davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
WITHIN AN ACE Of WAR
Gar ImpIOres Servian and Bull
garian Kings to Keep Peace.
SITUATION NEAR CLIMAX
DR.. Daneff, Sofas Least Con-
ciliatory Statesman, to
Form Government.
lBy Gable TO The Tribune !

London, June 1.-THE danger Of an
other Balkan war is becoming increas-
ingly acute. The strained situation be-
tween Bulgaria and Servia is rapidly
approaching a climax, and feyerish
military activity prevails in both Bull
garia and Servia Railway communi-
cation is reported TO have been stopped
/ between the two capitals.
/ The Servian government is believed
/ TO have decided to demand an imme-
date reply from Bulgaria to the Ser
/ Wan note asking for revision Of the
Serbo- Bulgarian treaty Of alliance.
A Belgrade dispatch says that this
Russian Emperor has addressed tele-
grams TO King Peter and King Ferdi-
nand. imploring them to avoid fra
/ tricidal war and expressing the hope
that they will accept the Intervention
Of arbitrators.
a new Cabinet Of all parties is be-
/ ing formed in Bulgaria under the
! leadership Of Or. Daneff, the least con-
ciiatory of Bulgarian statesmen.
! II - ItpOl Ntu kildA INbliidulci lhS III
/ formed the powers she will not be able
| to regard the conflict between the Bal
! kan States in Macedonia with indif-
! ference, while a dispatch from Bucha-
rest to The Daily Telegraph says
that if war occurs the Rumanian army
/ will at once be modified
The official Mir" at Sofia. says that
the Servians want war. and that, this
being so, no middle course is open to
Bulgaria, which must demand the i'm
mediate evacuation Of the territories In
/ the uncontested zone while awaiting
the judgment Of the arbitrator, and
must send 10 all parts Of the disputed
zone as many troops as the Servians
: have there.
1t is stated in Berlin that the powers
/ are drafting a note warning the allies
that by continuing preparations for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
DAWSON INQUEST HELD
Dead Suffragette Not Insane
Coroner's Jury Decides.

London June 1.-THE coroner's jury IN
curing into the death OF Miss Emily
WiIdlng Dawson. the militant suftrasette
who died on Sunday from the effects OF
Injuries received during the running OF
the Derby last Wednesday. when she
rushed on 10 the course and stopped the
Kings horse. brought in a verdict today
Of death by misadyenture.' The court
room was crowded with suffraSetteS.
Jones. the jockey who was riding An
mcr. King Georges entry, has not yet
recovered from his injuries, and Was un-
able to attend the hearing. The evidence
given by Miss Dav!sOn's brother and
others showed there was nothing 10 indl-
cate that Miss Daysons mind was un-
hinged.
The coroner. addressing the jury said
the evidence showed that the deceased
had no intention Of taking her own lie,
but only OF disturbing the race. The jury.
he said might also dismiss from their
minds that she had singled out the king
horse.
TWO women were charged yesterday a
the Richmond Police Court on suspicion
of having set fire to the stands on the
Hurst Park racecourse yesterday and
caused damage TO the extent OF 5000
They gave the names Of Kitty Marion.
who described herself as an actress, ana
Clara Elizabeth Giveen. The latter IS a
well known militant suffragette who has
undergone several terms OF imprisonment
FOR outrages. They We're remanded Tor
further hearing. but We're released on
giving bail for their appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Story of Scoring
Briefly Related

First-By j. VI. Waterbury, jr.. who
dribbled for position to avoid Captain
Lockett and followed with an offside
drive at an angle.
Secondly l.. Waterbury. with a short
nearside hit.
Thirdly Milburn. who made a long
offsde stroke.
Fourth-By Cheape. on the second of
two ofside hits.
Filthy l.. Waterbury, through a
short forehand stroke. offside.
Sixth-A twenty -hve-foot stroke by J.
W. Waterbury. who had carried the ball
from the throw-in.
Seventh-By L. Waterbury. who took a
pass-up from his brother. and Tailed with
two forehaDd drives, the first on the near
side.
Elghth-By Ritson. who met the bali
and lofted II far above but between the
posts.
Ninth-By Cheape. with an ofrside hit
from nearly middle field.
Tenth-By l.. Waterbury. with short
fOrehand hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

