davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-28

Sbf w
For the purpose Of dcfraying the
expenses Of the Circuit court:
C. O. Foster. for thirty days
clerk of Circuit Court at
$o.h per day :. .... $3.50. 0C
Alexander s. Fraser. for
amounts paid for baliffs
February .erm. 1914. Of
Circuit Court. viz; Thos.
jordan, $500: w. iP.
Fraser, s5l.00; John
O'Donnell, $4,000; Ralph
Childers, $500; Frank
Skews. SCI. 40. total. 49,. 1876. so
The Colonial Hotel, for
meals of jurors in case of
The People. etc, vs.. Har-
vey Fields ;. :. . 200
The Halliday Hotel, for
Board and lodging of
jurors in case of The
People, etc, VS.. Will Will
son :. -. >. :. :. -, 227 40
Hoinie's Chop House, for
meals. etc, for Will Will
son, prisoner, and bail
ifs, during Wilson and
Field trial :. . 9 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-28

Continued on Page 1o.} -,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-28

For the purpose of providing the
necessary Books. Records, Station
cry and other supplies for the use
of the different county offices:
Schutter Agency Co, for
ribbons for book type
writer. codnty clerk - 80
NJ. C. Metzger, for station
cry for use Of county
clerk .. =. :. -. =. $50
NJ. c. Metzger. for legal
cap paper for use of coun-
ty clerk :. IS. ...a $50,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

nEbe 9ittIe Soft Sitter oas oeiteru
Nbeuo i'm nGolonial Ebeater" aege-
ben wuroe. Ias GtHd gicbt Elm Bib
0on ser meiBcu @fIuperei uuo Sic
groBe SseHe irielt lid in Dem Gafe
Siniiter in Chicago alb. no Sic 9lr.
beitstueiie Der SflapenbdHSIer &c.
3eigt piro. MarD Ran0au, I'M IieH-
ite ser Eoii8ei begibt iicb in oas So
faI, ais Gin StraBenmdoaen uHO
gibt Der uorteuOea &oli3ei eiu 3ei.
den, worauf cine Ha88ia aiyf oosGaic
lnternonlmcn miro GiHer Der Sfla.
penbdnoIer idHt oabei III 0ie Sdnoc
Der &oli5ei, Die iiibrenOe &ole miro
pon Roie @Howooo 9tepoire geipiclt.
u@uDetp Ibeater
9ilID @ations Crieutnls Eruppe4
trat geitcrn 9Ibeno I'M o@ngetp q bca-
tcr~ oui Sic 9oritclIuna bcitcbt
aus 3pei gurleSaue aften sic oGBc
Sop Cine ano the @urlesque" unO
,ArauieueDer's gllen4 bctitelt iino.
Gie 6eiocu &auptipicIcr iino giaD
5penccr mo Scr 0eutidc Sumoriit
SSldes ,Socobs. Tic on0eren 6erDor.
ragen0eu Spieler iino @ertruOeSou.
ncrs. gcttiua 5beIoou. Bert Ger
trouo. @eorae s. Tburiton Rop 2ca.
pitt uuO Sulpio QeoDitt,
Geutihcs Gbeotcr
Die noAiten bei0en @aitipiele Scr
rs,rDina Qlacc Tbeatcr @eieaidait
bon Seem gorf" finocn an 1icnitag.
Gcn r.. mO Wlithuod. Den 13. So.
mlar, III .g(l6auGb's 2pceun~ itatt.
Sir ciucn Scr 6ci0cn Qlbcnoc lit cas-
2uiiipiel .Syniauteriit 9ilanme~ bon
NeaI mo 5erner. ben eriolgreihen
Gcrioiiern oeS Sdporfcs Der miioc
EbcoOor" NIT Gricas Gouplcts pou
ocm 8eriaiier ocs ,.2icb' @aierlono~
in glusiidt scuorunen iuorocu, Sic
Ma6l ocs StiideS fir 0cu anocrcu
glbcno iriro ii &ur5ent bcfnnut gcgc.
ben wcroca. Die trcfilibc 3clp.Dor.
fcr @cieaimait bringt wieoer i5re be
item @rditc uuh Baltimore lno iicbert
oaHit, iuic iibliA 5mei abgermoete
eritfIaiIige 8oriteluugci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

