davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

San Francisco, Dec 4.--John Cook
was beaten and then stripped Of his
clothing by a hold-up man. Then
he was chased ~ blocks by officers
before he dropped from exhaustion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
GRANTS PASS WEATHER

Following is a summary OF the
weather observations at Grants Pass
for the month of November, 1913:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
ROOSEVELT AUTOS OVER ANDES

Buenos Aires, Dec. 3.-Colonel
Roosevelt arrived here today after
automobiling over the Andes noun
tains from Chile.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
summary-Mean temperature,

Summary-Mean temperature, 46
degrees. Maximum temperature SO
degrees; date, T. Minimum tempera-
ture, 81 degrees; date, 81, Total pre-
clpitatlon, 440 inches. Number Of
days partly cloudy, 5; cloudy, 25.
Direction of prevailing wind, south
west. JNO. b. PADDOCK,
Cooperative Observer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

CATTLE STRAYED-About 40 head
of stock cattle, branded 81. c."
on right hip, crop and split in
right, underblt in left ear. Re.
ward for information leading to
their recovery. R. s. Crockett,
Hugo. 11-2S-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05
ADS
1ust ELLANEOi'~

WANTED-Two milk cows. Address
F.. J. Williams, Box 20, R. F. D.
No 1, Grants Pass, Ore. 11-14-4t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

LOST-Package of papers and letters,
including county warrants Nos.
20,434 and 1922. Return to
Courier office. Reward. H. 3.
Gale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

FOR RENT Six-room house, or
chard, fine for chickens, shingled
sleeping porch, gas and electric
lights and heat. Rent reasonable
Get key next door north. 727
North 9Th st. 9S6
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-12-05

Coffee percolators in nickel-plated
ware at Cramer Bros.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
SAVES GIRL FROM THE LAKE
Boy With Broken Arm Reseues Youn.
Woman Canoe Victim Near
Wilkes. Barre.

Wilkes Barrs.-James Boland. u.
aged seventeen years, with his rishS
arm broken and in a sling, rescued
Miss Anna Grady. aged eighteen. from
Harvey's lake, after she had sunk sev.
sral times.
Miss Grady, Miss Queen O'Mal,.v
and Miss Margaret OMalley vsrs
bathing near the shore. Miss M.n
saret OMalley and Miss Grady an.
tered canoe. After they had paA
died short time Miss O'Malley divsd
from the canoe and swan to shora
Inc canoe capsized with Miss Grady
and she sank, being unable to swim
Young Boland threw of his coat and
entered the lake. When he reached
the point where Miss Grady sank he
OWED and found the girl on the bot.
tom. Selling her hair he came to thu
surface, and by heroic efforts man.
aged to reach shore, where he fan
exhausted.
Doctors worked two hours ovar
Miss Grady before she was revived
Cottagers at once circulated q nett.
ton and will ask the Carnegie COM
mission to lard young Boland 60.
his herois- ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
A SHORT AR0UND.W0RLD CUT
New Japanese Railways viii Connect
With the TranssIberIan System
and Shorten Route.

London.-The time required to cir.
Gle the globe Is to be measurably re-
duced as result Of q conference Of
steamship and railroad companies, to
DO held at Moscow. This will be done
by bringing into the regular passen.
ger service the new japanese rail.
ways In Korea in connection with Z
fast line Of steamships to Japan.
Passengers by the Transsiberian
railway will, under this arrangement
travel through by rail- to Fusan and
thence by steamship to Shimonoseki,
q much shorter route than by way Of
the South Manchurian railway to
Picking or the all.Russian route
through Vladivostock. The Japanese.
Canadian. and other steamship lines
are expected to speed up communion,
tons for passengers across the Pa,
clio.
The great drawback to this route
for passengers wishing to see the
country Is that they will miss tho
most interesting part Of China. that In
the vicinity Of the Great Wall and
Picking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
Mexican Chlvalry.