natural colored straw, adorned with
aigrettes
Mrs. William jay: Skirt OF diagonal
black and white striped cloth. with a
short cutaway coat Of black broadcloth.
over her brown straw hat she wore a
heavy brown veil.
Mrs J. Borden Hartman: Suit Of
white French serge, with large hat Of
black straw, trimmed with black plumes.
Mrs. Charles Steele: Coat costume OF
white and black striped cheviot and a
small hat Of black straw with white
wings
Mrs James p. Eusts: Tailored suit OF
navy blue serge embroidered In black.
with a hat OF green straw trimmed with
green satin ribbon.
Mrs Lndley VI Garrison: Slate colored
satin. over which she wore long coat Of
blue ratne. Her black hat was trimmed
with cluster Of small yellow flowers
Mrs Edwin Gould Navy blue satin
gown. with revers Of white satin. with
which she wore a picture hat Of black
straw.
Mrs Egerton l.. winthrop, jr.: Tan
colored foulard and a black hat trimmed
with aigrettes
Miss Muriel Winthrop: Dotted pink
foulard frock and a black straw nat
adorned with aigrettes.
Mrs William n. Force: Coat costume OF
white and black striped satin and large
hat Of black straw. with plumes.
Mrs. j. Sergeant Cram. White linen
suit. with a white straw hat trimmed
with white feathers.
Mrs. Robert Bacon: Rose colored ere
non. small hat OF black straw.
Mrs. r. Sunern Taller. Blue serge
tailored suit. with a hat Of black straw.
Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hartman: White
serge suit. black straw hat trimmed with
aigrettes.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt jr; Costume
Of ciel blue satin. with small straw
hat OF the same color.
Mrs Henry Carnegie Phipps: Coat cos
tune OF white embroidered cloth. large
hat OF white straw with white wings.
Mrs. NJ Lawrence Kcene: Biscuit col
ored foulard. with black hat trimmed
with aigrettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

had her daughters. Flora and Barbara
whitney. In a front box. Win Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Gould was Mrs. George T..
Shrady. Mrs t. -. Hartman arrived
with her daughters. Mrs. Charles Cary
Rumsey, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry and
Miss Carol Hartman
Mr. and Mrs Theodore \. Uavomeycr
had with them Miss Anna Sands ana
Miss +. Louise Sands. in one Of the
front boxes was a party including MIs.
Clarence II. Mackay. Mr and Mrs. James
A. Burden and Mrs. William 3. osgood
Field. Mr. and Mrs. Paul -. Cravath
had with them Mrs. Charles ID. Lathrop
and Miss Vera Cravath.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick o. Beach and
Mr. and Mrs. ogden l.. Mills were to-
gether. and with Mr.. and Mrs. +. Eyer
ton Webb were Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Ciar-
ence Potter and Miss Laura Webb. Miss
Marion Hollius and Miss Claire Bird
were the guests Of Mrs. oliver William
Bird. Mrs French Vanderbilt and Mrs.
William Woodward came together.
With Mr.. and Mrs J. Allen Townsend
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. WinmIll
and Miss Adelaide Townsend. Mr. and
Mrs August Belmont. jr., entertained a
party which included Mr. and Mrs Al
bert T.. Gray. Mrs. willard -. Straight 8
guests were Miss Ruth Twombley and
Miss Beatrice Bend. Andrew Miller had
with him Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Miller
Miss Hopeton ID. Atterbury and George
W Miller.
Mrs. Charles Mather McNeilrs guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deer!ng. Mrs.
j. Frazier, OF Boston, and Or. Homer
Gibney. They had luncheon at the Ritz
Carlton and motored down 20 the field.
Mr. and Mrs Ebert II. Gary entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon ana Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles steele had their daughters
Miss Nancy and Miss Kathryn Steele, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

new war they will be setting them
selves in opposition 10 the will OF Eu-
rope.
London, June lc-Many Servians were
killed to-day in serious encounter be-
tween Servian and Bulgarian troops near
the small town Of Makres, 10 the north
OF Istip. according TO a special dispatch
20 the Belgrade Mali Journal forward
ed here by the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany.
Further conflicts are expected in tho
same vicinity, as the Servians on Mon
day sent a note 10 the Bulgarian COM
mander. giving him until o'clock In the
evening 10 evacuate the small town OF
Volodan. falling which. the Servian gen.
eral declared he would lombard lstip,
now occupied by the Bulgarians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Others at the Game.

