davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
LAST WARRIOR
zulu king DEAD

Cape Town, Oct. 49,. DIM Zulu, the
last warrior king of the former zula
nation Of South Africa died today. He
was q son Of King Getywayo, who led
the zulus against the British troops
in the was of 1879.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
CATHOLICS
AT BOSTON
-- A~ W. EEE5
Il DV0 OlW

Boston, Oct. 49, Archbishop Bon
zano, the papal delegate to the Unit
ed States arrived this morning from
Washington aboard the chapel car
est. Peter for the Catholic mission
ary congress which is attended by H.
500 lay delegates from all part Of the
country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

search and no. news Of him has oeen
received
Jewell was 81 years old and had
months ago he obtained his license
under the name of Sidney Gordon"
because he did not wish to alarm his
wife. Later he told his family of his
work and took his right name.
Although Jewell had never made a
flight Of more than an hour he was
tTecegnized as very competent, having
aviation. ~, .., .,u. <. !,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
$50 CHINESE
WERE DEPORTED

San Francisco, Oct. 1s.one hum
sdred and fifty Chinese, the largest
individual consignment in the history
of Pacific ports, were today reported
aboard the steamer Persia. All were
refugees from Mexico.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
VOLl'URN0
FAMILY IS
REUNITED
STILL AFLOAT
AND BURNING.

New York, Oct. IS. The i'll
starred Volturno was still afoat
and on fire, Oct. IA, five days af-
ter the flames broke out, according
to officers of the steamer st.
Louis. The st. Louis passed the
vessel Tuesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

HUERTA
TORE'TLRE
This Possibility Took First
Place in Mexican
Situation
DIAz ON HIS WAY BACK
Henry Lane Wilson Declares
Huerta Succeeded AS
Legally AS T. r.
DIAZ ON HIS WAY BACK

Washington, Oct. 18.-Possibilitie
Of Huerta's immediate retirement
commanded the foremost attention in
the Mexican situation today Admin
istration officials are awaiting advices
from Mexico.
Reports of Huerta's impending re-
tirement, rumors of death plots
against Felix Diaz and the attitude OF
the foreign governments which have
already recognized Huerta, and some
Of which are regarded as sympathetic
with the United States, further COM
plicated the situation. President Will
son was off to the golf links early to-
day. Bryan is out of Washington.
The attitude Of Great Britain WAS
cause for concern. 1t is possible that
diplomatic inquiries will be made
through Ambassador Page as to the
intentions Of the British foreign of-
fee
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

When Jewell rose into the air at
Hampstead, L. L., Monday, Oct. 13, the
wind was blowing thirteen miles an
hour. He started in the direction of
the Belmont Racing park, but was
waited toward the ocean. He was
last seen so far as is known flying
over Rockaway Inlet at the ocean
shore. He was then about 1000 feet
high, Z .,, .s,
There is a chance that Jewell was
taken up by some coasting vessel or
even a. liner. But wireless messages
have been sent hrSeaGAst in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
ENGLISH WOMAN
WON AT GOLF

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 18.-Gladys
Ravenscroft, Of England, defeated
Marion Hollins, of New York in the
final match for the Women's national,
golf championship cup.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Wilson Still shoutinu.

Spokane. Oct. Is. Harry Lane wiz
son, the former ambassador to Mex
>ico, in a speech last night asserted.
THE government Of Provisional
President Huerta of Mexico is Just AZ
legal as the government of Roosevelt
when he succeeded to the presidency
after the assassination Of President
Mckinley"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Diaz viii Go Back.

Havana. Oct. 1S.--Gen Felix Diaz
arrived from Europe and was greeted
on the deck of the vessel by Senior De
La Carr, recently appointed Mexican
consul general at Paris, who endeav-
ored to persuade him to discontinue
his journey to Mexico. Diaz refused
to listen. Diaz told the Associated
Press that he would proceed immeii-
ately to Mexico and has no intention
Of abandoning his presidential prep
arations. A strong force OF police
guarded the general on account of
rumors of assassination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18
Old Head Hunting Custom.

