davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
WILL AWAIT CONFERENCE WITH AMBASSADOR WILSON,
NOW ENROUTE FROM CITY OF MEXICO
BEFORE TAKING ACTION
BRYAN CANCELS HIS LECTURE ENGAGEMENTS
He Will Confer With Ambassador Wilson and Endeavor to Learn
the True Status of Affairs in the Southern Republic
Before Formulating Policy and May Awat
Return Of Stable Conditions.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated fress
WASHINGTON d. C.. July 1.-The administration will
make no move regarding the Mexican situation and announce
men, of its policy the Hucr,a until after Pres
dent Secretary Bryan have conference with Ambassa
dor Wilson now enroue from Mexico Upon his report
mo conditions the advice OF the Ambassador will depend
whether he Mexico No will be gwen to any tu
ropean power until the administration has opportunity to learn
the true conditions in the southern republic.
Officials admit the embarrassment and difficulty of obtaining
trustworthy information hangefu Mexican politics. but be-
eye recent Mexico City against Americans were
formented by small group OF Mexcans to force eosnuoh
of the uea government has been suggested that some Euro
pean diplomats Mexico mised to believe the chaou con-
dons were the of failure of the United States to recognize
the lluera regime -
Secretary Bryan will Ambassador Wilson immediately
upon his arrival cancng lecture engagements 1t necessary 'he
presden, hopes and talk with the Ambassador formulate
definite policy changes produce new eomphea
lions
Is possible the United States await the return o ao'e
conditions the Department reports indicate that the |a
"a rebellion growing rapidly and Conhtutona'ss eoh"o s
portion of Mexico
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
CHAS. H. ME[LEN
HAS RESIGNED.
oI\Es Ip PRESIDENCY uf GREAT
NEW ENGLAND RAILROAD
SYSTEMS
TOO MUCH Responsibility
he j. Now Under indictment tnder
Two Jhargcs Aud Hectares Tie
can Not he Responsible For
Acts of Others

q, Associated rsos.
NEW YORK, July 10 Charles h.
Nellen has rendered hi resignation
es president Of the New York, Now
Haven q Hartford system of rail-
roads trolley lines and water lines
In railroad and financial circles. TINS
step excitcs no surprise
Neuen came from the prosidcnc5
of the Northern Pacific at the request
of the late ]. 4. Morgan. aud effect
ed a vast consolidation OF New Eng.
land railroads. aud trolleys ana
steamship lines of Boston and New
York The steady decline OF New
Haven stock has been O matter ol
comment for several years
Mellen is under indictment for al
Iorcd violation of the antitrust law,
also an indictment for mlnslaughler
as result of the Westport wreck lasl
year. one reason given for hts resif
nation is that as a man with fam
! ilv he could not accept personal re-
sponsibiity for acts OF am engineer
or other employe without his howl
! edge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
PE ERSHING Does
EFFECTIVE WORK
HICEINES WARM PRAISE FOX
CoNuUCT or CAMPAIGN
AGAINST MOROs

WASHINGTON. Il. G., July -
Major General Bell. commanding tho
Philippine department. warmly prais
.es Rriradier General John J. Perish
ira for the manner In which he con
ductrd his camiaign to disarm the
Moros. II is not the first time that
Gen pershing has heen mentioned
i'm dispatches. and when the history
oi the Philippines come to be writ
ten it Is probable that TO the tighter
from Missouri will be given tho cred-
II for doing the biggest share o. the
rough work incident to the paoiti-
ratioou OF the Stands.
General Per5hiug has been fight
linz the Philippines the greater part
OF the past % years. In 1906 he was
singled out by President Roosevelt
Ir one of his messages 10 'pngress
tor his distinguished services Ia HIS
f ieni. against the Moros in the Lake
lln1 country There Bis senior Of
H.ar being iucapac.tated, the COM
mari of thr hatuliou dey0lved upon
him. Captain Persh.ng was away
trom civilization and almost cut of
from communication with the outside
world For several months he se?t
opeu hs base of operatiou su2piied
his own subsistence and, with the
mon. fought every day ana rart c.
th, fight Dee started az the lower
end OF th, lake and ioukht clear
around f- circumference, cXtermii,-
stmg hostile natives on making peace
with their chiefs Gen Nr\rthur.
-nen Boo command OF the PhilipiGos.
recommended him for p,omoti1n to
Hrigadier general as the only recogni-
uion commensurate with his actual
services Th,rcupou the President
jumped Captain pershing over heads
OF N6g officers of higher rank ami
made him brigadier general in the
regular army Except IN the case
of General Funston. who was made
brigadier from the volunteers af-
ter bis capture OF Aguinaldo. there
is mo- other instance upon record
where bravery aud efficient service
have been so promptly and so exten-
siyely rewarded.
The latest dispatches from tho
} Philippines indicate that the recent
} fighting has been az severe as any
} thar marked the early career OF
; General pershiug In the islands.
} For days the American troops have
) been fighting Boz the mountain fast
) ness with sayagcs sometimes num-
) ber.ug between 5.0O0 and 10000,
. Hand TO hand combats have been fire.
, queut, -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
Saskatchewan Murderer to Hang