Nloutag, sen 2s, Ge5cn6cr 1914.
@tebI 3uiilbr 5i54 5dIcr,
ciuihlicBlih 3i99 6dier 3u 2ocllits
Eoiut uHo Safer 3u Canton;
Stiiitcuocriauot 1902 s licr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29
&eutIge hlllBrute.
9erfGuie an Ser @altimorcr 9Iiiien.
FIRST CALL.

gerfGuie aW Der @alttmorcr 9lttien-
boric
FIRST CALL.
200 Golio Gin 8cr, 1854 tslnncrl 03ia
500 rniieo JlDS lnn0A ber ..... an
Az Wnlbeic llniteo 5pS com ........ 26
SECOND CALL.
500 @alio Gin 4cr 81 tS q)...... O4M
900 CHICAGO JlnS 6cr.............. ab~
COO iluitgo Mna lnno Scr (lQOcr) .... 6nN
500 uniieb NnS innq dcr ........... 81
900 iuiftO Mhd fnbQ 5cr....4.. s5M
2.a0O tniteo Mpe inc AeF ......... 00M
600 va Wllnlano g. 5er......4......tOti
400 Iuibeie llniico Jb6 com. ..... 25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29
u@ereinistc Singer bpn 9nltimurc. "
acoriin0et 1885.

aegrllnoet 1850.
Souptauarticr rGermania 1dn.
uerdor.Glubbaus," 9Sr. S52. glorO.
Soparo.Strabe.
@corg 2eifert, Gr1ii0ent, g2r. 215,
Observation-Disclosures
Sobu g(. Sslcin, Dirigeut, g2r. 20t.
observation-disclosures.
@eorg @inncIbcber, prot. iao
corrclp. Scfrat1r, 9lr 500, 9tpr0.
9ioie-StroBc
Sernanu W2idIih, GHabuteiiier,
glr. 713, @oruer.StroBe.
6rib &ofmann sSinan8Ietret6t.
gar. 2Jti, @eit-Fratt-Str
Mm. g. SiloebrotOt, @ibliotbefor,
Sir. 2O29, Sre0erid.9lDeniie.
Sernionn @rafc, goriibcr oes Nlu.
iif-Gouiite's, SIR. 1912. Ieit.0luI.
berrp.StraBe.
D4rion.@eiangDerein."
psarmonie.
o@ertnauia.DidnHet hc-
n5robiiun.~
o9baIia.Mdnnerhor.~
yMo5art.WGnnerhor.
,Gidenfrar5"
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MISUNDERSTANDING.
Gcrrinigtr Arbeitcr.Sdnscr bOn
Baltimore.
SonptQuarticr o@rmncfc SalIe,"
g3r. 40S, @eit.2eringion.Sf
Sobn 9lota, %rdIioent, Scr. 2029.
@oDo.StrnBc.
Geora 9. ASoeblmnnn, Iiriaent,
glr. 2028, 5airmonHt-9Iocnue-
81. Rrou, Sefretdr. 91r. 1920,
Saubert.StraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29
gluS oem 9uHern |larglan0's uHo
ben aHgrcu5enoeH GtaateH.

=" go el ~ uN g y : %' y . ! +
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v, llgN 9'cpo'peF l'H'et o'e y.ale V'Vllel.
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%ioV I,.' '''s 0Vl SyS'o'ulle' 'V0lu'' 9v'oV
gsu''pti gtV Sil'u' pe'pgt' lis"'H'e''.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

glbuuuentcn, bic zen rGcntiden
GrrrciponDcntcn1 uiMt piinftlidl pDev
nurceelmahis erDuIten, IiNo oe6cteu,
Der Ciiice onuun per Selcp9on ooer
idIriitlidI NlittDellnna 5n MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29
g2e!p.glorIcr glFicllb6rie

aIoaYa goN wlines ........ 27is
NmGi Gopher ...,............ S0M 52N
glm aGr 9bcm pfo............. a0t,
glui Aeet 1uaar ,...s,....... Sa S9M
Mm Gan Gu ........ ..4....... 93M 9N
gln 9ar 6on pio o.,..........., lla
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Mmcrlcdn Nce ,................ 20ta xtt4
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slm ael a Iel 0o ..A....... il6M tiIM
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@cih @tecl COR ......s..... e9
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brnollbu Nap ....+........ .. say
cal llcirolcun 0o.........4.. 15N rs
&cnaolun 8nriitc ........,.. 1885 ib5
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NbtQQn AZ Wilton. ....4.. ........ .. NV
G6i Nil & @i Waui ....... s5 eTsi
Gbi 4, CT 9 fHeir) ........... i0M
Chicago g. % g3.......... 122
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Nnru VrQ0cis ..,.4.....ss.. kM
Niitil @ecnrilleo ............. YAK
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

9a SerEaafen.


