davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-04
HEAD AND N0SIR|LS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound"
ends a cold or grippe
in a few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking . dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
Ii promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache. dullncss.
feverishness, sore throat, sneesing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffcd-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling' Ease your throbbing
bcad-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief ms "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only IS cents
q, any drug store. 1t acts without
assistance, tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
is ALLEGED PROFITS HAVE
BEEN CONCEALED.

The franchise %. lSS gave to the Con-
olldateJ Telegraph and Electrical sub
way COMPANY exclusive conduit rg',s
In Manhattan aai Bronx. which 1t Ia -cr
divided with the Empire City subway
COMPANY. All profits over 10 per cent
were 10 go TO tho city. The companies
have taken good care that the books
naver ghowsd 10 per cent. profit. The
largest was Q per cent. The city alleges
that the books were improperly kept
and that large profits have been con-
csaled.
Tue pending suit. brought In 1903, con-
tains two prayers for relief One Is for
an accounting and the other 10 for for
fedturs Of the fran chises on the ground
of failure to carry out provisions OF
tt> contract This is the action that
has been slowly dragged along for ten
years, much 90 the profit OF all con-
earned, excepting the city. Delay is =
souroe OF profit to the companies. for
kboth monopoly and profits continue
y1AkAyv,se continued litigation is profit
! abAe TO lawyers.
. II tho decision Of the referees, sns-
tAined by the court, should declare the
franchise forfeited, then tho city would
regain possession of the conduits with
out further cost. But there Is more hope
thsn certainty Of this result on the part
Of the citys representatives,
They are looking now 20 that pro-
visl~n OF the franchise which permits
the city to take over the property at
any time II a price not 10 exceed
actual cost. plus ~ per cent. The ac-
counting nov being determined by the
rafePees will fix the actual cost. IL the
referees go further and declare the
franchise forfeited for past misdeeds.
men Tesa!ning tho con1ulrs wlll be
cosy, But II tbe decree gives merely
- accounting award, then further
aNHaou is necessary, The report OF the
Oounxnission on New Sources OF Revenue
rroccmme,ds pu, hase as u profitable
Investment fo' tao oiiy. should the
/. fnrfsature suit 'all
NO DELAY ON ACCOUNT OF NEW
REFEREE.
George Go,..'r i'a't'c. newly a.
rDcanted re.eIr~. snu to-day unat tnere
4unld DO no necessity OF the case hsv-
- y y sans ~ over ssAss because
The evening world., 1913-12-04
SCORES COURT DELAYS.
Overworked Police Chemist limo.
cent Csuse OF Injustice. says judge,

cent Cause OF Injustice. says Judge.
Holding OF prisoners for moro than
forty-eight hours in these cases comes
nearer TO being an injustice than any
thing I know Of" said MAGISTRATE
schultz in tho Centre Street Police
Court to-day in granting . third ad-
tournment to tho District-Attorney IN
the case of Walter Smith OF No. 7 Bow
cry. Smith was arrested on Nov 90 by
Patrolman Maroney Of tho eliza beth
street station, having in his possession q
white powder which the police believe
was cocaine. II vas for the purpose of
analyzing this powder that the adjourn
ments were granted.
Smith objected to further adjourn.
ment and Magistrate Schultz told him II
the Health Departments chemist had
not analyzcd the powder by Saturday
he would be set free. In the mean time
he is being held In 500 bail.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
Our JeWelry Department
in Full Holiday Array
FOR MEN:

FOR MEN:
Watch Chains, $3.50 to $35.
Coat Chains, $2.95 to SO.
Scarf Pins, $l.o0 to $3.50.
Cuff Buttons, $3.50 to $40.
Button and Stud Sets, to
$16.75.
Signet Rings, $3.50 to SIS.
Stone Rings, $3.50 to $3.50
Cigar Cutters. $2.95 to SIS.
Pen Knives. $2.7S to $40.
Lockets. $3.50 to $3.50.
Tie Clasps. $1.00 to $4.75.
Ribbon Fobs, with gold at.
tachments. $3.50 to SO.
All Gold Fobs. $3.50 to So.
Match Safes. SO to $25.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
Japan. Woman Bank President.