PRINCE ALBERT SSsk. July a.
ARRANGEMENTS are being made for
the execution OF Emerie koyoiach
here tomorrow Kovoiach and Lewis
Ratz were convicted OF the murder Of
Charles Bruggcncote on the night of
rehruary - last The rFicr ra-
one OF unusual brutality The two
men killed Bruegcncotc at the lonely
ruined shack whore they lived by
beating n bis brains with q cudge'
and afterwards cutting his throat
and driving him aloug @ trail into
the oron prairie. whore they left
the body. The tWo murderers were
tried ana convicted at the May term
OF court Ratz is under sentence "a
hang one week from tomorrow for
his share In tho crime
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
MARTIN MULHA[L
CROSS EXAMINED
ATTEMPT MALE TO lllSth VIZ
THt rH AfCtr MS COR
IL,? WHENCE
IyD0RsE0 BY VANCLEAvE
Identified Many Letters mrlHoing
His Credentials Signed hl VAN
c!caVc uf the Nat. Assn. oi
Manufacturers


WASHINGTON. u. c.. July H.
The Senate lobby committee cross
examined Martin Mulhall abou, the
truth Of his correspondence for the
first time since his examination be-
gan Senator Reed questioned Mul-
hall about his alleged relations with
$. " McCllye, o candidate for Con
gress from the Sixth New Jersey jis-
trict. saying McClaye denied acquain-
tancc with Mulhall aud be- wanted to
prove which told the truth. Mulhall
Identified many letters from Ne.
Clave In 1905 aud gave details OF
his work in McClaye's district
One remarkable letter was Mul
halls general credentials and intro
ductlon signed by President Van
clea,e OF the National Association OF
Manufacturers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
SIMMONS To OPEN
TARIFF DEBATE
REPt BLICANN To MAKE IliI SEt
SpEEClItN WINCH DEMO
GRATIS VIII ANSWER

WASHINGTON. u q. July IT,
The tariff debate boo the senate bo.
gins BOO earnest tomorrow when scua-
tor simmons. chairman OF tho com
mittec. sill submit The majority re.
port and make the opening argu-
ment Tor the democrats senators
Cummin- aud Burton are ready %
bel.n the minority attack and cN-
pect to speak Monday and Tuesday
Democrats arc planning few set
speeches expecting 20 DO most talk.
ug Ir defending The measure as re-
publican arguments develop sim
mons vim riyr general explanation
OF the 1ill leaving eparltc schedule.
and .octl1ua to member az tho sub
committees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
OLDEST THEATRE
WILL Be CLOSED
WALNUT STHEET THEATRE 10
Br TORN nOWN BECAUSE
Not SAFE

PHILADELPHIA. pa. luF l5
Patrons OF the theatre ana members
OF the tbcltrira. profession every
where viii learn with rrgrc that
the famous Walnut stree, Theater boo
this city BE- about 20 pass into h.s-
tory. The theatre ha. been refused
a license for failing f0 comply ~ith
the neV safety standard fixed by 'ho
city au'ho.if.es AS compliance
with the requirement. would mean
complete rebuilding o. the theatre
10 Is likely that thn house $3.50 ne,"
reopen again
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
In McmnrN Of Nndrc

STOCKHOLN. July l5.lndor
the auspicc, OF tho stockholm Geo
graphical Society memorial oNcrrisct
were h..d today 10 mark the sIt-
teeuth anniversary of the ascent of
the balloon which carried tho c.
plorcr Andre and hi intrepid com
pauious 20 destruction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
cnn,cnllnn Of colorndo slockmcn

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo.July
Il. Colorado Stockmen rouded
M here IN force today for the mid
summer convention of their state
association. The gathering viii last
three days and win be devoted To the
ddiscussion OF the forestry question.
the Underwood tariff bin and It's
probable effects on the stock grow
ing industry. and number OF other
matters of common interest to the
stOckmcn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
DR.. MARY EQUI
WAS BELL|GERENT
rOLiCI STOI'IFu hEEIiNG Ui 4
". W SOME OF WHOM ARE
TNBI'lN

