davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Finally the whisky that you have drugged your sys
TEN with overbaances you and you fall from the tight
rope into oblivion.
This picture presented to you to make you THINK
1t contains lesson for every especially the YOUNG
MAN
Are YOU keeping your balance?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Balance is something should strive to preserve.
The man with BALANCE is the who SUCCEEDS
You can't walk life s tght-rope with whisky your
balancing rod
The more whisky you drink the your balance
upset
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
AlppreSsina the GOssiper.

New Orleans States: The anti-gos-
sip law of Wisconsin found a victim
at Appleton in the case of a woman
who entered plea of guilty to a
charge preferred by her neighbors.
The penalty was a fine of $2i, and
the defendant was sent forth wiser,
even if not cured of the habit. Cos
sip is fault that is UNDER estimated
and has been responsible for much
trouble and suffering.
A few days ago story was print
ed of a girl in New York committing
suicide in order to escape this form
of persecution. In an Ohio town a
girl shut herself up in a room and
turned on the gas because her name
was. banded around by gossipers.
A habit that leads to tragedy de-
serves severe treatment, and for
this reason the new law of Wiscon-.
sin can not be classed as freak leg
islation, for it will do good. No
doubt its strict enforcement would
glut the courts, for there is no limit
to the number of persons who are
fond of gossiping, and they include
men as we'll as women.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
LIGHTNING STRIKES S0lufaS
BETWEEN TEXAS CITY AND CALVES
TON, KILLING THREE.

A bolt of lightning struck . march
ing column OF the Sixth United States
cavalry between Texas City and Gal
weston, instantly killing Privates M
and George Morris and John thinner
The two first we're brothers, but were
serving in different troops. Sevesa
horses and mules we're also kille0.
Veterinary Surgeon Desine eAs 10
Iured. but not seriously.
Several troopers 40 said 20 bave
been endorsed B,A ane otherwise hur'
The regiment sss 40 route % Cat
weston for targes pracsies. J.ightnina
STRUCK Che wagon Grain siss ehteD OH
'tea6 nN0 we're detailed.
Veterinarian Devine saW che ecei
dene end c,,shed ip the Did ~ shs s.oE
~heD Q sac0Dd bois knocked bin %
sensible.
TIE ssnr,n followed Q heasy Wibd
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Cad SLAIN PLAYING.
SHOT THROUGH BRAIN AND MATTER
UNDER INVESTIGATION.

ShGsling AZ Dallas % q negn1 Coy
eleven years old named shasleS Grown
the police ssarted an investigation,
The boy Gas shea through the Grain
by ancther lad, wis, used . tSeoseesn
calibce sargd sihe
sccnelng 60 sepnet s,adA % the
Dnl,ce ~ Q eegsn who 1itnasSed lbe
shooting the tirDwn hoy. 10 company
9th SOME othee Boys, both shlt4 and
Hi0ck. were ssiag O little rife 10 shoot
70 = targes O sIot was fred aui1 the
Grown boy drsspped unconscious with
a tniIet wound in the top ~ his skull.
The call picrced Che hrain and went
1ow0 i0iO his month Foilowine the
~hodGing the otf,er boys ran away
Mnt0rcvcle police and the cite AIMS
bulance @ere sent to the scene and the
officers Cried ., find the little Ne&rU' $
plssnatea hnt with no succeSs. 9'he
ts1y wGs taken to the emergency hos
pital, where De- died on Che operating
taale without regaining consciousness
NJ qnarrel seems to have take,p place
between Che hOys. An inss .siRatinn
Gas Ntarted tsy the grand juFy
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28

the Peace for Ward Two, Parish Of
f,addo, State Of Louisiana, to me d.
rected, { have seized and taken into
als Official custody and will offer for
sale st public auction 9th the ben-
eft - appraisement, for cash, At
tAe sront door OF the court house Of
tAe Parish Of Caddo, during the legal
Mouse for sales, on
SATURDAY, NOV. 70, 1913,
The following described property,
to-vit: All right, title and interest
in and to the undivided one-thirtieth
intereet in the northeast quarter Of
southeast quarter Of section ~ and
She northwest quarter of northeast
quarter OF section IL, township a
range l6, and the southwest quarter
and the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter, all
in section 81, township 22, range 16,
to pay and satisfy the judgment 40
specified in the writ Of fleri facias
in the sum Of S92.45 rendered against
said defendant l.. O. Williams in said
suit, together with costs of this pro-
ceedine. C. P. BARNETT,
Constable Ward Two.
Caucasian, Oct. %, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Notice of Tax Sale.

