davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
ERAL.

~ ~ a
The population OF New York city Is
5,332 900 persons. 'hPlii93 3hi1 ii N
Six men tscre burned to death in a
fire which DESTROYED the De Wilson
hotel at Malone. N; Y. .,,, s..,, sIs :
The University of Virginia cele-
brated the 170th anniversary Of the,
birth of its founder. Thomas, Jeffer.
son. . II ElQJySi,.
New York state will receiye between
S3.o01QQ0 and $tooOp0O in inheris.
tance from eEtate Of the late J. p
Morsahsil llo&iW nsllA
Mrs Anna Elizabeth Magill, who
was born. April IA. 1908, near Doylas-,
town, Pa, celebrated her birthday at
her home in Philadelphia -
Supreme Court Justice Cohalan de-
cided that the present laws OF New
York permit trial marriages for 'wo-
men less than eighteen syears old.
u Mr. and Mrx rWaltsr G. Cunetng CHAM
OF Denver were badly hurt In, an auto
mobile accident near Avon, N. Y,
when their car skidded and Jumped a
twenty.foot embankment.ititeq fsa.
rAn, air blast generated by the fall Of
100000 tons of Gaping at the Miami
mine. seven miles from Globe. Ariz.,
killed three miners ana injured a hun
dred others, four probably fatally
The body Of ]. Pierpont Morgan ls
at rest. It was, buried on the crest of
Cedar Hill cemetery at Hartford,
Conn. the sixth OF the house Of Nor
gan to mad resting place5 there,
Complete returns from towns and
cities Of Illinois in which the saloon
was an issue. in the elections Of April
and April is show that the dry ter,
ritdryeis seventy per cent Of the area
" tpeei sea'ei ,0l Y8M "a $50 - -
John Nicholson Anhut,. Al lawyer,
was indicted BY the grand jury in New
York for bribery In connection with
alleged efforts to- secure the release
Of Harry; x. Thaw from the Matteai
wan state hospital for the criminal in
sane. piHtti -. i9iHUpcl 81
The grand jury returned eighteen
secret dndictments,a at Columbus. Ohio.
several Of these being ipn connection
| with the affairs Of the defunct Colum-
bus Savings and Trust Company bank
and involving three fsrmer Ohio state
treasurer shrslaf ~ ei9Tio isse
The coroner's jury investigating the
death Of George Dietz, the wealthy
Chicago %oman's tailor. who was slain
! In his room by hammer blows, has
ordered MIS- Dietz and George Nurnl
berg. a harness maker, who admitted
that he was her lover. held for the
crime. .soiToifii S1eW ata91Gq oSe'i'
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIoN coUNTRiEA
i'm. LATE pTSPATCHES
| unpiss. 40 Happening. THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS 3Y5
|HBM a .TFoF THE AGE.
Union, News Service 4'
ys,WEsTERN. 9tl

Three men are dead at Salt Lake as
a result of as many quarrels and fights
In which women played leading parts.
Two men were shot to death while the
third Died from knife wounds inflicted
GincP fight.bIsJaH 10 -
Engineer F. Manuel. who left Hachi-
ia lN N. lin charge of the engine Of an
extra -east-bound- freight, fell from his
engine or was scraped off by some
Eeattle-eafs and instantly killed. few
miles west of Noria, N. M. @
J6h1 E. ". Wayman. former states
attorney for Cook county. fired two
gull(ts ihto, hts body at his residence
he dhicatos and died severtl hours
later. The cause ascribed was ner-
.yous breakdown due to Ill health.
7 A rew hours after an army" of
forty-eight Industrial Workers of the
WoHdI left sAft Lake for Denver a
second army" numbering thirty
eight, arrived and will leave for Colo
RADIO 1t was reported that a third
army three hundred and fifty
btr6ng!! would arrive at Salt Lake.
William T. Scott, the only colored
man ever nominated for President Of
tahs 1IMtedestates- by . regularly con-
stituted national delegate convention,
representing thirty-seven states, and
at present candidate for minister to
Gkhes negro republic OF Hayti, was
|.plsced upon the Illinois House payroll
la3la janitor.
tpT Two afternoons week off and the
flight to entertain company in the par
log without Interference from the
fifaniiy are among the demands to be
made by Chicago domestic servants
who have just organized a union to be
known as the Household Workers AS
eoqiation. The new unidn has obtained
a, charter from the American Fedora
ton Of Labor.; AK
g. Douglas. President and s. w.
Applewhite, secretary. of the Cana.
nea Consolidated Copper Company. in
Sonora. Mexico. were reported at FL
Paso, Texas. to have been captured
BY bandits and held for 100000 ram
som. The report reached Mrs. Doug
las. Later 1t was denied, not only At
Ell Paso, but by friends Of the two
4pA .iAspeuklAs and Bisbee Ariz. =
tf%af i7-tS ~ III tarE Il.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL.

