davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-13

met at the door by "Dick'' Jared. for
msriy MuidoonsS stable boy, now his
chief arrenIaut- Jared pilots you to
your room. Since you're paying 81
a day for your treatment. you expect
some luxury. You see a huge window,
small bed. small washstand and small
chair, floor covered with uuo1cuu-
Jared rips open your luggage. search
ing for any change tnhacco or brandy
II you've violated the rules. and
brought some, your cabhy Is recalled
and you drive back to the station with
him.
re you've fulfilled all the conditions
of the advance circular, Jared hustdes
you GUT of your coat. peeIs OF your
clothes, and leads you TO q little ruom-
You take a step forward-and water
as cold as nail peits down upon you
Its 50 s1dde.t,- and 50 riGid that you
veil s@Ouch.' Jared griuA That 3
your first bath IN a series OF many.
After you're dressed. you're sent
downstairs TO meet the professor.
MuIdoon is ST years old You see a
tall ruddy, white-haired. sf1arp-eyed
giant with mammoth shoulders and a
finds OUT what interests you. and dis
cusses il. 7uur hobby may be the
cauxu-or cuhi8t arrar Egyptian
hierug1yphicz. Professor Nuldoon ia
about il.
HE'S . gentleman" you say To
yourself and feel reassured-hut next
morning you change your opinion
Thar evening Jared examines you
il he finds you lit. your troubles cum-
You 90 To sleep an your hard bed
IN YOUR enid ROOM. You're awakened
IN the midst of q pleasant dream
strangely enough. your cold shower
didn't give you nightmare Time IN
get mp. SIR sumehady tells yuu
e.gW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
CHARGE PLANT"
IN FRANK CASE
Solicitor-General Declares That
Sensational Evidence Has
Been Manufactured.

Atlanta, Ga, July 3O.-Charres tb,t
some one acting in the interests Of tba
accused had deliberately planted" evi.
dence intended to divert susnicio,
from the defendants were made late
to-day by Solicitor General Dorsey ,n
the trial OF Leo NJ. Frank, charged with
the murder OF Mary Phagan. n four
teen-year-old factory girl
Durins the REORGANIZATION Of
city Detective John Black, attorneys
Tor the defense produced a bloody shirt
winch was said to have been found in
barrel Mt the home OF Newt Lee
negro Waterman, who reported to the
ponce the presence of the girls body
In the basement of the factory. Blacl,
identlhed the shirt, and 1t was at this
1nhcture mat Mr.. Dorsey made his SEN
sauohai charge. He said that the State
would show that the shirt had been
planted" at Lees house, and that
Frank had subsequently, insisted that
both his home and that OF the negro
be searched The solicitor general did
not indicate. however, how he eNpected
to prove his charges.
Only one witness in addition to De-
tectiVe Black testified during the after
noon session, this being j. NJ. Cant,
n former employe and one of the men
originally held as suspect in CON
that when he visited the factory on
the afternoon preceding the discovery
Of the crime he found Frank there.
and that the latter appeared nervous
and d!straueht. AT the close OF Gant's
testimony court adjourned for the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
CROWDS WITNESS
RACES AT FAIR
Tasley Exhibition Brings Out
5000, Who Watch Harness
Horses Perform.

onancock. Va. July s0.-The attend
ance at the Tasley Fair Tuesday was
unusually small. but to-day. in spite
OF the extremely hot weather. about
5000 people attended.
The 2:4o race for the championship
OF the Eastern Shore OF Virginia was
one Of the most exciting ever trotted
on the ground. it taking seven heats
TO decide the race Summary:
2:l6 pace. purse s3OO-David NJ, |.
!, l. Blue Jay and Mary Ellen, ., ., ,
Prince L and Silvercup 3. 5. 3. Akbar
drawn. Time. 2:l5 IL. 2:l5 IA. 2:15I-2.
2:1S trot. purse S300-Prince Helice,
]. l. l. George w. and White Stock
Ing. 2. ., 3; Black Wig and Miller Boy.
8. 3. 2; Jessie r. Fairheather. drawn.
Time. 2:l9, 2:20 1-2, 2:20 IL.
2:io trot. Eastern Shore Virginia
purse s3o0-Arion Price. 3, ., .. 3, IL;
Barrister. ., l. |. .. ;. 3. .; Mabel b..
!. 4. 6. 1, 4, drawn; Bongie Boy. i, 3,
3, l, ,. .. .: Lucinda, 4. &. 1: Prince D.,
.. 3, s. Time, 2:25 IA, 2:25 IA, 2:25-
IL, 2:2s IA. 2:27 IL, 2:3l. 2:Sl i-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
WASHINGTON FANS
PROMISE WELCOME
Richmond Rooters to Own
National Park on Joe
Boehling Day.