To F. R. Jones: You are hereby
notified that at tax sale for unpaid
State and parish taxes for the year
1912, purchased the following
property assessed in the name Of F.
r. Jones: Lot "a Bowman Lane,
which tax deed is dated June Fl,
1913, and filed for record July 3,
1913, and recorded in conveyance
book SO, page "a. The amount Of
taxes, penalty and cost being $8.f4.
NETTIE J. STUART,
Box 1876. Shreveport, La.
Caucasian, Oct. IL. 1918.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Notice for Publication-11,241.

United States Land Office at Baton
Rouge, La, Oct. |, t9i3-Notice is
hereby given that Ananias Brooks
Of Hosston. La, who, on May 25,
1903, made Homestead Entry No.
i,24i, for the southeast quarter OF
southeast quarter Of section 2, and
the east half Of northeast quarter
and southwest quarter of northeast
quarter OF section IL, township %
north, range is west, Louisiana me-
ridian, has filed notice of intention
70 make dlve-year proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the United States Commits
sioner at Shreveport, La, on the
18th day Of November 1913. Claim
ant names as witnesses ]. B. Brow
der OF Hosston, La; Jack Wilson of
Hosston, La: Luke Wade Of Hosston,
La; Simon Samuels of Hosston, La.
JOHN i. NUTTALL, Register.
Caucasian. Oct 5, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28

The National Consumers League, Or
tansas changed from a State tAat
Winks at the woman suffrage NOSE
Ment 60 Que that site up and eaaee
notice.
Miss Gordon was in qhs SLATE q
seek END lectureh before many of
che lesding clubs OF little Rock, Rot
Syringe ana other cities NNtiI a.
kansas is seethiNe hotbet % suS-
frsgisln Mise aior3on did not come
20 arkansas 20 ohoop up the sus-
srase cause sIse came, rather, to
e1tend the work % enc National
Consumers League vAich Mas for ita
object she betterNsnt N conditions
in eSceories And wortshops the
~orSd oVer. Alse just naturalIs
s!riSteh siNto ehe outrage aruument
'ESers Southern State ~ill have
suffrage WiIhin flse SeArs," declared
Mise t;orAoN, "anA the men vilk tB,
sled o. sive it % us
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Fruits and Nuts.

ApPLEstPer. bbl. s5.ooa5.5O; per
box @.75a2.25.
s ORANGES Per box: Louisiana.
medium sizes $3.5Oa3.75.
LEMOES-Per box $.400a4.50.
WAI1NUTS-Per lb ffa20c.
ALMONDS Per lb. 20c.
pEANUTS-Raw hand picked pei
ID. 7i-2c; roasted ic higher.
RAfSNS-P box Si.75.
COCOANUTS per 100 S5.75a6.00.
BRAZIL NUTS Per lb. 1Sc.
PECANS- Per ID. 15ai6c.
CELERY Per dozen $i.00.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
'assiaInes Asds O,re Of Che Ghealetcsl
BuSiIRSA

OuSIIWSA
3o otes NOvemtDes American Magse
cine @ prosinsna tseasr6cas nane
aser esre'se eIe article oD Which Ae
eosee aNans sntssestisle 1et~iIe % b il
AusiHess. DE sslle prvcisely how
uucts IL costs to qNake Q eheatrics sl
produc tioN, No@ Mucb sctors seal's
eeceise eortheir ssork, and te Cells
tlse seortee a SaMous successeO and
failures Among the Facts ehae Ne
pressNte are tlse following, showing
the amounss os monee made Ous os
notable productions:
"The shoe business proper, q O.,
che business oS securing and pro-
ducing plays lor che entertainment
on the eheates going public, 10 . bus
iness ~ false snd inflated salues.
Regulations, receipts, salaries, ex-
penditurSs, costs ~ production, loss
OH failure, end 30 on Through Che
list, eserything 10 inflated
The 100000 production probably
cost $4,000, out % which, in case OF
failure. there wac = salvage of
$4,000. The $4,000 production can
easily be duplicated for $4,000, and
many a dramatic production has
been made for from $4,000 to $4,000
that in the published figures repre-
sented an outlay of '$25,OOO before
the curtain rose"
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Says II Is Hard Work To Be a
StepmOther.

