davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
NEW MEASURE
BECOMES LAW
Executive Uses Two Special Pens
To Put His Signature
To Paper,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The I'm
derwood tariff bill is now law. Pres
ident Wilson put his official signature
10 the document at O'Clock last
night. This was the most impress
Sive scene enacted along the entire
stormy and trOu6lous route of the bill
from the ways and means committee
of the House to its final destination
the White House.
In the presence of the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States, the mem
beers of the Cabinet, Senator Simmons
and the members Of the Finance
Committee, MIR. Underwood and the
Ways and eMans committee and the
members of the press, the President
signed the bill.
Those who had been the most active
in its construction and in the fight
to preserve il from the various con-
tending interests who sought its de
feat and impairment breathed sigh
of relief when they beheld the last
Official act which completed their
labors.
Signed With Two Pens.
A happy group Of Legislators. MEM
bers Of the Cabinet and friends en-
circled the President. IS he smilingly
sat down and slowly affixed his sig
nature with two gold pens,
He presented 10 Representa- tive
Underwood the pen that had written
the word "Woodrow' and the one
which had completed his name TO
Senator Simmons, both of whom
bowed their appreciation.
IN impressive silence the President
rose and delivered in easy, natural
tones an eXtemporaneOus speech that
brought prolonged applause The Pres
ident declared that the journey Of
Legislative accomplishment had only
been partly completed; that a great
service had been done but that the
second step in the emancipation OF
business was currency reform. He
earnestly called upon his colleagues
to go the rest of the journey with
fresh impulse.
Did Country Great Service.
"Gentlemen. I feel a very peculiar
pleasure" said the President, lin what
have just done by way of taking
part in the completion of d great
piece of business. 1t is a pleasure
which is very hard to express in
words which are adequate to express
the feeling; because the feeling that
| have IS that we have done the rank
and file Of the people Of this country
a great service 1t is hard 10 speak
Of these things without seeming to
so off into campaign eloquence, but
that is not my feeling. 1t is one very
profound, a feeling Of profound graft
tude, that working with the splendid
men who have carried this thing
through with studiOuS attention and
doing justice all round, | should have
had part in serving lhc people of this
country, as we have been striving to
serve them ever since | can renem-
bpT''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
SULzER MAY NOT TESTIFY.

ALBANY, N. Y, oct. 4-GOVcrnOr
William SulZer is tonight suspended
between two powerful opposing
forces
One is his desire to appear before
the high court OF impca chment, which
Is now trying him for high crimes
and misdemcanors,' and make a
statement attacking Charles r. Muir
ply and the Tammauy forces who
Sulzer alleges con$pircd to bring
about the impeachment
The other is the irreVOCablc order
of D.-Cady HerriCk and Harvey ID.
Hinman, counsel for the Governor be
fore the Impeachment court. that
their client must not appear in per
son at the trial, combined with the
growing demand of many of the Gov
ernoT'S former political associates
that he refrain from appearing at the
trial because they fear he would drag
them down in his attempt to attack
the Tammany forces 1t is said Sui
ger is inclined to listen to the lat
ter force
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ROOSEVELT SETS SAIL.

NEW YORK, Oct 4-Theodore
Roosevelt set out to-day for the sec
ond time since he left the White
House upon a Ions journey into the
Southern Hemisphere. The sailing of
the Lamport and Holt Line steam
ship Nandyck, upon which he had
booked passage for South America,
was timed for / o'clock. but the for
mer Pres dent and members of his
party were asuT early with final
preparations for eInbarhing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ENTOMBED MINER FREE

NENTRALIA. PA. OCT. 4.-TnOmas
Toshesky, the miner who was en-
tombed last Friday 50 feet under
ground in the Continental mine was
liberated at 1925 o'clock this morning.
He had been entOmbed for 165 hours
and Is minutes, but was in good phys
zeal condition when he was released
by the efforts of 40 men who had
worked in relays night and day to
save him. He had lost no weight and
declared; II never felt better in my
life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
WALDO To PROBE
OELRICH5' ARREST
Police Commissioner Will InveSti-
gate Girls Motive in Making
Stabbing Charge,