Washington d. c.. July 3o-soa
boehling, the Richmond Thunde,hoI,
hoider of the 1913 American I.eapua
record Tor winning consecutive games
VIII be honorcd tomorrow at Ap,.,i
can League Park here. when ! 600 Picb.
mond fans. with brass band. VIII
tourney from the Southern city to help
me local fans welcome the southpaw
on Joe Boehling Day"
tomorrow is the red letter dav On
baseball here. The Boosters Club
with Chief Booster Bill Hoover in com.
inand, viii hold sway in one fun sec.
tion OF the grendstand. with the Rich.
mono rooters In the next section
boehlinRs success since Joining tho
Nationals has been the sensation Of the
American League, Sent TO minor league
clubs twice. Joe proved he was there
with the wallop and is now rated ae
the leading hurler In Ban Johnson's cir.
cunt Joe "as returned from the South
ern League as being too wild 10 win
games, and then went TO Worcester and
made good This season his work with
the Nationals has been wonderful aud
inc celebration to-day is the outcome
meet inc kichmond rooters at Union
station. but owing to the storm TO-DAY
this had TO be called off
me garage which Is used to house
aged, and the cars will not be in use
Tor a couple of days
Manager Griffith has stated that he
VII 90 his best to provide . good en-
ard says that Joe Will surely win his
game on Zoe Boehl!ng Day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

6 Sons; third. Zenania. william Dupont. Jr.:
fourth Frost, Miss Dupont
Middle and heavyweieht hunters First.
Cocktail. Ashleish Farm, second. David
Gray. Homewood STABLES. third. odd Fell
low. Red Rock Stables; fourth. Merry Xmas.
Julian Morris.
rand.ms- Dolly Madison and mate,
Montpelier Farms second. Frost and mate.
Miss Dupont. third Zcnana and mate. Will
liam Dupont. Jr.
Ponies under saddie-Paint Pot j. L. DIE
man; third. Martha Washington, !. L. Di.-
trick. fourth. Finaha. Miss Allen Cray.
LADIES' park Scddle-First. Queen Of I'm
dulata. Julian Morris: second, Woodrow. a.
W. Ward & Sons. third. Bracken Rose. Mrs
Allen Potts: fourth. lola, Miss Dupont.
Called saddle horses-First. Headlight r
c. McCune Montpelier. Va. second. Prin-
cess, $ H. Garnett. Orange. Va. third,
Blue Bell, II. q. Dickinson .Ir Dnnton Va.
Runabout horse-First. lola Miss Marion
dupont Montpelier. Va; second. Starlight.
Or. V. T. Churchman, Charleston. w Va.
Charlottesvilie: fourth. Montpelier RHYTHM.
Montpelier Farms
Green hunter. four-years old and under
FIRST Connausht, G. T. Marshall. Orange.
wick third Happy Creek. Mrs Alien Potts.
Gordonsviile, Va. fourth, SprinEboard "
w Osborne: Gordonsville VA.
,, green park saddle First. Woodrow. A. w.
w ara d sons. Charlottesville. Va; second
Merle Miss Dupont. Montpelier Va; third
pay star, IL. Mrs. Allen Potts C;ordonsville
"a, io"rth Lady Blaise August Waberisic
Corinthan class-First. Merry Xma. ~
nan Norris: second David GRAY Uon,rwood
2tao'es; third, Galatea, T. j. Zero: fourth
Dreadnaush,. HeartIands Farm
T. r. S.h IA thatnehs-ftrst, The Colonel DR..
ton, j. L. Dietrich. third paint Do, 'S
N'c'ich' iourth' Finah. Miss Allen GRAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
2 KILLED; SO INJURED
Passenger Train Falls Through Trestle
Into River FIFTY Feet Below.