Among others seen on the grounds or In
the stands were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. llar-
riuan. Adrian Iselin, Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Iselin. %. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Eustis. Mr.. ana
Mrs. william Laimbeer, Mrs. Payne Whit
ney Mr. and Mrs w. Bourke Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Sergeant Cram, Harry +.
Eldridge, W. X. Vanderbilt, jr.. Reginald
c. Vanderbilt. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman
de r. Whitehouse, Mrs William II. Force.
mother OF Mrs. John Jacob Aston Mr. and
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Philip
Bernhard Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haight.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Brokaw, Mrs.
Brokaw- Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ambrose
Clark. Mortimer l.. schff. Monson Morris,
Magistrate and Mrs. Frederic Kernochan.
MAGISTRATE Peter Barlow. Collector Of the
Port and Mrs John Purroy Mitchell Mrs
William VI. Fleitmann and Miss Ida
1oulse Fleltmann. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Milbank
Mr. and Mrs John A. Black. Mrs. NJ
Lawrence Keene, Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue Livingston. Mr.
and Mrs. John y. Crimmlns. jr, Mr.. and
Nrs Allan Pinkerton. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Iselin, Mr.
and Mrs Austen Gray. Mr.. and Mrs
Courtlandt Nicoll.
Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Sage and An
drew Sage. of Albany; Leonard Jacob.
John G.. Folansbee, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
NJ. Baruch, Robert Sedgwick. Gordon Bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
PAR|S-WARSAW FLIGHT
MADE IN IS HOURS
Confined from first page.

o'clock this morning, his departure
being duly chronicled by the recording
commissioners Of the Aero Club. a
strong southwesterly wind was blow
ing. He rose a once to a great alti-
tude and went off at high speed. The
first news concerning his progress was
received from Wanne. in Prussia,
where he landed at ) a. m. He con-
tinued his journey TO Berlin at $50,
descending in the aerodrome at johann
nsthal at 12:04 p. m, where an en-
thusiastic reception awaited him.
Brindejono des Moulinais's actual
fying time for the 925 kilometres (5I5
miles) was Is hours and SO minutes.
After lunching at Berlin with the mill
tary aviators he resumed his journey TO
Warsaw, where he landed safely at
6.15 o'clock, well ahead Of the sun
down limit.
His flight beats the record made by
Ernest +. GuillauX from Biarritz to
Kollum, in Holland, by 10 kilometres
(lO0l2 miles,.
Berlin. June l0-The news from War
saw that Brindejonc des Moulinais had
landed safely there after fighting a storm
all the way from Berlin completes the
record Of a most remarkable aeroplane
flight. I'm which a speed OF 40 miles An
hour was made between Wanne and Ber-
lin and more than IS miles averaged dur
ing the entire trip.
When the operator landed at Johannis-
thai he was utterly exhausted and had
to be helped out OF his seat. He rested
for three and a half hours and started
again in a forty-one- gale. laughinsly
dlsregarding the warnings OF the military
aviators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Everybody Who Is Anybody
Present When American
Team Takes Visitors
Into Camp.