/ Douglas, Ariz., Oct 13.--The ancient
custom of heraIding 3 victory by pub
lie demonstrations with the heads DC
the conquered, was revived by the
rebels, according to travellers. Follow.
ing an invasion of Puerto, the story
runs. the Taqui Indians captured pre-.
fecto Torres, the FEDERAL commander.
and others. The Indians put him til
death, and returned parading, the
head on a. pole.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-10-18

Splendid discussions were given by
the various delegates, Mrs. silver Ser
umgard of Devils Lake giving a short
TAX on HOW to Gain Affiliations From
Other Organizations; Church Auxili- :
aries. Mrs. w. H. Best of Bismarck: ::
w. c. T. u, Mrs. r. M. Pollock of
Fargo; Secret Societies, Mrs. W. L.
Stockwell Of Fargo; Nurses Organizza- :
tions, Miss Barbara Hazel of Fargo.
and College Organizations, Miss Per-
ley Of Moorhead. ., & - (
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
HApD At w0LK.

III wes - rn-uSss-r All a." r".'e
..ri.,y sast sr ssns~ arE"ss svp
yeu,h. in ,ss bass street iisl,ias
As.rsiasts h- ..uss.d ihruusa 'hs
ygvsd an.; persuaded ,Br rn-ilsa'aH'a
To d-si.s.
'Iss mr bra os S"u. sny s"-''
t-tIa~s. To- settle s.,SI ,ssti- ai.ru''
hy arhi.assiaps Each oi ,ou rho-rse
hals = dns.n srirna. Ca @rhi;sai"a
''IurrsS: yelsr.s She .rs~d 'I-
u. the s.asl-nsn .ays. hos
iis.ias seen the ss-.N" athi'ra'
tot. selected t- ,nS sa'isis'tisH AZ
10th sides. tho man .t I--a'~ went
s, his vay. rSi-i-ins IN 'a~ Thought
sf having .n-r sSain prev e;ird uT"r
brute t.r,H sn WELD q. graceful ars''.
m-nt. Half an hour later nc rrirrrs
,.. that WY aud was u"rrItigt IN
H.s tn. whole street. HstsirI. wai's
In the distance polite whistles ."'ld
h. heard bios ins ast the u.'uis' v'r'
,u.ninz :. sB~ spos from ali gtia'
tsrs.
",!.os. srasi.us. What Is 'h" ma,.
tee now asked 'hC J~ss.'uIsr'
~, an onieokcT
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
THE LINT.

Nr"F standing b. tor Ht'-~n Wir
a'"s iissrnins 4. tho s'Frans "f airs
'ISns rus 4" a policeman al . hrss
spr.-r. the woman ssi.i8
"Icn's F"I 80, avtuI:y siFrd "f
answering oil ,h-s~ fool questions
that sr" HH' :" H"u b"ur nt, r
h.ars''
"w-Ii. rather. said Lr '7S'ili. I've
got =" us-,i 'a u that there is naii
one of the i.' ,sa, msH~z u.r actual
~ bcii
''whish aHs is that" sbr i.autFa
.Is
nan, I -, awiuliy tired "t ans
sS-Tins all the ia.'I r'ss'i re ,..,'
n'arr folks ask
IN. said tho woman. ami hurried
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE
ia I'hrrnDlDsisI irus - q

N'sHHHrHH's'HHsNH
Ih''. h- E.n' carefully E-fs
m"r' ever IN" bumps al Ir- saan
in the chair
'iiishiy ini'IiiErn,. h- rt.-a,r,.
'hishiv in."iiis'n'' Iiu' I r ts.trnI
Z" sarn y"us siE N1t hss -
iUHniriEs miH". atH l"rs bret SEE
.rpsise's. - inss'ssb,r 1ais lagau
hurp Esanias s"s,.s4 ~. St.z II
y"Ur head msaGs Ias' son srF Iaa
e'isS,i 4. H. curious even Z" Jas rain,
a.! F~vLirssn.as'
%, sn.v u. ,rsss'S' ,a" al,' in
,h- chair. sshiYs I rl tisi issrr
.' s'.s.ias mT hssa igrrgEH iuT
bar. At the A"'". .in ss s~.' II tho
iIt' sss ."nsins Hp. sHh 1ni 'h"
hrss'iS shins ~hs .asnias aS'fu'
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