Nearly two-thirds Of the Mexican
population are poems. The remaining
third is divided into land owners, mer.
chants and professional men. The land
owners are the ruling class and visit
to their haciendas Is always interest
ing. There is chivalry about the
Mexican haciendado which is exceed.
ingly pleasant and covers many de-
fects. Everybody has heard Of their
proverbial politeness and 1t 10 pleas
ant to relate that this quality exists in
fact. It Is often carried to extremes,
however. and has led to mhunder.
standings. According to Mexican e..
quette II Il not considered good
breeding to admire unduly anything
belonging to your host; the code 70.
quires that such thing must be I'm.
mediately offered to the guest, and to
do 80 may not be always convenient
It is related Of General Grant that
when In the City Of Mexico, he was
the guest at the mansion Of native
millionaire. and greatly admired one
of his paintings He was imm ediately
told that 1t was his. The general, In
his simple way. took the host at his
word, and sent messenger to make
arrangements for the shipment Of the
picture. The CONSERVATION in the Mex.
lean household can only be imagined.
Max E. Schmidt. in Engineering
Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
cGSTELLANE RULING IS HIT
Duchess de TaIleyrand Says It was
Given Without Her know'-
edge or Consent

Rome, Italy.-The duchess de TAI
leyrand who was Anna Gould OF New
York. in a letter written to the
Giornale dItalia concerning the decl-
sion recently given by the fota
tribunal annulling her marriage 10
Count Roni de Castellane, her 1rst
husband. says the decision was hand
ed down without her knowledge ana
without her having a chance to defeno
herself. The duchess says her object
in appealing from the ruling and tight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
Getting Even With the Judo.

The suffragette story. which made
the biggest hit at the Park theater
during suffrage week" dealt with the
ardent advocate of votes for women
who vas committed to serve a term
in Jail for contempt of court. After
her release she was relating the ex.
perience to friend.
You see, after the Judge got
through lecturing me-" she explained
Il snapped my fingers In his face and
yelled Fudge! He gave me ten days f"
And how did you employ your time
while you were in jail?" inquired the
friend
why, said she, Il embroidered the
word FUDGE on a sofa pillow and
sent 1t to the Judge with my complt
ments the day was released Nav
York Morning Telegraph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
mo sir" was the huffy reply.

Been too busy putting up currant
jell eli? Better think it over. II
a vital question to both Of us. You II
never find another man to agree WIN
you more heartily than | do that
sprinkling a convert beats immersion
all hollow. We may differ about
Danl in the lions den, but we never
shall about sprinkling."
Amt you going to get me loose!
she asked.
Certainly | am. | don't expect q
woman caught fast on rail fence ID
going to give much thought to matri'
mony, but think it over when you get
home. | might walk along and refuse
to do thing till you had said yes
to me, but I'm fair-minded man, Mrs.
Nixon-a fair-minded man.
Mrs. Nixon decided to return home
but not to think. She kept saying TO
herself that she wouldn't give the car
penter's words one single minutes
consideration, and then she sat down
and thought over them for two long
hours He was a queer man, was
her conclusion. She neither liked nor
disliked him. She wasn't going to
ask him to call, but if he did call she
wasn't going to turn him outdoors.
A couple of weeks again went BY
Such villagers as had got to know Mr..
Hackett were saying that he was Q
very nice man. The widow expressed
no opinion. She had been to the post.
Office, half mile away, one after
noon, when sudden thunderstorm
came up: She thought she could beat
it, but was forced to take refuge In
the porch of church. The thunder
was rolling, the lightning flashing and
the rain descending in sheets when
Mr. Hackett came running up the
steps to grasp her arm.
You must get home, even ii you
get drenched. The spire of this
church may be struck by lightning!
Come on, and after you have got into
dry clothes, think it over. ! am a
fair-minded man, and will take no
advantage of woman in a thunder
storm"
AS he threw her into the gate OF
her home a thunder-bolt hit the spire
and knocked it into continental
cooked hat, and flames followed and
consumed the church
The widow Nixon did some hard
thinking. She kept at it until she had
thought it over" She almost wished
that Mr.. Hackett would call, but he
didn't. The next she saw Of him was
when she was out for a row on the mill.
pond with another woman. An oar was
lost, and the other woman jumped
overheard and struggled to shore.
This left Mrs. Nixon alone and help
less, and drifting slowly toward the
high dam She was getting ready to
yell when along came Mr.. Hackett In
q boat.
ITS q high dam. widow" he calm
ly observed.
"Oh, shall be drowned"
mo one that's gone over it has a.
capped death"
"Oh, save me. Mr.. Hackett!"
II shall save you, but have you
thought It over?"
Il have-I have"
Haven't l said to you on sev.
eral occasions that was . fair mind
ed man."
you have-you have!"
And | shall continue to be. /
might take advantage Of you on this
occasion, but I shall not Widow,
there isn't drop Of water pouring
over the DAM"
And can't be drowned?"
Not any more than on dry land
"But-but-"
But your answer"
Why. Ill have to say yes. l sup
pose! can't keep on having
my life saved every few minutes.
can r.
Copyright. 1913 by the Mcclure Nsvs-
paper Syndicate.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