That polo is essentially a rich man
game was emphasized yesterday by
glance AT the stands at the first Of the IN
ternational games at Meadow Brook. u
would be easier 10 mention those VINO
were not In the boxes and seats IN the
west stand than those who were. 10
enumerate every one would be- 20 reprint
pages OF the social registers OF New ORR
Washington Philadelphia, Boston Ohl-
cago Baltimore. etc.
Almost every big city In the country
was represented at the game, ana per
sons OF distinction from many foreign
countries were present. Il was probably
the mos, brilliant gathering OF society
that has ever been seen al any sporting
event IN this country.
Society put IN an appearance early III
the afternoon Many went down on the
first two or three trains and others ar
rived I'm automobiles before o'clock. But
the real rush began about half an hour
before the game was called. Society
poured in through every gate on the west
side Of the field. and before taking their
seats many promenaded up and down the
space back Of the stands, discussing the
chances of the American team or eN-
changing gossip The parking places We're
filled with automobiles as far as one
could see.
CAPITAL Sent a Delegation.
Washington was represented by Mrs.
LindIey VI. Garrison, wife OF the Secre-
tarv OF War. who was the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. George L,ary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Mum. Miss Cecilia May. Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Gibson Mrs. Stephen
r. Elkins. Miss Katherine Elkins, Ste
pben y. EIkns, Miss ingalls,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Captain and
Mrs G. II. Harlow. Mrs. Frederick
Evans. z. r. Summerland and Mrs.
Ormsble McCammon. Brigadier General
John NJ. Wilson and Captain n. 5. Grant.
Of the British Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph F. Widener, Nj
and Mrs. Clarence Do'an, Mrs George
McFadden. Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay War
burton. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Valentine
Mr. and Mrs J. Kearsley Mitchell ana
Nv and Mrs. William T. Thompson were
on from Philadelphia. and from Boston
came Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Shaw
Thomas II. Proctor. who entertained
large party; Mrs. George ). Mandell. Ru-
dolph Agassz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Searle and Miss Searle. Of Boston
Among the early arrivals was a party
composed Of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt.
r. Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney J. Colford. jr. and Miss
Madeleine O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs George
Law Gould's guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony j. Drexel. ST.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Law Could. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
FOR DELICATE CHILDREN
A Mothers Letter to Mothers.

MtE. u. W. Cooper Ui iiloomf., la.
y. .i..-says. MY child. seven .car-
old. had bad cold and was weak
and quite run down In health. She
had been In this condition for about
SIS weeks when | began giving her
Ninol II was u wonderful help to the
child. breaking up her cold quickly
aud building up her strength beside
have also found Vinol most excel
icnt tonic for Keeping up the chit
drcms ntrcngth during a siege OF
whoopIng cough"
Ninol is a wonderful combination
OF Two worid-fnmcd tOnics mcdi-
Gina! body building elements Of cod
liver oil and iron for the blood. there
forc II is - perfectly safe medicine
Tor children. because It is no, pat
cnt medicine. everything In II ig
printed on every package. SO mothers
may know what they are giving their
little Ones.
Therefore we ask every mother Of
n wonk. sIckly or gilinG child In this
vicinity TO try Niuol on or Euaran-
tee. The llausman Drug Co.
=. 5. Our SnXo Salvc is truly won
Gcrful for Eczema. We guarantee It..
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
WHEN BUNTY PULLS
THE STRINGS

| A realistic picture Of Scottish
,iilaG" life. is offered In ''Bunty Pulls
Tho Strings" Graham Mofiat's Ia
nous play. which Will he at the West
theatre Thursday evening. The Of
feet that "Bunty" produces on one
is very much similar to that produr-
ed by James Matthew Earric's Aud
l.itch Tales and by the tender. hum
orous and distinctiy. annals OF Ian
iMci.arcn. 'iiunty" is the mast"rful
result OF n penetrating observation
of tho lives. emotions. thoughts aud
impulses of the pcopl" OF a it'll"
Highland village which the author
chooses TO call l.ir'ichauIh. They
have n rigorous regard for the law
OF the Kirk. have those I.inii"hnugh
folk. With them II Is all In, SUI
rrcmc.
Prevailing tn. whole pIctur. Is n
quiet, gentle humor. the humor OF
tho provincial soil. rot always. nor
generally. on the surflcc-what trca-
suro is?-prcscnted with such II
compelling forcefulncss tina; II is an
lunmitigatcd delight. That peculiar
combination OF austeri'y and play
Iiulncss. OF "closeucss'' and open
lhcartedncss. that marks the Scottish
character are depicted in "Hun'y
Pulls The Strings" with an artistry
that IL classic.
Hu'. after all. "Bnnty" IL n world
play Just AS much AS 1t l. II Scotch
play. The Scotch part of It IL pretty
much 4 matter OF background. There
are duplicates OF the simple folk Of
i.in,iehaugh the world over. That is
why .'iiun'y Pulls The Strings" is
20 general In its appeal.
"i.unty Pulls The Strings was
such n tremendous success In London
ana New York that II has whcttcd
tho public desire every where to see
| il. and Trinidad is no exception. And
! 1t Is promised that there IL keen en-
joymcnt in store for Trinidad thea
TRIGGERS when the famous play with
all its nil-Sco;ch cast of eighteen
people, hand picked by Mr.. Moffat.
the author. himself. reaches this city.
ALREADY mail orders are pouring In
on tho management OF the West
! theatre
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
co. TO
SPEND $4,000 IN
THIS DISTRICT

