davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

agreed to settle for this amount and
savs the trust company . definite
period to accept or turn down the
proposition. This period expired last
Tuesday, and . request for further
time was refused.
TRUST COMPANY SAYS DEAL
WITH IVES WAS PERSONAL
Affecting Gen. Ives particularly. ara
charges that he wronsfuIiy obtsIned
possession for the trust company Of
Salo. 900 worth OF the stock and bonds
OF the railroad company.
The plea for the removal Of the
company a. administrator 10 based on
the ground that II II In the position OF
being both creditor A. well a. admin
istrator and II not IN . position to
safeguard the rights Of the petitioners.
The statement on behalf Of the trust
company was given out At the offices
Of the compsny's attorneys. Carter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

they procured . ladder. bridsed the
distance to nre escape aaa after
many minutes work managed 10 open
one Of the IRE shutters and enter.
On the fourth floor the detectives
found three young men hiding under
bales VI leather; they might have hid-
den undiscovered had not one Of them
sneezed while the detectives we're maxi
Ing their search. The three burslars,
who had sathered together about 40
worth Of shoes. were Jerry Finncgan Of
No. = New Chambers street, Thomas
Kane OF No. -. Pearl street and Frank
Schneider Of No. Willow street. The
nrst two. both under twenty. had re-
Gently been released from fclmira Re-
formatory on parole. having been sent
there for q former robbery Of Sim
pliner's factory. Schreib.r was arrest
ed q few months ago on the suspicion
that he had something to do with q
Ars one Of the many parties Of burg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

at No. ~ Pearl street. has been ROBBED
twenty-five times In the past tour
years. In fact he has been rou6sd -
many times that the burglar insurance
people VIII not give hin . policy and
II 10 said that whenever the James
street gang needs beer money they
20 around and touch up Simpiiner.
The twensy-third rooosry vas In
prosress last niGhe when Policeman
Kellehsr Of the Oak street station.
passing the loft bui,Aans. saw . light on
tho fourth floor. He Immediately
called up the station and In . few
minutes 20 building was surrounded.
The policemen we're mystinsd. for pad.
locks were on the front and rear doors.
the roof scuttis was fast battensd down
and none Of the IRE shutters was open
a. far ~ they could SO. Nevertheless
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

Ledyard q Mliburn. Charles n. stoil.
attorney for the company as admins
traitor. Joined in II In denouncinx the
charges as unwarrantcd. II In claimed
tbe affairs OF Mr.. Mcdonald were
sfeatiy involved at his death. that the
various securities were pledged 20 the
company for his Indebtedness. II is
said that II the various securities had
not been disposed Of. the railroad would
have been forced into the hands OF q
receiver and would have been compelled
to default. The transactions with Gen.
Ives. II 10 declared. were purely per-
sonal. and the company had no hand IN
them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
YALE GRADUATE ARRESTED
0st ME Dapssas Yesterday s~S
Lasss mas Dsws ossl VITA AsVe.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June is-Thes.
d"re ?. Davts - Austin. Texas, who
We graduated fFom the academic de-
pertmsnt Of Yaas yesterday. was ar
rested iast asght b. direction Of tn.
Coroner after he had strvoA and ser,.
ously injured Mis Mary Reardon with
his automobile
He 10 held In sl.aoo bonds pending tb.
outcome oe her injuries. Both her ,ess
are broksa, she sufIersd cuts ana
bruises about the hsad and body ana q
be'isvsd 70 - hurt internally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
Steamer ss.kins, Crew safe.

SAN FRANCISCO. June i9.--The lum-
her steamer Riverside. bound from
Everett. wash, to San Pedro. Cal. 10
IN q sinking condition of the Northern
california coast The crew OF thirty
six has taken TO the small boats.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19
Two BIG BATTLES
ON FOR MILLIONS
I OF STAlL0 GIRLS
metropolitan Trust Co. Storm
Centre of Fight to Re-
sf cover Fortune.


