davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

or 4-RooM BRICK COTTAGE. a. 3
mo; close in. Was. 655j. /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION;
good penman for copying; can KEEP
small set OF books. Wasatch 1S37-M
nbG9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17


ALL KINDS CUT FLOWERS FREST
from greenhouse. Porter-Walton Co.
271 State. m378
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

5-ROOM MODERN: GAS AND I,YSo'
leurl in kitehcn: SIS. 72s q. Sth Soul
Hyland 354-W. ~,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

6-RM. MOD COTTAGE ON WEST We
pie; largo barn. Wssatch $3.50, CIs
In. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
BOARD AND ROOM.

BOARD AMI ROOM. IS A WEEK
Roorns. $lbO up Rear lIf F. Seconi
South blS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help.

(--~~--O~~~~-~~~~----0--~~
:. t.L. t. BODIED MEN WANTED FOR
the u, :. marine CORPS. between the
ages OF y and So; must hc native bora
or have hrst papers. monthly pay 3l5 TO
$50, additional compensation possible,
iood, clothing, quarters and medical
attendance free: after % years service
can retire with IS per cent Of pay and
ashore In all parts OF tho world. Apply
at u. S, Marine Corps Recruiting Office,
los Main ST.. Salt Lake City. Utah. n3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

NICE FURNISHED ROOMS AMI
board: gentlemen only 234 So. end f
rnl4se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

JAPh hNESG GENERAL AGENCY.
Help Of all kinds furnished Phone Wa.
'etch 1911. 256 West lst South, f3AOa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

CATTLE. ANY KIND. YOUNG AND Z, z.
calves. poultry. ] keen two JsfssJo Jsfrss a. g.
for service. Cows fetched.
ders. phone IIyland o37a-J. Rear
s Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
PRIZES ARE OFFERED.
Rabbit Hunters Wit Contest for Trophies
Offered by Merchants.
al 10 The Tnhun4

OGDEN. Jan. ls.-Prizes sggTesating
more than 500 In value have been Of
fered by local merchants FOR the best
recordst made by the hunters who Will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

1-EooM MODERN COTTAGE. cIorr
IN SO pcv month. Iroulre Wsr-
Buffet pr phone Wasatch s79s Es3,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. BASE
ment First Congregational church. We
get you position free OK charge Tels-
phone Wasatch 5S22, 1868
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

A FINE. LARGE STORE: ALSO NIc
light office rooms. in Hooper bldg
Wirthlin, 207 Hooper bldg. md
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

FOUR MODERN RoooMs. CHOICE n
cation, 541 East 1st South SI6, nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Safe Investment
For Money

in Tribune Want Ad III You
want to come in touch with high
or grade Of workers and efficient
statesmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
WANTED.
Wanted-Female Help.

GIRLS in ALL DEPARTMENTS. AP,-
PLY READY FOR WORK AT q. M-
AND ! r, M. DAILY TROY LAUNDRY
i2l SOUH 9TH EAST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Wanted-Sa Salesmen.

RARE CHANCE FOR SALESMAN WITH
money. Address DIS. Tribune. nl579
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
For Rent-Houses Furnished.

2 TWO-ROOM APTs. INQUIRE IS n
9Th So. Was. 52is-W. md
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
SIGNS AND SCENERY,

CHAS. PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST.
brass; chipped slaeJ and painted. phon,
Wasatch 1903. x3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
CoRSETS.

MRS. NJ. HAYES. SPIRELLA CORSETS,
ono year guarantee. $50 West 3rd No
Wasatch 25s0J. nSs
WADE CORSETS, SATISFA CTION
guaranteed. only sold by trained cor
settlers; Helen Osborne. so Woodruff ants
Wasatch 2o35-J. n107S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

TO DANCE. WALTZ.
two-stcp. three-step. taught in four
lessons, oS Po5tofnce place, bet. mhA
and West Temple, Dancing Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday nights. Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodward. INSTRUCTORS. Lessons
daily. m25Ao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

TWO s-ROOH. THOROUGHLY Mc,
ern residences; 50 and 20 Second A.,
$50 prc month each. Inquire Utah r.
iy.SS e Trust Co. ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17

HOUSES FOR RENT NEAR JNrvm
slty Cell al $l5 S. 18th East ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-18
Die Sdtspitruns in Der @ei1idte.