PORTLAND. ore. July L. Nine
women. including Dr Marie Equi.
and man, men we're arrested when
the police stopped 70 street meeting q.
Industrial workers OF the world
Dr Eqm had announced she would
use a poisoned hatpiu 20 scratch po'
licemcu mOlesting her
a piece of 2aspipc two feet long
she tried Go use us weapon. "a
taken away from her.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
APPROPRIATION
COMMITTEE MEETS
vi NEEES GATHERING AT AS
TiN To BtaiN rHErNi;AIiON
ui HiIl

AUSTIN. TO.l.. July o. Chair
man Worthau OF tuo House general
appropriation committee and a ma-
Iority of the member. OF that COM
rIres. reached here today aud Be-
san the preparation OF O. general ap-
preparation bH
Wr worihau ss.d the bin would
Hs divided Into various sections and
would bo readg Tor Introduction
rheu the House meets Monday o.
dIcsuous points t1 bil which 500
icarr} upward 0. 81 100000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
INTERl.pt KIM
uIbT'TOEATE~

WASHINGTON. ID c. Iuiy
o. The UIG committee
0f democrat considered the
currency Amendment prohi
biting iuterIs.k.ug director
ates Iu baHkia1 ilstt4tions
but adjourned without .0'-
iug Another proposal for
tae deposit of government
fund. Dob regional reserve
bank offering Che highest
rate of Interest Nas defeated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18

when rho special arrived in Plain
VIZ. the boosters Of the Trade ES-
c,-..qr we're met by numerous Of
n. citizenship Who mad got Uind OF
m, coming OF the livest bunch that
.,.- .a, out OF ans city They we.
u,, fv autos The time at Plain
yier vas spent very adrauiageously
{. .r. interest % the Amarillo husi-
ne. men and the Fair They dined
and tbe band played and the quar-
10, INK The farty bad occasion TO
sn.-t .ome 70. their time visiting ihc
numerous shallow wells o. che Plain
yiev country and seeing The growing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18

NEWPORT. July IL Mrs Stuy-
yesant Fish. who aims 90 be one OF
the big social leaders of the society
of vast wealth. has plans 10 startle
the country in a fairy and nursery
rhyme bali Aug I She has Just
issued invitations for H. and the
elect of society In several cities Of
the cast and west may be measured
by their receip, or failure to re-
ccivo an invitation
Mrs. Fish's affairs of tbs kind
are usually spectacular, and THIS
will likely mark an epoch IN society
II may not bee so grand or costly as
the famous Bradley Martin ball OF
twenty years ago. but II will be az
pUueriug us anything Of modern
| days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18

Th, pccial stopped sometime al
TuIia They proceeded to the count!
courthouse In autos which had been
provided. Here rousins session Tor
the benefit OF Amarillo was held
The fair was introduced and spoken
mon al length by several OF the
Amarillo party. John ". Neale ana
Judge !. y. Browning spoke about
the great necessity OF such IAN
and the benefits accruing 10 the Pan
handle as whole. The Rodolio IT.
allan band accompanying the ANA
rlllo boosters rendered stirring airs
al every stage OF the journey and at
Tu'ia tho iayorite Come TO th'
Fair" ,une being frequently played
The Panhandle Male Quartette IKE
wise made things interesting by sing
inr 10 the multitudes which had iore
Gathered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18

From Tula the train proceeded 70
TubloeE. where large crowd mac
gathered al the station to welcome
tbe Trades Excursionists. \ brass
hand of Lubbock was there whIch
struck ND some highly pleasing
niaces The crowd was joN'1l aud
,her, was much handshahns be
tween Amarillo and Lubbock ac-
,,.irtsrros The Amarillo conting
on, took autos Tor the Howard TO
ts whore they partook OF a aump'n-
og. rrpast The Rodolfo band ana
,b,f panhandle Male Quartette were
mot q particle lazy and attracted
.u.i. a large throng Of people io
their spIeudidly delivered charms
,r.. dinner was disposed of th'
courthouse was the gathering poinl
,,r tn. Amarillo visitors. Here
thor. we're some rousing airs sprunl
Il, the band aud the quartette ant
tf. Lubbock band. The Fair mum
t.r E8s rendered The iniorma
r..,.as a, the courthouse was pre-
s.s.l over by John " Baker presi
t,r, of the First National Bank
gr..,hes we're in order and made b'
~. following persons, Judge Brown
a.. ID D.. saton, president OF thu
r.r.. state Bank OF Lubbock X W
nam John Veale and j. l.. Penny. 5
psHHp. and Col g. T. Herring
All. oas a remarkable gathering am
81. t.lkiu was made 10 ring viii
a.. echoes OF the Amarillo busines
M. and of the Panhandle All-atat
r. The Lubbock people express
o4 themselves az heartily 10 favor O
a.. ..r 40 Amarillo and promise
~ hearty cooperation iu the un
d.-eEiur by attending and assistin
4, many other ways to make II sur
o. ,-lm year 20 year The enth'
.i..r here reached climax an
A. lilo and Lubbock were mad
g. -..I,e that their interests az
,1,.r.aI The Amarillo delegado
,go-. followed 10 the train. nheT
ami flatshakins and expression
og ,a-oasrau0l in every undertaking
tho usre soon speediug over Oh
low plaius 90 Plainyiew.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-18
TRADE BOOSTERS
WELL Received.
BUSINESS MEN SPEND SOLID
DAY N SANTA ~ TOWNS
To the SOUTH.
HEREFORD TRIP IS PLANNED
Towns Are Al IN Hearty Coopcrn-
ton With the Panhandle state
Fair aud Liye.Wire
boosters.