-. ..,., s.x&,ss Involving the millions
Ne S~o e.us"'e'' W
~ r,mova, Of the METROPOLITAN Trust
c~-.,.,, a. administrator of the a..
.,....A.. N.,,..sn
~ =. "s '.'. s..~~.s
esenafetner OF tne s"~ 49, !.
0U 0uHi-miIhcna'N' s"c IN. o.s.
- 70 . SUIT oeeuh ~ ny uu'' ,",
oaey. a. Administrator. 70 nave
naeasgling Of the missd-ue s'eass 81
Ne estate.
About the head OF the former pseG'
o. s"' . Ms,op' ,.." .so ...,snsn
~ oseS., Iii Fan many 81 the
sSs.~.s srA coun,sr.charree. II has
~. cnsr~.d tia, h,s retirement from
~ ~...,A.ncv ~ m. trust eomoany
-. A.. 10 M HANDLING Of me Mcpun.
~ sSs,r, ana not ,Ii.hea,th. A vas
-. :, IN. Aim. Of nj. retirement.
S-s.w ,vrs .se,oNen sos sgA.
I'M" wus. ~,
S0Ns JIM" .VSN S~.'
esa. Ives Wa reported ous oI .own
os-1ay st his residence. No ~ East
Shirty.ninth street. ana nesthsf hee-
beet Parsons nor Austen Fox, bic At
oseusSs. gave on: . statement In his
bsAalf. His friends Indignantly denied.
hsWsvs-. that there had been any rea-
go ether than the one gi"sn for his
retirement. Gen. ives was past seventy
vhea he left the trust company and
n - sa,d he desired 70 place the rsins
n younser hands.
ia.ra NcDonald 0tailo. q srand-
Ha.~htsr Of the late Alexander McDon.
~. aled the application in the once
- n.rro~s,. Cothian for the renewal
- ~ W.,,ocoiita, a. sAmini.t "a TOR.
-. e.,h., rAmurA Y a,ailo. sninaA
q 49, .ss,,,o,
S~~ Hs.s....,,... c.....x - ~
- ..w~s ,...SS ~ sA.,,r,.t,,so,
~. HS.Tr...T S..,,o ~ n. 0~.r.
80 rrust Comoenv. A. easr6isn az
GRSIs~ NeYaocsM 0esi,o. ~ reoentiv
- narried "a Prinoe Hichaei charlc.
I ~ Joachsm Nsooaeoo Nurat. TAe
MAxn AmXnAt-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-19

lArs 81 b ~ shss maaufsctery, but
he was discharged for lack Of syt-
denos.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-28

1reo. 8pltens $500 in 2lnsrtennung
Ietner ihr aeleiiteten SienIte; i6ren
lIrentelu Rofetta uno Gupbemiu Sui
bs,tIcn. 7Florence unb Wm. 5alep je
S10O uuo Den Reit Tires 8ermDgens
au fire go4ter Wtinnte 5dlep.
Ser. %. Bel Don QopeIanO uermaAt
ieiu 8erm0aeH an isine Satin 0cdrz
acret u. g. SET auf 2ebens3eit uno
perfiet, oab oas 8ern0gen nah thren
5orc untsr ieine pier Riuoer oerthetlt
Deroen Toa. ghorles =. Wealsborp TT
Observation-Disclosures.
g}anloB Sahen.
Qute Goin6urg6 lit Qa6laBperpaIs
tex ppn Surah Grut6able; perIona7
lien $4OO. GruRoeigentbum 800.
WQrtba 5ealp if Ra1laBpertpaIte=
ria non 9lrnie 6sulp; Grunoeigens
t5ur $4,000.
f7eb. 9. Gberbelmau 1T RahlGBs
perralter pom Gli3abet9 0enede; Der
Icaclisu $500.
Qrl0lei SoDtIH III 9faGldBperlpa4s
teriE pon Sobn 8obtin; 8runoeigen.
rhmn $1,000.
9lrt. s. gdrIon lit 5eitumentspDas
I.rcter ron 6lisa g. Dbitemau; Der
fonoLien $1,000.
Ghas. 8. Rogers lit g(utlubpertpdla
ter pnn Utdttie Rogers; 9runoetgens
tbum $1,000.
g. 6. 9ople 1T RahlaBoerpaiter
BON sSumes Yoole; perfonoiteH $3.50
0ruaoetgent6um $4,000.
So6n 6. Bruce 1T SeItomeHtspods
Itreter bon Charlotte 9aertner; Der
iordlien $1,000.
Gliie 5balbeiner 1T RdhldBnera
pclterin on Goa Coolidge; gsrioud'
lien $1,000. uno pou Warn Gli3abett
9aImer; Yerionulieu $1,000.
Ter perIDnIihe gtatldB Der Dsart
,Scnes betrdgt $2233; oerjenise be.
gntor guiher $374o; oerieHtae oes
Zhonas Gcnnsan $952.03; Oerrnigt
oes cSchn W. gfaff S2084,15.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-28
1euerbef ftattungs Vereim.
Verlami Der 1eneral.yeriantmlmna
umo Der VeamteRmabl.