.th IN" I NNasp Jh!fbat.J
Mm'. Kin S"no, the only woman who
has attained the position OF bank presi.
dent IA Japan. aided IN founding the
institlt.ou III io'2 Tho bank 's situated
in Toxic, and IN lending her aid In It's
foundation Nine. Seno realized tn,
wishes of her husband. who died n
number of years ago. she was born In
lS43. converses we'll IN English. but stu
clings to her native costume.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
FOR WOMEN:


Brooches, 81.25 to Sl2.
La Vallieres, $3.7S to so.
Bracelets, $3.50 to $24.
Watch Chains, $500 to S35.
Neck Chains, $3.50 to 81. so.
Collar Pins, pr. $l.25 to SIS.
Lockets, $3.75 to &8.95.
Bar Pins. $2.75 to 1880.
Signet Rings, $3.50 to SO.
Fancy Rings, 81 to $3.50.
Crosses, $l.50 to $3.50.
Sets, 3 pins, $3.75 to $40.
Thimbles, $3.50 to $S.75.
Ribbon Fobs, gold attach.
ments, $3.50 to t6.75.
All Gold Fobs. $3.50 to $40.
The evening world., 1913-12-04
scent PHONEF|CH
TO BI: FOUGHT IN
/ new WAY BY CITY
Board of Estimate Consider
|. ing a Plan TO Buy Elec-
-. trical Subways.
FORFEITURE SUIT ON.
Profits of the Companies Now
in Control Said to Be
!. Concealed.
FORFEITURE SUIT ON.

The City Of New York Is going to
take a hand IN lighting the teleph one
aad electric light monopolies with an
attack on their underground conduit
franchise. The new administration OF
iMayor-clect Mitchell is expected to give
early attention to plans for municipal
ownership Of the electrical subways In
Manhattan and the Bronx. now held by
the New York Telephone Company and
the New York Edison Company.
Basis for such action il found In a
report now pending before the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment made
b. the Commission on New Sources Of
City Revenue. This report recommends
municipal acquisition of the condults by
purchase as Il good investment in case
the pending suit Tor forfeiture Of the
franchise is unsuccessful. II specifies
a. follows:
CITY PREVENTED FROM sHAR-
ING IN THE PROFITS.
THE city already has before the court
. suit for the forfeiture of the fran
aAises and property of the electrical
conduit companies. These properties
have been unusually profitable and
fraud has apparently been exercised to
prevent the city from sharing in such
pfodtS. and by forfeiture or otherwise
Ws recommend that tho city acquire
these franch!se and properties to which
Il 70 entitled.
1T - impossible to foresee what Judg-
hA A.v k~
u event Of an adverse decision, II would
evpear that the only way in which the
s1ty can obtain the pront TO which Il
Z entitled would bs to exseciSe it, right
- Oarahass the subways. Apart from
~ financial benefit to the city by this
eoursA the bsns6t to the general COM
entity weuld probably also Be con.
a1eeablA
Under the existing regime. competi-
- 70 suhed and the companies enjoy
virtually . monopoly; under the city's
Sssdtotion healthy competition would
oeubtlsss Be fostered for the common
osod. % long - things are permitted
= 90 on - 1t present thero would APP
oeas to b very poor prospect OF the
0tys ever deriving any benefit from
~ valuable concession
Figures have been complied In the
Oemptrol'er's office showing that the
maximum purchase price would be $780,
$4,000. but those figures are promised
on the book value of the companies
whose reports. tho city alleges. are
greatly padded. Actual figures would
be much less. But even at tho inflated
book valuations, after paying all interest
The evening world., 1913-12-04
DependabiIity in Watches
IS 4 FOregOne COnclUSiOn di BlOOmingdaleS'

world q
gift for Christmas reliable That's the feeling safely have with
fcld for selection while the moderation will
are special
The evening world., 1913-12-04