Tho great Amarillo Trades Excur-
sion Co plaiuyiew and Lubbock which
was conducted from the santa Fe
station Thursday at a. M vas one
OF the biggest booster excursions
which ever left the city. and the ben
efits which Amarillo will reap as
result are inestimable The party
which travelled on a special train, was
royalty entertained at every point
and had occasion to intermingle with
the citizens OF other towns In such q
way as 90 place Amarillo prominent
Is before the eyes OF the great Pan
handle and TO advertise the great
all-slite fair which Is planned for the
city.
The party Of 81 which departed Oh
the special we're well decorated. Ihey
wore hats of orange color and Haunt
ed orange ribbons with Amarillo IN
scripuona upon them. The hats dlo
not fit exactly IN every case, hut the
occasion was recalled and those whe
found their heads too large managed
IA suI9ree tho uatty headgear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
TULSA merchants PLAN
FOR TRADE EXTENSION
WILL HOLD REGULAR MEETING
THURSDAY NIGHT-TO TALK
OVER EXCURSIONS.

The Retail Merchants association
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing next Thursday night. An inter
csting program has been outlined for
the occasion and a good attendance
of mem hers Is looked for.
State Secretary Meek Of the Retail
Merchants association Of Oklahoma,
has notified President |. c. Russer
and Secretary W. A. Rayson Of the
local organization that preparations
are already being made for the state
convention which will be held Ia
Tulsa next January and he predicts
that at least 500 merchants will be
in attendance. coming from all parts
of the state.
The time is ripe for trade exten-
sion work for the fall trade and II
has been suggested that the mer-
chants association in conjunction
with the commercial club and man
agement of the dry-farming congress,
run n series of excursions over ali
reads leading to Tulsa for a distance
Of from 70 to 100 miles. A propo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
p9IlDREg FIvD B0NY
Of I5FANT IN ALLEY
MYSTERY ~IBROJNDS CASE
FIND 30 CLUES AS TO THE
IDENTITY OF PARENTS.

While playing in an alloy between
Uruut .lI Trenton streets Yesterday
afternoon several children discovered
tta dead u.jy af boy baby half
buried wt.r Hrt ana weeds The
infant Uas io' fully developed and
vfth H lH.t head ~ black hair and
blue eyes TIA, body was found
about % h.if block north of the Kal
railroad tt .A.
The puI.. uar. notified and chief
Nudcr anal other policemen visited
the place when, the body was found.
80 ella, ws found that would lead
To- the identity uf the child's parents
The budl was removed to the stan
ley and Mutuut Undertaking parlors
on Third street where Justice Slack
will hold au inquest this morning II
Is TN. opinion of the police and the
undertakers that the child was born
yesterday morning and had been dis
posed Of only a few hours before It
was found.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

sition Of this kind would afford A
splendid advertising medium for the
merchants OF this city to advertise
their merchandise as well as to get
IN some effective advertising for the
drN-iarmtng congress and general
loost for Tulsa at the opportune
time.
All merchants wishing to cooper
ate IN building up good fall trade
for Tulsa are especially invited to be
In attendance Mt Thursdays meet
ing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

KANSAS Oily, Aug j.--HOgS-Re
$4,000: lUM 2Oc lower. Bulk OF sales So 81
@s75: heavy $s.5O@s.55; packers and
butchers $500 s.s2l y light. Ss.50@s.S5
pigs SG.5uM 100.
southerns: steady to lOc lower prime fed
steers. $3.50 500; dressed beef steors,
S7.T5nS2j: southern steers, gOm675;
cows S3.5OM625; heifers, Sj.O0Gs6O;
stockers, $J.Oud7.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
LIVE STOCK
Chicago Live s.ocK.