Ser hieiige 3rpeig oes 9soro.ane.
rifaniifen 5euerbeitattltngs.ge
bate leyten Sonntag Rod)n,ittdg in
,Sermdnn Reper's 2ofal, an Der IL.
uno @nlnut StruBe, ietne General
gseriammluna, rerbunoen NIT Beam.
terupabl Gin amirui Der eretutiue
befreiis Siotuien.8erdnoeruHg rpuroe
sur Eriifing eiHem Treier.aomHiit.
tee iiberipieien, oas IN Der ndt,itcr
9eriumnrlnua odriiber berid1ien loll.
lie Ginlaoung Der Cincinnati 3urr.
getneinoe 3u Ibrem Sduitturnen ci.I
3. Ml1r5 in Der RlfiifhnlIe, muroc
bnnfeno nnaenomnen uno ben Wit.
glieoern orinaeno enrpiohlen, oieier
iurneriifsn Boritellurg red,t sahlreid)
bei3unohnen.
Ianit IN 3utimlf bel Der ,Senerbe
itattims BON reritorbeneu WItgiie.
bern Der ergreIienoe @eians nit)i feb.
lie, Dnroe Die 8riinbling eInes Iop-
pei. Gilnrtefts nngeregt Ter 0or.
id)iag lamb ioiort allieitiae unteriliis.
una, poraui Der 9oriiser einc,l
3speier. .ausihuB ernannte, Der Die
idDone ,soee peripirflihen uno unicr
ben ianeesfumoigen Witslieoern Elm
DcppelsSlmrtett organiitren ioll. -
aIs oas 0orachen oes aonareB.Re.
pr1ienianten gigeloD aegen Ge bieit.
ne Strabenbobn.@ .@eieiIid,oit 3urSpra.
DIE fam. seiate es lid. Dab Serr gIge'
Iom nit ieiuer rnSifalen WaBregel
Der uoIien 3uitimmmg oes sSeue-be-
itattinss .Gereins periif)ert iein taRit.
ans aeH 9eribten Der geamteu
ainl terpor. oaB Der 8erein pdhreno
hes lettcn ,Sahres fiiHi Ueitglieoer
Surd, oen Soo rerloren bat uno bal,
Srei nad) nnoeren 3ipeisocreinen db.
aemeIef muroen. Sunoertpier3ig out.
ltehenoe gtiialieoer III oas 5ufrieoen.
itellenbe ersebniB Der iIeibigen Bro.
pagouoa oes Wereinsporitanos ndh'
reno Der legien Sabre.
Tie genmienipnhl. Die siim Sd)luH
itnttiano. faiie iolBenoes Reinltnt: q.
Sdyiibert, /. gorliser: ssaeob 0off.
uaiin. 2. Goriiter: siuo. Sermann.
Vrot. .Sefr.: SermdHn Weper. ri.
Dans.Setr. !; aIireo Gilernlam, Shas
n,eiirer: @uitop 9hlehler, ssrnHf aal.
lies, ,soE1n 9ta1e!, RepiioreH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-28
Neim Nollid)mblauieit