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-Following the
dismissal Of the case against Her
mann Oclrichs, in which he had been
held in $1,000 bail on the charge Of
fcIOnious assault upon Miss Lucille r.
Singleton, Police Commissioner Waldo
Tonight announced he would make
an investigation to determine the
motive which caused Miss Singleton
to originally charge that she had
been stabbed by OclrichS, when she
was aware that her injuries had been
caused by the broken windshield Of
the wrecked automobile.
As a part of this investigation Del
IiChS and Miss Singleton will be sub
pcnaed TO appear at the police trial
of DcteCtiNe TTayer, who was Sus-
pended for failure TO properly report
the wreck and statements made by
OelriChs and the girl.
Miss Singleton to-day packed her
trunk preparatory to returning to
Dallas, Texas with her father Edwin
Singleton, reputed to be wealthy, and
who was expected to arrive i'm Now
York late tonight
Following the dismissal Of the case
by the court the Columbia Law School
faculty announced that no action
would be taken and Oelrichs will be
allowed to continue his studies with
the sophomore law class.
OclriChs was discharged by Magis-
trate Freschi upon the request of
District Attorney Whitman, following
complete statement made last night
by Miss Singleton generating Gel
riChS from the stabbing charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
WILL DEDICATE SHAFT.

On Sunday morning, October 10, the
Old Guard of the Gate City Guard
escorted by the younger company of
the Gate City Guard, VIII leave in full
regalia for CrawfOrdville, Ga. to ded
iCato the magnificent granite tablet
which the old Guard has provided to
mark the grave Of Alexander II. Ste
phens, Vice President Of the Confed-
eraCN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
GIVES UP AFTER % YEARS.

CSSELLNILLE, ALA. Oct. g.
Frank Palmer, of Franklin County,
who had been sought by officers Of
the law for % years presents d
unique figure in that he has given
himself up to the law and wishes to
be tried for the murder Of Dave
Glenn. whose mutilated body was
found in pike road near here in
1891
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
TRIES TO SAVE WIFE.

LEXINGTON, ky. oct. 4.-Newton
Gullett, a Kentucky mountaineer, va
arrested tonight as he left the bed
side of his wife, who is dying az Il
local hospital from bullet fred by
him while drunk. After shooting her.
he brought his wife 100 miles -
Lexington in an effort to save her
life,
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15
H. s Aeating on Woman's Suffrage.

v hired along the road from the
quaint little town of Hyattsville,
Maryland to the nations capital.
Some one suggested it had
any circus parade they'had ever
seen beaten to a stand still.
We we're greeted. as we moved
along the line of march by
cheers and jeers, but | am re-
ioiced to say that the cheers had
if.
FeastlDg always follows vic
tory. and the event of July III
justified the banquet spread
on the evening Of that day at the
Brighton.
We have had the franchise so
loug in Colorado it is regarded as
common-p place.
To a Coloradan it is amazing
that so much argument on the
subject considered is necessary.
II is % vital issue in the east.
Everybody is talking about 1t
and everybody wants to know
how it works in Colorado.
After all it seems to me that
the baser metals in the political
melting pot have been improved
fusion with just that desirable
quality of 'fineness'.
Political knowledge and ex-
perience have made Colorado
women the finest in the land,
because it has broadened them
and has made them companiona-
BILE to their men folk.
Command me al any time.
Very truly yours,
MARGARET KEATING.
Washing ton, Aug. 4. 1913.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15

Al = ar VAT letter OF con2rss-
man Neaeiag's wife predicting
the US sage Of Ne woman suf-
frag nmeudmcpt by cor Z sess:
Ny d ,ar Mrs. Wright;
l was delighted by your re-
quest to represent yonr organ
ization in the meeting OF the ma
tional Suffrage association held
Thursday in Washington.
! am pleased TO report that the
senate of the United Statc ; has
capitulated TO the golden banner
of equal su uffrage.
A few weeks agp Senator
Clapp. OF Min nesota, made the
statement to ii small company of
men, friendly to woman suffrage,
that two thirds Of the members
will vote for the equal suffrage
amendment whenever the vote is
taken.
Only one man, Senator Thorn
ton. Louisiana. dared to raise his
voice in protest against the
equal suffrage amendment, and
his excuse is that il is matter
for state legislation. He insists
that the South is not ready for
such an innovation.
Our Colorado senator's, Thom
as and Shafroth, made strong
speeches for the amendment.
Senator Thomas, as chairman
of the suffrage committee of the
senate, has done more than any
other senator to populari2e the
Issue,
1 wish you could have seen
the procession of siXty gayly
decorated automobiles that
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15

The edict has gone forth BY
the republican jingoes that one
third CT the sheep in the United
States will be slaughtered if the
tariff bill passes.
The prediction is based on the
statement that wool here is 10
cents and in South America ! II
cents.
That does lock bad for our
sheep growers; but that only one
third of the sheep would be killed
makes it look rather bad also for
the doleful prediction.
. The inexplicable part of the
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15
of Sheep
To Be Slaughtered.