Dap Die 5dtOpierung in u~nisrsr
9egsntpart Elm Id6tlang aus llr5sis
ten lift, nit Dem ii9 gsbsimnisOole
mpitif6e 8oriteaungsn Dsrbinosn, ,rs
6rtert elm Godmnnn. gu alien
3eitsn 1T Die Sdtonierung Bel prtz
mitiben 80Itern cine %reIigioie 3srss
monte eetpeIen, bic entfpeosr tine
6eiligung Der bstreffenoen psrfOns
Ii6teiten ooer Elm SduBmitteI gteen
alerlei uebel 6arIteqte; bistpsilen ifs
oiefe in Die 5aut einssriBten 3sidsn
aud als 4usSei6nans, aIs cine art
Sroen, oosr als bas Qb5ei9en zines
b~eitimmten StdnOes eetragsn tpproen.
gto6 ben 5orf6un9en 8ertbolors
fih nod btuts iblt4e Sdtotoies
rungen Sabrtaufsnos tpeit 3uri6bsrs
Der mooerne 6auptihmud
Der 8erpobner bon 9unis 3ei9t 5orz
men uno 8ilber, Die fid oeutlid on
bic Ipmbolifden 3ei6sn Der 10. depps
81naftie unIebnen. Qnoere
Gingeborens Roronfritos berfDenben
Bel Der 1dtptpierung 5iguren, Die fi4
in ben SrndmenteH Der Sra
Der BON Ma9aoa oreitoufenb Sabre
porfinoen. Gbenio bot li9 BET
6en Qibpern Die 5dtonieruna BON
gu gei6le6t ~fortgesrbt,
nur 0ab man ben primitipen 0rnos
Dorte[uneen bon meni6lis
den GlieoerH bsifiigtc. Bel ben alien
fparsn bieie In Die 5aut ges
3ei1en bds Msrtmol bes
auf ben srie4ifden 8aiens
oarftenungen bss Is. Sabrbunberts
Ole Wdnogen auf 4rnen poer
oos AbbiIb eines 5irfhtals
Bee, DaB bas Symbol Der oponifii1en
bariieIte. Die m1nnlihen
5silnebner on oicfsn Winfterien bots
ten Elm Gfsublatt auf Ole Gtiru tatos
tpisrt. Nus Dem alien Seitaments ers
mir, Dab aud Die Ssrdsliten
oer Sdtopierung buloigten uno ibr
zine mBitiife 9soeutung suf9rieben.
90 TteIItsn biefs 3eidsn iibsraI Elm
S~sbtimmittel bar, bsFen rsIigiDle
o6sr fosiuIe geotutung iid nod err
ldBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-18
Sans bon salon inter- ole SIR
fnsfunf.

es lit cine bsfonnte 9otIot,, bi.
it9 s%esenDdrtig in Der 8Iiite8sit bts
StHos oufs usus p%ffenbort, bab g,s
raoe seiitig bodItsbsnbe Msnihsn on
aiiniten oft Elm srbe5Iides gsfalItn
finben, bic Der aiisrotur unb aunit
fern liegsn. gbarutterinif6 in biss
Ter Siniitt 1T elm lmlrteil, bos !Sans
bon Billion in ben fiebsioer Sabr,n
noh benz 8eIud zines aonboner Cir
tus gsfdllt Bat: Sd bsftnnt Sbnsn
often. bob i'd bic GpoIutiouen obIis
ger Rof1e fiji cine Der fh6nfsn Qrls
eenipetoen boIts, obfpobI ih fir bic
GpoIutionsn biirssrIifer 8allsrinen
ebenfolIs nihts ipsniaer oIs unemps
fdnglth bin. au1 tam id mid
elmer rsfpeftoollsn 8stpunosrung bes
Mutes BIN atrobntsn, aunftreitsrn,
9pmnnftitsrn ntht eripebrsn. Sd
bentt mir INNER, tpenn 70 Elm iibsrs
miitigsr Selosntenor, 10 cine iipptgs
p%rimaoonna bel jsbem Batter" ibr.
Grtremitdteu, ia lire qnn5s 5aut
uufs GpisI gu feben bate, tpeIdss
ertiebli6e Rnsout BON oeFstten 8Iiebs
moben nod benz 6oIIsn bes 8orbans
gss nuf Der 8i6ns obsurdumen fem
nirbe! limb bdnn bic engliIaen
@Ionns! Die itsbsn BEL peitsm ni6t-
10 tisf, oIs unisrs beutfhsn nbsnfens
ben aomooinntsn" fin einbilbsn. 9d
tpirb nod srtemporiert in 9roia unb
8erisn, ipis in Der guteu aIten 3eit,
nit ebenfo piel Wib oIs 8ebagsn, unb
geitifulisrt in ipnbrbdft b~etpunbernss
t%perter, itets fdarf 9oraftsrifiidsr =
9~oInrbnibmit - ME s5reunb gobl
fagen piirbe. Sm Chromium sipfslt
bic sigsntIi4e snsIiihe SdnuipieIs
funIt. Der glopn tpurbe BON gros
ben @iIliam bsrsits boraefunben urb
Iitsroriih entpidelt. Der Sbotefpeas
reide 5umor 1T mir erit bur9 bas
@ebnren Der gIotpns i'm Cirrus unb
Der ghriitmossP antomime tlar unb
ge~ssnftdnbIi6 gemndt porben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-18