PHYSICIAN AND BURGEl
Special Attention Gwen to D
Of Women and Childrsl
Dsen-Bryant Bldg. Suite :,
Phone 367.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
Girl Walks Out Window In s,...

Observation-Disclosures she
neeing from a dog which had b,t,sn
her two months ago, Anna Wilson
fourteen, walked out of a third foar
bedroom window and sustained or,U
broken arm. q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09
lights F. e With FIreAv

Morgartov- w. va-Thor,...
Flowers @. NJ declared that nv
treating lre'r ov a secret chemica,
process ne h~s ,.oduced light sur.
passing electricity. He saws he b.. ~.
home Illuminated with the new lioh,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-09

ing the decree of annulment Is not to
prevent Count Boni marrying again,
but to keep him from retaining their
two sons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEICHBORING TOWNS

talkatlvc aud jolly mood After "A
progressive conversation tho quests
we're given score cards the shape of
o woman's profile and were asked to
find the distinguished guests OF this
occasion The proiiles of those pres
ent were mounted on cardboard ANA
pinned on the wall, this caused much
morrimcnt and a general mltIus OF
the crowd \ short program was
rendered. Mrs ". a iiy,u,r gave
IAN Instrumental solo Nrs Wade
Freeman q vocal solo aud Nrs D. %.
Atwood O couple OF readings
Small booklets of uyoudlr aud
white we're passed and each ono vas
requested 10 write .an autobiography
of themselves and when they were
read later. they caused o. great deal
OF laughter when Tho original Was
guessed An clefani Two course
luncheon was served to Ncsdames
Atwood. Rascoe. stewart scott.
.Swcatiuecn. Bayless Freeman. Icru
|igau. l.atta. Swart2. Couuiymau. T.
IR Rice. Nevil IIn,oner. DallaWa,
House. sumnn. linlD Liddineton.
Brown. ". Stewari sp"urs Nv
ans. Caliruu. Nisses uHhi aud uay
less
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
AnluSenentS
ALBERT TAYLOR COMING
upcu. q Week Engagement ~ The
Grand TomurruW \ipht ~
", Father son

Sir Albert TAYLOR aud 600 H.r conn
pluy lu.uIr 'Uo daiu' ARTISTS.
'ho Nis.'. Na. and MYTH, Iu.n--
worth HU| .HW.ucc ar,s. 600.
saRomouf u I. Grand OuD. N.H..
Monday u.au Aurl ,th
ur TAYLOR BIOS selected ... 'hr
opening h. u.. o' his best ....f.
Ny Father SON. q coined. drama
iu four J.'. f.f be has Uo.H ..'nr
ng ,n %. .n. u.rht stand '.. n0
season
Their. H b.. complete ...r 0'
play each .-.. during th.s ...l.-
moui aud 'H. prices Will o.. t'."
the reach cd. III being o.. g.. l..
tents lH connection with "r Tt
lors pIaF. and romcd.o- NHu.er
Woods $500 -In three fuil r.. .'
latest mo.H. pictures. th0 Urf r..|
starting promptly 90 7.an % m '.r
other pi0Hr being run hctRr.. '.e
acts
A. an advertisement ladies N
admitted Greco ou The opening .T'
unde~ fhr usual conditions CHAT
ttn ladies 1r Iady and escort s' H.
admitted au one paid 3s cent H.E.
Monday r'rht only
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
IL IIIuN IL
April FOOT Party