Chester. s. c., July 3o.-Two persons
were killed and fifty were injured when
two passenger coaches of the Lancaster
and Chester Railway plunged through a
trestle and fell fifty feet into a stream
late to-day. The wreck occurred at
Hooper's Creek, seven miles from here
II. V. Craft, OF Anderson. S. c., and
Elijah Hall, a negro member OF the
train crew. were killed.. A number OF
others, IL is believed. will die.
The train was n mixed freight and
passenger. The six freight cars and
the engine passed over the trestle In
safety. "a coal car. next in line seems
TO have shaken the trestle badly for
when the passenger cars entered it the
structure went down. carrying with 1t
the two passenger cars, which were
splintered by the fall
\ rescue train, with physicians and
nurses. was rushed to the scene. The
injured were brought to Chester. Near
ly all of the injured We're badly hurt
as to require treatment at hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Cincinnati.

Totals 81 q "a Totals =. % q Il
Ran for Doolan in ninth
tBhtted for Kilifer In eighth
iBatted for Brennan in eighth
Score by innings:
Philadelp hla .... ,0noooo
Cincinnati ........ 3oi
summary: Errors-LuderuE, Doom Two
pass hit-Clarke Three base hits-Lobert.
Liderus Clarke. Home run-Devore. Sacri
nee h!ts-Devore. Groh. Ames. Stolen bases
ikf.na1e' Bescher. Double plsy-Groh 10 Hob.
tt"el ieit on Observation-Disclosures 4: Gin
ihnau :" lits-On Brennan Z in inning.
on Ri%ey. in inning. First base on baiIs.
ir.n hrenhan n 81 on ASes :. Struck out-By
Cmnires Brennan and Eason. Time of rams
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

I'D. Rariden. Strand. Two-base hit-Swes-
ney. Three.base hit-whitted. Sacrifice hits
-Huggihs CD. Sacrifice ny-Konetchy. Stolen
6abes-WinEo go. Mowrey. Harmon. Cakes.
Double plhy-Mnnn to Maranvlile to Smith.
Leit on bases-St. Louis. 4: Boston. I. Hits
on james. . In ll-3 Innings. or Rudolph &
In fZ-3 innings; off Strand. In = innings.
flrst oase. on balls-Or James. 3: OF Ru-
aoIph' II on Harmon. l. ftruck out-By Har-
mon. !: by strand. l. by Rudolph l. Wild
pitch-James. Passed ball-Rariden. TIM
pres ODay and Ernsiie. Time of game. I:55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Two Candidates in Nelson

Only two candidates are Ia the race for
the House OF Delegates from Nelson County
They are James T. Hausey and George w
Cahell. The name of Attorney l.. Grafton
Tucker of LovinGston. has haen mentioned
but he aid not offer for the position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

New York. ..............-.......eo O. c0o %
Chicago ..--............-......,.o9 94o01-5
summary: Errors-Shafer az, Fletcher
SnodErass o-Dase hits-Evers. SAFER.
Three. base hjts-Doyle. Zimmerman. Sao.i-
nee hit-Bridwell. Stolen bascs-Brcsnahan.
Leach. Double plny-Evers Brldweii TO
SAFER. Lett on bases-Sew York. g. Chicago,
6 Hits--Or TesTeau in innings on
Crandai, In inning. First base on balls
on Iesreau. (, on Cheney, :. Struck ou,-By
TesTeau {, by Cheney, / EMPIRES Eirler
and Byron. Time Of game. l.is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
woodstock Rents Stanton.