-is.'iilraHrr al al -iih r,s!--rt 10 tlc
'ni''" "r 'h' SiiisH iEip siuus ~"
f'sa'i. 'h's 'u'rr "ni-r.ri 4" Ih- ssa.r
'"id Th'y Hnmi'sr"i Iis in all sHi
h."i hFsE"iy, sssUfiHE 'b"Ir ',..u-
'''n"rs &" 'h" T"ry sst th-s vrrs IT,
n1a-rt
later a s'iHu,h VII. 'Sii la~ ,hr
faiiinz a. the s'"n" vas merely ~
aSrii"ni ~ss allen I'H' I" .rs,h 0r
DARING a. ssY :"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

tic, ,ha, At onc- sof'ons and ralss i;.s nj
IA. al,-,,,u,inaI muscles sn'' iisame"i.- mi
ra,urajiy c,rsani without 'ss s,iasicss
,,r.in. and thus no, gnly hauish nh '.n'N =.
,v t., nervous. ,vi',hing srSlls- hrt thcf~ y
isr,,i.-sS,..~ss anil dread that 80 often ltavs
tb.;r imyr,ss uI,pB the t~al-.
Tho occasion Is. tiEcI-forc- ono OF M.
,-,un,lc,,. jnyfiI anticipation. and too mrc
s,r.s. cannot h. laid ur-'n ,hc rcasrsshl
;nrr.rcc which a mothers happy. pr.
natal disposition has nron INC nea''" '"'
NON will find II On sale at all drug stores
n, sj.UD a bottle. Write today ~ ". Wrsi.
n,iS I,csnia,or Co. 30 Lamar fsIis, ~.
i.n;a. Ia, for an Instructive bcok.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
EXECUTIONS IN TURKEY

WiIhiH tsa works sfisE lI" Es r"E'
assassination ~ Mshm.ld sh-I"'
rssha. ih- GTpnd visi-T ~ Turs"1.
a. n-B err" ia'' u .irsIh inr 'aEiHz
psr, Ia IhT conspiracy. Nssuf''inE -
Turkish sTisi"fn. hrna"d down from
the iin" ~ N1hsnm-'i. iH-g" y NJ"
limit ss z" the nuuisrr aG ii,ss that
mas b. taken for sac murder ~ "a"
man Ey-h 'hus~ in,~T-si-si In 'h-
rsaisiss, i-sr-r arr liable {. ,i9 su:s
,an's sruE"sasr- II is aa' So inuSh
10. number the ruler ~ Turkey l. au-
'haFisrsi a. f'si' asi, ~ th- way. hns
ssih.r uh~'- ~" line &. :" b. dfs.r-
II" TaEIs Esy" a si"Fs ~ "H- 81
ihr -ssii's slrr-ss@Es ~ tiahaulras'i
- hDsr iif" aa4 suif endangered 's'~s
rsnss' nj Fsrk taii'Hz dssa . t'sr
siti's H.sr vhifh en-. Sni'sn .1s
siiiag vi,h bis ErIinnrs Itsif . 'i"sz
"a gt bhusr In sha5z" Hf the 'FiI u.Fy
pest 80 death ss an ordinary matter
Bf rBlFs" Tb~n baif . d"tra m"g-
y hp Triga' batr rrta"'"iv kHuwn
s"En"IaiTs about ~" tssiliii.s "ftar,'.
= b. th= rod fpf l.Iiin ''r 'u'iau
r'ns'fE I'll Tho urrub"rs ~ o s"rTrt
club 1S i"iz" v"Fr "Fi-F-d ssrvf,ri
IL .us~ &, uss ssF.risinv,i ihat "Hs
II 'rr rssraDs-s {" o. password vsss
viii 1"n Tnii dSsH ~" stp.Sr'
IIrsrisr H." rg"'~sts'inn= II Sbs
rlub su~fntsrrq ,hEt tho vsnr,is hai u1
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

