davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
SPORT.

The Swedish aviator. Thulin, flew
from Malmoe to Stockholm, 267 miles,
descending in four hours and twenty
minutes.
Harry Stone, the American pugilist,
defeated Eddie Beattie of Castle Cary
on points in 4 twenty-round match u
Liverpool.
Yale defeated Harvard in the race
between the champion class crews OF
each college At Cambridge. Mass. The
juniors represented the Blue and the
sophomores rowed for Harvard.
Frank Moran. the Pittsburg puei-
list. arrived in Paris and was met BY
= number Of sportsmen. He went i'm.
mediately to Butry. where he will
train for his fight with Jack johnson
ON June 27.
San Francisco fans celebrated the
opening Of the Coast League teams
new park. Ewing Field. The Oakland
and San Francisco teams aud Coast
League magnates from various cities
were guests at luncheon given BY
600 baseball enthusiasts, including fed.
eral. state and city officials.
At the present time there are thirA
ty-one three-year-olds eligible to the
Colorado Derby quartered at Overland
Park in Denver. This is . record.
breaking number of possible entrants
and will unquestionably reach the half
hundred mark when the other stables
now on the way put in their appear
ance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
GENERAL MUERTA
OFFERS TO QUIT
MEXICAN GNvove AUvHoRixG0
TO sU0Aair PROPOSALS. TO
A. Q. G. coMFgAGMcE.
RESIGN TO NuNe PeAce
MGoaAToRs IN oUANoARv 40 TO
WHO eMAll ACT ~ eAGss-
0GMv eGMoiMo GLGcvsoM. :,
, Nevsp.ser Uasea News ssrvics-

Western Nevspaeer Uaioa News Rssvics-
Washingtoa.-Gsaesal Hsssta has
sathortxed the Mexican nsdiatisa
delegates To submit his rssignatioa. u
ease such . course 10 found necessary
TO . settlsnsat IN peacs nesotiastoas-
This vas stated positively II ~
patches froa . thoroughly compstsat
diplooatic source In Mexico City -
eas OF the foreign Representatives
here aaA ooafirms iptimatioas givea
By frieaAs Of the delegates here.
Aeeordiag to this Information froa
Mexico City General Huerta at first
authorized the delegates to discuss
oaly the question OF the Tampico co.,
flict leading to the American occuDa.
ton OF Vera Crux. Later the Mexican
dictator. It 10 explained. cane to rec
ognize the necessity Of q broaaer set-
tlement. and then conveyed to the
dslsgates assurances that he was pre-
pared to step down should this courss
b. found necessary by them.
The problem causing chief concerl
to diplomats in Mexico City now 10
that Of the form Of administratioa TO
b established during the interregnun
before . constitutionally elected prssi-
dent could assume office. No intima-
tions ooacsrning the nams Of . possi-
bic SUCCESSOR to HuertA were con-
tained in the dispatch. this subject b.
Ing one In which 1t would be neoes-
sasy to consult the opinion Of Con.
stitutionalists and other leaders il
MEXICO.
Supreme Court Justice Lamar and
Frederick w. Lehman. who will rep
resent the United States At the Peace
Conference at Niagara Falls. Ontario.
left Washington Tuesday morning.
The HuertA delegates never will
agree to the selection for provisional
President Of any Of the Constitution
alist military men, said . man who
had . long talk with the Huerta rep
resentatives here.
They want some one. however, for
provisional President who will guar
antee . fair election to all parties con
cerned, and who has not been . MILL
tary partisan"
This view coincided with that OBJ
tanned from other persons who had IN.
formal talks with the Huerta dele
gates here. The three Mexicans did
not divulge the nature Of their long
conference with Huerta before their
departure.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Pueblo Man Home from Mexico.

Pueblo Man Home from Mexico.
Pueblo.-Dr w. T. Davis, American
vice consul at Guadalajara, Mexico, for
several years, arrived at his home
here. DR.. Davis was among the most
recent American refugees to reach the
border. He received instructions from
Washington quit Mexico on April q.
and assisted a number Of American
families In their flight
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
ONE DEAD IN PUEsLo FLOOD.
Property Loss Placed At $4,000 .,
Result Of Cloudburst.