Gin GngIdnOer, Der ourd GeD1on
rsiite, mar BORT in SrintomaIee Der
@a1t zines mittlsrsn aegierunsss
beumten. Gr er5dbIte Ipdter iibsr Elm
ieltenss 8siIpiel bon geiItesgegsns
mart f~olgsnbss: .0as GFen NOR
uusgsSeidnet. absr es mar erit bats
bsenoiet, aIs i4 borte, tpie Die Mir.
tin NIT IsiIer Stimme Der 9iensrin
ben @uftrag CAB, sinen arug nit
Mild uuf oas 9iridfeu in Der Qabe
Oss Stublss gu its[en. Sbslei9 lie
ie6r leife unO obne Die seringite Qufs
rsgung ipru6. pubte id ssnau, baB
iid cine S4langs I'M 3immer ouf>
baItsn miiFe, Die 6ur6 Die Mil6 ans
gslodt tperosn fonte, oa S9tangtn
mild iibsr allss Iisbsn. pa mir
pubtsn, bdb Die ssringite baftige Be-
tuepung uns Den 9oo 5ringsn t6nus
ts, faben mir ale rsgungslos, i) o6er
Iieb meme 8lids i'm 3immer umbsrs
f6peifen. aaum mar Die MiI6 auf
bag 5eq sefielt iporOen. als i6 be-
m.rtte, pis cine rieii9e Cobra iih
BON Den 5ibsn Der Wirtin IosIGFe
unb auf bi. Mild 5utro4, mo iis ics
fort eetDtet tpuro.. 4Is oas llnaes
bsusr tot am 8oben lag. fiel ole Birs
tin in Obnmadt, dbsr mir ale, tr
MIR Bel Der Sdfsl fdbsn, beipuno,Is
ten Die Geiftesgsg.nfpart Der Dame,
i'm QussEt.id b0dftsr Gsfabr poas
icmmsn. regungslos 5u psrbarren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-18

fUObIbsianHitn Sffi5isr bsObd4ist
bate.
.Sis tommen eeraO. rtdt", ,nt'
gsgnsts aorft alB sr ben Gragsnosn
erionHt bate, mas tofitt Elm eI'
trd5ua nod ne"
Run, oos ipiro elm tturer Spdb.
Wenn Si. ab,r nod mad W. irolsn,
70 tonnen Gie nit sintm In stpu
elmer balben Stun0t ourhtommsnoen
@iiterertra5uge fabrsn, Der In W.
bGlt. Ginen @runo fir ben ipi6ti'
gen Gbaratter Sbrer Reils ipsroeu
mir ipobl trmitttln.~
aorff mar febr erfrsut. Gdn,1
bsIttllte CT ttIgrapbiid In 80. sin,n
Bneen, oann elite er in feline ndbe
beltg.ne Wobnung, Inn Ole NOTICE
toilette gu mdchsn. prdStf. lief Der
3ug in 8. elm, unb ipsnn aud Die
.5abrt i'm qadpugsn ni6t eeraOe
grobs Standardization bot, 70 tam
BOD &orff nur sttuds iiber cine babe
Stunos nod Dem psrfonenSuee In
70. on, un6 0ds beIteIlts 5ubrpert,
brnhts Jpn iansQ nod Dem Gut. O,s
6errn b. SeefeIo.
Gls sr oann Dem @eburtstagstinos
isinsn 9liidpunIh ousIprnf, be-
mertte sr, Oub 1e osm bon ibm ess
ianOten prG6tissn gIumsnTtraub sis
nsn gldb in Der Mitie oes Siidss
ssgeben battle. Gr mar frsuoie iibsrs
raiht, uno glaubie Osnn ou6 ons
beige Grrotsu Gsrtruos, Ole isin,m
9Iide gsfOlet mar, iid eiinitig osus
fen Su oiirfsn. Sang u~nsrfpartst
mar ibm i'm 6uuie isinsr Qngsbstes
ten Die qntpeienbsit oss Sbsriten b.
GonipiB, Der iid ols Elm Shpng.r
oes Gaitgsbsrs sntpuppts. uno nidt
ltntsrldfen tonnts, ois Rummerngts
auf Dem 6oI5plabs gum b,litn
gu geben, Die grObs 5sitertsit err
rsgte. Gum 5ipsitsn Mals absr fhisn
Der GberIt &orff in ieinem 9orbn'
nit GertruS einig gu fperOsn,
itOren 5u pplsn, BEN sr prsBts Jpn
nit Dem 6auSbsrrn gum Sfat. gbsr
ysrtruO IeIbIt puBte bier balo Rat
III iaaffsn. sic tiebiBte binter oem
ibres Gntels Gberf, urO
nadte bieTem itlisBIi6 BEL ,intm
Spiel, in pel6em er big uuf ltt3ig
iam unO i6m itatt Der srpdrtetsn
3e6n MIR cine ylsun ~3ugegsbsn tpurs
i. our6 Sen 3pifdenruf: y9at's !
le Regen, CnfsI!!" 10 GrgerIih, ouB
r BON fpsitsren StatIpiel abIob.
Der ReIt Ses Sngss muB Damn
@ani6sn bon sntIpro4m
jobsn, 6snn I6on in fnum tinsr
bertin6ete Der Slide Monis
eur Sic 9erIo6ung BON 5rduIsin
ysrtru6 b. GssfslO nit Germ 9aupts
mann 9orff.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-18
hob perbMLft feline edpaa,rIn on.