Representatives. Heating, sKindel
and Seldomridge of Colorado Voted
with majority for free wool.
Caucus voted down all amendments
to lower or increase the duties pro-
ppsedl II 5the cotton and flax sched.
ules. t+s@if.
Democrats in caucus voted to sup
port the wool schedule of the Under
wood taNr bul9 placing raw wool ON
the free list. e. Il
- Senator Hughes introduced bill 10
admit DR.. F., F. friedman to prac-
tics fmedicjpe In District of Columbia
without usual examinations. 57't
James Hamilton Lewis sworn in as
senVt Hfsha iplinois and. appointed
to 1riyH&SsaI and elsctioni and Dis
trict of Columbia committees.
Senator Thompson introduced reso-
tuition for constitutional arnendme ment
providing presidential direct election
and limiting term to six years. t.t.
Senator Works. speaking on his bill
Adaxevent District Of Columbia news
tp4pSss from printing details of crime.
vigorously attacked present day jour
nalism and newspapers. -,
The tariff revision bill, which is
making rapid progress in the Demo
cratic caucus of the House, was con-
Asidefed Also by a conference OF the
.ReP-3biican representatives who
agreed to propose amendments and
Democratic Leader Underwood pre-
dictsd that the bill would be brought
up in the House soon. IN
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Map showing ,n Nsaa NsaocsS ocssSl.sa sM ol.tE
NEwheoNesEssiS
Taylor. in Fourth Id ekeatIn
z, Yhlri,. g. : ArLAn,r lliAa. fnnAand:

] 1ylof IN TouttU -SSXNGRU&sNS~N"St
lk3x"'
Denver.-The new congressiona re-
appoFflonment1 passed By the General
a:ss9s!E as4sAE:s f||ajs5E'aE lsakfss'%as- sis-
trict by itselt, was signed by Governor
Ammons. NO$DH]Tore
by the terms of the new apportion-
snent. Edward T. Taylor becomes a
aeSide4t pS The Fourth district, Con-
III esma3 Sw3rd Neating. of the
.1hfrd, -;sHR 4. A. seldomridge in the
Second and George ]. Kindel in the
First.
II; While. IN Sbeasre5 t4@lally goes
into, effect Immediately, Colorado's
present congressman will continue. as
.fSresSensk stsaSS Sortion-
ment makes the following divisions:
First piSfFirT=Tne CITY anu County
q sssaSa esayss' Dii:,1fistAr6s$ is,it sSsstle. of
g.: 60 81 SsF;$s s$s
Iziss4Iss7xS,lria.Ess . 1ns.s, s. Ala
5ss %s esasta sSfss sA ~ ~Ssfsl eassS le@"nt, eS%s
ip'ni Animas. s..asH' Mineral otera Psrs,
towers. Pueblo. Rio Grande. Sag
che and Teller.
-lFourth District-The counties of
Archuleta. Chaffee. Delta, Dolores, Ea-
8lF Garfield. Grand. Gunnisoh. Hins-
DALE. Jackson. Lake, La PlatA, Mesa,
|ssaESI aisu1f71Assia s1t. sah oSaaH. SaaS.
s'T The s'9rs. 9,y,ssIsYs ;1ss 35x9js xt refer
eaheg IL ipgphAitAagS End all districts
'wia1 tasubxesRssa 1sfRbe First are
practicable no H0aRsunp opu!ation.
EAH3 ,aA1Ah+4r4iv AW- :
dASptspasG0H sAlMFl.lIly APPROVED.
\ >pepyeIl~,JJeng opEtatjoa. bill for
biennial period of 1918 and 1914, as
approved by the Joint .Gopfelence COM
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
NEW REAppoRrIoNMeNr slLL,s
Dividing State Into ssas.sStia and
3. Rsprssentstixs.p p!stricts. d., II.