jarring prediction is, why in the
name of consistency they didn't
kill all of the sheep.
It's just like this: If B and c
can continue to grow wool against
the South American grower why
shonld A kill his sheep?
lis the Denver republican pa
pers that have been making the
awful prediction, and it is to
them we turn over the question
of why they made slaughter oi
only one third of the sheep in.
stead of all of them.
Please don't all speak at once.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colo

Lamar. Colorado, July Q. 1913.
Noties is hereby given that Edward c. Neasel of
Lamport, Colorado, who on Decsn,bsr l3. 1910
made Homestead entry No. 0o,8s for the nwx Of
section u. and ne4 of section Is. township -
south, Range u West. 9Th prihcipslMsridian. has
AIsd notics oT intsntton to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above described
before the United States Commissioner At
sprinGned. Colorado. on the 2srd day Of Aug.
1918
Clsimant names ~ witnesses:
Madison L.. Stagner,
Elvin L. Wren:
Alvin r. Tsmplin,
WA. Thompson. all Of Stoninxton Colorado.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15
Send Your Boy

High School Under the new law your d's-
his entire tuition
classical ard scientific preparing for any
college commercial shorthand bookkeeping
typewrtng practice, work in ag
ricutue stock Judging farm carpentry manual
training special music training and practice in orchestra
thorough training pubic
debate ard work. and phys
ri training under competent supervision.
Lamar is good school town and good home
town
Your school district no matter what your
county, can pay the tuition.
Start Your Boy in September
For further information address
GEO. r.. M0MYER, supt City schools
LAMAR, COLO.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

County Clerk Konkel can now
talk - you from his residence
any distance.
walter clark and the two john
sor brothers of G. l. are in the
cedav5 this week.
See Wintry sent in a years
subscriptions this week by the
CT lewis Wilson.
Mrs.. Kett. mother of our
sheriff, is visiting with the Triv-
its. C-eensburg, Kans.
Miss Ruth Homsher was
taken sick Wednesday, and was
very e'everish Thursday morning
I.C. Eager, Lester Ellis, neph-
eyr ofH.K., and some others OF
Ston; ;ngton, were at the cedars
this week, returning Tuesday.
j. w. Cowan of Richards, lost
one Of his large mules here
Wednesday while on his way to
Lamar after freight. collie was
the trouble.
j. B. Stagner of Rodley, re-
cersllJ returned from Kentucky
wbs7e he has been on account OF
his L ealth. Mr.. Stagner makes
finsl proof on his claim Saturday,
Thos Haegney Tuesday p aid us
ayesr's supsribtion for M. G. Nc
Gurk, Chicago; which reminds
us that it might be a gcco
idea for everybody in Baca
county to send the Herald TO a
friend.
contractor Hustin came over
from Boston Tuesday, and will
do some carpenter work for
Dave Konkel and E. S. jackson.
After awhile he will begin work
on the new big wheeler lumber
shed at Villas.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15
Bew.re Of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury

of smell and completely derange the
Whole II s system when entering i throuEh!
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
from reputable physicinns. as the damage
they will do Il ten fo:d to the good yGu
can possibly derive from them: Hahs
Cheney q CO.. Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury. and IL taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sm. ".
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the Senu-
Inc. II Is taken internally and MADE IN
Toledo, Ohio. by F. ]. Cheney q co. Tes-
timonials FREQ.
Sold by Druggists. Price &c per bottle.
take Hail's TAai1y Pills for eoastipssaoa.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15
Sum mons