In the November Woman's Home
Companion Anne Bryan Mccall con-
tributes a page entitled people
Have Known On this page she re-
produces the following letter from
a young stepmother who says that
the first wife's people have tried and
succeeded in turning the children
against her:
1T takes all the patience in the
world, think, to be a stepmother.
wonder il there is any task so
thankless. You do your best, you
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
DESIRABLE INFORMATION
tH Interest. to Persons Interested III
the Consumption Of Cotton Seed.

Director Harris Of the Bureau Of
the Census, finds that there is great
demand for the publication at more
frequent intervals of statistics con-
| cernins the consumption of cotton
fsee6. IL Has been the practice of the
bureau 90 compile statistics for this
important part of the cotton crop
only ~ice during the ginning season
The Hrst sepors sor the crop of 1912
related 90 che dusntity % cotton
iseed crushed prior 20 ssn. .. 1913.
The second report showed the guam
stits crushed prios Go March ., 1918.
with an estimate os ths quantitc re-
naming 90 be crushed from a'''
crop
The ssasisfice % cotton ese6 ar.
collected 90 connession WITH chose
for che productnD ~ COTTON as se-
ported By the einnsrs. This is aecss-
ssrs because ths Qusptiss "s lintere
10 constantly incrvasins on5 sormS
a much larger percentage az tiae to-
tsl crop than heretofore.
Nc. Harris beliesee shAe Gro addi-
ltionsa report ehowins che 0usneity
lot saed crushed anA ~ lineere OBJ
Itained should eelate 90 aolns date
bet~eea Ocs. 80 and JsR Q. Hs is
tnOs certain as to- enc anose desirable
date, end 10 scsordingls correspond
1 ing WITH che fasmess Snt eoteoD seed
ioil mills is erdee To ESTABLISH ~. Ut
tis hoped that al9 @ilt agIss spom
fixed date, 90 chat che sssrk 90 ~
inauguratsd during she pIrsSnt ssa-
sou This additional SsDose esil6 BE
iof gIest Salue Go alse Farmers, as
well % 10 Che Oit anilds epd she pulo~
lie generally.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Heavy Fine for Shipping Liquos.

4 Jail sentence of 1870 days and a
fine Of $3.50 are the penalties i'm
posed on John Schaap at Font Smith,
Ark. by United States Judge YOU
mans. Schaap, who is owner OF one
of the largest wholesale drugstores
in the Southwest, was convicted at a
special term of court last month of
violating the Federal statutes pro-
hibiting the introduction of liquor
into the Indian country Of Okla
hOma
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
AlcehO1 anA Accident>

Catholic temperance Advocate
HroM to 81 per cent Of accidents
are due directly Or indirectly to
Drink, according to estimates of
medical directors of three United
States life insurance companies
Railroad accidents I per cent; street
ears Q per cent: automobiles 10 per
cent; vehicles and horses per cent;
machinery ] per cent; mines and
0uarries 8 per cent; drowning i3 per
cent; gunshot 10 per cent.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Miss Jcan Gordon sufYraaist.

Miss Jean Gordon of New Orleans,
who has many friends in Shreveport
and throughout North Louisiana,
while in Little Rock, Ark, was COM
plimanted with a special notice
which appears in the Chicago Sum-
day Tribune:
With the coming and going Of
Miss Jean Gordon Of New Orleans,
secretary for the Southern States of
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the Police
Jury Of Caddo Parish until IL noon,
Nov. 13, 1913, for grading and grav-
cling two and one-half miles Of the
Norris Ferry road. Specifications
and profile are on file in the Office
of the parish engineer. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
J. T. BULLEN,
Parish Engineer.
Caucasian, Oct. 16, 1913.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Blind Tiger Operators.