Jssi" Gst.<. pitcher. AMI Chsris,
ois.ary. ,t,Hs sss I.suis Cardinals.
have hr~n released to Caas, league
team recently returned to 81. lruss
tr.m the minor isasuC sa.ciinE At
Columbus. il- saJs that h- baJ set.
-rsl chances 10 mssc deals. b.' the
"ur..i'ica wanted ton tiu.hs Nr,'-
ton has ,saiirm-d ih- r-I.r' that
tho Cariinsis siii train At San Nus.
ussiac. Fla next errinTs
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
iIS1EN FOR TIE WHISTLE.

Listen lot ~" vrissIss: rh- ~
carrier bows H"v T.ssTss new shis'
tics. THs boys will bi.~ the WHISTLES
~h-n ,bcy rciS-r psp~rs. Wh-H
N.r hear tho whistle tonIsht aud
nish,s hereafter get Jour C-N ius'
alter !. has hcrn ,srovn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

Listen tor the uLs,Ics' The C.N
carrier isrts nos r"ssrss u'w uhiss
Ties Tn" bcVs s'li .Ios the whistle.
vb"u 'h-y "rIiVor rap~rs Wh"r
YOU hear the whistle t"niEb' ami
aizH,s hereafter set y"rr IN ius'
,i,s- " he's bCCn ,hrovn
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
SPORT NOTES
. >>>>~~>>>~>>>>>>>

J.r Rivers. srCsHrsniss br his
naanssrfs j.N- syStS. ~iii ,nas- = ,F.r
to I:us.p- during .sg sirs' rsS' "t
nest year. ,.ussfs CORR. F.t-r-s ana
sportsman Of iSna.r. sasisai. he's
made on offer i.s Rivers I" NEST
,'v.dai~ WSisI a.d Nsn We'll IN
jus.- sT Juis. tstto isis-ss i. q. .~-
euse bosh ma'sas. rrsaF'il..' ~ ih,
as,,car- cs,s- 'sss, t,ss, i.1ss ia
nsusins Aa ~ari.ss 'ass i"' i;is'
-s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

Priasine NJ every description ssat.
" aaa quickly executed at the
Chroeicic. News Job roma. saarles
aaa a"o,a:ions on request. rse sAe
,e;arhops. Tfinidad 40. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

FNTI1I : " VFEUE N
CO siIy T., eyci.hri No
Wanau nr..l fcssr the
slightest di<c'pNtor' if
sI,~ will fsr'ify hr
self with the we'll.
known and ,isue hon.
urs~i rvmc-ly. MJih.
.T< Friend.
This is q r~nrttss.
;,- .vferusi annlirys
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

Gsr- Mage. Iss, si"lsles as shS -
Isanss Cardinals. b-i,rS"s ,asi walter
ianasna !. an -tesrs,.si .i,SH.Ts hsH
z.S a., 'af.- bits off sh- nr tall
ssns in an .shsbi,i"a game. tn TUT
..a. Osiss Mage ts pisN ia- lett sisis
s"r,h- .iaa'.. aad - the first Ne
,i.nai i.aE.Er wh, sss htn,srii ur
ssains' the rntiru 'sas~baii uni
,.'.rs
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

rsi..Iae 'ha; ricascs-'hc sin.
suppli-s customers nS The ChruriyIs
Neus
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

i-sssrN Ms'asisst vtii trs1a,
.tss~e,i.a. 30 stiair IsnasIi. .'s."isi
F~tTs-- .' ,n- NssisnaI r. =. a. -
i.nsii. IN i~s.ai-f l. Wa'n shs
wiads .i,S iss.s ta.sss isaFry TFvsa
slss!s Esaii Thi--ss ssauaser @! Nss
tssIsaa. has POSTED ~ 90" as y
sus-ss,e. tas yrTsFtsaas sgpsas4
sRer is s's i.asiss Mcfarland wants
sa assii-r iiSr.stsi ir.sg 'uiSssns
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
nssray! Daby 70
Rsle The nouse
No Longer Do Women fear the Greet.
est Of Al human olessiAas.