Property loss Placed At $4,000 as
Result Of cioudburst.
Pueblo.-After having claimed .
toll Of one life and caused damage e.
timated at 5000, 900, the flood waters
Of the Fountain river receded rapidly
and serious danger seemed passed.
The only known victim Of the flood
was William Cassidy. So years old.
q zinc smelter employe. His body waa
found On an island opposite the Clay.
pool ranch, two miles east Of the city
limits.
The body was brought to Pueblo,
and was identified by William Huy.
ser. friend Of the dead man.
Railroad traffic in and out Of Pu.
eblo is tied up, The Missouri Pacific
and Santa Fe bridges east Of the city
limits arc gone, while the Denver 4
Rio Grande and the Santa F4 each
lost several miles Of track in the VI
cinity Of Buttes, twenty-five miles
north Of Pueblo.
Numerous automobile parties tha,
were marooned near Colorado Spring.
towed their machines into town. Nc
serious accidents were reported.
There were many narrow escapes
from death, but 1t Is believed the only
loss Of life was that Of Cassidy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Rleh strsak ef P.x ors FeYra.

NIeh 3tr0ak of Pay ORE F0VNd.
Boulder.-Matt Herchen. an old.
time Boulder county miner has uncov-
cred rich streak Of pay ore at Spring
dale. Miners have been prospecting all
about the place for thirty years. Her
chen himself prospected the same ter
ritory fifteen years ago, but overlooked
the vein because. like all the miners
Of those days. he was looking for tho
narrow high-grade veins. The pay
streak varies in width from . foot I'd
Q yard. It Is said to, run more than
$50 to the ton. Herchen has called his
mine the Castle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
coNogMseo RECORD % YNg
PaooREss OF EVENTS AT
NOME AND AORoAn.
FROM ALL SOURCES
OAviNos. oo0M Q q ACHIEVE
MgMTs. sUFFGRiMos. s%opGo
AND TGARs OF MANKIND.
Western hsvssaDss Usiea Nsss esrvass-
WeoveAM.

The Bank a Brooks. L.. Q stase IN
stitution capttsliss1 Tor $4,000 and
with deposits aaosatias to about e3O.-
900, closed its doom
The Departasst q Agriculture says
that the wintsr vhsat cro0 will be II
least one NTH larOee thaA thst Of last
year. and V sstiaated at $4,000. 900
bushels.
The Sailors Union Of the Pacific.
With headquarters in San Francisco.
sent 800 to the United Mine Work
ers Of America In Denver TO be used
In the coal strike.
Divorced one day. Harry Fulkerson.
twenty-five. shot and killed his former
wife and then killed himself ON the
street at Dallas, Tex. The couple were
divorced In 1919 also. but remarked.
Robert T. Hodge. Progressive can
dtdate for eovernor In 1912, and for
meriy . coal miner. was admitted to
the bar by the State Supreme Court
1t Olympia. Wash. after being reject
ID three times.
Discovery 6 . gang Of international
counterfeiters became known at Seat
tie. Wash, when It was made public
that United States secret service op-
oeatives seized . counterfeittng plant
In Seattle valued At 5000.
A minimum weekly wage Of $3.50 for
women employed in factories was rec
commended at Olympia, Wash. by the
state Conference called to decide on q
minimum rate of pay subject to the
state minimum wage commission.
Tho state corporation commission
issued an order requiring all locomo-
tives used in hauling trains In Arizona
to be equipped with electric headlights
within sixty days. The lights pre-
scribed shall not be less than 1000
candlepower
This is the greatest automobile run
ever conducted into Texas, and the
longest Of the kind ever seen in this
country" declared Mayor Fisher Of
Galveston In addressing members Of
the Colorado sociability touring party
at Galveston.
Adlai E. Stevenson. vice president
Of the United States during Grover
Cleveland's second term as President,
was taken to Chicago from his home in
Bloomington, ILL.,. for medical treat
ment Stevenson is seventy-nine years
old. and has been in Ill health for some
time.
The nevspaper profeasion IN as
sacred calling Is the ministry. in the
opinion OF DR.. Warrington GLADDEN. OF
Columbus, Ohio. expressed in an ad.
dress made by the preacher and former
editor before hundreds of newspaper
men at Lawrence. Kan. at the national
newspaper conference conducted by
the University Of Kansas.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
HAIL BLOCKS TRAFFIC
FivE1Mch FALL REPORTED NEAR
COLORADO sPRiNc3.
Bridges Wasssea Assy. Truck oardeao
Damaged sad Asay Aute~ss6ise
Parties Maroe0od.

