davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
aranf1cit trlc6 lin gum sel6ltmOro.

Granf6cit trir6 i'm 5mm Sel6itmOrO.
9ous Gorris, cin 35 Sabre oltcr
0lciiiugi6nlicO, ma6t icinem &C.
ben elm @nOe. Grant Gar6oI-
iGure i'm So9ir6auie. ~ Soa ieit
lGngerer 3eit franf mO 5ulebt
i6wermiit6ig gewcien icin
0lrd Ginnc6mcn bon Garbol-
IGurc bat gcItcrn gl6cno Der 35 Sabre
oltc @lcliingl9nicO 9ouis gtorris
Scl6itmor0 6egangen. SSn ieincm 60
girboic, 9G. 1913, gtor0.@aD-Str.,
murOc er am 9(6eno lilr5 na6 6 llbr
bcpuBtlos olfgeiinOen lnO bnlO Oa-
raul in Der @oli5ei-9lm6ulm3 Ocs
nittlcrcn 0iltriftS na6 Dem WlcrcD-
Sooipital gebradt no er cine Stlnoc
no6 leiner @inlieierung Ocn @eiit
mls6au4te. Sn Den Eoiben oeS
GoOtcn murOc Elm 3ettel geiunOen,
Der an 6rau W}orD Stanos6crg, Die
in Scr. 1909, 9iutlano-9(penne, wobn-
6oitc S@weTter ocS SSorris, 9eridtet
mar. 9hf Oieicm 3ettel itano.
n2iebc S9welterl SD peiB, Oh
wirit groBen Sdmer5 empiinOen,
menn Oh in Sen @eiib oieicr 3eilcn
gelangen mirit 2ouis g}orris."
6rau StanOs6erg purOc ioiort bon
Dem Gooe i6rcs 9ruoerS in &enntniB
gcicbt, umo i6r @otte elite na6 Der
mittleren &oli5eiitation INN oaeS
9tG6ere ii6cr Oen Sel6itmor0 feit5u-
iteQen.
Coroner Or. Chambers bonn mitt-
leren 0iitrift wurOe 6ena@rihtigt
unO oerIel6c bat eine llnteriu1ung
oes Sales cingeleitet. S5n oen lebtcn
8ogen ioQ gforris angc6li6 i6wer-
miitbig gewcicn iein. Sin @cUdb5
an Der 8rlit ioa ibm oiel Sdmer5cn
berurlabt 5aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

benton Oeripro1en bdtten fir &bi.
laOelp6io 81 Itinlmcn.
glni Ger Sngcsoronng ser Con-
benton iton0 eigentlid nur Die g8a6l
Der ndcbitcn 6eititoot ober unter
Suspenoirimg Der 9legeln mirOe
beiAloiicu Elm Gonite 81 ernennen
Oeiien ghliga6e es iein ioll, gegeu bic
9(nua6ne eines uotionolen @ro6ibi-
tionS 9(mcnOements sur Gonitihl-
tion our6 Den Gongreb 81 proteiti.
rem. 6erner mlrOen 9uufcs6e-
idliiiie fir sic 6eIt6e6or0c, sen 6eit-
Girigcnten 6. 3. lllritb bon 8bilo-
oelp6io unO Die &reiic, gon5 6eion-
oerS fiir Ben oGeutiAeu Gorreipon-
Dent" oeiaBt. Gomit gelaugte sic
Gonpeutiou 5um 9l6idluB.
9lle ii6rigeu @eid5dfte, @o6l ciueS
neuen 9unoeSiefretdrs etc, mer0eH
bel elmer Gonpeution crleOigt pelHe
inn @}oi ndcbiten So6res in 96ilooeI-
p6ia a6gebolteu per0en miro.
Gos ndAite SdngerfeIt oes 9lrbei-
ter SGnger6un0es lit bon 6eionoe.
rer 9eOeutimg, iniofern nit Oenliel-
ben 81 gleider 3eit ooS iil6crne SSit-
bilGrm Oes gunOeS gefeiert merOen
miro. Ga Ser 9unO ieiuer 3eit in
Der Stnot Ser 9ruocrlie6e gegriinoet
ipurOe, 10 miro sic @6ilaoelp6io
Stdotebereitiguug ieoeniolls g(lles
ouf6ieten, nm OieieS Gopelfeit 3u ei.
uem Oeufpiiroigen 8u geitalten
Cine 8anneriucibc.
Gin 6ii6i9eS Banner, wel6es iicb
ser oDorfpiac 0anenoerein~ bon
gtcip-Dorf ollf ser Heiie bon g3em-
Dorf no6 Baltimore anfcrtigtc, mur-
sc am Samitag 9lbenO md6renO oes
@olfSieitcs in nDofcrS @orf" &C.
wei5t. 9abci gclangte Oos folgenOe
9rogranm sur 0ur6fii6rimg: Sc
iangsDortrng bonn uDorfpille-Oumcn-
dor" SBrolog, OcrioBt bon Srn. SEQ.
@ieocnfnpp BON 9}epsYorf unO &c
ipro6cn BON Sri. Wiarie St6mer
pom nOorfDiQe.Gamendor~ 9(n-
ipra6e 0eS Srn. 5rib 8ii6ie BON
gtcm-Yorf; Soufe Oes Banners, poa-
5ogen our6 Srn. Garl gfclliius bon
ytcp.Yorf, imo @eiangsOortrag ourcb
Oen yN}06clorbeiter. MGnner9or" BON
9teiu-yorf. Ger 0amen6or er6ielt
fir oie @ei6e niGt weniger ais IA
Fatben lm0 oae periprac6en, 8on-
eri9lcifen 5u itiften. 9la6 Ger @ei6e
nobm Der 0omendor an einem Gom-
mers in Springs Saae" an Der 3.
StraBe mo 6ait-9lpenuc S6eil, inO
6elite miro oerielbe Der 9unOesbalpt-
itaOt einen 9ehl6 a6itattel Inn Damn
BON bort ans oie Riidrciie na9 Ser
&uOion-Qietropole an5utreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
Gampf aluiIdlen 40IiBei nnO gleaern.

