davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
MISS FRANCES GILLESPIE.
Voice.

Bryan is fortunate in securing as a
teacher of voice and instrumental
music Miss Frances Gillespie of San
Antonio Miss Gillespie is a graduate
OF the San Antonio High School, was
Tor several years a student at the
University OF Texas at Austin, and
finished her education at Cheyey
Chase College, Washington, d. C. Her
musical advantages have been unusual
ly good, having had as instructors
some of the most efficient musicians
from the Conservatives of Europe.
She possesses a beautiful lyric so.
prano voice, and has studied the mode
OF artistic singing under Oscar Fox of
San Antonio, Miss Louise Pfaefflin of
Austin, David Ormesher of Dallas, and
the famous Clara Drew of Washing
ton, d. c. Her piano studies were d.
rected by Mrs. Sophia Won Wyschetz-
sky, Miss Clara Franklin and Prof.
Steinfeldt of San Antonio, Mrs. Joseph
Rucker of Dallas, and Prof. Arthur
Leonard of Washington, d. G. She has
made wonderful progress in her chosen
profession of teaching and is recog-
nized as among the leaders in musical
circles. In San Antonio this talented
young lady is member of the Hon.
orary Music Association, having been
winner of the Hertzberg music medal
in that city.
Miss Gillespie came to Bryan last
September, and by her charming per
sonality has formed many warm
friendships here. A large class of both
voice and piano pupils is under her
guidance, and she is also director of
the Allen Academy Glee Club. Coming
to Bryan highly recommended for pro-
ficiency, by her former instructors,
she has thoroughly proven her sterling
worth as musician, and has won an
enviable place in the musical circles
OF this city. She is also member Of
the Bryant College Repertory Club, a
very select organization, composed
only of musicians.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
CAMPBELL HOUSE.
Mrs. L. o. Campbell, Proprietress.

The Campbell House, a boarding
house conducted by Mrs. L. o. Camp
bell in this city, is one of the best
establishments of it's kind in Bryan.
1t has seventeen modern, neatly fur
nished rooms, hot and cold water,
baths, and large, commodious din
| ing room. Every convenience for the
enjoyment and comfort of guests may
be found here, and the table is al
ways provided with best, freshest and
most palatable food procurable in the
market.
Mrs. Campbell is a woman Of eX-
perience in her line Of business, and
has a complete knowledge Of the de-
mands of the public and perfect facil-
tiles to supply them to the satisfac-
ton of the most eXacting, and in con-
sequence has a splendid and growing
patronage. She came to Bryan from
Navasota several years ago, and dur
ing her residence here has made
many friends by whom she is highly
esteemed.
Citizens of Bryan and the travelling
public are invited to give this house
trial with the assurance of receiv-
ing the most courteous attention,
home comforts, and the best fare pro-
durable in this locality.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY.

One of the modern enterprises of
the city of Bryan is the American
Steam Laundry, which opened for bust.
ness in August, 1912. The enterprising
proprietors of this establishment are
T. p. Boyett, A. e. Worley and George
r. Wicker.
This firms plant consists of the
very best modern machinery used in
the laundry business at the present
day, installed in a new building built
OF concrete throughout and thoroughly
tireproof in every respect, the space
occupied by the business being 5Ox1OO
feet.
This establishment conducts a gen.
eral laundry dry cleaning, and hat and
dye works. 1t is now preparing to in
stall a complete hat manufacturing
plant requiring the investment of a
large amount of capital, which when
completed will be a valuable addition
to the manufacturing interests of the
city of Bryan. Mr.. George R. Wicker
Is the capable and energetic cashier
of the establishment. He is business
man of experience and the first order
OF ability. The competent and ener-
getic manager of the company is Mr..
A. E. Worley, who is an expert in all
that pertains to the successful con-
duct of a modern laundry business.
This establishment employs nine men
In the various departments of its work.
The best recommendation of this en-
terprise is the line of work turned out
for its patrons.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
DIR. B. U. SIMS.
Surgery and Diseases of Wome