Summons
State Of Colorado
County Of Baca In the County Court
L. 8. Sawrey. Plaintiff. W. lsa L. Jones. he
be living, and II dead. his unknown heirs. ex-
ecutors, administrator. devisees. trustees and
assigns who's names are unknown to plaintiff.
Defendants.
The People Of the State Of Colorado.
To Isa l. Jones. il he be living. and II dead. his
unknown heirs. executors. administrators. devil
sees. trustees and assigns. whose names are un-
known to plaintiff. the defendants above named.
Grssting:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In tho Coonty court Of Baca county. State Of
Colorado, and answer the complaint larein with
in twenty deys after the service herSbf. Il s<rv-
I'd wsahin this county: or. II served out Of this
county. BY publication. within thirty DAYS after
tho service hereof exclusive Of tho day Of servce
or judgment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer Of the complaint. And II
q copy Of the complaint in the above entitled se-
ton be not served with this summons. or II II the
serv e hereof BE made out Of this State. then ten
days IL itional to the time hereinbefore specified
for appearance and answer will be allowed bsfore
the taking of Judgment by default as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet title in the
plaintiff in and to the following described lands
situate In the county Of Baea. State Of Colorado.
to-wit: The southwest quarter Of section TWEEN
" t20)in Township thirty-two (sf South. Of Range
forty-three (&s) West Of the 9Th p. and to for
ever bar and forclose you and each Of you Of and
from alclaim right. title. interest estatethere
n or lien thereon will more fully appear from
the complaint In said action to which referencei 10
here made: . copy Of which 10 hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and to answer the said complaint above
equired. the said plaintiff will take judgement
by default according to the prayer Of said COM
plaint-
Given under my hand at Springfield in said
county. this 22nd day Of July; A. D. 1918.
George s. Allen,
Attornsv for Plaintiff.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15
Legal\Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.) y.

~. 8. Land Office At Lamar, Colo.
July 3, IaIa
Notice !. hereby given that &c, rye W. Moris.
u Villas, Colorado, who on November a. 1912.
nnsds sdd'l homestead entry NO. ol226s: add'l to
org. No. 067s', for lots and snd e1sswl4 Sec
T. 10 8. R. ~ W. 9Th P Meridian has h'ed notice
Of intention u make three yesr PROOF to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
United States Commissioner At Springfield, Colo
RADIO. on the 2 I'd day Of Aug. 1917.
Claimant names witnesses:
Gar, ett G. Moody.
James Yokley,
". L. Frye.
MI. Cook, all of Vilas- colorado.
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER Rexister.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
i'epsrtmentof the Interior
us. Land 6fice at Lamar. Colorado.
July 10. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John R. Green OF
Lamport, Colo. who OIL Jras q 1911, made home
stead entry additional to O3l6) serial No. Ol0c'l
for swN Of ~ ction II. Twp. II; s. ..Ranss lS W.eth
Principal Mersdian has fled notice OF tntsntson
to make three year..prcof to!estsblish claim 70
the land above described. before the United
state. Commissioner et Springfield, Colorado.
on the 2srd day Of Aug. 1918.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
NJ. L. Stagner.
A. Marriott
4. Freeze
John Andeas, all Of Lamport. Colorado.
EUGENEM WHITAKER.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15

a McKeller of Estelene was ir
town Wednesday.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15
More Locals.

A McKeller of Estelene was in
town Wednesday.
H. Kaiser made a trip to
Lamar the first of the week on
business.
Albert Davis, Fowler, Kans.,
filed this week in the Rodley
| country, Lewis Wilson doing the
locating act. y
Daniel Hall of Rodley, proved
up Tuesday before S. E. Speck-
man, using Les Jones and WI
Christian as witnesses. Les
! brought them up in his auto.
; The story is told that some
one remarked to a certain Spring.
fielder that it was nice up
above. YES, he replied, but
there's not very many going
that way"
Thcs. Heagney, who was
recently thrown from a horse.
started Tuesday to Denver where
he will have his shoulder set in a
plaster cast to give the bones a
chance to properly knit together.
He will probably be in the hcs-
pital there for three weeks.
The little child of Rev. Wiki
insoE was taken sick the first of
/ the week, and for some time its
life was despaired of. Spinal
meningitis and summer trouble
was the affliction. DIR. Patterson
was called in attendance. 1t is be-
lieved the child is now out of
danger.
Lyle Knox, who for two years
has been a member of the
Herald force, went up to Denver
Monday to look over the lay of
the land there, after which he
will return and go on a business
trip for his father to Oklahoma.
Geo. A. Simmons Of Des Moines
Iowa, a brother of Mrs. s. M.
Konkel, has been here about a
week on a visit. George is
making his way through the
Drake university of Des Moines,
and expects after graduating
to enter the ministry.
Earl Denney had his first
moter cycle ride on a seat in front
of sheriff. Harvey Kett. He
sat down as if the machine were
loaded and Harve started along.
side of the thing to give it FL
start.
mot too fast, said Earl.
"Of course not", said Harve,
and they went up the street at
the rate of 40 knots q minute.
After a certain lapse of time
they came back down the pike at
the rate of about 60 per. with
hosts Of people tumbling over
each other trying to get out the
way.
mot too fast, please. !"
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15
x..,.. fer p.sll...l..