,3ehn.MGer Tdrmcn."
Qreis 5000: SB monatlim Geine 0runbTiemer
ober 8inien GneS ehenc4 Qnn0 10 Nhnuten
pon ileiner Gtabt Sn @no,2erien QeIeqeu uir
lerbnlb 1bilnbelp6io GunsuIr1qen bel Grnel
nInar. gr 1882. VtmrOis.glDe (cn51S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

IerdJauts & Mliuers SraHspprt So.
HamSier2inig,
Sraht uub Haiaalcr.
Nndl @pNon unb bfm CHcu.
Sceen G0nnine Gieniag nuo 6rtiiaa.
llbr Nbenos.
slad NrgDioence nnb benz Ciien,
Scben Gonni1d Ndttmoh uHo Oteifnn
g llOr 9lbcuo8.
sinh NcupuriNcpe.
EonniaQ, Dicnftnn Wiiiipo6 mo Sreii1a,
ll0r NbenfB.
grGdf anesnpnimen ihelm pi5 ubt geaWHL
iiir cenielbcn NaQ nbiaotenbc nanplef
Ser Gpiihvo@, Idmpier nad Rrgpioence nTo
9ieipnort Wcivs BeDroeti ltne tana9'efe'
Par GaOouun1 Nuo SaNipnpine,
Seeen Nieniiae unS SreitnG. . hpt Aeelee
65apntbureau: German unb NiHuts4r.
.. N. MleWcih 9l1ent 8cr GuB oer UaDs oir
(t13 H&E---)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-29

gir rotber Spnt 1868
Stenmer gSr. . Spot i21s4
Gii0Iiher pen 4robe. ti6 -11Sla
Ie5ember 2 rotber 1869
SaHuar 2 roiber 127
SebrHar rotber 12S111-.
~ 3uiu6r 331 1888 @u.
ideI; &eriaH0t BON SEN GIepntoren
266223 @uihel GleDatorenporat5
f084976 8uihcl
Ncutigc SdluBratr
Contract men, 1874
Steamer geHiicbier 743s
$anuor ........... 7tls
Safer 3uiubr i072838 9u
ifcl &erian0t BON Sen GIepatnren
iT9380 9pihel eIcDatoreuDorratD
1005,C94 9uhel
Seutioe SdluBrate
@taHonrD wciBer - 541954i2
9fr 8 ipeiBcr .. 53% 54
Hoaqen. 3uiubr 1861 gu
idei; Eerionot BON Sen GleDatoren
379s guidcI Gicuatorcu @orrot1
Si5.S46 guicbcl
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
IN OPEN BOAT Thirteen DAYS
Party Of Fifteen Reduced to Four
When Picked Up.

Halifax, N. S., May 19.-Snatched
from death after thirteen days of
famine on an open sea, four survivors
of lifeboat crew of fifteen, who left
the freight steamer Columbian when
it burned May 3, arrived here on the
United States revenue cutter Seneca.
Officer Robert There, Sailors Oscar
Keubal and Peter Belanger and Fire
man Mitchell Ludwigsen were the
tour saved. Stripped of their cloth
ing by their mates the bodies of the
eleven other sailors one by one were
consigned to the pitiless sea. The
four starving men told in gasps OF
their awful experience. Water and
biscuits gone, they said, the cast
aways existed on rain water caught
in tarpaulins and the jackets of their
dead companions.
When the Columbian burned 1876
miles southeast of Sable island three
boatloads of sailors left it, Two boats,
containing twenty-seven of the crew,
We're picked up two days later. The
third was given up as lost.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
MILITIA MAY RETURN
TO COAL STRIKE ZONE
Renewal Of Fighting in Colorado
Predicted.