In the list of capable and efficient
physicians and surgeons of this city,
DR.. B. U. Sims is entitled to distinc-
tive mention. His specialties are sur
gerry and diseases of women, in which
he has attained enviable success.
DR.. Sims is a native of Bryan. He
received his professional education at
Tulane University in New Orleans,
La, graduating in the class of 1901.
He first entered the practice of medi-
cine at Bogalusa, La, subsequently re-
moving to this city, where he has &C.
quired an extensive and remunerative
practice. He is most capable physi.
clan and surgeon, and a popular, con-
genial, and pleasant gentleman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
LAMAR BETHEA.
County Attorney.

Mr.. Lamar Bethea, the present eff
cient County Attorney of Brazos Coun-
ty, was born near DeKalb, in Kemper
County, Mississippi, March 20, 1876.
His father was a distinguished soldier
in the civil war, who served with dis
tinction three years in General Wheel.
er's command and one year, his first,
in the infantry. In 1887 Mr.. Bethea ar
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22
lanterns, and one pipe pole.

lanterns, and one pipe pole.
One 20-foot extension ladder and
one 12-foot roof ladder.
Eight men can be carried in addi-
ton to the equipment.
The lighting system consists of two
S-inch gas reflector lamps in front
of the radiator, and one 9-inch gas
searchlight mounted on the dash, all
lamps lighted and controlled from the
drivers seat.
The regular New Departure rotary
fire gong is augmented by a penetrat
ing siren horn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-22

ent position for about six months, and
during that time has shown marked
ability in the discharge of his duties.
He is popular with all his acquant,
ances and is known as one of the most
enterprising young business men of
this city.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
Margarftba-0irre BrG(t&sr,

aeb. 0eQncr
int 90. qebensiabre. rfe 3cit ser Aeerbisnna
iuirb fpdier beianni aemashi
IL Tie tramerabtn oiuitrbfifbsnsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

Z. S. Dope an Sputbern Ship 8.
u. 3. So. $1,000.
Rnia &ohman an glsmere 9. ii.
6. Ge., $3.50.
Sofepl Suber an Rarp Subsr,
$3.50.
Sam RappapOrt an 6. &c. Gol6s
man, $500.
Q9m. sc. glrtbur an Masie MeS
Gjregrr, $500.
2isa6et3 SeGb an Sttilia keaper,
$725
6cnrp Z. Semper an 8loria 8. II.
8. 60, $3.50.
Srani %. Smith an Gopurb 9.
Quinn, $3.50.
Ma!ter g. 0irpn an @eftern aub
SoutherE 2ife Sri. .Go., $4,000.
9oratbed S9Ienb.rmann an Sous
tbern Sbio 8. u. 8. Co., $500.
Mnrp U. Bel an Carthage 9. II.
6. g., $500.
Soa 81. 8inet an Gitt5sns 9ant
BON ct. Bernard, S23O0.
9etilgts 9ppptbeten.
gamusl s5raneis an psoples y. II.
8. g., $1,000.
y. G. M. Snioer an Sobn %.
Bean. $500.
garmelia &. garrell an 5irIt Ra=
tional 9. u. g. Co., $4,000.
Goitb 9. Dan an S6iiber 9. u.
9. Go., $275O.
Charles 5, sedsI an ). 5. Zone,
S72C.
0iaiam :. gfenn:r an Geo. $.
Reinbarbt, $425.
8eorge 6arb an Sout9ern S6io
9. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
@eprse 9ars an fenrp Pprtmann,
$45.
0srTeIbe an GnterpriIe 2umber
&C., $335.48
Goparo s. Sannum an 5re0 90.
aIeine, $3.50.
/ Sarah Coleman an Cincinnati
9Borttn9meRs Glub .. u. =. eo..
$325O.
9unigunod Maurer an Brighton
German 8aHt, $500.
2lnnu 9. Seste an 9unigunoa
Waurer, $500.
Sane 6. Worrop an 4. Waro 3.
II. 9. Co., $4,000.
2ouis 9raer on SoutFern Sbio g.
u. 8. Co., $250O.
Role W. Burr an Sout6ern Sbic
8. Il. 3. 60, $4,000.
5enrp z. 8smper an GlOrta 8. Il,
3. Co.. 1920.
@olter g. 8iron an Marp 6,
Iieman, $1,000.
CLARA 80. 4bler on gropioent Sa'
pings gant Co., $4,000.
Wla1ste Moepss an Cottage y. IL
6. Co., $1,000,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