Western Newspaper Ussss News Service
Colorado Springs.-By . freak a tAs
elements the business district sAd
north end residence section Of Colo
rado Springs escaped the force &
terrific hailstosn that struck this 0eo-
tion of the state.
Three miles aosth q ths city. aAA az
tending several nilsA the hAA I'D
rain came With sueh force - 70 vash
out bridges aAA evivsrts. laavtAg .
score OF astoooslls parties narenasA.
The same eoaAitioa ohtainsA sosth
of Colorado 6Seiass. whils II tAe city
itself little hail fell. h soas sectieas
none 1t al.
Many teseeAoas calls cane iaess-
sanity fro0 sts1nls1 asAoeists. Many
abandoned thslr eass snA walked iAEo
the city.
In the viciaity q WoeAaaa ~
Hustled. about sight miles A0etA. hau
fell to . deptA oe tAFes iasAss. rs
owner of oae antoooellA which stuck
In the hail five miles sostA ee ths ~.
reported . asSth q i've inches.
Truck gardeaA and 4 10 feared
crops in general - tie soutA aAA ease
Of the city. suffered coasidssabas dan
age. The storm u tho city vas -
companied BY haavy raia.
Six miles q track vas vAshsd est
on both the santa ~ aAA tAs Deaver
& Rio Gsande roads at Helnss. four
teen miles south a Aars. II was nfty-
eight hours beeoco The tracks coslA b
repaired. Two Dassengse trains oe the
Santa rs were ttsd ~ here. They
were to have left for Kansas City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Held as . Burglar.

Colorado springs.-With the arrest
OF N. Blankenship at Pueblo the local
police believe they have secured an
other member Of the gang that has
bepn robbing homes in this city for
some time. 1t Is claimed that when
arrested the man was trying to pawn
articles taken from the Richard Clough
home in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
chass Gives Faets eF Lv1ies Treeps.

chass Gives Facts Of Ludlow Treoes.
Denver.-In the report submitted to
the Senate by General Chase. through
Governor Ammous, giving the desired
information ~ to the men who were
engaged In the Ludlow fight. the fol-
lowing facts were brought out: The
company was composed Of thirty.ssven
officers and men. twenty from Compa,
nies A and L ol the First infantry and
the remainder from Company A oe
tho Second infantry. All but three Of
these men wsre born In the United
Staes and twelve have passed their en-
tire life in the state Of Colorado. The
average residence Of the remaining
twenty-five is mora than six years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
kleksn.

ut II said that an acre Of good nsh-
ing ground will produce more food In
week than IN aero Of land win pro-
ducs in II months" said the New
Yorker
"And yet" replied the Long Island
land operator. men will kick when
they ind the lots they've bought Gov
cred with water"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
coIdLOay Dselsion.

Father-Tommie. would you rather
60 to the show and split your sides.
or 20 to the wood pile and split some
wood?
Tommie-If it's Just the same to
you. father. I'd rather split the differ
enoe and sit here by the fire.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Printers viii Enlarge Home.

Colorado Springs.-At a meeting Of
the finance committee Of the Union
Printers home it was voted to expend
$4,000 Immediately In the enlarge
ment Of the main building. This will
give additional space for fifty more
residents, raising the homes capacity
to 20.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

stray Current Kills Telephone 0Iri.
Gunnison.-MissE Edith Miller, 53, .
telephone operator at the exchange
here, was instantly killed by stray
current which entered the switch
board.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Fine Crops Assured XII oarson

Rms Crops Aseureo NV OoSoon'
Flagier-Kt Carson county was Wis
tied by the best rain that has fallen
In several years. This moisture. fol.
lowing that already fallen, has wet the
ground for more than two feet down.
insuring good crops. A heavy acreage
Of small grain. already planted. will
be supplemented by large fields Of
corn, assuring plenty of feed for stock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Promises to AvsN0s Parks' 0sath.