lite . comfort to know that ,hsss mucs.
iaIA.,l.cf pains that arr said I" rsssryle
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

Denver, Colo, ,
Nov. is, 1918.
The Famous Dept Co..
Trinidad. Colo. ,
Gentlemen:
MISS BALFOUR OF THE -.
ROSE MAID" CO.. has kindly =
asked me to order on her arrival
3 pairs OF your FAMOUS SORO. .
SIS SHOES. size az. width d. =
Miss Baliour whites that the
sOR0sls SHOES are the only ,
ones tha, give entire satisfaction. Z
especially when one has 10 travel
every day, ana wants \ good conf Z
Portable and easy-goiIs shoe.
Please have san- ready by mex, ,
Tuesday afternoon. "a MISS BAL
FOUR will call ior item in time
for the e'.ning Performance.
JSO. VI. CARSON
Adv. Rsnr. sentative.
The Rose g,h O..
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
10000 nnnEnuhHs,.;
8 TO-DAY IN CONGRESS I,
100000 q COOS n3S,s..
SENATE NJ, a. sp IN.

i,-m"rFa'ie S1,.'"s.us- -nausEfti
r"Fa "u Standardization srrs.nsT
hill
Nii rhilFH.aiH- u"Fsinaiians ~NsFps
las 'hs' 81 WiHi'rr; T n-nl al 'pr
sr'F-,aFf ~ ibs iH,-''sr e., .sttsG IN.
s"fahl' b. slibsSnmmi'i--
g"rEE MTI ~ a"ab
\ rrsni1ti6n sirr,ssi fuf I4,at
-ant"s'Hss r,-~iias ~ s.s u. Tue
isl Z" h.ar rT~sifFH' wi'san T-af bis
inrssaar
G""rsr " tsn'i snf isHnb '.rrnr.
N"w f"ft. sBi Cstsis - paEr. OF
Massachusetts, supFn fn 60 rrrrrsaa-
ia,ivrs
chronisie- News Zoe a rnnb,h.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

.bo Wist Va. '"asss q sasss baSIns
-sp-ss. believe. that sha,nsians fas.
me- sish, ,a .La..T ,h- standard 81
vrisssss NaH Court srsa-s that "
wi.li- Ui,shir. Leach sr".& af aas
usa,w-isht Saasas rsa. iss g"anas
riss~is-. sE"n Es ia y u.is-T. ans,
.aSsild stas. Si,is .hh, ais i.iaa j"r
I'iS ~0s aed Hilshi~ m-, al 'si
r-an'iss snt IL pas saV.r''s~i i"'
,br seFsa's championship i'U' lsss
v-rs vri,rrs.ishss d, 't~ ,isrrs
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

''sharc. s"Sr. we the r-pl,. .ns
srHj'sas"r< arr 81 work
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

jart wsEhap. Gimiau,isc iafis.
pl' hrr al ,hT N-a S.-L YANKEES
.As sas.ins-t HE training plans
WaFhss s.l 8" 8" i'"' springs in
aiys sns- ~ ,hr tram. ani "aniI,i"n
hiHas@tf g"s meat sSas"n, frsns
shsaFr naF s.aa the r-z' .l his
ri'rh-rs sa iI"s stsirss 10 asSsnss
sg sbS ss's So Shish all at the team
ia rNI~e,s.' 4" T-r.g' a' ii"as.on
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29

rsronicie.S.v. soc mon,s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
Does Your Stomach
Trouble You?
Nau's Wssdsstu1 Stsaeeh es0sdy
1. SsGeesstu1S Jshss b eoees
st SteaoeA. 0sss so6 b.
tse1io5 &Dooe8 -
All oas Desc osos osesa 0seOssss6
VSssU - 0uet0sS0g