Sin miiiter 8aulpf 5piidcn ctlicben
&oaf0picn, melAc ihlicBliG Die iie
pcrboftcnoen &oIi5iiten Sibcl6crgcr,
Gbco, 0orriion ino Burns nit gta.
iirmciiern attodirtcI fono geitern in
Der noromcitli6en Yoli5ciitotion Dor
gii6tcr 0cnrp iein 9crihtlidcs g(ad.
ipicl. Gic glegcr 9obcrt 8ineo BON
SIR. 1919, SbieI6s-9laeD, uno Soiepb
&epis bon 9fr. 1917, Citing -StraBc,
mltrocn mcgcn iulgebiibrliAen 8ctras
gems 81 ie SIS Strofe uno Soften Dcr-
nrt6eilt pdbreno Scr gleeer @orrp
Goimoers BON g}t. 1412, ASreBtman-
GtroBe. cine 9uBe BON $50 ianmt
Soften fir Oas @eiii6trogcn cines
9ioiirmeiicrs erbielt. 0rci onoere on
geiduloigte 9iegersipHroeh entloiien.
Ser in 5ra9c ite6en6e 9orfaa botte
lr9 gcitern 81 frii6er 0}orgcnihlnoc
in ocr g8ilmcr 9llcD obgcipiclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
WIOtOr glaSlcr 6cltraft.

9rci Wiotor. Hooler 6otten iid) &C.
itcrn &ormittog in Der n0rOli6cn $50
l8ciItotion Dor @oli5eiric6ter lllridl
All berortmortcn. @8 muren 0ies:
G6orlcs G6icl bon Ger. 1928, DIT
W1a0iIon.StroBe Charles QcoilbiB
ben 91r. 1917, NtoOilon-9lDemlc, lmO
Wiorris SCOTS bon Slr. 1913, Or
leans -StroBc. &6iel mar bei6ul-
Oigt, sic @crfebrs-| -|erorOnung ii6er-
tretcn 8u baben inocm er eS inter
reB, lcine W}oibine orei SUB bon
cinem StroBenbobn- @oggon cntfernt
gum Soften 81 bringen. @r puroc
frcigciprohcn.
@egen 0coil6iB logen 5lDei 9ln.
idul0iolnqcn Dor. @r mor beldrIl.
oiot. ougcbli6 ni6t iul @ciib cincr
Gbouffeurs2 2iccn5 gemeien umo I'M
&ruio.Sia- &orf i6nelcr ais %
Dleilen pro Stunoe eefobrcn 81 iein.
9ie critic g(ni6ulOigung lieB Ger $50.
li6ciridtcr fallen, Ood megen oeS an.
Gereu %erge1ens peroonnerte er 9e.
Dil6iB sur 8n6lung ser Soften oes
Gcriobreus.
6oofs, Der am Soniltog bonn &orf.
@oli5iiten Nloore i'm Drllio-Sill-Fort
ipegcn 5u idneacn Sabrens berboitet
iuurOe, nluBtc ebcnfoas Ole Soften
bcroppen. Gr iagtc, OaB cr nir rdi
elmer @eihminoiqfcit BON % Dleilcn
bro Stun0c Qefo6ren Ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
sur elm SeimactrGnf.