tn" sum OF $S.ij0.00o has been
appropriated by the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
TO he expended during the year 1913
IN new lines. improving service. and
in operating expenses. The east ern
division. including Dcnvcr. will OBJ
tain III" benefit of"$.10,O ,Ot0 OF this
amount On the recon nan,iltion OF
District Manager =, \, ratlis0n. the
sum OF $i0.000 Is 10 he expended in
Trinidad and throughout the dis
,trict which Is made IN OF Las AMI
mas and liucrfano counties. six coun-
lies in New Mexico ana n small strip
OF Oklahoma. To-day district Man
lager =. y. "nttIson outlined his roe
ions and his statements
gave n general idea OF what may he
done toward tn" construction OF new
lines. improvements and the better
ment OF the tcicphon" service IN this
city and county.
Mr.. Pa,tison contcmpinirs re-
construction OF toll lines ard local
llncs between Trinidad ana ~" sun
flower valley. 10 cost about sS."oo.
\ twenty-five mil" toll line hctw"cu
, this city and I'oso on the Model
land II constructed will cost $1,000.
lAhou. $"n.000 H. Recommended 10 be
expended on underground and aerial
,cablcsc In this city. taking In TN"
north sid" rcsidcn"" district. THIS
provides for tn" Installation OF 100
pair cables three inches In diameter
nj all IN
away largely with tn" exposed over
mead wire. or what are called open
wire" Nbou; $1,000 OF this will gn
FOR material ana apparatus n"c"s-
snry At tho central office nna u big
item is the cost of labor which VIII
ho supplied In Trinidad.
In tn" recommendation Of 100000
I, Ii included III" new plant at Aguiinr
which was completed and equipped In
tn. most modern manner last Novcm-
her Mt u cost or sG.a00. This new
plant IL now In operation. This total
amount covers also an expenditure" OF
about $1,000 at Ration for addition
nj switch board equipment. Through
out the district considerable new
const rnucii ion work is TO he done and
the biggest per cent OF the telephone
improvement Is to he realized In
Trinidad and Las Animas county.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
At SMALL COST
A Simple Remedy Beautifies The Hair
Cufel Dsndruif, Stops Falling
Hair

What a pits II il TO see 50 many
people with thin wispy hair. faded or
|streaked with gray. and realize that
most Of these people might have soft.
glossy. abundant hair or beautiful
color and luxtrc II they would but
use the proper treatment There IL
no necessity for gray hair under six
lty.flve years Of age. and thcr" Is nn
excuse for anyone. young or old. hav-
Ing ihln. struggling hair. either full
Of dandruff or heavy and rank smell
ing with excessive oil.
You can hiring hack tho natural
color OF your hair In a few days and
forever rid yourself OF any dandrmfi
and loose hairs. and make Your hair
grow strong and beautiful by using
wyeth's Sage aud sulphur Hair Rem
,edy. For generations common gar
den Sage has been used for rcs:or-
ing and preserving the color OF IN"
hair and sulphur Is recognized ny
Scalp Specialists as being excellent
for treatment Of hair and scalp irou-
bics.
, II you aro troubled with tandrufi
! or Itching scalp. or II your hair Is
losing Its color or coming out. got n
'ifty cent bottle OF Wycth's Sage and
sulphur from your druggist. and no
,ice III" improvement In III. appear.
nnce OF your hair after a few iays'
treatment. Agent. !. u. IlusEs. City
Drug store
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
LOOK IN DICTIONARY