Ns,.'. w.sSssfst Ssss-ssA Rs.sSs sss
ssHHI 80 IaSssH Mur s+N9A ssssfese sssF 10
y. sra4 HHsz ss vJns - ~ So ~ as e8uf
5o ~ a. % -ssals y gstssa6E Bee s.rs ~ Sc Bs
HaasHs go s-.. - SO Eusa'5tfy r. w e4A'r p
.H4s ~ - g7sfss4 rt1 ftas See 80 W.
$40. sssa74s at Wr9r Sse--<sA- t.s-s e.J s-ssss
s->sf fAs.s~ss. Ets SD ssss 5lfsr .tr,rs =
.t.sl7s sst Sc sasl IS sHtds s@ss's - " e 81
80 Ir5ss d eas E Gsv tssS 7s9 fiss sfs@s
70 arsssst = sa5ss sssssssss ssgrs es.f rtss
ss ~. sasus.fes sae eigsfssse - - ~ N
80, $50 -, SO So fsss stsssi7 - tse~ sses1te
ssss-. "a So 3, ssaa4a5s sfssrse tti af-4 sstrs
ssas -ss - 1sss 81 sssssasssssA'1 ttsss 80 =
sssalssa ssas ssss ssssts 50 sseahss 81 80 sssrs
sass.as@sa Tssssre s-< sssH'A tstts 80 ss's-
5.ssfN sua . ssHsstt resass sust I.
900. s5iy. sSs. A~s.'s N-~Ss.ssE 9ssS~ss
s.~,.S, sR@ssF gss sff Stsd g. Eua sst8'h s'si
: ~ > ssss ssstssa 10 ssassis ~tlts 5 tpssts-wr
- sass sses ss~s - - staasa - y - - ~
..ssssr y ssSsn : s1 HaSs u 2 ~ q - tvt@e
s.sHsr ts5s sssas sSs - Ss71F = Sfs7sr's y 'sse
ID g.vs stss st-assfs - v s.-.rt - stt'sf
iIausmau psuE To- Jrr." stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-29
VousE usr e, 81" t.

ch'oais,s.S.u zoe a u"p,s.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-20
LOCAL BRIEFs

Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Bramlett, who
were witnesses at the Mendoza trial,
returned to their home at Virgin sta
tion this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Gilbert. of
Paradise Valley, are registered at the
Eldorado.
Constable Scott Butler is in town
today from Gerlach.
G. w. Summerfeld has returned
from business trip to Tonopah. He
reports the southern mining camp o
lively place these days.
Charles G.. Lewis, foreman of the
Miller & Lux ranch at Soldier Mead
ows, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis,
came in yesterday and left this af
ternoon for Missouri, to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lye are in
town today from Paradise Valley.
S. f. Montgomery, the civil engi
neer, returned last evening from the
southern part of the county, where he
had been engaged in surveying for
the past two weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-20
THE ANNUAL TOLL OF
HUNTERS IN THIS COUNTRY

One hundred and thirty hunters
killed, 125 injured and not dead, is
he open gaming season s toll, ae-
eording to the record of casualties
kept by the Chicago Tribune. The
slain are divided between seventeen
states and Alaska, the others between
nine states. Wisconsin is the chief
offender, with twenty nine deaths and
twenty-eight injuries, while Miehi-
gan follows very fair second, Min
nesota and North Dakota running a
tight race for third. Nebraska does
not appear in the lists at all. Of
course, some hunters must have been
injured and perhaps slain this autumn
in Nebraska, but, if so, the records
are not included in this compilation.
But what a fearful toll of life for
so brief period IT challenges at
tention of people so quick to cry
out against all manner of casualties
due to preventable causes, such, for
example, as railroad, mine and auto
mobile accidents. But there is still
another point worthy of mention.
How little attention, comparatively,
is attracted by such heavy casualties
when they happen to be from purelf 7
private causes and confner to private
circles. 1t is so with automobile ac-
cidents. Relatively they, as hunters
mshaps, excite almost no general
comment, but what if the same num-
Der of deathes and injuries occurred
Ia a railroad accident or a minef In
stantly clamor for better means of
safeguarding life would arise, and
Justly So AS to the others, especially
the hunters. we are apt to sigh and
lay il on to certain natural habits Of
carelessness difficult, if not impossi
BILE. to eomhat No more so than wit
respect to public accidents. As q me-
ter of consistency, we ought - le
alert to correct our own privHte l.
dividual faults as to insist on the cor
rection of those of public agencies.
Omaha Bee.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-20
LOCAL RRIEFs