Mrs " S Palmer opened her hos
pitlhlo home 10 Der many friends
for an April fool party Tuesday aft-
ernoon An interesting game of g.
was played Mcsdhmo. Robbins. \
s. Weaver and Kinuro winning the
most games. Mrs Robbins winning u
the draw Mcsdamr Co.b, Merrill
and Moody. winnin. 'hu most stars
FOR successful 81 bid
Several April Too. tricks were
played. Mrs Palmer PLAYING the best
one when she served mJrpucr.tcs
mad, ut cotton for refreshments
Tho real rcfroshmruis we're stuff.
.,l pruu,s with whipped cream. iced
lemonade with red stripped candy
aud cake
Those present W,rU Nc.damo8
downing. quick. kimbro Thomas.
~ T. Merrill Ben un hutchinson,
Maddox. Wilson. Spencer Slaiou. -
Robinson. IA Robinson Robbins
Cate. Priest narncs raWr. Nisos
barclay and padrctf and MS. o. \
Taudy of Plains
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

\ Pretty Part,

The party given Monday afternoon
hy Mrs Is. G.. CuIidors and Nr j S.
Rice. lu honor of Mr.. J % Atwood
OF ArucsIa Rho u3, been guest OF
Mrs * G. Chllrrs for tuc past week
aud Mrs % % SwcarIugcu Who
icayes Thursday TOT Roswell where
she will maxi ber future how" sas a
delightful affair Recherche boo o'.
erg detail and Ras greatly enjoyed
by ALI The party Has e.tou a' fur
suburban home of Mrs y Rice
which IrBI. itself 800 beautifully 10
Ian affair OF 600. Kind. and which took
lon for tHr occasion urRuutod beau.
.ty in lavish decorations
sprng itself uas reflected boo The
beautiful home. being f.llcd with cav
flowers CARRYING ont The color
schemo of green and white Boo the 90
cepiion talI aud .ayondar and white
u thc dining room. ,Iolets we're
Given al 'ators 20 vac also "a per-
feet spr.ng day and the ride ont 10
the Rice home put every one iu a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
~ iIVNIIW