Woodstock Va. July 30-Woods,ock
TaNencr for the locals allowing two
hits while Ford for stanton gave nine,
This was one Of the best games ever
nlaNer mere. ONLY one eror heirC nna6a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Thought Acid Was Moutbwnsb

of mouthwash. c. D. Johnson. OF SOS North
Fifth Street, last night was badly burned
about the lips DR.. NJ. l.. Torregrossa. City
Hospital ambulance surgeon responded to a
hurry call and rendered emergency treat
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

summary: FIRST base on errors-St. Louis,
= Errors-Collins, SchRng (2). Two-base
hits-Schang ID. Murphy. Baker. Three-baso
hit-Prhtt Sacrifice htts-Lavan Alexander,
Barry Mclnnis Sacrifice hy-Schang. Stol-
en- base-Stovall. Lett on bases-St. Louis, I;
Philadelphia. . First base on balls-Of
Bush. !. Struck out-By Weilman 1; by
Bush, ]. Ump!res. Evans and Hildebrand.
Time OF game. l:io
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
CHENEY is STUMBLING BLOCK

Chicago. Ill, July 2o-Larry Cheney
York to-day. when his almost lnvinci.
BILE pitching. with gilt-cdged support
won tho game to O. The score
Chicago. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Summary: Errors--Russell Two-base hits
-PeckinpauEh. Mdkin. Three-base hit
Cree Sacrifice hit--Sweeney. Left bases-
New York. 5. Chicago T. First base on balls
of Fisher. Z. Struck out-By Fisher. 2: by
Russell. /. EMPIRES. Egan and Dineen. Time
OF game, 1871.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
SACRIFICE HITS HELP

Philadelphia. July 3o-Two- base
hits and sacrifices played big part
in the victory of Philadelphia over St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
PIRATES DEFEAT
TROLLEY DODGERS
Bunch Hits Off Ragon in Second
and Seventh, Scoring
Five Runs.
ST. LOUIS WHIPS BOSTON
Harmon in Grand Form, and
Braves Fall Easy Victims
Before Him.
ST. LOUIS WHIPS BOSTON

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 3o-Pittsburgh
punched hits off Ragon in the second
and seventh innings o-day. and downed
Brooklyn to 3 The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

s'ulHIIaFy. F.FTOTH-A DTth. 7 EVO- bahe hit
j. Miller. Three base hit-Wheat Sacrifice
hits-carey ca. Sacrifice fiies-wilson. Glib
son. Mcouiilan. Stolen bases--Moran. Fisher.
Double play-Vtox 20 Wagner to J. Miller.
Left on bases pittsburgh. (; Brooklyn. 4.
HitA-Cn Kagon, In innings. of Curtis,
0 In inning First base ballE-Or NC
t9uillan. /; on Ragon l. Struck out-By Sic
Gutllan. .. by Ragon. ? Umpires, KLEIN and
O!th. Time OF game 1871
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
'PHllLIES RALLY TOO LATE

Cincinnati, O., July observation-disclosures
made a gallant rally in the ninth in
ming OF to-day's game. hut Cincinnati
won to T. The score:
Philndeiphia r,,.t...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
BLANKS
CH|CAG0'S TEAM
Outpitches Russell, Holding
White Sox to Lowly Quar-
tet OF Saieties. =
ATHLETICS TRIM BROWNS
Pitchers Duel Ends in Victory
for Mack's Pcnnant Chasing
Elephants.
ATHLETICS TRIM BROWNS

New York, July 3o-Fisher bested
Russell in pitchers battle to-day,
and New York shut out Chicago to 0.
The score:
No,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
ST. LOUIS COMES TO LIFE
ST. I.OIIis

st. Louis Mo, July 30-St. Louis
with changed line up. came to life
this afternoon and won 10 J. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Totals 80 2 u p 10 Totals -. 90 2i1s
'Batted for Mann in ninth
fBa'ted for TragTessor in ninth
Boston Observation-Disclosures. D o OlOh . . 81
ST. Louis. -............-.. & ,bG,S q -
Summary: Erfo!s-Nh!tted. Gathers Mann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
Results in Big Leagues.
NATIONAL

st. Louis. 9; Boston. /.
Pittsburgh. 5: Brooklyn. ;.
Chicago. 8; New York. O.
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31

Totals so 5 Is Totals rs s1B
'Batted for Alexander in ninth.
tBatted for Lavan in ninth.
ID. Murphy, right field.
Score by innings: r.
U o " y V-I
Phiihdelphia ...................o o / 0 x-2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
AMERICAN

Boston Cleveland Crain).
Washington Detroit (rain).
New YORK, 3; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia. .; 81. Louis, /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-31
J Nt score .
New York.