The longest name appearing IN the
city directory for 1912 and 1919 IL
scharinRhausen. Thirteen letters In
this name. Herman J.. ScharIng-
hauscn Is u driver for tho Schneider
brewery and lives ut 900 River
street. Tho shortest name in the
hook is that OF Claude Shy. three lot
icrs. shy Is assistant manager for
tho ". II. Drown hardware company
and resides at 1915 san Juan street.
The common names are well repre-
scntcd In the city. Thcr" are ~
Smiths. - Williams Wilson 70.
Brown -. Jones 80. Johnsnn II.
Thompson 20. Anderson is, Taylor
IA. or tho Spanish names Romcro
leads the list. There are &c Romcros.
81 Garcias. !. Tafoyas. Il Gonzales.
There arc !. Mulouffs In tao direc-
tory.
The presidents OF the United states
are represented In tho names save
Madison. Van Dnrcn. Fillmore. Gar
field and Cleveland. There are
WashinH7ons. Adams. jefferson.
Monroe. Jackson. Polk. Harrison.
Tyler. Taylor. Pierce. buchanan. Lin
coin. Hayes. Arthur. Grant. Johnson.
Taft and Wilson. George Washinn-
ton IL stahlcinan at the Century
Brewery. There !s a Gcorg" Wash
ingion. 1r.. also.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, No., Jan. lJ.-Cattle
receipts 1000. including 200 south
crrs. Market steady.
Native steers $50 n 9.o5: southern
steers a $50: southern cows and
hcifers 3.75H7 $50: stockers and
feeders 5.50M..75: bulls 5m6.50:
calves $500 1895: western steers G
a s; western cows 3.7516.50.
HOGS: Receipts 1000. Market
steady to sc higher. Bulk OF sales {
7.a5; heavy 7.cOT7.3o; packers
and butchers 40 "a 1.o3: light G.95
@ 40: pigs 6pG.15.
SHEEP: Receipts 5000. Market
steady to 10c lower.
Muttons 4.50mG: lambs $50 "a
o: range wethers and yearlinSs $50
s: range ewes 3.506G5.50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
ATE ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL
BY MISTAKE FOR LOTTERY
TICKET; COUGHS IT UP

Los Angeles. Calf. Jan. lI.-Joe
Welsh Is In the city Jail suffering
from the effects OF having eaten IN
electric light hill In mistake for lot
terry tickets. As several policemn
approached him IN Chinatown Welsh
grabbed some papers from his coat
pocket aud started chewing them. \
searvh OF his person revealed u num-
her OF Chinese lottery tickets and Ia
DISCUS, of his mistake Welsh couxhed
up the electric ligh; bill. IIc is being
held as n lottery agent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
MADE SANE SPEECH
ANNUALLY FOR Is YEARS

Brussels. Jan. In. ID. Adri-
mony. n member OF the Belgian
chamber. celebrated for his speeches
OH questions Of the consular service
was appealing eloquently for a re-
organization OF the service yesterday
when the foreign minister said:
That is the same speech you made
last year.
Jus, So" replied the deputy calm
ly, 81 have made II annually, word
for word. for thirteen years. Nobody
noticed It before
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
ARMY BASEBALL SCHEDULE

West Point. y. Y. Jan. i..-Thc
army baseball schedule published
today consists OF % games. all OF
which are to be played at West Point
Tho schedule Is one of the strongest
In years with the annual army-navy
game set for May 81. Two new
games on the schedule are with
Notrc Dame and the Catholic uniSer-
sity.
Sam Strang. formerly OF the New
York Nationals. has been rcengagcd
as coach.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-15
INDIAN LANDS THROWN
OPEN FOR GRAZING

Washington. Jan. l5.-tndcr a
decision Of the Department or the In
terror more than 100000 acres Of
Indian lands in several western states
have been thrown open to homestead
crs and Indians for FREQ grazing pur-
poses. At the same time rates have
been established under which cat
tlcmcn may use the lands for !raz-
ing and Thus provide an income for
the Indian owners until the lands
have been sold.