Su. S A. Table d'Ao,s n' CofY.sH.Esi99ss C s.l i9s
fine only foT this sale, o.
Our ahS 4 !: C.rtc tofferLifn. 90
est only for this sale per II. S0C
4 2ur sSe Ts..Epsr so' '..'''. ~
AN Our 3S~ Teae-per m. h..,.. Itc |
ROc Queen O!!ves Best. Guar; 'aT 80,
The evening world., 1913-12-04

All lost or found articles "a.
vertised In The World will 10
listed ut Tho Worlds InfoSma-
ton Bureau, Pulltxes Building
Arcade, Park Row; Worlds
Uptown Office, northwest cor.
ner 3Stl st. and BreadWayv
Worlds Harlem Office, So
West ssS5th st., ssd Wond's
Drookiyn OffSce. 202 Washins-
ton 81, Brooklyn, for 80 days
following the printi1y se ~
a1vsrtiseneat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-16
TAUGHT TRICKS OF TRADE
National School for Beggars In Opera.
! ton at Chicago.

National School for Beggars in Opera:
tion at Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. 16-This city is the
headquarters of a national association
<of. beggars, according to officials of
the police department. Lieutenant
James V. Larkins of the detective bu-
:reau announced that the organization
maintains school in one of the poor
neighborhoods of the West Side where
recruits are taught the tricks of the
trade. .. -...' =
THE Gray CATS is the official name
of the organization, say the police.
Although headquarters are in Chica-
go, camps are said to be maintained
in other large cities of the country.
Methods of deception are part of
the curriculum of the training school,
according to the police. Recruits are
taught how to make up as cripples
and invalids. They are shown the
use of acids in making healthy hands
and arms appear scalded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-16
PEACE LOVERS IN
GERMANY ELATED.
Pleased by American Action
on NAVAL Holiday
HOPE FOR GOOD RESULTS

proposal Coming From Neutral Ma.
ton Would Not Be Open to Suspi.
cions of Hostile Intent Like One
Emanating From British Sources.
Berlin, Dec. 16.-The large majority
by which the naval holiday resolu-
ton passed the American house Of
representatives has attracted inter
est and favorable comment from
peace lovers in Germany and the at
t1tude of the United States on the pro-
posal that international naval con-
struction be discontinued for one
year is regarded as one of possible far
reaching influence.
The question just now is at stand
still, so far as Great Britain and Ger
many are concerned, and American
Initiative at this juncture would have
many advantages, in the opinion of
certain German naval officers.
Unlike the proposals to this end
put forward by Great Britain the sug-
gestion from neutral nation to dis.
continue building battleships for
twelve months would be open to no
suspicion of hostile intent. -:..
Must Be Unanimous.
Addressed to all nations, it would
avoid one of the main objections to
the British plan, which is that neither
Great Britain and Germany nor any
other two nations can afford to stop
building battleships, if other coun-
tries continue their naval program.
It need contain no "jokers," such
as the exception allowing England to
build battleships for Mediterranean
service and to accept three battle
ships or their equivalent, while
other nations were observing the
naval truce. -..
The American proposals, if made, it
is pointed out, should be worded so
clearly as to leave no room for eva
sion by diverting funds saved on bat
tleships to the construction of cruis-
ers, torpedo boats, submarines or air
ships, or by providing for accelerated
construction in following years.
There is naturally little or no SYM
pathy at the admiralty for the idea,
but in government circles outside the
admiralty such a proposal might not
be altogether unwelcome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-16
HARVESTER SUIT IS BEGUN
Missouri Attempts to Gust Company
From State.