Coroner Or. Jotrtmen.r tourbe sss
i.srm pon Dem am Sonnias srfolsien
loN ees Sabre alten Sdul!nubtn
namnn Anberboff. pon go. 1908
Jotn Sifabe. in asnninib stfsst unb
crrnds sinsn Snansit on. Ct brnnts
in trfnbruns, bnB Der anube um
Samnag Axnb beim Rollihuhlaufen
nabe Der elierlihen WobHung 3u Jull
ctiommen unb nit bem aopfe onf ben
Stiitnmss seihlosen mar. CT ftien
i.o5t, ieins bsoeui,nben Derttsungtn
elii.en 3u bnben unb ipielts fpdter
nod lGnsere 3eit NIT Den Hanbartins
BERN. gonnias slcgte er iiter acp's
ftmesea unn brad p!oslih btirubts
los sufcmmsn. CT itarb am attno.
otrs eas gtpubtfsin ipisbtrerlangi 5u
tattn. Gins llHteriuhuns trgdb,
puE Der 1ob ourt sinen 4luinaub
In tcs Osbirn txrbeisefiihrs rorbtn
mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-28

Sim StraBe bsrum3utretben. 4m
Sonntau 2lbenb bate Goans eiHem
Wei6enitelIer Ramens DloraH aHgeos
LID aus reinem llebermuth einen We|z
Ieritih am Riiten beioebrddT, mD BE
gau5e 9eisQihaft mar oerb1ftet NOT
oeu UNI 8nar Collins pegen Wtoroa
anQrifis uno bic QnoereH Tpegen uaors
oentlihen 8etragens. Collins iruroe
ben 8roBqeid1noreneH Uberruleieu,
pdbren0 Die beioen St1peItern uHter
Die Debut Der probatbeamtin g{ftellt
Duroen. MlcGarrrp tam nit elmer erH=
item 0ernarnun9 caDon. Die 8ers
banblunQen puroen aeheim oefilrt.
gtbeI mcGurop, SniaFin e,nes
Reiorts an Der 8epr5e Strabe, raHnte
ON 5umituq 4beuo r2lmut" uuo be
pro6te 8dTdnten nit einem rieiigeu
8rotmeiier. Sie fiibrte geitern 81 ii
Ter @atihuIDiQunQ an, oaB lie BEN
Gan3sn Sug furttbdre 3dhnihmer3ea
qebobt uuD pteie nit Wbistp in groBen
Cuantitdten be6anDelt babe. Dieis
4usrepe 301 leood1 nldlt, uno od3
5rauen5immer uuroa 3u elmer 8elo@
trafe BON 50 nebit Soften perurtbeilt,
Der 9leger Rod 6optjns, tpohnhdft
i'm .Silper Moon" bate am SaH
Itaa feline RaHegsuoi1in 2i53ie Garter
NIT einem Stublbetn auR3 Jammerlid
Derprugelt unp ibr unter anoereu oas
yldienbein einqeihIaqen, neil Die 5rau
ibn oes DiebitubIs hires gortemou
ndies beituipiqt bate, Gr purbe 81
oreiBi9 5agen Grbettshaus berars
.heilt.
2ll6ert aeller, iuelner ben Grant z.
Moore oerhauen bate neil oteier isu
bes 0isbitah!s ietnes 9uuoes be3Ihti8i
bate, srbtelt stue 8eI0itrafs bon S2i
uHo Soften 3uotttirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-28
Mrtifel, bieIsn MSnsers
nilfcmmen.