Totals % 727is Totals zs +..i2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10
4" FORGIVE HIM." INJURED MAN
MURMURs, cAREssiNo FRIEND.

This morning weiner remembered
that william had come to him in the
night demanding something. He went
around to the room In the tenement.
where the blood brothers lived, and he
found "Unser Charley In delirium.
william sat on the bedside holding q
cold hand. tears making little stains
down his wrinkled checks.
weiner notified a policeman and an
ambulance came from Bellevue Hos
p.tal. "Unser Charley" recovered con-
sciousness. as they carried him down
In the stretcher. william clattered down
the narrow stairs by the side OF the
stretcher. never once letting 90 his
brothers hand. At the ambulance door
he leaned over the strctcher to whis.
per. "Unser Charley lifted his arms
and embraced william. He kissed WILL
lam on both cheeks.
Don't arrest my blood brother"
"Cnser Charley" murmured. civilian
meant no harm. I forgive him."
But "Unser Charley" will soon die. the
hospital people say. and then William.
now behind bars. will be a murderer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

brother on the head. "unser charley"
sroaned and VAS still; he did not seem
to breathe.
Then remorse came to william. Tie
felt blood on his companions head. He
called softly, then more loudly. In ,.er-
man, the father tongue.
"Awake-awake! my little Charley,
Awake. for It Ia freund Wilhelm calling
Charlsy little brother-I-I--
lie bound Charlcy's head with STRIP
OF sheet He chafed Charley's wrists
between trembling hands. lie felt OF
his heart with a horr.d fear gripping
hi. throat Soon Charley revived.
The two old men took counsel as to
what TO do. Charley admitted his head
hurt him "a little" But" said he, 1T
was a natural thinr for you to do.
william. I was q pig with my coal"
The pain grew worse and William
dressed himself and ran to the home of
Frank Welner. who lives at No. 63l
East Thirteenth street, and pounded or
the door. wciner was q good fellow: he
would help.
Go away and let nae finish my sleep"
growled Weiner. What do YOU mean
by waking an honest man IN the middle
OF tho n!ght?"
So william. cold fear playing tattoo
with Icy fingers on his heart, ran back
10 the side OF "Unser Charley" The
wounded man was delirious now; he
babbled about little towns on the
Danube: lie WHISPERED women's names
and spoke OF kinder" but In his
periods OF lucidity. there in the dark
there was no l!sht. 70: light costs
money-he patted Williams hand and
said he was a good fellows brave
lovable fellow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-10

Just one thousand
pairs and there WiU
ncUerbe any more just
like them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
FINE HEMSTITCHED
TOWELS
B R0WN & LEWIS


DALI aid let show you Fall line OF Dress Goods
and Embroderes Table Linens all grades prices gng
from 25c so per yard, very and pretty
patterns Fail Underwear for everybody will be CALL
suit any of the family.
Don't forget when you get ready for fancy work.
the agents for the Royal Society Packages and they the
patterns the market today.
We sell the ENDICOTT JOHNSON CO. s FAMOUS ENDWELL"
SHOES Men, the "CINDERELLA for Women LENOX
for Children.
The Grocery Department always has something in it that you
want especially r2c coffee which beaten anywhere
So try pound and you will always be a customer of ours
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
%e164;a 0zo77a
Early Fall Clearing Sale now in Full Blast

One hundred and twenty-five Caps go so in this
sale All clean goods Your golden opportnnitywi you
brace it?
Fifty Hats, rs so cents below real value.
One hundred Neckts for II cents; for so Regular
IS cent kind.
Special lot of Blankets SIPS per pair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
Still Another Flyer