A white man, Bill Stanley, and a
negro, Bill Mayfield, were brought to
the city yesterday from Oil City
charged with running blind tiger.
Stanley was released on a $50 bond
on one charge, and Mayfield was
jailed in default of bond fixed at $3.50
on three charges.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Training School Fulr

TIE Yraining School fund was
further augmented yesterday by six
teen substantial subscriptions from
local and some out-of-town firms
and individuals. She ladies in charge
Of the school feel greatly encour-
aged by their success.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
TAoss tVho Stay % Ifonpe.

There 10 i1 AnfeGiG aD oite eodav Q
general tendency Og dnclinaticn 90
ceiticise eoSernmens, Doth sosern-
ment atself snd ite Standardization.
Indeed there seeMe TO be s0 ssetv
hand Sault-Gndins with slse soslrts,
the sloWnese % 6egab proceedings
and tie unsest2inls oe ebe essuls.
The criticism estands 90 the eAvs,
their seeming injusoice betWeeR to;
rich and the poor ghsre are also
those who Gnd 5ault with she gos-
Iernment 40 government. Bue ehls
way lies anarchy, end ~s ere noe
speaking 60 those U!io sesch this
stage of criticism.
a certain amount 81 dissstis{sc-
ton with things 40 ehey s1e 10 Q
healthy symptom in every commun-
ity. lf every one was satisfied with
present conditions, there would fol-
low stagnation ~ effort, and no
progress could possibly result. rh,s
elementary and is accepted - self
evident statement.
There is ample Nasos sor criti-
cism of defects in the administration
Iof our governmental affairs, because
Of inherent defects in human nature.
And these defects in administration
will persist to greater Or less ex-
tent as long as laws are admins
tered by human beings. But our
government, as government, is the
best there is in the world today. We
do not say it is the best government
possible to men, but it is the best
we know anything of. If human ma
ture should be further perfected, It
may evolve something better, but it
has not yet done so, and the realiza-
ton does not now seem possible IN
the near future. And this notwlt1-
standing there are many details III
our present laws and their admins
tration that need mending.
There is wide distinction, how
ever, between the justice of a criti-
cism and the justification of the one
who makes it. In other words, does
the critic occupy position which
entities him to criticise? Has he
done what he could to remedy the.
defects, or does he sit supinely by
and contribute nothing but critl-
cism?
There is being held an election to-
day to elect delegate to a Constl-
tutional Convention. There are in
Caddo Parish several thousand quail
flied electors. How many of them
will go to the polls and vote? II
the past is criterion, less than five
hundred. How many Of those who
criticise the government are num-
bered with those who stayed at
home today? Abe you one?
When you read this, it will be too
late to vote at this election. II you
are one who waited today, ask the
next critic whether he stayed at
home. Make him ashamed, and may
be he will be numbered hereafter
among those who have done what
they could to help before seeking to
tear down what they will not help
to build uD.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Cotton Region Bulletin.

Scattered light rainfalls have been
mainly confined to Georgia and Ala
bama. Temperatures have been low
over the middle and western sec
tionS of the cotton belt. FrOsts oc-
CURED over much Of Louisiana and
Mississippi.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
River, Stare

Denison l.6, fall Of OF: Arthur
City 49, fall of 90: White Cliffs i21,
fall of 80; Fulton ii.9, fall of 0.4:
Ringo Crossing 3.5, fail of As; Spring
Bank 1910, rise of Ii; Jefferson 81:
Shreveport 5.3, rise of 10.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Constable Sale

In Justice Court, Ward Two Parish
of Caddo. Stale of Louisiana: Mrs.
Lula Williams VS.. L.sO. Williams.
BY virtue of a writ OF. fieri facias
to seize and sell the property Of de-
dendant, L.O. Williams, issued by
The Hon. c. E. Dunson, Justice OF
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Flour anA Meal.