Man6erlei SterR uno 8orbtlosr
leu6tstsu i'm De6fel Der Soften ooer
audi gIeih3ettig erbebeno pDsr berab@
Siet;nD benz oeutihen StuoeHten auf
leiner Qebensbabn ppran. Ia mar Der
robe, bGnoeIiiihtige RaufboIo, Der nit
ieiusm ldrm uno ieinsu piiiten Streis
den bic tlsiHe Wuienitaot beunrubigte,
dnaftigte ooer beluitigte. 9o mar bic
langbaarige, trptenitodigs dltoeutihe
8ieoerteit, bic frprm. iittiam uno uns
beitimmt fir Sugeub uno 8aterIGno
idpGrmte. 9a mar Der flotte gruoer
Stuoto, Der bel 8ehertlaug unb 9ies
herf1pung bic Sugsno frob geuob.
pbns ben Grnit Der 4rbeit gang gu per-
osFen. 0a mar Der oe3ierte ltnb 9es
itniegsIte WobejiingIing, Der in bem
iuloppsn 9euti6luno Die 5ormen bss
9srte6rs pfIegte unb nit breiter Wijrz
be uno unenbli6er Dihtigteit feline
GbenbtIber beoriibte. Qber audi Der
beutihe 9rDfeiIor soQte benz Wanbsl
beg 3eitgeiites dubsrlih unb tllnerli6
feinsn 9ribut. @pr bunbert unb msbr
Sdhren trug Der 9ertebr oes qrofs's
Tors nit oem engern Sreis ieinsr
Stiilsr pielfah ben Stempel familiGs
rtr Gtmiitblihteit, Der Die lange gfeifs
ntht feblts. Wte Elm lteber 6ausputsr
fab er in ieinem Ssim unter ieineu
Stubentsn, bic fsiuen Ghoratter unb
0eiit perehrten, feline tleinen Shpds
den tin bsldfeltsn. 9oh rpehe ibm,
tpenn bic tleiuen Decentralization iibere
fpogen. Sn S6lafrod uno 9ontofs
fsln, bas Sammettdpphen ouf bsm
tab!en 6aupt. bas ShopBhiinbden auf
oem Arm, 70 trat Der YrofeTTor in bas
6Dr3immer, um eint0niq feline peroil6s
ten Sefte ub3ulsien ober heruntersus
medern. I'm sinen 9ti6 6erum pers
tiefts fih cine GeTeGftoft in iroenbein
aartenipiel; einige lofen, on0ere
ifndrhtsn, unb es mar fhon Elm
8lud. fnsHn niht iraenbeine prpfefIos
rule Qdherli1teit ben itubentif6en
Ufuf1pluen 81 dn9r1ftslrItlgen Sfers
gen anregte. Steigen mir nod Elm
puar Gtufen heruutsr. 10 treffen mir
in Sfeibung unb 5aItuug auf einen
bettelhdften 3nntsmus, Der ieben tlst.
nen 9nrtbeil unbebentli6 mitnimmt
Sonberbare gIiitben trie6 sutpei.
| len bte Tuoo noh adblenben So.
rern 9ottbtlf 6einridb BON gdubert
| her in ben erffsn Sahren beg poriuer
sSabrEunberts in Senu ftubtrte, ersd6lt
BON einem alts n 5errn, Der Die su:
itrDlnennen Stlioenten dbfind. en-
sSriihiahr unb 5erbft, tpenn Die Rsu.
linge dnriidten, rift er ibnen entqsgeu
sesH Der lebten 6erbergs, in Der bi,
Rutfher Der Heifepaoen abfiitterten
ftiea er ab, lieB fih i'm ftrenqften EN-.
foqnito an Der mirthstofef fein Gifsr
unb cine babe Slafhe Wein oeben
bdunelte Elm gefprd6 nit ben gtuoen,
ten an aHb Derfehlts ais, ihnen elmer
.6assssss3zR.en 0sbrtr sss 1ssia ani
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