/ Rsprssentstixs! p!striets. d. II.
western Newspaper ynlon seTs.s -;
Denver.NChanges in the apportion.
ment of REPRESENTATIVES. among the
counties of the state are nqRerous,
the. last ones being made In n t6n3eA
ence committee just before the Legis-
lature adjourned.
The provisions of ,the bill foil9y: j
Senatorial districts are ss 46A5~s ~
City and County Of Denvsr, lst dis
!rict Il fssa ssssGss s1a g. hss RI aal%s &
9Th, !; Weld, IN 1; Jeffers9n. ,a.p sth; !;
nisen ana Delta; ii.h. i; LoEsae lssds-
18th. Il: Jackson, Rodtt 2 Rios BIanco
sasuaeSe M and Mineral. 18TH. |: Mesa
M1Sth RSlo1es Mont5ese uaaS aaS
Juan and Archileta;; / stH Ista. Plata
and Montezyma, 18th, Teller i, snd
fnlk KIN. 2ist. 1s.n Il fa; Adams. Ha Arapahos and
2srd. i; cone3os and Alanhosa, 24th: 4:
1asa Clear seer Greek .GM Giipih. ne Grand sna sum
NIT. 26th. i. iitNrGS; ~ u .Ha
The 1914 and 1915 Elections.
The bill further provides ypst r.
b -Four senator's shall be electtd 1rAin
the First senatorial district and one
18th 18th. 18th. 18th. 18th, 2oth. 25tl
and 27th districts at-ths Eeasrak Slecs
tion held in November.a1 "A IA eIN
every four years thereaftar II -@SX
Three senators shall be elected from
the. First senatorial .diatrict, md one
each from the 2nd, l3ft. ithl 9th. 9Th.
,8th, 9Th, 11th, 18th. 18th, 21st. 22nd.
23rd, cath and 26th districts at the gem
eral election held in November. 1916.
1BHo .Rsprssent.tlye pistr!ethyi1
BY the Senate, bill the mepbers. pf
the House of Representatives are df-
yided among the counties Of the state
as follows Nah a,.idA " n h"- esa9
Denver, IL: Pdebio, =; tB,I paso.T .: !:
Weld. 2; Larimer. l; Boulder, z; Mesa,
Fremont, /; Crowley and Otero. 2; JEFF
ferson, 1; .Arapahoe and Elbertc L; Gar
field and Rio Bianeo |; Rslta, I; Mont, as la,s
1?Afi Pitkia. f''Ia i; La fiasa, u Esks N Kss
Washington. Il Clear Creek. Y: Gilpfi,
l; Ouray, J.; San Juan, /; Phillips and
IYmA. I: s9nantso3 Il; Us saEuaehe HMaan and and
coin and Cheyenne. /; Kfowa and Bent.
Il. Prowers and Baca, l: San Miguel, y;
init. Grand and JaAKadh= 8 E48E II
Huerfano and eostiltas. 3 ~ 4fFpS
and Dolores, /. 80 ~
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Woman sues physieian,

Colorado Springs.-Claiming that
she was infected with poison from the
body of her dying husband by the neg
ligence of DR.. c. W., Igo in not steril
izing his Instruments. Mrs. Della VIII
hanson has sued the physician for
1899 damages.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Girl ste.ierr:; Sentenced to to. Prison