.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Missouri's
fight to GUST the International Harves-
ter company of America from the
state because of alleged violation of
the antitrust laws began before the
supreme court.
Attorney General Barker filed a mo-
ton to dismiss the company's appeal
from the custer decision of the Mis-
souri, courts on the ground that no
federal question was involved to war
rant the supreme courts considera-
ton.
Chicago, Dec. Is. The sub-commit-
tee of ten members of the National
Association Of Railway Commissions
ers appointed to lay plans for uni
form intrastate express rates met to
discuss the problem before them.
Organization Of the committee Waa
effected and the work apportioned
among the members. Most Of the
morning session was devoted to dis
cussion Of a minimum rate which
would be fair to all Of the states.
~ sEla . Z j. Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-16
PICTURE VIEWED BY THRONG
Great Crowds Eager to See Recovered
a~ "Mona Lisa"

Florence, Italy, Dec. 1880 great
is the crowd of people striving to OBJ
tain a view of Da Vinci's painting,
'tMona Lisa that the authorities
have been obliged to remove many
of the busts and statues from the Uf-
fiji gallery to prevent them from be-
ing overturned and broken in the
struggle to get near the picture.
Resentment is vigorously expressed
in many quarters at the action of the
Italian government in returning the
picture to France.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-12-16
TAFT ENDORSES ROOT BOOM
Would Like to See New York Senator
Named for PreaidAnev

Named for Presidency.
New York, Dec. 16-"The nominal
ton Of Senator Root for president by
the Republican party would be graft
tying to me-highly gratifying. /
would be delighted to see him in the
White House. / regard Mr.. Root as
a statesman in the same class with
Alexander Hamilton. He is more
than a statesman, too. He is a pro.
found lawyer
These statements were made by
former President William Howard
Taft in the course Of an informal talk
on a train by which he was returning
from New York to New Haven. The
conversation centered about the
prominence with which Mr.. Roots
name has been brought forward as
possible candidate in 1916 and in con-
nection with events of the last few
weeks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
FOREST SUPERVISORS MEET

Denver. colo. Jan. :s.-MctiioL.
OF aiding in the settlement OF home
stcads within the limits of National
forests wcr. discussed today at the
annual convention OF Forest Super
Nisors OF District No. :. The forest
ry service was given au appropria-
iion by "ongr-rs last summer of
s3H.noh for the purpose Of classify
Ing forest lands available for agri-
culture. An appropriation of sl00,-
0"o has been asked OF congress al
,h" prrscn, session.
tntil recent months. the policy OF
til" forestry s"rvic" was no, to scsr'-
gate agricultural lands until appli-
cation Tor homestead rights was
made. The present system. however.
is to classify the land in advance.
and throw II open to entry.
I'll" convention which opened here
Yesterday consists OF delegates Trutu
Colorado. Wyoming. South. Dakota.
Nebraska. Kansas. Minnesota aud
Michi. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
SECTIONAL UNIT TELEPHONE
SWITCHBOARD INVENTED

An entirely new type OF telephone
switchboard for pivate exchange
systems in offices. stores. factories.
etc. is described. with illustrations.
in the February Popular Mechanics
Magazine. The first unit of the board
which has been designed along lines
similar to tue sectional unit idea
used fir filing systems and libraries.
will accommodate 20 wires. When
more wires are required. the capacity
of the switchboard Is increased by
adding other units each containing
90 wires. The units fit together
Ike those OF Il sectional bookcase.
and by adding these units. it Is pos
sible to make Il switchboard OF 10
80 or so or 10 lines capacity.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
PUEBLO CENTRAL
TEAM HERE FRIDAY

Friday night. the 3ist. the second
big basketball game of the scasoi.
will he staged at Central Park VII. N
the boys team from the Pueblo C:,,'
trail high school and the girls ,euni
from Rocky Ford will meet the two
, teams from the local high school
The Pueblo Central high schoci
has always had Il strong boys tear,
| and from the scores of the gaG,";
they played have so far this year II
IS certain that this year will b ,.o
exception. Last year they were de-
feated by the Trinidad boys but the
report is that they have several new
players on their team and are max
ing hard fight for the pennant.
Rocky Ford has always had the
strongest girls team in the eastern
division OF the league and have not
ben defeated except by the local
girls team which has never failed
to bring home the pennan'. The
Rocky Ford girls are coming her.
confident of victory. but Miss
Branson. coach of the Trinidad girls
team. has been coaching the girls
daily and 1t Is certain that with the
usual star playing of Helen Rose ana
Mary Rayner they will be given II
hard game.
Mctzger and Mitchell. OF the boys
team. who were not in form when
the boys defeated the Pueblo Ccnten-
nial team. are bnck in the game with
the usual speed and accuracy when
It comes to shooting baskets. Capt
Townc has been off the first part OF
the week. not having fully recovered
from his hike to the peak last week.
Coach Sinclair is working hard with
the boys and is rounding out an ad-
ditional forward in Lott. who shows
plenty OF speed and is thought to be
Il coming basketball, player.
The victory the boys had over the
Centennial team of Pueblo is still
fresh in tho minds of the fans. but
the coming game promises to be as
fast or even faster than the other
game.
This is in all probability the last
time this season that both the girls
aud boys teams will play the same
night iu u double header.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
BODY OF AGED RUSSIAN
CARRIED TWENTY NILES .
BY PARTY o flour