@ooel aebaten. Serr bes ahorcs
sniihdoiste ben gefiser oes ungluf!is
den GfsIeins, uno ods Spftr ipuroe
begraben; nidt besrobeu dber iuuroe
NIT gnm bis Sahe Islbft. oeHn ecrntls
Ion III Gin tleinsr Crt, unb bcs iDun>
btrbore abenttutr fprnh Iit bclo
berum. als Der srobe Sdser am
absnb ieinen gruber, ben 8if6of. be-
iubte, fdnb er bieItn umgeben bon sis
mem arnns innser Wdoheu. be fieis
Bio sufdnistsn unb ndhten. .Jiir
fpel6en ipohitbGtigsn 3tptd miro benn
bier aearbeittt2@ frogie bes 46aros
rsugitris. -iSiir teinsn.@ nntfporteie
Der 9iihof. .Dir nbsitsn fir Did,
lieber 8rioer; mir brnuhen dIeroings
psIe NnbeIn, aber fporum i0biefi Gu
aud Milb BON folfen GimenftDntH.
6db sg in cine sefpobnlibe Jasbiaihs
ni1t bin.inssbt2" llnb nun nod cine
niht gdns 10 fomifde Jaebgsifihie
NIT biftoriihem 6intsrgruub: Der
sSeIb4 hieisr @efhihte III Rnpolspn.
Die UlnrI6GlIs MaFsnd unb Berthitr
beglsitetsn ben aaiisr sines 9aess unf
bic sSagb. gopaparts mar ME Elm gus
ter sssdgsr getpefen, unb 10 tam es oenn.
baB sr audi an bieism Sage bonsbtns
fdcB irnb. iiott eiu 0Oli Rs6biinsr gu
treFfsn, Elm Sdrotiorn In Elm Quge
Moienos jogts. .gsrtbier1. risf CT
oufstxgt. .Sis babsn fctbsH WaHena
perlsBt!I 9ertbier pubis Hihts bopoH.
laber Der anifsr bebdrris babel. bob
MIR tr es aeipefen TONNE; gsrthisr
| tpogte tsin Wort mebr su fasen, mnb
atIss ging iiblsr 2auns nah 6ouie.
R1polson nber lieb, .aum nab sr su
6nuge mar. ben beriibnttn Gbirurgsn
Qnrrep rufen unb btoliIirogte ion,
| ElaHtna in 9tbanbluns an nehmen
unb ibm Elm grieFfsn 80 iiberbrinssn.
| Sn Dem 9riefe ipurbe bsr MorfnniT
smm 60hiticmuonbirsabsn ber In
| portugal idupfenbsn armss ernGnnt.
| Gin tDahrer 5sufslssrll" Tnate Nafs
lena. uuter Sherssn lddslnb: .,er mub
| rms immsr ~poubrs" In bic auesn
hrsuen." Gas Wortipiel l6bt fih I'm
Deifiben nift ont risbtrrtfsa -
-pcubrt' fam nit Snnb obxr nit
pulptr iiferisst ipsrbsn).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
GHer spieaeI