Mrs T Il Thomas has been visit
Ing her sister Miss Cora Akcrs at rs
tanicia y NJ
Mrs va noughcrty Is visiting her
parents in Killeen
". l. WoodroW OF savannah. Ca,
is visiting his brother. G. $. woodrow
Mrs w. G. Hendrix is spending a
few weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs r a Tcarle. la Waco
Mrs Wayne j Smith aud little
daughter grD visiting Mrs T.. a. era
lham loo Abilene
Mrs y Blair has az her gcsts.
Miss Athleon and Mrs Is T. Balm. OF
Silyortou
Mrs Ed Wilson of Lubbock. has
been visiting MIS- slant Rhca.
Mis- Lee Shropshire visited her
son Ous. and wife. at Pot city. this
week
/ Arthur Howard OF Lubbock. spent
Sunday here.
{. T. Lcas and wife. Of Darlington.
Ind have been here the past week
Mrs A. r. brooks has returned
from au extended visit in Giddings
Mr. and Mrs ID J rcarcc left
ITucHda, Tor san Marcos where they
VIII make their home with = son.
Mis- % a. Collier entertained the
M y T. girls club Wednesday after
noon There we're three tables of
auction bridge Mrs =. G shepard
was a special guest \ thrcc-course
luncheon was served
The Five Hundred club was cu,er-
tanned Tuosda, afternoon 40 the
home of Mrs ! % Wyckolf Aside
from club members. Ncsdamcs r. q.
I Ware. - a. Collier T.. G. Wayland
aud j " Grant were present Mrs.
II knight won m score for the club
mombop aud Mrs collier for the
quests 4 hot luncheon was served.
The next meeting of the club viii be-
with Miss Alice lllrrul
The As lou Like o. Club met with
Mrs T. T. MrClcudou Friday after
moon with Mrs Vs. g. harrington as
leader Othcuo was studied
Mrs H. G. Randolph entertained
the Highland club Thursday after
moon The special guests. aside from
Irluh members were Nosdamrs e. &.
IGiduey j G. Anderson. T. % Ran
dolph j ~ BAY Roundtroc. Misses
Rosa May FoWlc. Alice uarrcl. Elfic
Casey. There were rive tables for
.4.." after which q salad course aud
ice cream cake and ice tea were scry-
ed hy the hostess
Mr. and Mrs John Fletcher Garri-
son gave G-coursc dinner at their
home saturday evening iu honor of
the eighth anniversary of their mar
riage and the lUth Anniversary OF
1.-THE marriage of Mr. aud Mras Me
Ilutyrc. the parents of the hostess
Following the dinner there WIS mu-
Sic. aud q. About ~ people wcr"
tprescut
The dance al the Eiks' club Thurs
day evening following lent was the
best attended of any since the open
ling of the new home Two months ago
The music was furnished hy the
| plaiuyicW orchestra The program
! included ten dances aud two extras,
/ bu' largo number of oNtra-oNiras
WDrp cpIlad for About e.. people
we're az the club rooms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
Nuncn's I c,lciatiuu
Elects Mrs. l,ichnr,ls

The Federated Missionary Socic-
ties he'd profitable meeting Mon
day afternoon The sublcot for study
was Mexico Tho president. Mrs G.
W Tandy. together with the program
committee. had planned program
which was Vell given
Mrs Z. ~ Sawyer aud Mrs j J.
Lash read instructive papers on
the history and social conditions OF
Mexico
The 0u.l conducted by Mrs S. a.
Barnes. proved entertaining as wcl
as educatitc. At the conclusion of
her quiz Mrs Barnes called on some
lady from each denomination to tell
something OF the school work being
done iu Mexico from dcnom,un.
tidual standpoint
There vas tho annual meeting OF
the Federation and thc time Goo elect
Officers Mrs q g. Richard. $500.
elected president aud Nrs D. j. Clad
ucy. secretary The vice presidents
one from each church. aro as 'olloHs
Mrs q. j Lash Christian chJr'h
Mrs ~. 4 WofIord. n o. church
Mrs : IS Mckee. Cumberland Pres
bytor'an church Mr. IS g. ARM
rtrou1. southern Presbyterian
church MIS- e. W. Tlndy Calvary
Baptist church Mrs % Hatcher
First Baptist church NIs Elua Nav
Hugh. Episcopal church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
CHAT ANOOGA READY
FOR GREAT REUNION

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April --
The twenty third annual reunion OF
the United Confederate Veterans will
be- held Boo Chattanooga MAY 21-29,
1913 The reunion of the SONS of
Confederate veterans viii bee held a.
the same time Chattanooga b. max
ing preparations To- entertain these
reunions on q broad patriotic. liberal
Gale
Two Of the most deadly and docIs-
iyp huitlcs OF the civil war were
fought here in the ram OF 1863. be-.
sides q number of smaller engage
mcuts This year is the lifueth an
uItei airy of these sroat battles and
the May reunion will be- m the ma
turr of somi-ocntonuial celebration
1t these historic conflicts between
the Blue aud the Gray
Gen Bennett H. Young of Louis
.yillo, Ky. is the commandIug Eeuer-
ll of the United Confederate Nctcr
ans association Gen VIM T. Mick
IT, is Acknowledgement aud chief ol
uatf
The department OF the Army OF
ronucs src Is commanded hy lIoutcu
ant General George T. Harrison Gen
E sykes. admtaut general aud
chief of staff
The Army of Nothcrn Virginia Is
commanded hy Gen Thee S car
nett Gen T. y White adiuiont ec.-
.oril and chicl ot staff
The department of the Pacific %
commanded hy Gen WIN G. ilHrl
son. Con o T. Hodge adiulaut gen.
.ral and chief of staff
The Trans. Mississippi Department
is Fee command oft Con g. VI Van.
Iaudt
Col Nathan bedford Forrest .on
lot the brilliant confederate cavalry
commander. is commander u chief
.pf the Sons of Confederate Veterans
The Chatauousl confederate re-
union Association was organized Iui
Incorporated under the laws of
tennessee for the express purpose Ut
directing the immense amount of
work necessary To- properly entertain
10, reunion veterans aud visitors.
Under the authority ui this oriu.
ton general executive committee
wa appointed from the bushes. AND
urttY.. IYp utYu pf ENNffuuDOuu 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