0oS bon @eo. @iintber gebrollte
@icr iit oos bette. @iele gcurtbeiler
bon gier erfiGren, oaB es irgcno
cinen erItfIoiiigen ausl1noii6en
@iere gleicbfonlnlt. @erooe oas Ding
fir oen 6omilicngebrauh. 6einites
9(romo, better @eid6mnd unO ic6r
nd6rfrdtig. 3ircft BON Scr 9raue-
rel ourd oie neucitcn @1oi@incn a6-
gefiiQt, moour6 obiolute 9ein9cit
aclibcrt miro. aiitc $i.00. @6one
@olfc 90. (eyuui1s.1&iMo,0o)
(e.E5cae)
mx0e 40, me,e ina Onsfoua he,nrot q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

@egcn glngriiis'unf Den 73jdbri-
sSabn Bates bon 91r 1886, Decatur
GtroBe. muroe eeitern Der 81 Sabre
olte 9fiholoS &irh, nobnbaft in g1r,
1103, Sol5ert. .SnaBe, bonn 9fidter
9c0inion in Der iiiolideu @oli5ei-
itntion 5u $25 Strofe ne6it Soften
Dernrtbeilt Der betaete 0lann gab
an ooB airb i6n in's @ciid6t ibmg
lmo 8u @ooen marf 2eBtcrer be.
5a9ltc Die 9lBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
e0mnenanf- mnO llnteraama.

S.onnenailigong NOD Il. 46 SO.
Gonnenuntergang .7 Il. 36 sc.
Mou0untergong 3 Il. 6 30. Wor9ens.
Glutb ...5 Il. 81 SO. @lorgcns.
8Iutb ...5. Il. q 30. 9Ibeuos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
Scr gSierte am 5iimftsn.

GannItotter 9olfsfeit Gerein feicrt
am oeitrioen Sonutog nodtrdg-
lid oen llno66dngigfeitstoo Our6
Elm gemiit6licbes 5omilienfeIt in
iciuem neuen @arf. 9riaaut-
6euerperf am 9l6enO.
Sine 6cier oeS nglorrei6eu Gier-
tcn~ ueranItoltetq geiteru 9l6enO Ser
yGannitattcr &olfsfeit @erein" in
ieiucm @arfe an ser 6reOerid 9loaO,
Ser @rGIioent 0es &ereins, Sr.6ran5
Sollter, 6ielt cine ibpiugpoae unO
nit groBtem 9eifaae oufgenommene
6eitreOe.
Gas 8eit na6m 6ereits Inn 4 llbr
0o6mittags ieinen 9lninng; es oait-
erte o6er feincsue9s longc, bis fidJ
Oe Nlit0lieOer nit i6ren 6onlilien
iopie cine itottlir6e gln5a6l freloig
6egriiBter @1Ite OeriommcIt batten.
@eionOers itarf oertreten maren Der
.Sdipo6en &crein," Der uWlebger-
@ciongoereil.~ Ser o9dder-&erein,
Der @eioigperein o6robiinn" inO Der
.llnfel 9rGIig Gereen." gla6 Der
9lniprode oes @rdlioenten folgten
Iic6 @elongs @ortrdge, Spiele unO
IonIti0e llnter6oltitngen in bnnter
Gci6e. 9}o6 @in6rucb Ser 0unfel6eit
murOc Elm prd6tigcs 9riaont-6cncr-
merf o6ge6rannt, mcldes ollgeneinc
9emunOerlng mo itiirnliiden Zip
plouS 6erborrief Gie 5o5lrci6 or-
ueicnOen Ginoer purOen in ousgie-
6iocr Geile nit @iscrene troftirt,
md6renO ser Gumeu0crein elm treii-
lides Souper por6ercitet 6otte, lueI-
dcs i6m lmget6eiltes COB lmO allge-
meme 9(nerfennlng eintrug 6rau
Gorl Salter itonO al Der Spite oes
Giiden Gomites. Gos ii6rige
Soiipt ARRANGEMENTS Gonite biz
octcu Oic SS. Senro 9oBlcr, Sorl
Saltter, So6n @oQmerbouien mo $.
g. @icneielO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06

ql6pnmntcn. bic ben .,Scmidjcn Gorrc.
iponncnirn" nidt pHHttlidj U6er unreacI'
mahia erb0lirn, iinb gebcten, Der Office
nappn per 9eIepbOn uber idrifsliA Wlit'
ihciInng SO naMen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
@um 8iirean Ocs staOt-9n0cnicnr8

