder Of Herman RoSenthai, an
other gambler. was stabbed IN the
shoulder early today under cireum-
stances which he seemed loath to ex-
plain.
He Is in hospital today weak from
loss Of blood. but his wound will have
no serious results unless blood poison
Ing sets in. Altho branded by some OF
his former associates as "squealer'
In the Rosenthal case. the little "in-
former" closed up tight when. detec-
ttves tried to pry from him tho story
Of the attack.
At first Webber tried to hide his
identity and the fact that he had been
wounded. Webber tried to walk away
on the arm OF friend. hiding the
wound. but on Broadway. In front OF
Grace church. he sank exhausted and
admitted to policeman that he had
been stabbed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-14
Riot In Illinois Legislature.

Springfield. Ill. June IA riot WAS
narrowly averted In the house OF rep
resentatiyes last night when Represen-
tative Thomas N. German. OF Peoria.
assaulted Representative George -.
Wilson, Of Quincy. the dry" leader N
the house, and knocked him down.
Aided BY Representative Homer ].
Tice and a few of the cooler headed
members OF the house. Speaker McKin
ley succeeded in restoring order ana
prevented . free-fcr-all fight oetweea
the friends OF German and Wilson.
Representative Richardson's DIN to
curb vice was under consideration. ana
Representative Holiday. OF DAnvtue.
was making speech against the
measure when tho trouble occurreo.
The bill was defeated.