Tides Mesepi fonn su eaufe aemaat
iperten, foeab gsiemano Jbren 1rubei
sn iennsH braudi oa bic Jnareoirsp
sien fspardi tn ieber ipoblbtltaIten sipp-
tosfe su haben fiHo. Zie fusrbeH rsaus
lar asbrnatst unb pieIe berfhisaene sie
sspie iperoen aug ibneH aneeieriigi
7Ies tpiro eine fpiuiommeHe siusfnnit
fiir aIs Sens fsin, bic iibsrarbsitet fian,
meIanfoIift, frfibfinHie, HerpoS nHo bic
GIieoersittern. persii0pfpn, S6spinbsI.
fnIfe Grfreulifdfen, ShlafloHGfelt,
aruHoIofe sineft. Stiidbisrnteii bel nEs
ferrtebmnnaen unb bic ntlseuieiHe In.
fabiaisii. 70 naiiirlin ms oeruiinfiia sa
tanbein, ipie auesre. eafrpeiien. neil
bic asbdnoTana gebeim su Sduff bsrsis
tel nno aeuommeH tDerpen gann, obre
tab Jsmnne bapon eifpas ipiiie usbers
arteifefe EureuiisGslIie nHo BILE ctelen
Fpfer ber fpasen EimHben ber Wsseas
fhafr unb Der gtnsfnipetfuHgen ttn6cM
bay iDie man foet. bas 5erfseumnasuHiI'
tel. haB fte brnlEheH.
gAsnn Der 9efer es bsrlHfeu riH,
fanfe or bIei ilHsen ees asiu1bulsnen
|1rfGp1rtIfn HoHHpcuHb aHe etne uE3e
aompouTo 1llho eaIMttori: Hiite e
HHB tuftg eE etVSt ndtss
ianft er IL sire dnse GenponTle Giiengc
Qursiol nHc esHe ilase llHefnre aohoa
mgHe SonpDnno (ftiebi 0artomomB, Ints
FAe aIles Arfdfamfyt. f6i'Ieie ee gut ultc
rebule etnen Zbeeioffel ppa Hnh leber
MiabIssii une stren bsiH 1hlitsHashsu.
Gin aerpiaer mohihstannier arsiiiabsr
Grperie behauriei, bnf taHerbe asaniisr
uHo biele Hranen isiben. freii Der HIui.
mn,Idtn mGsi III uTlb cestalb Die 5isgs
renirafi bseiHirdfitei IT, pas uHfdaIi
stss eetb uHo fhfssiitbe Enmpiome sur
Dolae bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-28
illus benz VplisetgeriHf

9tette gerbdltntiie foroerte Die Der
banoluna eegen Games z, eoIltrs
uno Gopdro Utc9arrp, 3Ipef 9lata
iunse gurihen, ir4pts Die Gtrpeisern
Marp unc Wanie 8ditrid], 51pei fauln
pen ainberihuhen entrpad,Ienen Uedo=
den, autaae. Die beiosu gurf6en per-
tsbrten Ieit LANCER 3sit iehr tntim NIT
oen Sdfpe1tern, uno oas Quartet
pfleete fih nah Augobe ner polisei
nit 9orliebe in Der gfdhe Der 8. uno
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-28
1sysrtemsat isr Nitthssaitrntn'
.1aipeftisu.

Tas Gtabirotbs Aonmii!st fiir
W1itt<l uno Deee spiro in Der beutissn
Gituns Dts Gtobtrotbs bic CrDiHan5
empfsbisnb einbsriNien, ptl6t BIZ
GMoffuna zines neusH Deparkments
fiir wlksbsiaIernen JnIpelticn bors
hebt. Nisb<r bilDsie Dixfss Otpdrse'
ment sinen 3,peis hts 0oudmts, dbes
III 3usunft iol Elm sisenes Dspdtte'
ment nef@cftn tpsrben, Dos birett NM
~ bsas et4rlsits Dirsstes hs1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-28
Nus ben Werid)tshbfem.
Gmtfamidte Werluanbte indje1 in ben
Weiit pom $4,000 5n geldnsem.
1ie lire 85jGhrise 1ante uor iiJrsr'
Iobe tbatidd)iid) perihenft bat.
yigoniit beiratbet ein criffcs Wal
inter fnlif)em Namen.