Girl Steaiers Sentenced to Prison.
"a Boulder George Bowman and Ma
than Grinestaff, who ran away from
Boulder on April 6 with; Edna Winkel
and Fern lie Valley, sixteen. and who
were arrested two days later in the
Clarendon fooming house in, Denver,
in, company with the girls. were TAX
en- to the state penitentiary to begin
sentence Of from one year to eighteen
months, which was imposed by Dis,
trict Judge N. F. Graham. t
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

Engineer 'a,.s + Killed When Engine Topples
sterling.-August Rising. one of the
Oldest engineers in point of service on
the BprlipGton railroad. was almost in.
stantly killed when his engine fell
over on its side while .bucking heavy
snowdrifts near here. None others
were hurt In the accident, although
two engines and work car were de-
rallied.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
section Hand Killed BY Train.

Trinidad.-Lying beside the railroad
tracks short distance east of the de-
pot at Thatcher, station on the San
ta Fe, twenty-five miles east of here,
the body of Andreas Navarro, Sec
tion hand, was found by Myrtle Mey.
ers. a telegraph operator. The mans
back had been broken, his head was
crushed and his body otherwise man.
gled. He was struck by train.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
In.,Itu.Ion., Approerla,Ion. h1A2e.ssa,

State instItutionS'f -appr6pri arions'
agreed upon by, Joint conference
committee: -
School for Deaf and Blind -. 21.65o
soldiers and ssailorss Hom14iY;. fEssS
Industrial School for Girls-..ss 2SGUt
Colorado Insane Asylum 4 ~. .;.,.s 2sAQp3
Agricultural College .......... S1,S09
Home for Dependent Children 11s.600
Greeley Normal School ....=--41,uU
School for Blind ........... $4,000
Gunnison Normal School ~. &! 81. 900
Home for Mental Detectives, 125 .o6b
Ft Lewis Agricultural School 1880
State ReformatoryiiAa 4. a "A. 115.600
Boys. Industrial School. Golden 1ss,S6o'
Routt County Fish IatchefsayD ;sSps
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

Court House Janitor Admits Theft.
fif Colorado Springs.-Jonathan Minor,
who has charge of the court house
grounds. pleaded guilty to stealing
coal from the Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany. He was fined $3.50.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
crate .ch.rae. lAs.In.t Aldermen.

q Graft Charges Against Aldermen.
II PuebloSCharEins that four former
aldermen under the previous city ad-
ministration, who were water works
trustees, by virtue 81 of their office.
were in collusion with another certain
citizen to receive. graft money to the
extent Al. $4,000, an amended answer
and cross-complaint has been filed by
Sl4 defendants In the case Of George
W. Fuller against the present board
Of North Side water works trustees.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

Former coloradoan Killed In Idaho.
y Buena vista.-Henry Brown, former
iy one Of the best known mining men
In this section. was shot and killed
from ambush at Solomon, Idaho. The
shooting is believed to have been the
result Of a feud between cattlemen
and sheepmen. rer u'r
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Measures Signed f.y, Coy. sAmrne9s.,

Measures Signed 20 csPy: csP:ssA sfAmM9y7'1!
Public utilities.
Tuberculosis, reHietratton,y
Highway Commission
Antitrust.
Coal mine tnspecuon- eTiIb6sf obi =;
Locomotive headlight.
MfnfmS MfsinlSssd wase ssis of fBddie school
teachers. ulrsnI u IA ,d.uoD . ~
Public defenss!t
Police pension fund. ~
Employer liability. ~ * ~ q
Alamosa county, 81 m m N
Simplified court procedure. " ~
Refunding of irrigation bonds.
Increase Of Judges for seventh judi
ciai district.
Eight hour law for miners.
Santa Sanitary factory inspection,
Auto tax. '"S " Z.
n,sg,F oTFsni5ail9n S1sf1isPs of domestic ateE i
CONTINUATION of land title of union
printers home. "a
Anti-loan shark
12-mill limit levy. =
Periodical reports of state institu-
tions. n
limiting publication. of session laws
Protection Of range stock. a. %
Transfer Internal improvementfund
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Irrigation Sui. Far from End.