Promises to Avsn0s Parts' Death.
Washington.-Mexico has promised
to avenge the death Of Private Parks.
The Brazilian minister notified the
State Department of the promise from
Huerta's secretary of foreign affairs
that he will punish the men guilty Of
Parks murder If he finds the killing
actually took place within the Mexican
federal lines 1t Vera Cruz.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Their 4han.

Their Share.
Il ses where fsshionables had
horse back tea In Washington. won.
der II the horses got any of it,"
"Oh. guess each horse there had q
BIT"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
LIVING ADVERTISEMENT
olew Of Health Speaks for Postum

It requires no scientific training to
discover whether coffee disagrees or
not.
Simply stop It for . time and US
Postum In place Of 1t, then note the
beneficial effects. The truth viii ap-
pear.
"six years ago I was in . very bad
condition." writes . Tenn. lady. Il
suffered from Indigestion. nervous
ness and insomnia.
II was then an inveterate coffee
drinker. but it was long before I could
b. persuaded that 1t was coffee that
hurt me. Finally decided to leave It
Oh few days and find out tho truth.
The drst morning I left OF coffee
I had . raging headache, 80 I decided
must have something to take the
place Of coffee" (The headache was
caused BY the reaction Of the coffee
drug-ca6eine.)
Having heard Of Postum through q
friend who used It. bought . package
and tried it. did not like It at flrst
but aftsr learned how to make 1t
right, according to directions on pkg,
I would not change back to coffee for
anything.
when began to use Postum I
weighed only III lbs. Now I weigh
ITO and ~ have not taken any tonic
In that time I can only attribute my
present good health to the use Of Pos
tum in place q coffee.
my husband says am q living ad.
vertisement for Postum"
Name given BY the Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
Postum now comes. in two forms:
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In cup Of hot water and, with cream
ana sugar. makes q delicious bever.
age instantly SOC and SOC tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds 10
about the same.
There's Reason" for Postum.
sold BY GrooerA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
F,ssd Lsss ssoaooo q pvss,s.

Fissd lses oGoaooo q Psssbss.
Pueblo.-Damags asgrsgating eSeoe
900 vaa wrought whsa the Fountain
river. swollen BY . cl0uAburse at
Buttes. broke through tie lsvsss IN
side the Pueblo city limits at three
o'clock Noaday nss1ias. Thrss hun
drsd families II the lowlands are
homeless. their houses either having
been carried away By the water or
filled with mud.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

Man and Two Children Drowned,
Sheridan. Wyo.-William Mckinney,
q rancher, aged forty-five. and his two
children, five and nine, were drowned
in the Tongue river.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Admlts che 10 Fat.

SUsseD WV - VoS
Stella Nayhsw d fat-just plaia
INT. This 10 the tern she herself =.
Dl5ss to her avoirdupols, without ~.
ing to disguiss II - plump" o.
stout" And she doesa't ninA 3okiag
With herself about It.
On . certain occasion she vas lst-
tiAg her audience into Q few Of hse
secrets.
RI have tried everything recon
msaded to reduce" she admitted; ''but
! keep on getting fattsr. Why. there
is1t thing I read about, guaranteed
TO take OF desh. that I don't try"
At this pause . woman seated in
the second row. who had made herself
conspicuous by several remarks dur
ing Miss Mayhew's talk, inquired:
did you ever try poison !"-St
Louis Post,Dispatch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21

v. s. Troops to Remain in Colorado.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson will
not withdraw the federal troops from
Colorado "for the present" This Wa
assured at the White House.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
New MeAseu Deneane