fab psrblifft feline Sdpds,riu on.
~Du f,nnh" =
ga - FltnrsrhdnoIih!" faeie
has lunas MGbhen.
.Wlsins Srr,n," ltoiisrlt ser pa
ron. bur6 bitIe Menoung beItiir5t,
mic ionnie Id obntn ~ Sbr nus
ftbsn, bic Ntbsnumit1noe"
rSolonfdbie ltbsn mir frtilih nift
aus" latie Der Reaisrunesrat, runo
tin Srrtum mar ipobf bssrsiflih!"
limb odnn fuhttn Gle tipas in
Der 9aide," mart Melanit Elm. in
meiner GnaIt gIarbit ih: eintn
3OI6l"
.Rur meme 9iFtentdrte," eripiosra
t Der 9raf. iid bOfIih n~erteugtnb.
-glbtr ipdrum iogien Gle Hidt
borber"
rAir ipoltm bic @nGbigt niht
IN neur Grrtsr-s ptrfeben; barum
ihtuieaen mir Iiebsr, Is mubte iih
ia 0oh Giles auftl1ren, nno in uns
isrer frogpiirbiaen @eitaIt bGtten
mir iaum @Iaubtn e~efunosnl"
Wittsn in bic Qadt bintin
tnaaten baIO 0arduf i'm Wettfireits
nit Dem rolltnotu Bonner bi, Gstts
pfropfen.
@raf 9ouearb absr 6Iidie in
Goitbs ftrabItnS, quasn.
rMubt, i'd srit aus ben WoIten
fallen. nm sic enoIid 5u finbsnl
Iber 6issmal boIts i'd Die tIsine
5onO feIt, Gbitb."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-18
Qeifsr mint Ser On

2eifer mint. Der 9as
ter bat ben flsinen Jrib 5u elmer
So95eit mitgenOmmen, ibm absr eins
gsi6drft, 0aB er Bet Sofsl nm nihts
bitten, ionoern tporten fplle, BIS man
ibm gebe. Beim @OllgieBen Der GIds
ier bat man lsioer ben tleinen Ddft
iiberieben. lin li9 bemsrtbar gu
MAIDEN, btnuBt tr cine paufe oes
@eiprddes uno fdgt: Limo iptnn i1
Derourfte, in fds' nidts!1
5pperbeL 8rdutigdm gum
Stanoesbedmten): Sum audud,
tpie LANCE Iafen sic mid oenn nod
iparteng sic benton lpobl, baB i'd
bier eIeI9 Die Jlitteripo6sn Dsrlebtn
pilg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-18
@ematIide 8eni.n.