Denver, May 19.-Persons close to
Governor e. M. Ammons declare he is
preparing to put the state militia back
INTO the strike zone and to request the
president to withdraw the regulars.
Such move will be bitterly fought
by the United Mine Workers.
The policy committee of the union
sent telegram to the officials Of the
twenty-nine districts of the organiza-
ton throughout the country, urging
them to petition the president not to
withdraw the regulars.
Personal petition that he keep the
federal soldiers in the field will be
made this week by Mrs. M. H. Thorn
as, Mrs. Pearl jolly and Mrs. Thomas
Pelucci, survivors of the Ludlow dis
aster.
Judge Ben Lindsay of the juvenile
court is on his way to Washington
10 make similar representations.
Many believe that the return of the
militia to the strike district will be
the signal for renewal of fighting
even more violent than that which
preceded the coming of the United
States soldiers.
Governor Ammons has issued a
statement to the public expressing
confidence that the state could con-
troll the situation.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
FIVE OF PLEASURE
PARTY ARE DROWNED
Perish in Mississippi River at
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, May 19-Five persons
were drowned when an overloaded
sixteen-foot launch capsized in the
Mississippi river here.
The drowned are Mrs. Otto Just.
man; Orville Justman, aged seven;
Justman baby, eight months old;
Norman Buchholz, aged five; Harold
Buchholz, aged two.
Those rescued were taken from
bobbing logs in midstream. They had
craWled on the logs and had been
carried four blocks by the current.
The body of Harold Buchholz was
found an hour after the accident,
floating eighteen blocks away.
The heavily loaded launch was over
turned by too short turn in a big
eddy. The party was out for short
ride after dinner and was making a
homeward turn when the accident oc.
Cured.
The launch was owned by Buch-
holZ, who drove it. He kept his wife
and sisters daughter afloat while his
two children were drowned.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Corn and Diversified Farming.

The farming on the dry lands of
Montana comes under the head of
grain farming, the revenue being de-
rived from one source-that of grain;
hence, if the grain is poor or the
price low, the farmer cannot prosper.
Another great disadvantage of this
type of farming is the unequal distri-
button Of labor, there being rush at
the periods of seeding and harvesting
and but little to do during the time
intervening. The land should be
plowed for each grain crop, and, in
the drier sections, summer-tilled
every other year. Corn growing
changes this type of farming to one
of diversi6cation. Instead of depend
ing upon one source of income the
farmer has many sources, such as
hogs, beef, dairy products, grain, etc.
Labor is more equally distributed
when corn is cultivated in place of
summer-tilling. Thus it is seen that
agricultural wealth, diversified farm
ing, stock growing, and dairying are
closely associated with growing.
In the light of data which has
been secured by the dry land investi-
cations Of the Experiment Station,
there are about eight million acres of
land in Montana adapted to some
form of corn raising. This is equal
to the average acreage of Iowa and
Illinois combined. Montana climatic
conditions are entirely different from
those Of the Middle West, and con-
|sequently our methods of corn-rais-
ing, harvesting and utilizing the crop
must be different.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21

| do plain sewing sewing at my
home east Of the Catholic church.
Mrs. G. W. Talbot, 3w-3
r. G. White and S. G.. Brown Leg
horn eggs for setting at Clanton &
Brandon's. Chas. Byllesby. TIL ),
Mrs. E. E. Crofut does all kinds of
milliner work. Hats made, trimmed
and re-trimmed to suit the customer.
Come in and see our fine line of hats
and millinery goods whether you wish
to buy or not. tf52
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Lane
Office at Glasgow, Montana, May 49, 1914
Notice is hereby given that
PETER G. BRODERSON
of Malta, Valley Co.. Montana, who on Apri
2, 1910, made homestead entry No. 0956 fol
southwest sec. 26 and southeast J. sec. 27
ian has filed notice of intention to make fina
three-year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before A. p. Macarthur
United States Commissioner. in his office al
LovejOy, Montana, on the Both day of June
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
II. BrOderSon, James Austin, S. Dibble, M
Jacobs. all of Malta, Montana.
THOMAS X. JONES. Register.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
MUST BE AMERICAN CITIZENS
Pilots Who Will Take Vessels
Through Panama Canal.