La Junta.-Two- more years will be
required to finish taking evidence iii
cozBegttop SSith the eoiorado-Kansas
watsrssy sAtc6 has already cost the
state thousands Of dollars. This an:
NounEtrn16t was made at the meeting
Sfrthe Arkansas Valley Water Users
Association.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Woman pioneer Dies.

Observation-Disclosures. William Berry
man, seventyfive, pioneer, died at her
home, six miles north of here. She
came to Colorado with her husband
in 1874.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

A step-mother is a relative to her
step-children. according to a decision
by Comptroller OF the Treasury Trace
we'll. ot
President Wilson is keeping in close
Touch with the situation both In Japan
and California over the proposed alien
land lesislation.- .....----
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Memorials to Congress Passed

Protesting against federal conserva-
tion policy. u ,n'tiI
Ratifying direct election of United
States -senRtors.-
Favoring establishing of Estes Ma
tionnl PARK. a
Requesting establishing Of miperaE
testing plant at Silverton., 90
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Methodist Celebration.

DaFts & ng4lSsE5 5ssm all
day celebration of the serifcsntennial
Of the founding of the church here.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Last - Eawsps l7rtpitss neadi

Last .eftEamsps l7rtpitss nsadi 8
,sssnn1Ss He T2ss TSfa1a &ess adn shs hsss isss
1p<fiplets n sims Ha4Kfd eight
years ago and named Faith, Hope and
Charity is announced Charity iived
to be only fifty yearstcsd. Faith died
It the age Of seventy-four.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
1tSsshl tssh lt:ss,s.. s,;ss !! s1Ss AINaF 4

plenty of evidence that the public has
tired Of militancy, and only the pro
lection afforded by large bodies of
/ tdlicfD saHedl sthe women from the
hands of angry mobs. At Brighton
the suffragettes were chased off the
Esplanade and took refuge In & nesEh.
boring house. .....-.. ...t...
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Farmer hurIld IwentY.four Eeet.

FdrHe' EuTeu 1we"ty''ouT IVY I,
observation-disclosures johnson, farm
er southeast Of this city, was injured
in a runaway that may cause his
death. His horses collided with an au-
tomobile. and threw johnson twenty
four feet. ,.=-ri'f'
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Adams May oeeoms Mexican Minister
-wxstfngrpg=FufmerGUssfnof Al
va Adamsasih4 sslsst red u Rdns
neetion R9S spsspiY 9ents ~
s.~is. =eo,ies F.,.= ,.=to=toeats stSrts,

sssiss Police Fsil =to=tooate- Martin.
!, +, Xeyey. Switzerlsnd, The police of
this, city have visited every, hotel.
b6sfdihs house and clinic, taking With
them a photograph or Joseph w. Mar
tin of Memphis, who has been miss.
ing from London since April 81 but
they were unable to find him
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
Sunday school Convention. y

Greeley.-More than 1000 delegates
are expected here June 6, Z. and g..
when the International State Sunday.
school convention will meet In this
city.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
4, A,slf ssl,fM1listiasa,'.:s !: Jon.