FLOrR-High patent 5000 seg-
ond pasent $3.50; exsrs !ancv eh2os
common Ss.75; sacks lOs 6ess.
MEAL-Standard 2i-lb sacks SScs
cream 24-fh sacks sac; eresIn I1eai
in wood $4.40.
GRITS-Per barSel Sb59:
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Hanged for Insulting Re,nark

Warren Eaton. negro, made On
insulting remark to white woman at
Monroe. La. He was arrested and put
IN Jail. A mob took the prisoner out
Of tbc parish prison. took him to .
nearby telegraph pole and hanged
him from it. A couple of masked men
held the jailer at uay with pistols, but
other members of the mob made no
attempt to conceal their identity.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28

Eli Middleton. . negro, twenty -one
years old, and wife were playing With
q revolver al their home in Rice, Ma
varro county, when the weapon Was
discharged. the bullet penetrating the
groin Of Middleton. He was taken 70
; Dallas sanitarium, whsre, aflsr linr
eine nearly thsss 1a1a - AieA
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28

yearn and long snd lose WitA sour
WhOle heart ana what you get in re-
turn is nothing but mistrust. But
that is oil Sery personal END sery
'D~srtlg of ane. gise only irNportsns
poine ie this, tlsat some daS-some
day ] shall ~ able to Aelp and eerye
thess little Ueopls. That 10 Che only
shlDg ehot counte on she Whole hard
struggle. anA Uhersas OF 6rst { used
t" tsinh nos Q had lDeeO nisundere
seoo1 emo mietlelsted, 0o~ each
nshs 0 6ust pvsy Cor them snd sos
Mssela ana ssk ehSt . may Oeses
hindsr, onls slwass help eheml"
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Chickens and Eggs.

CHICKENS-per doz.: Hens $5.g'
frye $500; broilers $4.00.
TURKEYS-Per lb. 15c.
COCKS, guineas and culls 500
DUCKS--per dozen $500.
EGGS-per dozen 27c.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
River Forecast.

The fall will continue at Fulton
during the next 48 hours, and the
rise will end at Shreveport within
48 hours.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Coffee.

COFFEE-Per lb.: Fair u e-2c
medium tic; better grades zoe.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
EeedStuRA

EcedStuHA
OATS-Per bushel SIC.
CORN-per bushel $1.W
BRAN-per 90-lb. sack SS.3a
CHOpS--per sack Sf.@.
HAY-per ton: Arkansas Q3.os,
timothy $23O6: alfalfa S23Oo; Aesl-
can native alfalca S23.O0.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
EscuIel,ts.

CABBAGE-Per lb. 2 i-2a3c.
ONIONS-Per lb. Q 3-4c.
pOTATOES-per bushel: Colora-
do Si.i5; Minnesota Si.i0.
NAVY BEANS-Per ID. Sc.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
suoar and MolasseA

sUGAR-Standard granulsisS eef
4 3-4c: choice Y. 6. 4 f-2c.
MOLASSES-Choice SOC; oeiIee
32c: common Csc; pure sugss A@'se
t5c.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
Dairy Prvducts.

BUTTER-Country, good to choice
i5c: fancy creamery 35c; k-lb bricks
88c.
CHEESE-Daisy, per lb. 1920.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
sIoo Prodscta

B1CON-Glear FiA sides etre dry
salt i3 f-4c.
HAMS-Per ID. 20s2tc.
LARB-fer lb: yieece eon1po0n0
0 i-2c; pure lard akc;
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
W.,.,iss S,-.., snr WIZ.


Young white man. charged -. .~n
cases with swIndlIng. offered 4, plead
guilty IN Dallas court. but Assist
ant County Attorney soark w..uld nn,
allow him to- Dr. 81. t,ea.auSe with the
money he secured hr purchased ,nedi-
cine for his wife. suffering with tuber
cnlosis. ~ am guilty OF these acts.
said the young man. as tears ~.,lieei
down his cheeks. ''t,nt my wife was ~
and used the ,nonev to get prescrip-
tions for her She had been ili some
time and had spent what little cash
had would steal hefOre would
allow her to 60 hungry or allow her
to suffer when medicine would relieve
her pain Case was dismissed and
the young man permitted to 90 ahe
bedside OF his loved one Efforts are
being made to secure him position.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
PROVISION MARlAET