~ saAiag nRDsss - lasasoasss h ksv Tee
0S, VhADi ~01os 0s:-l haV0 UssA AILRNS
Hssf0Asg, ~ aaGsssSsas psw1ss - - shahsa iaaD
~ sAsas Sss ~ pase - ysa8. y b baassiaG =
Ill vAs sss sso0slls1 y - % eAsie fsse. AHoaO
yoOfsoAoe hss0s ~ fsss esol tabss - 1sSs1is0
fso0 ~ sAss, DssSso0 sssas - aDsa Aahiag -
! 1oes0os01 y - Ill NJ ps1ab."
(Me1s1D q 1LIkCHoB HAIx.AloQ9R
0A6D6ga AAAssss Allsa 00a1ooo1, nov.XY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
Road Convict FIees Camp.

Cripple reek-Charles W. Morgan
escaped from a convict road camp
near Canon City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
After 1houaht.

Sonny-Pa, what is rear guard!
PA patch on the seat Of . boys
trousers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-05-21
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Issssra Newspaper Unioa Hsvs Service.
DATES nrO0 COMING EvENra.

DATED RO8 CO1hN6 ~ GHT0.
Nay 27.-Log- Rolling Contest. WOW.
June ls-ls-state Sunday School Con
ventiOn at Denver.
June 1S-2O--AeetinE Colorado Rank
srs' Association 1t Colorado Springs
June l.-July Race Meet. Denver.
July 7-ll.-Race Meet. Pueblo.
July S.-Cherry Pie Day. NanaanOlA.
July i1;ls.-Grand Lodge session. B.P.
July s2-.a.-Cattlemen's Day. Guani-
Aug ls-.l-Prowers Co, Fair. Lamar.
Aug. 2k-1s-Bent Co Fair. Las Animas
AsS S7.-Santa re Trah Day. Las Ami
Aug. .s-Farmers' Fair Al. Fowler.
ssRs.iiSS ssRs iiSEAsk To15 snsss Valley Fair
@ s:es s1wfss%ss: s1f:s.%s,:' ns Sssk pena
Fair. Burlingtoa-
Sept. i-t.-Aofsaa ca Pair. Fort Nor
1es:i: :s1s"i.: e q: .'i;i ;.! '':.ss ::::l
''e, es.,.nn. ,:,a.Ss:lx:.'' @:li:. c'.''' '.'' at
ssSs ssSs iStGsuseo ItsYsca,a Dsy sssfs CITY;
Sept ls-is.-Lncola Co. Fair at Hugo
sept lS-1s.-Racs Meet. Denver.
Sept al-e3:-Inter-Co. Fair anA Race
sspt ss-ss.-Westsra siess Fair. Most
Sept i3-as.-Montssuma cs. Pair 1t
Sept. !i.!.-I,inid.d Fair. Trinidad
Oct. e.s-colo.- New Nsx. Fsir At Du-
lsl6.-IAst Grand Council Of North
American Indians At Dsavsr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
DEMAND By VILLA
sends lrlmatum 70 tarranIa De-
mAniing His share Of Nmmuni-
tion brought Into NeNico
Through TamPicu.
By thes United Press.

Jaarez- Mexico, Jaue GeGer-
al Villas break with General Car
.raEza mas again become aesfte. vi
Ia and ms entire STAFF returned 10
Torreon Sundaz, and the rebel lead
er aauouaeed mat his Loo sol
oilers had also been ordered back
there Villa explained his failure to
push on to Queretaro after finding
HI F'edvraIs had evacuated Asuas
Galleries BY saying that he had al
mos exhausted his supply Of am
uliaotIon.
villa seHt al ul5luatum 10 Car
RAMA aad al military operations VIII
cease pending a reply, Villa demand
III his share of the ammunition
brought iato MsAHo through Tam
rico and that he be allowed tuHH
sse Of the railroads in Ear.aaza.s
territory. Villas operations have
been seriously delayed on earraHza.z
:efa~aI To- allow hin The as = his
railroads and villas shipments u
ammunition have been Repeatedly
reid up
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
CITY OF ~ERaJEaD
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Seraievo, June With the city
under martial law, vigorous search
Wa pursued here today for the cor
sdrators in the wide spread plot for
the assassination OF Archtuke Franz
Ferdinand, Several scores OF ar
re- have already been made. the
humber including several women
me authorities claim to have cyl
deAces of wide spread plot. AL
OF those arrested today We're Ser1i-
ans, These people hate Austria
hungary for the part Austria toek
N the recent Balkan war in defeat
ing Seryia' desire for a port on the
Asiatic sea.
The remains of the Archduke AMI
ms morganatic Wife, also victim OF
tae assassin's bullet. were embalm-
Cd today. Their bodies viii be sent
10 Vienna tomorrow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
FEELING RUNS HIGH
The Mobs Are Increasing in Num-
Der and II l. Reported Several
Seryian> Mere ktlled-Po-
lice Charge Rioters.
BY the nited Press.