Senrp $. SobannismanH auf Viii
mrnte perfiagt.- 5ebn nene SdJel'
bnnssflaseu einsereidlt. - 3oa
einen Snno ieiner Satin Dor. -
giidter Gosgrape tbeilt isiHe eritrn
strafnrtbriIe ans. - YatermOroer
piaibirt ifmlbig. - VadlaR' ga
dDen. - Vsridieoenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-28

7Sunnie @atis, Don g}o. SO Sop
Tins StraBe, melbete oer PoIi3et bar
Ie am Spuntag in oem South Bar
mid 1Flotgebduoe um sinen 0iamants
ring i'm Dertbe Don 500 beitobIen nor,
ben iet
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
NOT, LIKE NEW EXPERIENCE

They are telling story just now
about Senator Vardaman, who. as
you undoubtedly know, comes from
Mississippi, wears his back hair
longer than any man in congress, and
is furiously devoted to white clothes.
Senator Vardaman is also an expert
fisherman.
But his sartorial garb is his chief
delight. Whether he is in the senate
chamber or out on the rocks seeking
the elusive bass, the statesman from
the Southland is invariably clad in a
pure celestial coat and trousers, a
white tie and collar and a white felt
hat.
Recently the senator made one Of
his bass fishing trips up the Potomac
river. After he had got through he
was making his way toward the hotel
where were incarcerated. in small
trough, couple of dozen live and ex-
ceedingly irritable fish. The trough
was muddy and the fish in f1apping
around were making magnificent
muss.
I'm going over to look At that
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25

want you to be good for your old
mothers sake, Johnny. There's no
body will ever love you as have done
nobody in the whole world. You've
been wild. Johnny, dear. and people
have said hard things about you and
called you hard names, but I knew
that you were my boy Johnny, my
good boy, and that you were good at
heart. Promise me you'll always run
straight, Johnny"
Graves promised.
Then l can 60 in peace. Johnny.
dear. Kiss me-" The dying woman
half raised herself and Graves took
her in his arms and pressed his lips
reverently to her forehead. And not
daring to stir. he remained thus half
through the night.
The vital fires had burned them
selves out; gently and imperceptibly
the life had faded out of the old
frame. The dead woman's placid
smile seemed like benediction.
Graves rose up. I'm ready now,"
he said to the man.
"Go!" answered the man, pointing
to the door; and the ex-convict shut.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
STRIKE. IS IMPROBABLE
POLICY REPORT ADOPTED BY LA.
BoR CONVENTION.
Leaders Would Recall Ammons, Turn
Prisoners over to Civil Authorities,
Remove Chase and Other Officers.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Resolution drafted by the
policy committee and providing that
the convention call upon Governor
Ammons to turn all military prisoners
over to the civil authorities, remove
General Chase as head of the militia,
remove Major Boughton, Major Town
send and Captain Householder, abol-
ish the military commission sand IA
voring statewide sympathetic strike,
were adopted by the special conven.
ton of labor union delegates in Build
ing Trades Club hall. The resolu-
tions also provide that if the COVER
nor fails to comply with the request
within five days circulation OF peti-
tions for the recall of Governor Am
mons be begun by the officers OF the
State Federation of Labor.
A proviso placed in the resolution
makes 1t improbable that statewide
strike will be called, in the opinion OF
Chairman ]. K. Radley of the resolu-
tions committee and Secretary-Treas'
urer William Green Of the United
Mine Workers.
This proviso places the proposition
of the strike in the hands Of the eX'
ecutive committee of the state fed
Grafton, which in turn is instruced to
take up with the twelve vice presi'
dents of the American Federation OF
Labor the question of financing the
strike.
Such action would mean that the
state executive committee and the ma
tional executive committee both would
have to approve the call for state.
wide strike Even then, it is stated,
sixty-five per cent of the locals in the
state would be compelled to have an
individual referendum vote to ratify
the sympathetic strike proposition be-
fore it could become effective.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
There Was Somebody In Bed.