MsnaseriebsfiBsr; v5ier in oieism
adfis ieben Sic, msine 5erri6uiien,
bag Munosr Der 9reHur: ein.n
ousgsiputfsnsn 9iger, einen Gtsppsns
tppIf uno Elm Sdaf, Die in srOBter
gtrtrGelihtsit Suiammenlsbsn."
Gin 9err: sMie LANCE baben Sic
Die Siere fdon2"
Menngeriebefiber: .9ereits brsi
Sabre. Gs 1T aud ME bas @erings
tie paHiert; nur bd5 Shaf bat i'm
.gaufe DIR 3eit einisemal ernsusrt
peroen miiTen.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

An exodus of high government Off
Gals marked the close of the past week
in Washington. With President Wilson
enjoying a brief respite from official
cares in Cornish, n. H.. See. Daniels
left, Saturday. for Atlantic city to
join Mrs. Daniels and their two sons;
Sec Wilson left for the West and South
on a speaking tour and. Monday, Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall will go to
visit friends in Philadelphia, stopping
at Atlantic City before returning. Sec.
McAdeo passed the weekend in New
York and Sec. Houston also is absent
on business. Sec. Redfield returned
Saturday, and will resume control of
the department of commerce. Monday
Agitation over the alleged ill-kept
condition Of the last resting place, out
sioe Valparaiso Chilli, of the American
sailors of the United States frigate
Essex, who lost their lives in the Chill
can harb0r in battle with two British
ships in the War of 1872. started an in
vestigation and DR.. Charles F. Stokes.
chief of the naval bureau of medicine
and surgery. Saturday, took up the
matter. 1t has been suggested that the
ashes of the men, 81 in number be dis
INFERRED and laid to rest with all due
honars in the National cemetery at
Arlington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
--------------------------------
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The September term of the Androscog-
gin supreme court will open, Tuesday,
at which time the grand jury will con-
vene.
Mrs. G. D.. Holmes has consented to I'M
dertake the matronship of the Lewiston
Children's Home, Main street, for the
coming year and the house will be re-
opened. Sept. Is.
4 man, giving the name of Burbee,
called at Lewiston police headquarters.
Saturday. and gave them some informa-
ton which may prove of value in hunting
down the murderers of Kasem Souley-
man. whose dead body was found float
ing In the Androscoggin river at Tops
ham. on the morning of Saturday. Sept.
6. He said that he was employed as a
canvasser and that he had been working
the past few DAYS in Topsham and
Brunswick. From what he had been told
by people a whose houses he called he
felt sure that a number of them saw
Soueyman and the men with him,
Wednesday, Sept 3, on their way to the
place where the murder is supposed to
have been committed. The Lewiston po-
lice at once 'phoned information to the
Sagadahoc county officials and Sheriff Oh
liver and his deputies started to follow
up the clue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
Two Autos Collide
One Woman Dead,

Providence, r. l., Sept. H-An automo-
bile collision in East Providence. today,
resulted in the death, tonight, of Mrs.
May Georgy of Fall River, Mass
Mrs. Mary Fuller and Miss May Cros-
son, young girl. who We're riding with
Mrs. Georgy in u machine driven by Mrs.
Fuller's son, Or. Fuller of Fall River,
were taken to a hospital, but were found
to have sustained only severe bruises
They will probably leave the hospital to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Galligan Of New
Bedford, the occupants of the other car
escaped injury, though Mrs. Galligan was
slightly cut in the face by the breaking
of the wind shield of their car. She wa:
able to go to her home
The collision occurred at the corner o
Waterman and Pawtucket Avenues
which has been the scene of two previou
| accidents of the same kind, this summer
a quantity of brush at the side of tn
street is believed to have prevented TIN
two drivers from seeing each others ap
proach.
Dr. Fuller's machine was turned upside
down and the occupants were thrown
out Mrs. Georgy's skull was fracture,
and her ribs broken. She died, tonight
at the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
Four-Day Debate
On Currency Ends.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE House,
Saturday. wound up four days of gen
eral debate on the administration cur
rency bill. Republicans and Progress
sives criticised the measure on vari-
Gus points. and Democrats lauded it as
the means of evolving a safe. solid
financial system.
Altogether some three score men,
bers talked on the bill. The Republic
cans devoted themselves to attacking
fDur principal points regarding the
measure. First, they condemn the
secret committee meetings and the
secret Democratic caucus which han
died the measure. Progressives also
found this an inspiring theme. Second.
the scheme of making the banks of the
country subscribe capital and deposits
for the conduct of the proposed fed
eral reserve banks was condemned.
Third, the board powers given the fed
eral reserve board We're deplored and
II was charged that the board would
become political asset. Fourth, the
fact that the proposed new currency
is to be in the nature of a government
obligation. although issued by the
banks, was accepted as making posi-
BILE demand on the gold reserve in
the treasury such as characterized the
Cleveland administration.
Several Democrats Joined with the
minority in their attacks on the meth
DDS under which the bill was framed,
but all announced they would accept
the Judgment of the party and vote
for the bill.
The measure will be taken up in de-
tail for amendment. on Monday. but
under the caucus action of the Demo-
Gratis the possibility of any change be-
ing written into the measure in the
House is remote. Chairman Glass of
the banking and currency committee.
who opened the debate. made the clos
ing speech. Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15