Serajevo June 29.--Scores OF Ser
Wan business houses aud residences
we're demolished this afternoon by
pro-Austrian mobs while prepara-
tions were being made TO remove the
body of assassiuated Arthauke Franz
Ferdinand and his wife TO Vienna
tonight. The police and soldiers
charged the rioters in several QUAR-
tiers of the city It is reported that
several seryians We're killed.
Late this efternoon the mo5s We're
increasing and ii is feared tGat a
wholesale slaughter of serviG"s by
infuriated Austrians viii take placer
Spectators Of the assassination to-
day declared that after the Archduke
received the bullet through his neck
and he lay in the arms OF his wound
cd wife his last words We're. Sophia
you must live for the sake of our
children" Then ne expired.
Marital law was proclaimed after
the mob became TOO threatening.
Two persons were said to have
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
tfNiA'~ RETURN NORTH
REGARDED A. ONINDU>
BY the Associated Press.

FL Pasa, Texas, jane 29.-The
tarr1Hz5-A9lFa ~augement has
reached thu breat5ng point, accord
nag to Co2stitusi1H2!is agents mere
toaay. Villas return 10 Torreon
and bringing his army is regarded
rs omineus, Villas agents said he
used all his ammunition tina; vas
received from the steamer Antilla
At Iacatecas and Garranza will not
let hin import more through Tam
pleo, the Constituencies only
port OF entry. Carranza,s agents
say villa never got the AHtilla am
munition and that ii is al Monte
rey.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
PASSENGERS REMOVED
FROM The CALIFORNIA
WE'RE SAFELY TRANSFERRED
10 THE As>4NDRi NTH
ttT \ PANIC.
The California l. Reported to BE in
Il Dangerous Positiun-"as En-
route To Gia>-
gov.

London. June -a-The thousand
and sixteen passenger aboard the
Anchor line steamer California were
today safely transferred without any
panic 70 the steamer Gassandra VINO
was among the first 10 reach the
.CuNto7nja after he distress signals
wer, heard.
The california is in 4 dangerous
position but the sea is calm aud ii
it continues 30 it is believed the
vessel can Be towed safely into port.
The California was bound from
Nav York 10 Glasgow. She had
landed 3op passengers at Londonder-
ry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
THE HOUSE PASSES THE
COTTON FUTURES BILL
The Measure Went Throu.ht by a
Vote of Ei2hty-F -Four to Twenty
One.-New YORK Exchange
Denounced.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington. d. C.. June 29.-The
House today passed the Lever bill,
designed ~ prevent gambling on
cotton exchanges, by the vote of
eighty-four TO twenty-one.
The New York Cotton Exchange
was denounced by every speaker
Murdoch OF Kansas called the mem
bers of the cotton exchange kid
sloved gentlemen who are getting
100000 every year that the farmers
are losing, by gambling in cotton. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-29
EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA
ARRIVES AT VIENNA.
BY TIE United Press.

Vienna. June 29.-Care-worn and
feeble the aged emperor, Francis
Josef. arrived here shortly before
noon today. The populace gave him
Il respectful greeting and tremen-
dous demonstration.
On arrival at the palace the en-
peror Immediately called a minister
al conference,
Black flags float from all public
bindings today and from nearly all
great houses. The greatest appre-
hension is felt for the emperor, his
recent prolonged illness having
Weakened him so that he may not
survive this latest tragedy in his
life.