ipirb Gudl. fnlls guer forperlites
llnbeEngeu bas nod nid,t ihist, e1r
bnlo pom el,rem fd)led,ten gIuie. Ser
5olae elmer Mnaen. oner Sebertront.
belt. ersdhlen. Tie tief mmranberfen.
matten auaen. bic bI1iilid3en ober
tarbloien Sippen iino bic pnhggelbe
0eiidtsfnrbe triigen nibt. apmntt
bern slorper. Der nit giftigen 1toiieH
ilberI1oen III. id5neu 3n 0iilfe. e6e Das
llebel nodD id,lirlmer uHo ieine Sci.
lung Iangipieriaer pirh. SiiIie finbet
sbr aber niif jeben Gan burh bic re.
riibmten ct. Bernard ar1uisrpilIsn.
Aeine deenbe wletalle, fcnbern uar
y pflnnssnitsift tnyiIL. 20 gGsts. ape.
ialss ~ !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
Sooesanseigea.
arb am aloniaa. ben 2l. 9nu 1913.
ffcpolo Siua.r,

ecIebter e,atti bon 9berelta singer. peb. &ebs
let, TN aiier bon 63 9atrea. Die 8eerbtaang
aqrbulpt Git. am Msiitfpph g1auraen nm -iA
ubr. iuorduf I'M ilbr In oer Ss stIeIiifinnss
atrne etn feierIides 9seniiiem abgeboIten mtre.
1923" Tie traHernoen ciutsrbflebsusu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
0raus.tgentbnms 9ypDtbeteR
Reue 5p pfp I beten.

Sumuel 5raHcts an Sbomas g.
Bean, $500.
Dit5ur g. RO6gers an Diai m 8.
S6end, $4Oo.
gftus s. 5arrien an 2incoln o.
q. Ro. i, $500.
6unpbrep Martin an goudrb
GebletIen, 800.
permsIta a. 5arrsa an Montor g.
II. y. Co., $4,000.
Sofep1 RuFeG on Glenn g. II. 9.
Co., $500.
GlifforD 8. Maion an Gbparb q.
glpTinger, $500.
Glnma Berning an Rational sSarbs
mare Co.. $500.
Clifford G. Wfofon an gnterprife
q. u. 6. u. Co., $210O.
anna q. 3esse an 4spssn Ger.
n1Gn &nns &C., $3oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
Gin pereinfaht.s Opt

Gin pereinfantss Cpes
rationsperfabren. Bel Der
lsBten 8srfammlung Der omerituni4
ibcn meoi3inif6R Gelsai6aft in
Ghiengo srftattets Tr. 51rolo Softer
aus Qep 0ort einsn intersFantsn Be-
ritt iiber cine eigenartige neus Cpes
rationsmetboDs CUR GHtf.rnnua Der
Wfanoeln. s5n Den meiften sfdlIeu
pflsgte man bisber manbeln burh eine
beionbers Salinss su befeiiissn. Der
ameritaniIhe Spe3ialor3t Dersihtet
uuf jebe 5ilfe burf esnitrumsnte ober
8orrintnnasn uno 'ein gerfobrsn lit
in per 3bdt perbliiffenD einfoh. I'D
lnfTe ben patienten sinialdfen," 70
fiibrte er i'm WerId;fs fsines Bsrihs
tsf aas. ssaau faHs i& DE s9af&a.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