81 JurA G6rtRistipn.9 q
Permanent election registration.
Fixing new seaso9s on game.
iIHSssgs1yIg glS5eA Ct mf%taE lode
Prohibiting circulation ots Initiative
Hn&E$ fererhdum petitions by'state en-
Permitting children living in one
jdistrict.to attend school in another.
: HGN4u8 f2f 1commission merchants.
! ProviHffB annual meeting of assess
ors stasRRfssss, tag Of es%%iss'se aefanss
agBeSSss RtsgSss agaasS%sp. aasys%Sp sfst.arrants
Incorporation of, Central City.
pohtatsstf hrast tTYYTET0n Of, diseased
Employment Of COUNTY, agricultural
Reversion to state of property of
peESonsJ dying jntestate.
tntssTisiss snsr. 1Ssnaesasss 5seSss 5ieSoorea
oleomargartne. - -
-. Authorizing acquisition of noun
tain parks by Incorporated towns
Creating office of county adminis-
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

mintr Cuts Throat; Motive Unknown.
Telluride.-Dennis Burns. forty, a
miner. who had lived here for several
years, killed himself by cutting his
throat with razor. No motive can
be assigned for the deed.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
soysA1rIed.lto p..th In Ma4hlne.

Trinidad dad.-CatchipS his .xcld$hes in
the revolving wheel bftRe machinery
of, the, wa sheF -at-s EsAasce,s Charles
Reone, the nineteen-year-old son of
washer foreman. was hpSled to death
The Brother Of the deaeased lost his
life eiD the Same mspnee abodt three
months age,
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
srfy sullivan to Wed.

gsvrM- Barry sulHvsn's to We'd sif
d rpe4verMA telegram announcing
the engagement OF Mrs. Barry Sulli.
van to Albright Won Schroeder of
Boston was recstved in Denver. Sd =
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
RECORD OF i1sTH .4sssffEf35

Length of session, days ........ 10s
Bills introduced ds.s,ns,sy.ss:ss-lls2s!aSI 2sa
Bills killed .................. g5S
Bills passed - 1913 ..'sss4s9 sci
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
WIDOW LEFT s1,ooo,ooo.oo, MUCH
REALTY, AND Is ASSURED
i i s:eE,.osslspqsA @so~E. g y
s2O0;00o;0oo TO SON
DAUGHTERS GIVEN $1,000, 900 EACH
AND TWO soNs-iN'rAW BE-
ouEATHEo $1,000, ,ooo!oo

Swestsrn Newspaper Uhion' ws sefxiee. -
New York; commit my sdts3 iif3s
the hands Of my Saviour in full con.
fidence that. having 4 StheAmkdS ans
..-----Zashad-tt In His. most pracious- blood.
He will present 1t faultless before the
Of my Heavenly Father; and I
entreat my children to maintain and
'At 6tfend. 5aA an hakafd, and at Ahy cot
of personal sacrifice, the blessed doc
trine Of the complete AtneAent2Nr
sin through tho blood Of Hes4A C6lisEI
once offered, and through that alone.
y.Fhls .ts the .eStraoEdirery apd strlk-
ehk. VtsrahSes Which besfnsf the tast
will and testament of John Risrpont
, 3NbRm CFhpst6d aeNSWd On Marc6
31st last, whose body. heeped over with
flowers from the crowned heads OF
Europe was. a fortnight later, brought
back to his own land and borne to Its
.clsss resting place at Hartford. L9nuf
Morsan's viii In Brief.
After making number of bequests
the ;rssidus, of, the sestats. esnmstea at
$2oo.ooo.ooO. is left to the son, ]. P.
Mofean.s as; tst'.s'sr s,ts Z 'sis-sa
600. an assursSib ephe II ,tda66 u
a large amouasslpesissss % E @ p1sGst'vE
900 each afss ssd fassstsSa ss
100000 eachIlH't ,IAdsaNaaW ~
.a,.sAbept a.idesep friends are reman,.
o94x ~ s,t5a s,sS| 9Th 5sfs:RE 5fewF f'sn
el5scsrss 3 Of ah6usehold and BUSINESS
emptoyes are substantially remem-
9befed Nth ahHhitfes of cash gifts. in
.0D sczse tesS than $1,000
No specific disposal % made, Of the
afeaf art collection. worth many mil.
but Mr. Morgan expressed the'
hope that his son would carry out his
----4ntenticn' Of making IL avaiiarfe- 70 the
American people. -
The chief bequessssS S q ttichaEay
are 100000 fund to st. Georges
Protestant Episcopa1-Chasoh ia-New
se'a ss a..s d|f5 ~ - 436ls l, 'sss;lIen sls sl
istry; Sj [SV;S6 doHnent 81 tie
Episcopal mission stations in the state
of New York and 100000 gift to
n tAe, Home OF Rest for consumptives.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