&um 8iream oeS StaSt=Sn9enicnrS.
StoOt-Sngclieilr Nlc@oD ma9t an
onOcrcr 5tcQe OcS ,Gcitiben @orrc-
lponocntcn~ bcfonnt, ooB na1 Dem
II. 9nugltlt oicics Sobrcs Our1 Die
@flaitcrungs Gonlniiiion NIT ser
gilaitcrung DER na6ite6enocn Stra-
Sen 6egonneu miro, ul0 OaB ale 9lr-
6eiten melde 0os 9lufreiBcn Der
StroBen beOingcn Dor Oieiem Datum
poaenOet merOeu miilien:
@}omment-StroBc, bon Sowaro-
StroBe bis Gntow-StroBe;
Whll6crrD.StroBe, bon Somaro-
,StraBc bis Sdrocoer-S -StraBc;
Samilton-StraBc, bon ct. &ail-
Strabe bis @orf-9lpcnle;
9ioiiion-StraBe, bon @'csV'e6cn-
StraBe bis 9fort6 .9lDenue;
Sittle G6oie-StroBe, pon Got5c-
orol.StraBe bis 9iidmono,StraBe;
9rcrtou-9(aep, BON @oporO.StraBe
bis @arf-glpCnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-06
Sir9rrifb.
@aItimOrC's SMrhCr in
%bilaOcIpbia.
,&Driudrts" errimgt erTtem
NSrcis. -SSiele @iu5eIprciie

Ger oeitrioc Sorptfcittag oc8 9c-
5irfs.Eurnfcitcs in 8biIoOclpbio
ousoc5eidnct bciu6t. Eurncr
Scr @3onlmcntcnItoOt crfdmpftcu
iid 8o6lrcidc ein5cIprciic.
StoIicniide 91adt uno 93rcispcr-
t6cihano bcidIicbt Oos Set.
S3ieIc Eurnfrcimoe aus 9aIti-
more ompcieR0.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA POSSE
HUNTS CIRCUS LION

Coatesville, Pa, June A liol,
which escaped from circus train on
the Pennsylvania railroad early today
is terrorizing the neighborhood a mile
east of Coatesville. The circus train,
on it's way to Elizabethtown, stopped
at the Thorsdale coal wharves, where
it is supposed that animal got free.
Tony Lundy, a trackwalker, found
the lion under a car this morning and
made hasty return to the village of
Game, where he spread the alarm.
A posse was formed and the ami
mails tracks followed. When word
reached Coatesville, Burgess W. L, W.
Jones, one of the crack shots of the
county, accompanied by posse, arm
ed with rifles and shotguns, set out tc
find the lion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
Finally Yields to the Hunch.

Finally he quit fighting against OF,
went to a livery stable, hired a horse,
and set out for Cripple Creek. 1t was
night when he reached the visinity of
the Bennett & Myers ranch, and in the
calm silvery moonlight he began to
feel like fool for riding thirty-five
miles into the mountains at the die
tates of an entangling bunch" So, at
, Grassy, he took a short cut for Wom-
ack's cabin and made the excuse that
he had come up to deliver the assay
returns.
Womack warmed up the coffee AMI
bacon, and after Stratton had had a
bite to eat the "hunch" came back
again, and he asked Womack if any
one had located that big vein. Won
ack said no, and that there wasn't
much danger of it, either, because it
was no good.
Stratton said he thought he would
put a stake on it anyway, and do a
little digging, and Womack said he
would help him.
So they took Womack's ak and the
two friends went over the hills in the
moonlight and located two claims in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
CHAMPION PIE EATERS
To ORGANIZE CLUB