the place of the old Empire state As
ISOLATION were formulated at a meet
ing, Sunday night. in New Haven,
Conn 1t is planned to have teams in
these cities: Albany Schenectady,
Providence, Fall River. Worcester,
New Haven, Bridgeport and Water
bury A meeting will be held at
Springfield, Sept. rs, to take final ac-
ton.
Mrs. Francis Lawrence of Brookline,
\. H, and Dorchester, a lyceum enter
tainer. who was severely injured in
an automobile accident in Concord,
Mass, early Saturday morning, is in
critical conditionNat the Deaconess
hospital, Concord. and was not expect
ed to live until tie morning Warren S.
Towner of 50 Batehelder street, Mel
rose, who was a victim in the same ac-
cidcnt, was a little more comfortable
at the hospital, Saturday night. Francis
Lawrence and Carleton II. Toner of
81 Franklin street, Meirose. who were
also victims in the accident, were able
to leave the.hospital, early Saturday.
The will of Alfred A. Pope, former
~ identified with manufacturing con-
Germs in Cleveland, Toledo and Chi
eago, was offered for probate, at
Pennington, Saturday. Aside from a
provision continuing the payment Of
sums to deserving persons, and char
tiles which the testator had been in
the habit of making, there are no large
public requests. Generous gifts are
made to relatives: four -fifths of the
estate Is given to Mrs. Pope and
s500,090 is placed in trust for the
daughter, Miss Theodate Pope The
total value of the estate Is several
million dollars, and specific requests
foot up about 100000.
Clarence S. barrow, Chicago law
yer, WAS named in the trial OF q sep
afate maintenance suit of Mrs. Annetta.
Mayr, formerly Of Chicago, Saturday.
at Los Angeles. Testimony that Oar
row during a visit TO Los Angeles in
| 1907, embraced Mrs. Mayr, was given
by Miss Caroline NJ. Moore a neighbor
of the plaintiff. Several years later,
she said. when Darrow returned to Los
Angeles TO defend the Mcnamara
brothers, dynamiters, she recognized
him. Mrs. Mayr admitted that barrow
had visited her in a professional ca
racity, but said Mrs. barrow accom-
panied him on each occasion.
The Board of Trustees of Bellows
Falls, Vt, are considering the advis-
ability of expending $400 of the viii
lage money in making the business
section of Bellows Falls the best IL
Eliminated in the state. Last spring.
the local electric light company of
fered to furnish the power free if the
1 trim .
| across the square and on Westmin-
ster bridge. Canal and Rockingham
| streets. The Merchants Association
and the people generally We're in favor
of the idea, but the trustees have
! not taken any action, during the sum-
/ mer months. This week an arch was
strung across Bridge street by the
electric light company and as re-
suit it is probable the remainder of
kthe business section will .be illumi-
mated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-15
KNOWN I'M LOUISVILLE.
Schmidt Had Lived There Some
Months, Mostly Studying Science.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 1.-THE Kew
Hans Schmidt, who was arrested In
New York. today. for the murder OF
Anna Aumuller, lived in Louisville
from August. 1909. until March. 19oo'
He was not connected officially with
any church here, but was visitor at
the home of Rev. Henry b. Wester-
mann. pastor of the Church OF the
Immaculate Conception, where he was
received at the request of lie late
Bishop William McCloskey of the Di-
Geese of Louisville.
Father schmidt had applied 10 Blsh-
or McCloskey for an appointment eat
was refused on the ground mat NJ
could not speak English tiuentiy, and
his visit at the home of Rev. Nester-
mann was intended to expedite his ae-
QUESTION of English
According To Rev. Westermahn, MS
visitor kept his own counsel and his
ewn company, having little to do with
others in the house. or, so far as he
knew, with outsiders. He personally
cared fer his own room, declining te
admit a servant. He spent much OF lis
time in the study of science.