fled along the carpet, his face work
ing, his cheeks stained with tears.
He halted at the door, hesitated, and
shufled back again. He went up to
the man.
II don't want to co." he muttered.
Il want you to call the police. Say"
he went on, in impassioned accents.
I've got an old mother like that in
Mapleton, and she's alive and wants
me to come home. Do you think IL
went that could ever become man
again? I've been In prison three
years."
The mans hand fell on his shoulder.
just as the head warder's had fallen.
He seemed sorry for him; it was odd.
to come to think Of it, how kind men
were to one another.
my dear fellow, believe that Pro-
vidence sent you here-Providence.
which is only another name for God"
said the man. 60 back and face the
world anew in your home town."
Why, that was just what the gov
ernor had said!
He held his hand out and the other
took it and grasped it. warmly. Sud-
denly Graves remembered. He pulled
out from his pocket a handful Of
shimmering rings. He placed them
upon the dressing table and walked
lightly out Of the room. He did not
shuttle now. for his heart was filled
with lightness and for the first time
in years he was at peace.
I'm going home!" he murmured.
The rain had ceased and the air
was keen with frost. From the four
quarters came the sound of distant
bells. And then Graves remembered
that this was the New Year.
The book was still open and the
new page had been auspiciously be-
gun.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Timber Lining Wall Cause of Death.

Victor, Colo.-The system of mining
employed at the Golden Cycle mine
was responsible for the deaths Of
Frank NJ. Woods, Jr., Soren Sorenson
and Patrick kevany in the cavein of
Dec. l, according to the verdict Of the
coroner's jury. The jury reported
that in its opinion the slide was caused
because the walls of the levels were
timbered instead Of built up with
waste rock The jury did not name
any ndiNduals as being responsible.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Guards Return Fire of Miners.

Walsenburg.-The first gun fired by
the militia in actual combat since they
were ordered into the field cracked
Friday night, when members Of Com
pany of Fort Morgan, guarding the
Cameron mine, Colorado Fuel and
Iron property, two miles south OF Wal
senburg, returned the fire Of persons
that they had called upon to halt as
they We're trying to enter the mine
enclosure.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25

CATCH" announced the senator to his
friend
He did SO. The proprietor of the
hotel lifted the trough SO he could
look into it, and as he did so four
pound bass, with violent hirt of its
tail, scattered the mud in the trough's
bottom over the immaculate suit.
The senator glanced around at his
friend and the Mortified apologetic
hotelkeeper.
This Is just like old political days.
he mused, and started into the hotel.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Packers Buy a,soo-acre Ranch.

Rocky Ford-A ranch of $500 acres
near here, to be sown in alfalfa en-
tirely and to support 10000 head of
cattle, became the property of the
Michael Cudahy estate of Chicago in
a deal closed here To insure the
watering, the Cudahy heirs have
formed the Ordway-Rocky Ford Mu-
tual Ditch and Canal Company, capt.
talized at S2,OOO,OO0 About $4,000
will be spent in improving the land.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Henwood Victims Brother Killed.

Denver. w. S. Copeland, brother
of George e. Copeland, who was killed
by Harold Frank Henwood when Hen
wood killed TONY" Won Phul in the
Brown Palace bar, met instant death
in a mine accident at Cripple Creek.
He was inspecting a mine when he
lost his balance and fell into q stope.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Sorrow and Ministry.

There are in this world blessed souls
whose sorrow springs up into Joy fos
others; whose earthly hopes, laid in
the grave with many tears. form the
seed whence spring healing flowers
and balm for the desolate and the at
flicted.-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
viii Lower Sugar Beet Prices.

Grand Junction.-Sugar beet grow
ers agreed to lower the price of beets
next year as an experiment. This
promise was made at meeting at
tended by officers of the Western
Sugar and Iron Company at Delta.s
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Gets $500 for Injury.

Pueblo.-For injuries suffered when
she stepped into an open ventilator in
the floor of the Grand Opera House,
Mrs. ]. M. Nolan has been awarded
$500 damages by jury. She asked
for $4,000 for injuries she sustained
in her fall.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
Gen. Chase to Free Military Prisoners.

Denver - Adjutant General John
Chase released all prisoners from
military arrest in Trinidad and Wal
senburg Friday and announced. in let
ters to Sheriff James S. Grisham of
Las Animas county and Sheriff jeff
Farr of Huerfano county his readiness
to turn them over to the civil authori-
ties.
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-25
A Christmas Dinner Need.

We'll, what long-felt want are you
supplying" Lady, this is clamp
for clamping the turkey to the ta-
BILE when father carves." He made .
sale.