Notice fer publieatloa
(Publishsf:)
Department Of the Interior,
U. 8. Land Once at Lsmar, Colorado
August 2. 1913
Notes is hereby given that Charles F. Millixar
Of Stonineton. Colorado who on Nov. Q. 1907 made
homestead srtry No. 1858 serial No. oas2s for the
neH Of section q township ~ south
Range ~ ". 9Th Principal Meridian. has hlsd
notice Of inte ntion to nske hve year prool
to establish claim to the land above described. BE-
fore the United States Commissioner At Spring.
hsld. Colorado on the 9th day Of September. 1918
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
T. B. Villers.
George Villers.
E. Stapleton,
Thomas r MilliRan, all Of Villas, Colorado.
EUGENE n. WHITAKER,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15

Nor,CE FOR PUBLICATION
iPublisher
department Of the Interior
U.S.. LAND OFFICE
Lamar. Colo. July lob.
Notice is hereby given that William II. Collins
Of WestoIa.. Kansas who on July II. 1901 msde
homestead entry No. sals serial No. oaS9l for
what Is now tract No. IS. formerly swN section q
township 81 .. Range Il ". 9Th Principal Meridian
has hIsd notice Of intention to make hve
year proof TO establish claim to the land above
described. before the judge Of the County Court
at Springfield. Colorado, on tho 1Srd day OF
August, 1918,
Claimant names - witnesses
Willie II. Collins
Frank R. Streeter
q. Z. Bixler
J.H. Bixler all Of Wsstola. Kansas.
Eugene N. Whitaker,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15

Notice Per Publication.
tPublisher
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Once.
Lamar. Colorado, July 26. 1918
Notice Ia hereby given that Benjamin J. Clifton
Of Springfield. Colorado. who on November. Y
lp07, made Homestead entry (smended) Serial No
o6s7l for tile * section q Twp. % south Range
" W. 9Th Principal Meridian, has hled notice OF
intsntson to make three year proof to estsblish
claim to ths land above described. before the
Judge of the County Court at Springfield. Colo
rado on the 9Th day Of September. 1918.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
w. H. Dsnney.
J.W. Hazel,
Tom Oxenreider.
Lee Holmes. all of Springfield. Colorado.
EUGENE M. WHITAKER. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-15
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
thublisherl
Department Of the IntsfSor,
United Slater Land Ohes.
Lamar. Colorado July 10. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Sarah Smith.
widow of John &c. Smith deceased of P.c.Viias.
Colorado who on Sept. In, 500 made homestead
entry No. e545 serial No. eeOs.; for Lots L. 2. 8,
and se' mex Of section :. Twp. 32 s. Range ~ W.
Sth Principal Meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make five year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the United Stats
Commissioner at Springfield Colorado on the 2sth
day Of Aug. I9IS.
Claimant names - witneasea:
George Poynsr.
7. r. Viilers. -s
Ed StapIston.
Katie Lapel. all Of Villas, Colorado.
EUGENE II. WHITAKER, Register.
The Washington times., 1913-03-20
KING IS IN ATHENS
TO TAKE THE OATH
Constantine Will Be Sworn
Tomorrow and Be Crowned
Six Months Hence.

ATHENS. March 2o-King Constan-
tine arrived in Athens today, and 1t
was arranged for him formally to take
the oath tomorrow in the chamber
of deputies.
Constantine, In effect, became King
automatically when King George died,
but many formalities remained to be
observed. The council of ministers pro-
claimed him King. and tomorrow he
will take the oath, and six months
hence he will be crowned. That func-
tion will not occur until the expiration
of the half years mourning decreed by
the chamber of deputies.
King Constantine has mace known
his wish that the present cabinet re-
main In office. He is especially desir-
Gus of keeping the services of Premier
Venizolos. Following a conference with
the cabinet, a proclamation WAS issued
In which the King pledges himself 10
follow in the footsteps of his father ard
asks the support and Loyalty of all the
Hellenes.
A dispatch from the wireless station
in Saloniki states that communication
has been established with the ship on
which are Queen Ogla and the princes
and princesses. The Queen is still suf-
fering from the shock caused by her
husbands violent death. She is un-
der constant care of a nurse.
The Washington times., 1913-03-20

Martha Washington Chapter. No. 4,
Order of the Eastern Star. has elected
the following officers: Mrs. William A.
Moore. worthy matron; Mrs. F. ]. Paff,
associate matron; Frank NJ. Latham.