CHICAGO Aug. 5.--Hog, -Receipts. Ia
600. closed weak and 1om l5c lower Bulk
Of sales SS2u0s.7O, light $765M92j;
mNcp S7.90a9O5, heavy S7-ojaS.75;
Receipts. $500 steady to strong
Beeye,, $4,000 900; Texas steers, S6.7jM
7.75; stocherS, Sj30@ 7.75: cows and heit
ers, S3.35@ 500; calves, So.0O@ 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

SIT. LOUIS Aug. o. Close Wheat Sept
So % "a sjA May. 5l2c
Corn Sept, 7UAc; May 90 3sc
Oats Sept, lie: May. 1sc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
Doubling Human Life.

In 1856 the public health condi-
i'l2 these conditions of life was 66
years. Thus the value of human life.
reckoned In terms OF time alone, had
more than doubled In less than half
a century.-Century.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
Galveston Spots.

GtlHFSTON Tex. Aug 5.-Gouc easy.
NddIiug, I7- Nel aud gross receipts, o.
a29. sales 1885, stock. 22,6lI; continent
l4j2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

NEW ORlEArS, aug 5.-Cottou spot -
Quiet. unchanged. Middlmg, II; sales on
the spot 25 bales 10 arrive. 93 bales
Receipts -J9, stock 2l,i9G
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

NEW YORK. Aug COTTON spot Quiet
Middmg upnud, 10 mddbug gulf ll.25.
No sales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. Aug -Butter-Uuchange
Receipts, l2,2O7 cases.
Potatoes Higher Gjc@ Sl0O; receipts, rs
cars
Poultry-Alive, lower: chickens, l3Mc:
springs, ICc; turkeys, 19c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

Dr George Chalmers Richmond,
one of the most prominent GpisuopnI
itrgvmcu I'm the country. pastor OF
ST. John. Church IN Philadelphia
who recently made "a bitter attack on
August Belmont and the other fjnan-
cisrs who support race track gamb-
ling Dr. Richmond said that men
like belmont aud his colleagues were
directly to blame for the many young
lives that are annually ruined by race
track gambling lie referred in par
ticular To IN case Of Emmanuel
Post. twenty-five years. who has Just
confessed that as ticket agent In the
New York office of the Ontario &
Western X. r.. ne ombezzled $500
in an effort to cover losses at the
race track.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

KANSAS CITY. Aug. j.-Butter, eggs and
poultry uchanged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

EGD GDItk Grimes ana laurus-
0rr have completed % barrel WrIl
lu GOU.f foot -uud about thrac-pWr-
tor- of % milo northwest uf town.
'hc ckuct description ls not available
since Nr Lancaster a iu tulltoruIn
and Mr. Grimes lcft saturday for %
fishing trip In Minnesota
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-06

will do nothing that the old
style rods, etc, won't do.
But WILL DO It with
greater
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
NEW DRINKING FOUNTAINS

The new constant flow drinking
fountains have arrived and are now
being installed by Plumber Arnold.
through whom they were ordered by
the ladies club One will be located
at the Alexander-Freidenri corner
and the other at the Savings & Trust
company bank corner. This innova-
tion along progressive lines is the
work of the local Ladies Draper club,
ably aided and abetted by the home
thespians, and demonstrates the fact
that when the ladies God bless 'em)
take hold they do things of practical
effect in the way of advancing COM
munity conditions materially as well
as morally. This club has been in
existence much less than a year and
ii has established a ladies rest room,
and then after the fire which destroy
ed 1t. have re-established it, and have
purchased these drinking fountains
and installed them. Now If the city
will put in drinking places for the
horses we will be well equipped along
this line. This should be done before
Border Days, for they will be great
ly needed at that time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-08-21
BATTLE WITH A BEAR

Word was brought from Harpster
this week of a hair-raising encounter
by Dee Manring with a large and fe-
rocious bear on Monday of this week
while riding through the woods.
While the details of the battle are
wanting, the outlines are sufficiently
startling to satisfy the most san
culinary. 1t is stated that Mr.. Man
ring barely escaped with his life
from the onslaught from the vicious
beast, which came upon him from
the woods along the roadside with
out a moments warning. While the
rider succeeded in effecting his ee-
cape, it is stated that the hindquar-
ter of his horse was literally strip
ped of hide and flesh, to use the
terms of the narrator, 1.-The leg of
his horse was fairly torn off"