Everett. Wash. Jan. .S.-The
body OF Frank Escrsxy. 81 years old
once u brigadicr general In the Rus
sian army and u Union soldier In the
Civil war was brough, today from
Stlvcrton. IL mining town In the Cas-
cadc mountains where he lived many
years. Snow slides and deep drifts
stopped railroad traffic out OF Silver
ton and four men carried General
Esersky's body twenty miles on their
backs.
Az far as known he WAS without
family tics. - -..- ..... .-. ---.--.-.s,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28

began taking Lydia f.. Pinkham's Veg
ctablc Compound and now am strong
and healthy. Mrs. ALICE DARLING.
RID. No. 2. Box II. Pentwater. Mich.
Read What AuOtl,crNVOnlan says:
Peoria. Ill.-"l hnd such bsckachcs
that could hardly stand on my feet. !
would feel like crying out lots Of times.
and had such heavy feeling in my right
side. had such terrible dull headaches
every day and they would make me feel
20 drowsy and sleepy sll the time, yet l
could not sleep at night.
After had taken Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound week began to
improve. Ny hackachc was less and
that heavy feeling in my side went
away. ! continued to take the Com
pound and am cured.
.'fou may publish this II you wish. -
Miss CLARA l.. GAUwlTz. R.R. Nc. 4.
Box 62. Peoria. III.
Such letters prove the value Of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
woman's Ills. Why don't you try III
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
Climate Failed;
Medicine Effective

Il. has been absolutely shown ths, rest
fresh air and good food Il" help nau!
II must be admitted that the discnsc il
seldom NOR. than arrested. Something
more IL needed.
Erkmln'S Alternative is y medicine made.
for the treatment Of Tuberculosis. !, bas
conquered this disease again and again
often these hcn"iltS have been effected
,ct rcrovcrins resulted. Now We aruu.
that Eckipan's Alternative should he used
IN every ease OF ruhcrculosis. in addition
to good. uourishing food ana fresh air.
which we all need. \ rcmarknh'c ease
follows: weldon. III.
"Gcntlciucu Through Echman's Altrra
rs Ersr. 'nnc on l."cmssr "SS% ssre 'rS E~
With Typhoid pncunouia. My lungs DO.
cnn" very, much affected; my, srufnn,
sr fo% foS"a On 'F% TsDrua1s T. c, "v wan
advised 10 go 10 Fort Worth. Texas.
while there an nbsccss in my right lung
hrnkc and discharged: ! gray W"rsci N, ..',,; :n;I
rian informed mc. ,hnt must 80 I"
Colorado as 4I's,s E,, "s rrlss; ISsS'l ,, '"r,
there. two weeks my physician i"f9ru,ed
me that my case was i"pelcss Three
loa pounds. tic d"et"r h"ylns given me
on July II. lo0J, began taking
ss"."n ESn%n" T"%yrfu oay wc,En !Sniy IL n"s aSr CON
am stout and we'll and can do any kind
rf work shout my grain elevator. bave
not an ache nor pain in my lungs. cu'
we'll. sleep we'll. and never fclt l,ctter.
tSworn sfft,ln,lD ARTHUR WEBB.
Eckmnn'R Attentive is ciT"tiye In Bs"n.
rhitis, Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat nn'
Lung Troubles. and In uphml'tiin9 the
systcln. Docs not contain poisnus. opintca
or forming drugs. Ask for booklet
telling of recoNerlcs. aud write to E"ku'nn
Laboratory, Philadelphia Ia, for more evi
lcnce. Fur sale hr all ira'lina hruRptsts
Opera House Drug store, w. 3. Grcei
a Tn
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
COTTON GINNING REPORT