High top Mems Shoes, $500; for this sale only So
We you learn the quality of goods the general
makeup and honest material Clothing and Footwear then
compare CASH PRICES with any with does
where We have fear of intelligent unbiased judgment
Large Line of Sweaters, OveraIIs, Jackets
In fact all kinds of working garments just unloaded and
sale third floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
The Sfefs0n Hats

Are Hats of all atsthe leading hat shapes after which others
try follow You will find them Bungon's in different shapes
and coorngs.
you wish know the latest consult Bungtons If you
wish money purchase the absolute Cash Basis Buug
who take the back in rank Sat
saction money refunded No easier make
money than by taking drive Rising Sun, Nd We will take
pleasure in showing you through in buildings
Do fail the stock of Furniture Bedding, Art
Squares and Rugs specially adapted the Fall and Winter
Yours truly,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-10-18
HAMS

Have you tried our nice hams at &c,
Picnic Hams. nice and meaty. Ice.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
South Dakota Man
Back From Mexico

Brookings, July 31.-After a resi-
dence of seven years in Mexico, and
after escaping from a building be-
longing to a mining company in which
himself and a large number OF other
Americans were closely besieged for
some days, with their lives liz danger
every minute during the siege. My
rick n. Bolles has reached South Da-
kota and viii visit for a time with
his mother, Mrs. Lydia j. Bolles of
Brookings. Mr.. Bolles was raised to
manhood itr South Dakota.
While in Mexico he held the posi-
ton Of assistant superintendent of
the American Smelling anu Refining
company's plant at Monterey, but on
account or the unsettled condition
Of the country the mine finally was
closed DOWN. The rebel? army had
closed about the city and. Bolles and
other refugees took refuge in one of
the mining company's buildings, and
resisted the efforts OF the rebels to
capture. them. Their situation was
desperate for some days, and all ex-
pected If captured to be shot.
The railroad to the coast finally
was opened up and the American ref
Tampico on a special train, which
was preceded and followed by an es-
cort of military trains for the pro-
lection of the refugees. They return
ed to the United States by way OF
Cuba and the Bermudas, landing at
New York city. Two hundred other
Americans from different parts of
Mexico were on the same boat. Some
of these were going to Texas, a dis.
lance Of about 200 miles from their
starting point, but were unable to get
through to the north OH account OF
the activity OF rowing hands of rebels
and were compelled to- travel to- New
York and from there 20 Texas. a dis,
lance Of over 5000 Iailes.
Mr.. Bolles believes the United
States should intervene and restore
order in Mexico, liz fact, ne believes
| this country should have stepped il
some nssaths ago He is entirely ia
n,iliar with the Mexican character
and is of the firm opinion that il thu
United States sent a large army int
Mexico the natives would speedily b.
%oveFawed and there would ths little /
ans. fightlng--no peoples In abe worft
having a greater respect for fore.
than the Msxicans.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-07-31
New Rules Adopted
by Board of Health

Pierre. S. D., July 2I.-Oust proof
and fly proof cases for the protection
of bakery products. confectionery.
meats. fruits and vegetables offered
for sale in this state, is one of the,
regulations of the state bOaru Of
health which Will mean a great deal
to dealers who have not already 8
arranged their show cases for stock.
Tie new regulations which cover 3
large range OF subjects in regard: to-
public health are being framed by
Superintendent Park B.. Jenkins, and
in addition to old regulations, they
go farther III regard to diseases to be
reported, and kept either under quar-
alItine or inspection.
In regard to quarantine different
regulations ranging according to vir-
Glence of disease from close quaran-
tine to mere supervision as provided
instead OF a set rule for all. These
regulations ranging all the way from
close quarantine in case of such di-
seases as scarlet fever and dfpHatheria
down the scale. Smallpox cases may
be Isolated by removal TO hospitals,
OF witdin a single room of a house,
leaving the rest of the building clear,
Measles shall be placarded and it is
optional with anyone as. to, entering;
such premises. The quarantine or
warning cards shall state, the disease,
which exists.