,,,,o.aiieAs Carefully Nsvise6 end
%Orsecte4
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
e+eel 1,ac+ for r.x~ c,,s.

a $40, ,MO00OO steel establishment On
Galveston island, at Texas Gity, em-
ploying I, 500 men and comprising Q
SieeI plant, rolling mills. Snelters. q
coking plant and yards, is On assured
fact. says a Galveston telegram. The
work of construction is to commence
in sixty days, IL was officially stated
by n. B. Moore Of Texas City. preS,-
dent and general manager of the 1'exa 5
City company The site will he A}.n,t
200. acres south of what is Known as
the oil docks. The Southwestern Steel
Development company. with head@,ar-
ters at Houston, and the bxnnd house
ut Peabody. Hnughtaling . Co ri
Chicago are the interests that haA
Developed the new plant. sornsng spr
this special purpose the Southwestern
Steel corporatio6 with q capital -
sn n0. o. OF this capitalization II
is said slO.Mn.0m has Already been
subscribed iron ore deposits in -.
ron and Cass counties in Cast Texas
have heen pnrchased. Coal properties
III Aiah.ma On Ahe Alabama and the
I'nuhighee rivers hane been secured
at Az expenditure. Of nearly43l. .0N. .HD
Limestone from Texas quories in
cn.yell counrv has heen bought Tho
prolM,sed site at Texas City, while in
solving much ni the tnwnxii-, does
no, take in the terminal prnuAty nt.r
tha docks At p,xa> City.
The Caucasian., 1913-10-28
pr. E. G. Allen.

GDr. Z. G. Allen.
Office in the Cooper Building. DIT.
Allen is % graduate Of both schools
and carries full line OF homeopa-
thic remedies. Special attention TO
chronic diseases.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-28
CUNIJS MUSCA AND
NECROTHONUS GONE
George Alfng Asks Police TO Re-
cover Collection of Things That
Creep and Crawl

Bewailing the loss of valuable col
lection of things that creep and things
that crawl. stolen from his residence.
2707 Buchanan street, George w. Al
fng appealed to the police yesterday
to recover his chronological treasures.
Incidentally, he wants the thief. be he
scientist or otherwise, punished.
Detective James Cottle. entomologi-
cal expert, and Detective Peter Nit
chell have been assigned TO the case.
This is what they ar asked to find:
One gunus musca, nss.le; one heliothis
arrnigera. male; two specimens brachi-
mus cropilars, male and female; three
specimens gr7tophilus equi; one speci-
men argulus .soliaeeus: two specimens
pabanus yovinus, male and female; one
specimen ephydra halophila. male; two
specimens necrothonus. females; one
specimen phryganea strata; one speci-
men margantia usbrionica; one speci-.
men anisopieryx prometaria and two
specimens amblyoruma rolundatum.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-28

With intimations from one of thu
talesmen that attempts were being
made at jury tampering, developments
came swiftly in the trial of former
Detective Frank Esola in Judge Dunne's
court yesterday and resulted in the
judge advising Assistant District At
torney Fred Berry to bring the matter
to the attention OF the grand jury.
ne jury to try Esola was finally
completed after the defense had exer-
cised nine OF its peremptory challenges
and the prosecution of two, and was
locked up at the conclusion OF the
afternoon session
1t was in the examination OF Tales
man r. J. Schmidt of 1912 Nineenth
street that the question of the advis-
ability Of Investigating the present jury
system in San Francisco was suggested.
In answer to question put by AS
sistant District Attorney Berry, schmidt
said that he had been approached in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-28
SIX MISSOURI "U' MEN
IN VOTE FRAUD NET
fessor Beats Business Man
for Council

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. May Elm
formation charging six University Of
Missouri students with illegal voting
in municipal election yesterday we're
fled here today BY E. c. Anderson,
prosecuting attorney.
He says he will 6le against 20 other
students.
The students are charged with ille-
gally voting in the fourth ward when
W. J. Shepard, a. Harvard graduate and
assistant professor in political science
and public law at the university. was
elected councilman over ]. B. Cant, a
business man.