Mesdames Blandcuh.Dk,or aud he
los Johnston entertained q number of
friends with 'I2' af rb, home OF
Nrg Johnston Wcdu day afternoon
from three till O'Clock Score cards
were passed ana The ever entertain.
iue game of g. Nas started and
played with orthusasm until the
hostess called time aud brought forth
e delicious ropas' coussuug of pi-
mouio faudWiche- pickles. uabiscos
and hot tea About sixteen ladies'
were present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

10 havra fine healthy complexion
thp liver must bc active. tho bow
els regular and The blood pure Al
this is brought about hy using HER
BlNE o. thoroughly scour The JOS.
cr. stomach and bowels puts lho
i1dy Boo fine condition and restores
that clear p.ut aud white complex
ion .1 much desired Dos ladies Price
,uD Sold ut o. O. Thompson a. Go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05

Born 20 STR and Mrs D A. PARK
OF Canyon. sou Mr. and Mrs 50
S raR ot Amarillo are yIsInua their
ucN grandson anI are vcrs proud CO..
him They R|' pend some time 1'
Canyon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-05
Nith NJ. Kirk

Mrs Leland kiIk Will entertain
the members of tho Entire Nous clup
az her home this saturday afternoon
Lac % O'Clock
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

identified by MuIhall as from Cush- ing. In part it read:
 Who is the best friend of the la .
 boring man? Mark Hanna tVaO fought
 the S-hOur bill tooth and nall as long
 ao he lived and Gompers knows it.
 because Hanna realized it would only make trouble between the employer and emplOye and a shorter work day could be put off for twenty years by these methods; or l.. F. McComaS who endangers the success of the re- publican party and the protective sys- tenn of high wages by making it hard or impossible for it to win next cleo tiOn and who in addition while pos ing as a republican and a decent hon Orable man who would not deceive anybody nevertheless tries to hand out to labor, organized or morgan iZed, gold brick, a humbug or false pretense in the way of a piece of legislation which nobody can un- derstand which could not possibly ac anything that he promises if will"
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

Of three years almost to a day. Lady Scott and her little son went out to the vessel in a tug before the docking operation.
 Lady Scott, who bore herself brave ly, eagerly inspected the many objects ct interest on board that were shown tU her by the officers. while her son, Peter, with boyish curiosity, wander ed all over the vessel in charge of a burly sailcr. who occasionally carried him in his arms.
 There a great outbreak of Cheering the Terra Nova entered the docks
 Commander Evans had Peter Scott in his arms at the deck rail as the vessel steamed in. and gave the lad his white peaked cap with which to wave an acknoWledgement of the chceing. Lady Scott also bowed her ackn" wIedgements to the huge crowds.
 Nothing has been settled as to the future of the craft The report that it has been sold as q Whaler is de- ried, and it is not decided whether it will come to London for exhibition. London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
|. w. WIS ARE RELEASED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NSOVCIA IJIt'1 n
 OREGON CITY. July 11.-Fourteen Industrial Workers of the World were released from custody today follow ing their acquittal by the jury on d charge of rioting. They were accus- ed of having started strike at mid night in March which resulted in the closing down of some of the paper mills
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

Pinney &, Robinson, Guns for Rent.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
MULHALL TELLS

(Continued from Page Onc)