Washington, May 19.-American
citizens only are to be trusted to pilot
vessels passing through the Panama
canal under the rules just laid down
by Colonel Goethals to govern the ap-
pointment of pilots. Applicants must,
in addition to American nationality,
be under forty-tiye years Of age and
hold masters license for the Great
Lakes or ocean-going vessels. Already
a large eligible list has been secured.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Another Aeronaut Killed,

Frankfort on the Main, Germany,
May 19.-Another fatal accident oc-
Cured in connection with the Prince
Henry aviation competition Lieu
tenant Rohde, who was flying as a
passenger with Lieutenant Kobe, was
killed when their monoplane was cap
sized by gusty winds. Lieutenant
Roahe escaped with slight injuries.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. U. S. :Land
Ottic, Glasgow. Montana, May l5 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
NICHOLAS p. SCHMALLEN
of Malta. Montana. who on May 14th. 1910
made homestead entry Serial No. Olill9. fol
E4 SCI, Sec. 22 WI SW4, NW4, Sec %, Town
ship 81 north, Range 30 east, Montana Meri
dian, has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof. to establish claim to the
land above described before B. w. Brock
way, U. S. Commissioner, at his office at Nal
ia. Montana, on the 26th day of June, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry j. II. Lusch, James H. Austin. War
renP. Sewers. Henry Broderson, all of Malta
Montana.
THOMAS R, JONES, Register.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior. United States Land
Office at Glasgow, Montana, May lst, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
RICHARD J. WHORLEY
of.Lovejoy, Montana. who on March s. 1elo,.'made
Homestead Entry No, 08494, for south half
Section 4. Township 81 N, Range 20 E, Montana
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. P. Macarthur, United
States Commissioner at Lovejoy, Montana, on the
10th day of June. 1914.
Claimant names witnesses:
Thomas Conroy, Roman Gerber. William Girls.
wold Philip S. Simser, all of Lovejoy. Montana.
THOMAS r. JONES, Register
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
BALKAN HORRORS
DEFY P0RT RTRAYAL
Extensive Report by Carnegie
Commission.
" -. . = - - AAs
NO NATION IS SPARED

Investigators Declare That the So
Called Christian Countries EquaIled
the Mosiams in Barbarous Acts and
Atrocities.
New York, May 19.-Results of an
exhaustive investigation into the con-
ditions in the Balkans during and fol-
lowing the wars of 1912 and 1918,
with view to clarifying public opin-
ion, which has been baff1ed by con-
ficting reports and befogged by un-
authentic detail, have been made pub
lie by the Balkan commission of in
quiry of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace.
Pessimism based on the terrible
moral consequences of war which
was a series of unutterable atrocities
cbaracterizes the conclusions of the
commission as to the possibilities OF
immediate peace or stability among
the Balkan nations.
The commission found conditions of
desolation, utter wretchedness and So
cial and moral disintegration which
prehensive report. 'This moral and
social chaos is the direct result" ac-
cording to the commission, "of the un-
speakab bic practices of the contending
forces"
The list of horros is at time more
startling that the unsupported rumors
which formerly were received with H.
credulity.
No Nation Is Spared.
No one of the Balkan nations is
spared. Atrocities committed upon
the noncombatant Moslems in Mace
donia surpassed in many instances the
crimes committed by the race from
which the Christian nations were sup
posed to have received their educa-
tion in the refnements of cruelty.
The barbarous acts and inhuman re-
prisals performed by Bulgarians,
Servians and Greeks against each
other would be incredible if they were
not supported by unquestionable evil
dence.
"Our document" says the report,
"giyes particulars, village by village,
of the Moslems who were killed and
robbed. In the villages all these ex-
cesses seem to have been the work of
local Greek bands. The most active
of these bands was led by priest
and warlike grocer who was men,
ber of the bishops council The
Turks, indeed, accused the bishop Of
directing all these atrocities"
One band, under notorious guer.
rilla chief, was said to have burned
S45 Turkish houses in one day, shut
up the men in mosques and burned
them alive or shot them as they at
tempted to escape.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Observation-Disclosures
BOOST,
11A1AA11

Hide your little hammer and try
to speak we'll Of your neighbors, no
matter who they are or where they
come from. If you can't-keep
quiet. When stranger drops in,
jolly him along. Tell him you live
in the greatest little old burg in the
grandest old state in the Union, and
you do. Don't discourage him by
knocking the town weather, country
or the people. There is no end Of
fun boosting after you once get
started. 1t makes people like you.
Nobody ever gets stuck on knocker.
While you're at it you might mention
the fact that the RPHE JIM
T H E A T R E at Malta is one Of
the best little old show shops in
Northern Montana.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Notice.