Napier PfesideIt fro fsm nate.
Denver.ASenator- -Barnette T. Ns.
pisH q Gsaysod Springs was elected
pr2sitehe pro stem lad. interim of the
8 9 aessgBFffasHH,.' y
,ile Greeley Nag .E,t4s Piss iq J, eFsiF!e eneFser.
q. Greeley.-Peter .PfPyA, H.. thirty
eight. died at st. J5Sephfs & hospital in
Denver, following an operation. He
was native Of Greeley, and one OF
the most prominent mem ffs, Weld
countNg He IS puryived by aswidow
and three children. !
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
silver Killed in First TullsrIes Race.

Denver-Four days ago the mother
arqf Lincoln ]. Silver, .,ninstesn years
/ bfd,, dreamed she saw him fatally hurt
in motorcycle ACCIDENT Supfey ELL
II spectators, among -them scores
friends, saw him killed at the
start Of a motorcycle race at thq Pull
cries motordrome. HCJSU II .
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
DEFINING duties OF df1trfcti
lssHiEss' N0sEHHSH'
fseisf eisfk.nE s,xs :tp.sss psssss
: Giving county recorders rigM
ssu,A&Ssfsaaii;ssssa ! tot 2saampsynl iii

and affairs Incident to d
Reutt and creation ;pf. M9S
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25
WILSON -ApYlsEs CARE.

Canfornia Legislators May Amend
80. 80: Alien EseG mSasurN ! J Nfs
'fwashington.4f4ssidsht wAsoni aha'
Secretary Bryan, following the prece-
dent of previous administrations. have
2HMHk9yyn their views on the inter
national Character of the legislation
now pending in5 California; by whiohi
Jauansse would be- prevented tfrem
owning land in that state. In tele-
gram to Governor Hiram W. johnson
of California, made public both at Sac
xTaWeptp, and Washington, Secretary
btykA1{3i&4tsx ,xhe view of Presi-
iud9nt 'H4fsbhh that the California AS
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-25

olation of treaty obligations with
Japan. While the senate's measure as
rydfaYnJ wuulai pot be Objectionable II
allen land legislation is to be enacted
at all.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26
"oAsCARETs" RELIEVE
SICK, SOUR STOMACH.
Nave acids, gases and cloggcd-up
waste fiupn stomach, Liver,
Bawels-Cure Indigestion.
Get a Decent box now.

Get Decent box now.
That awful sourness, belching of
acid and foul gases; that pain in
the pit OF the stomach. the heart
burn, nervousness, nausea, bloating
after eating, dizziness and sick head
ache, means disordered stomach
which cannot be regulated until you
remove the cause.It isn't your stom-
ach's fault. Your stomach is as
good as any. n. s1E2
Try cascarets; they Immediately
cleanse the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting
food and foul gases; take the ex-
cess bile from the liver and carry
off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the bowels. Then
your stomach trouble Is ended. A
Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. 10-cent box
from any drug store will keep your
stomach sweet; liver and bowels
regular for months. Don't forget the
chlldren-their little insides need
good, gentle cleansing. too.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-09-26

Miss Kizzie See, of Walbridge
was here Saturday from McRoberts
where she has q position with this
Consolidation Coal Co.
Mrs. Elem Green, who had been
visiting the family of her father
Judge ]. H. o'Brien, left Friday for
her home in Webbville.
Mr.. Robert Manager, of Pitts
burgh, came Friday to visit his son
George and other Louisa relatives.
He returned home Wednesday.
Miss Maud Hoagland has return
ed to Louisa after short visit to
her home Chillicothe, o. She was
accompanied by Miss Bertha Mcvic-
ars, Chillicothe.