Mrs. G. W. Stowe returned yester-
day from Los Angeles, where she had
been a patient in a hospital for sew
eral weeks, and left this morning for
her home at National.
H. L. Schreck, of National, is regis
tered at the Hotel Lafayette today.
Rev. p. II. Willis, pastor of the To-
cal Methodist Episcopal church, re-
turned last evening from Sparks,
where he spent the week visiting with
his family and friends.
l.. X. Kramer, the man who locat-
ed the now famous Kramer Hill prop
erty at Golconda, is spending the day
in town.
o. l.. Christensen, of California,
was outftting at Reinharts' this
morning for Catlow valley, where he
has taken up homestead.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-20
BISHOP ROBINSON
DIES IN new YORK

The Right Rev. Henry Douglas Rob-
inson, Episcopal bishop of Nevada.
died at st. Luke's hospital, New
York, late Thursday evening, from a
complication of diseases. Bishop Rob
inson attended the general convention
OF the Protestant episcopal churches
in New York recently and while there
suffered an attack of heart disease
lie entered the hospital on October
III and because of long illness of
Bright $ disease, his recovery was
despaired of. lie was So years old.
The funeral will be held today from
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
Bishop Robinson was born in Low
ell, Mass, in 1860, and was graduated
from Racine college in 1884, and was
later a graduate student at the Uni
versity of Chicago. He also taught
Tor several years. He was ordained
deacon in 1856 and later became q
priest. Since 1908 he had been bish
op of Nevada, the missionary do
cese in this state having been restor-
ed in that year.
Surviving him is his widow, former
ly Miss Florence Bruce, of Racine,
who was welded to him shortly after
his graduation and just as he was or
dained.
His educational career, prior to and
including his ecclesiastical service.
included the instructorship in st.
Mathew 3 military academy, Califor
mia, after which he became head
master of the school. Thence he was
called to the Racine college grammar
school, preparatory institution.
Later he became president of the
college itself and retained the posi-
tion until he was raised to the mis-
sionary see of Nevada.
Aside from his scholastic and eccle-
siastic duties, Bishop Robinson was .
patron OF the arts and sciencs. He
was a member of the Wisconsin Acad-
emy of Arts and Science.
His service in the Nevada diocese
called from his untiring energy, which
he freely expended. Some ascribe to
hs activity in church work his disso
luton, which occurred before age had
set heavily upon his shoulders, and
when health seemed to be his heri-
tage until the expiration of the al
lotted four score years.
After the last solemn rites have
been observed over his bier, the body
will be taken to Racine, where it will
he inferred.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-12-20
NEVADA SUGAR COMPANY
Will OPERATE NEXT YEAR

That the great Nevada Sugar COM
pany's plant at Fallon will operate
next year was made manifest when,
upon petition of the creditors, the
District Court of Washoe county is
sued a mandate that when signed by
the bond and mortgage investors of
the east, will constitute a writ en-
powering |. Fl. Kent receiver, to con-
tract with farmers for the raising of
beets during 1914.
Copies of the mandate have been
forwarded to the Bay City and De
troit stockholders for their sigma
tuers.
Rates to Farmers.
The basic rate to be paid farmers
next year will be $5 per ton for beets
going l5 per cent sugar. For each
additional | per cent of sugar the
farmers viii receive Is cents per ton.
They will be penalized in a like
amount for beets going less than Is
per cent, the shortage to be comput-
ed only when the sugar contents fall
short more than half of ] per
cent A bonus is provided for those
who will be compelled to haul their
beets a distance more than four miles,
four miles hauling emitting the beet
grower to a bonus of 80 cents per ton
and each additional mile up to twelve
miles Is cent.