The regular State eighth grade ex-
animation will be given at Malta for
the schools in District No. 2, May 20
and 81, beginning at $50 am.
FLORA SINS,
County Supt. of Schools.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Shearing Plant.

The slearing plant on the D. II. S.
road will be opened the tenth day of
June with full crew of good Mexi-
can shearers and we will also have a
small plant of ten machines. Good
range and water. Book your sheep
as early as possible. Address B. II.
Clausen, Baeth, Mont. TIP
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
Seed Barley.

Eight hundred bushels of choice
mailing barley for sale. This is eX-
ceptionally good seed and will be sold
ont quick. If you are wanting first
class seed leave your order with j II
Atwood or at the St. Anthony & Da-
kota Elevator.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
CHINA BoRRows $50, 1000, 600
Loan Is Negotiated With Bethlehem
Steel Works.

London, May ia Shanghai dis
patch to the Daily Mail gives details
of a loan of $30,000,000 negotiated by
the Chinese government with the
Bethlehem steel works for the con-
struction~of naval base at Foochow.
The security is the existing Foochow
dock.
Only American engineers and mate
rial will be employed. Only $20,000,-
GEO will be devoted to constitutional
PURPOSES.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
TOWN ALMOST WIPED OUT
Circle City Suffers Severely From
Yukon River Flood.

Seattle, May ia cablegram from
from Circle City say the flood caused
by the breakup of the ice on the Yu.
kon river was the worst in the history
of the camp. The town was almost
wiped out, all the stores, government
buildings and dwellings near the wa
terfront being damaged by the ice.
The Indian village is entirely under
water and ice. No casualties have
been reported"
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
AUT0lST TRIES TO BEAT CAR
Ehree Dead and Four Seriously Injur-
ed at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, May 19.-Three were
hiilsa and four seriously injured by
al. Enterurban car near Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison when the automobile carry
1ng the family of t. o. Stout attempt
ad 10 cross the tracks. The car
struck it amidships, instantly killing
Stout his son Claude and lis son-in-
aW, J. G. Shafer.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
CHARLES J. LATHROP is ILL
Treasurer Of Leland Stanford, Jr., UnI-
versity Has Diabetes.

VerS1ty Has U1abetes.
Stanford University. Cal, May 49,
Charles J. Lathrop, treasurer of Le-
land Stanford, Jr., university, Is i'll
of diabetes, and word was given out
by attending physicians that the
chance for his recovery is slight.
Lathrop is brother of the late
Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford, who,
with her husband, the late Leland
Stanford. founded the university.
The enterprise., 1914-05-21
COAL MINERS CALLED OUT
All Union Workmen in Ohio Affected
by Order.

Columbus, O., May 19.-Orders de-
claring a strike of all coal miners in
Ohio went out from headquarters of
District No. 6, United Mine Workers
of America. Miners officials began
paying strike benefits of So per week
to every member of the organization.
The mines have been closed since
April l by order of the operators.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-01
WHERE YOU COIN. GtORGE

George Wingield, in q recent in-
tervicw. said that if the women are
allowed to vote in Nevada, he
would leave the State.
Well be sorry, George, to lose
you.
But where y u goin' to go
Now that the women are votin'
from
Florida to Idaho?
Utah, Washington and Oregon
Have fallen into line
With California and Kansas
With votes for tn: feminine.
In Australia they're doin it
And in Iceland's frigid zone;
Seems that they're votin' every
where
And comm closer to home.
The hand that rocks the cradle can
Scarcely do its rulin'
Unless that hand the ballot holds,
And it won't stand no foolin'.
Nevada's not the greatest State,
And if it ever hopes
70 be among the best ones, let
The women have their votes.
Manhattan Post.