Washington. Jan. 2S.--Linicrs.
obtained by rcsinning cotton seed
from the crop OF 1912. prior to Jau-
uary |. 1913. amounted to :jG.O1i
bales. the census bureau announced
today. The number OF establish
incnis engaged In crushing cotton
seed during that time WIS Si5 and
the quantity OF seed crushed amount
ed TO :.7GI.3at tons. IN Texas 1877.
sos bales OF ilntcrs were obtained
AMI ?nI .S7G tons of seed were crush
ssI
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
BRASS BADGE REMOVED
FROM CHlLD'S STOMACH

Grand Junction. Colo. Jan. 2S.--
Ruth Syson. five. swallowed brass
souvenir badge January L., Toaa!
an operation was performed anI the
badge was removed from her sioEi-
hch. The child did. not tell he'
parents that she had swallowed tac
trinkct until last night when she b,.
came suddenly III.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
NOTED EDITOR DEAD

NV io.:, Han. :S.-Coioncl
Charles J. .loEcs. u confederate vet
cran and editor of national rcpn;n
tiOn, died In u sani,arium In Italy
News OF his death WAS received Ii we
yesterday.
Colonel Jones was born In Taih"i-
ton. Ga. In 1913, After the war hr
WAS. for many years. editor OF ;h-
EcIitic Magazine and Appleton.
Journal. In 1881 he went to ia, l.
sonvillc. Florida. aud began til" pub
licatiOn or the Florida Times. Latcr
lie was. in succession. editor OF tbs
st. Louis, Mo. Republican. now til"
st Louis Rcpublis. managing editor
Of the New iorkg World. aud OF the
ST. Louis Post Dispatch. and owner
aud publtshcrl6f several trad" jouru-
ais.
He was prominent fn Democratic
politics ant a personal fric"f VIII
liam !. BrSuS,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
HAWIEY ENDORSED

Boise. Idaho. jan. 2s.-Ex-Govcr-
nor James II. Iiawlcy was endorsed
for secretary o { interior in Prcsi-
dent Elect Wilson's cabinet by til.
Idaho house of representatives yes
tcrday. r hcchicf opposition to the
resolution came from the Democratic
members. only one OF whom support
ed him. The other Democrats de-
clared Hawlcy was not In sympathy
with progressive Democracy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
URGES PASSAGE OF KENYON BILL

Washington. Jan .S.-Cliiiord
Thorne. railroad commissioner OF
Iowa. and Others appeared before the
house commcrc. committee today to
urge passag. of the Kenyon bill. to
give the Interstate commerce COM
mission the Eoder TO prescribe uni
form classification OF freight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
JUDICIAL DISTRICT DIVIDED

Washington. Jan. eS.-Thc scna,,
today passed the house bill creating
n new division OF the western Judi.
cial district OF Texas and providing
terms OF court at Pccos. Texas.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
uspArs .ATrAcKEp

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Rcprcscn-
,ativc Galloway of Texas attacked
the Democrats III the house for their
river and harbor Improvement policy
as embraced in the river and harbor
bill.
This bill is the same old pork
barrel proposition, he declared. II
didn't expect anything else from the
Republicans. But when the Demo
crats come in with their pledges OF
economy expect a difference
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-28
SOLDIERS FROZEN TO DEATH

billings, Mont. ina. :S.-Th.
bodies OF two privatcs Of the com
pany OF soldiers stationed at Fort
Yellowstone in the Yellowstone Ma
,ionnl Park. were found frozen to
death twenty-five miles from the
Tort. The men lcf; the fort on duty
January - during a blizzard.