amftige unb minotrIus
ftigt Sag0geiff6tsit srsdhst
oos .Strunb Nagasins1. gu ben t<ss
tsrsn gtb0rt Der rJall@ bss 6srrn bss
glnarbs, zines ssrDuItissH Jdgtrs Dor
benz Aerrn uno 8rnbsrs bta Difhpfs
BON HopailIon I'm Department. Bar
tlufe. Grnnirtlh. zines geifiD0LIen Bls
iftofs. Der D0s Is. Snbrbiiictrt. III
bem er lebis. fpeber In gDcrisn nod tn
9baien DtrIsngnsts unb einsm glten
Gpab nift abgtnsigt mar. Einss 1as
gss 5Dg Der QimrDb bes Adnrbs aus.
i'm Elm gBilDpret fir ieines Grubsrs
aii6s su fiihtn. 9inttr elmer 6eds
iisbt sr pl0biih ttipos Gunfles. bos
iih an bcpsatn fthsint. Gr Ieets on.
fdaebt. Idufi. Inn fih bic erlsgts 9sut,
su boltn unb finbtt tinfn gfel:
tinen GftI. ben sr nisberattndlIt BAT;
~ fnsnge CIR bss burm isine gsnuit
] |IsSatuttsfI xtlsts1. bntt1est blss Siuea
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

Siorb auI Wionine, nsn 81 SuIt 1913, .Diors
acr@ nn z ubr 80 @iinutcit tn ibrer sl,pFs
NINA glc. i046 Gebler Gttafc unfcfc tniltlits
acitcbie B.iifier. Sdlisteacrmrnter, wroBmnltcr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22

2nben uub $40 obfte mrer. quite Gage.
psorotueiissSde Belts nt1s @Gnmtugr EtraSe.
gsadasnsraeeu 2i25 GentroI glpeRne. DO
----
cffise-9esf Rpcr. ss per glcnat Gre.
tap 14i Gfi 4. CIR. bn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
-5n Sanfe:-
DR.. G.. ID. Heise1
308 Sbillitu ape., DIT. anbara.

h0bls binnb, pdde bic Wlunbeln ipis
airffeH Elm turSsr Rud uHo alI.s
III DDrii6sr. Die Operation baueri
ungsf1hr Is SefaHnen. absr man
iHish babel lber sinen eHergifnsn
Griff perfiigsn"
6sDiiftnbdft.
Stubent CNorgens nm feds llbr In
Der aneipe): ~Du, jsBi gs1e ih aber-...
id babe msin:m qitsn ssfhrieben, bu5
Id i.osn gs0rssH xm fsds llbt aufs
5,s6si4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
b<r m d Il b.

sWsama, Der papn III hsutt nbtg
furGtbor bSfe; e tGt fseaz n1in'
Hrxnietm tH tsM Hym oE31idmis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-22
GeRs 10 Thr


eeiiebter Gotie bon GIHoBetb gre:tenfamp. pep.
aramer i'm sitter bon so Iabrcn 3teernld.lna
WhftDoh nsn 23 SnH 1918 nioraeHs nor.
bonn Irauerhaufe Gc 81 SreemGH strsnue
ans ltHb rire I'm va ubr IN Der Ei Mgins
utlissSir6e eiil feieriifhes ReauieM abeehnissH
peroen, po5u 5reunee boflitii eiHaeIaben TIllD.
IL
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
LATEST NEWS
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FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST IN NTEREST
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ON MOST IMP RTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Frederick Clark of Orin Junction,
Wyo., who pleaded guilty of assault
ing Mrs. Littel Snively and her niece,
was sentenced to LOG years in the
state penitentiary.
Oxer-eXertion and appearances at
too many public meetings have forced
temporary relapse upon Judge Ben
Lindsey, who is a patient at the
Battle Creek, Mich, sanitarium.
Municipal Judge Mahoney of Chi
cago, declared closed season on hus-
band shooting so far as his jurisdic
tion extends and fined Dora Dwyer
$100 for using her husband as tar
get.
Arthur Keller, railway employe
living at Harrisonville, Mo-, was MUIR
dered with an ak and his 7-year-old
daughter was seriously wounded. A
blow aimed at Mrs. Keller struck the
side Of the bed and awakened her.
Mrs. Maude Moore, a member of
the younger class in the nurses train
ing school at the county hospital has
the distinction of being the fastest
bedmaker in her class. She won a
contest over her classmates in eight
minutes, during which Mrs. Moore
made five beds, tieing a recent Den
yer hospital record.
Minnesota state officials and others
connected with the long drawn out
Minnesota case were elated over the
decision of the United States supreme
court and were unanimous in declar-
ing it a great victory for the state.
AS result of the decision several
railroads operating in Minnesota will
pay into the state treasury approx
mately $3,0OO,0 O,0OO-in the shape of
overcharges.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
WASHINGTON.

The president nominated Colorado
postmasters as follows: F. F. Reihart,
Fort Morgan; Bruce Russell, Yuma.
President and Mrs. Wilson will cele-
brate their twenty-eighth wedding
anniversary in the White House on
June "a.
1t was announced at the White
House that William E. Gonzales of
Columbia, s. c., would be named as
minister to Cuba to succeed Beaupre.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor was
operated on a second time for mast
old abscess, and ''is doing as well as
could be expected" according to the
surgeons.
The World conference of Seventh
Day Adventists concluded its twenty
four day quadrennial session at Taxi
ma Park, Md, and thousands of dele
gates from all parts of the world left
for their homes.
Thomas Nelson Page of Virginia
and Henry Van Dyke, authors and fu-
ture diplomats, called on President
Wilson. Mr.. Page has been selected
for ambassador to Italy, while Dr.
Van Dyke has been chosen for minis
ter to the Netherlands.
Porter Charlton must return to
Italy to answer to the charge of hav-
ing murdered his wife, in June, 1910,
at Lake Como. The Supreme Court
so decided.
Former President Taft passed sew
eral hours with other members of the
Lincoln memorial commission, going
over plans for the new $2,000,000 me-
mortal to be erected in Washington.
Revising their policy again, Demo
cratic leaders in the Senate have de-
cided to put countervailing duty on
imports of live stock and grains, fresh
meats, flour and other grain products.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
SPORT.
STANDING OF WESTERN LEAGUE.

Foxhall Keene, captain of the new
ly selected American polo team, broke
his collar bone in a practice game at
Meadowbrook, New York.
The first game for the internation-
al challenge cup was won in New
York by the Americon team by a
hard game from start to finish. The
score was: England goals; Amer
lea, ~.
philadelphia Jack O'Brien," pugil-
ist and prize fight promoter, filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States court at Philadelphia, with liza
bilities of $101,9 1874 and his assets of
$1O,O27.
There is a movement on foot by the
members of the different Brotherhood
organizations of the Boulder, Colo,
churches to organize four-team base
ball league to include the Methodist,
Presbyterian, Baptist and Congrega-
tional churches.
One of the largest crowds of ath-
letes and followers of college athletes
that ever assembled in Philadelphia
outside of an intercollegiate meet, as
sembled at st. James Roman Catho-
lie church in West Philadelphia to
pay last tribute of respect to Mich
ael C. Murphy, the noted trainer, wht
died there.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL. l.

Annual appropriation bill, carrying
s11, 1,2SS,792, reported.
Senator Newlands introduced bill
to amend Erdman act in manner sug-
gested by railroads and labor organi-
cations.
Senator Lewis introduced a bill to
give interstate commerce commission
control over all stock issues of rail-
roads and other common carriers.
Representative O'Shaughnessy in
troduced a resolution for investiga-
tion of the American beef packers
interest in Argentina cattle industry.
Representative Edmunds introduced
bill for appropriation of $25,000,000
to build 20 steamships as emergency
transports and for use in Central and
South American trade.
Alva Adams, former governor of
Colorado, is beet Sugar lobbyist, ac-
cording to Senator T. j. Walsh of
Montana in his testimony before the
senate lobby investigating committee
Others who called on him in the in
terest of the sugar industry, he said,
were James r. Garfield, former sec
retary of the interior, and President
Elliott of the Northern Pacific rail
way. He added that the lobby did
not seem corrupt.