Atlanta, June 4,-The champion pie
eaters of Georgia have organized a
club and are planning to hold a con-
test and convention. The object is to
promote the making of good pies "sucn
as mother used to bake" The first
pie-eating contest will be held on the
banks of the Ogeechee river early this
month. There will be prizes for the
man or woman who eats the most pie
and survives.
Ways of the neighborhood have sug-
gested that the physicians, undertakes
and druggists should be called on to
contribute the money to pay for the
pies. ,l4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05

that kind Of stuff and it's worth moth
ing" Nothing more was said or
thought of the big outcrops. Stratton
went on to Colorado Springs, and
Womack went back to his cabin n
Poverty Gulch.
Stratton got his assays on July 9,
1892. They were very low, showing
only 81 per ton, instead of $40.
He was much cast down. Early on
the morning of the Fourth he awoke
with the irrepressible feeling that he
had missed the chance of his life by
not locating that big quartz vein. He
tried to go to sleep again, but the
bunch would not let him sleep, Sc
he tried to drive it away by celebrat-
ing.
First he went out with the little
boys and celebrated with firecrackers
and then he went with the big boys
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
JAIL SENTENCE 7 d.
VDRCEEs GET
MARRI8
DRASTIC LAW is PROPOSED FOR
ILLINOIS DIVORCED PERSONS
ACTION BY BAR ASSOCIATION
WANTS STATE MOI TO RECOG.
ME UNIONS PERF1RM ELSE.
WHERE TO EVADE THE LOCAL
STATUTE.

Chicago, June 4.-Illinois will be
dangerous ground for thousands of
couples if the legislature should enact
into law bill recommended by the
Illinois Bar Association, in session
here. The proposed law provides that
the marriage in any other state of per-
sons forbidden to marry in Illinois
shall not be recognized in this state.
If such measure were placed on
the statute books, all those persons
who are divorced in Illinois and re-
marry within year in another state
would be subject to arrest and prose-
cution should they return to this state.
Their association would be outside th4
pale of legality, and they could be
punished severely for what are re-
ferred to politely as statutory offenses.
Hundreds Eyade the Law.
Since the law was enacted prohibit
ing remarriage in this state within Il
year following the signing of a decree
of divorce hundreds of men and owmen
haev gone over into Indiana, Wiscon-
ci md al OF &n1yo
new life partners. In this way they
have evaded the intent of the law AMI
escaped punishment
Under the proposed law they would
not be husbands and wives. The wo-
men would be denied the protection OF
the statutes intended to guard the
property of wives. Any children they
might have would not be legitimate
Violators of the law would be subject
to arrest on serious charges if they
should register at hotels, take up res
idence in houses or flats, or occupy
apartments aboard trains on trips
through the state.
Cousins Could Be Prosecuted
Under a strict construction of the
act SO proposed cousins who should go
from Illinois into any other state and
should there wed would be under the
ban of the law upon their return TO
this state. The sam ething would ap-
ply to these who are under the mar
riageable age designated by the stat
utes of Illinois.
The law could not be retroactive
and it would not apply to those who
already have disregarded the "one-
year" injunction" against remarriagc.
Still many of these, fearful of compli-
cations, have taken the precaution to
have a second marriage ceremony per-
formed after the lapse of a year. In
some cases the couples have agreed to
live apart during the legal period Of
inhibition, hoping thus to escape the
effects of the law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05

STATIONS name. One was called the
independence, because it was Inde-
pendence day, and the other was call
ed the Washington, because he was the
father of independence.
Stratton went to work on the Wash
ington, but his first work was dis
couraging. 1t was not until a year
later the real discovery of the indie
pendence occurred.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
PLAYS 4 HUNCH AND FINDS
A FORTUNE

w. S. StrattOn Yielded to One and
Found Famous Mine.-Attempted to
Sleep Off Feeling That Gold Lay
Under Huge BOwlders, on Which He
Had Sat, but Could Not. Returned,
and the Enormously Rich IndepenG-
ence Vein Was Located.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
Americas BIaCkSmithIRQ Co.

Blacksmith and General Repair and
Horseshoeing. Chambliss' Old Ware
house, Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05

and celebrated with fire water. But
all to no purpose. The "hunch' was
still there, driving out all other
thoughts but the mental vision of that
hip nntcrnn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05
CULPEPPER 6 kent

Furniture repairing and upholster-
312 Jackson st. Telephone 294
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-06-05

Colorado Springs, June 4.-Although
education is highly valued by mining
men, as shown by the high average Of
education among miners children, and
the high fees paid mining engineers,
still there are a number of pet super
stitions few mining men can resist.
One is a tenderfoot's luck and the 9TH
er is the superstitious regard for
lunches" in seeking ore bodies.
This is how W. S. Stratton struck
the independence mine. 1t is a story
of oyerpowering "hunch."
Bob Womack was and is an indus
trious miner. In the early nineties he
took up a prospect near the Bennett &
Meyers ranch, near the foot of Noun
Pisgah.
Womack's only capital in those days
was a level head and a strong body
With his own hands he drove tunnel
200 feet long on a big iron sulphide
vein. Eventually this vein crossed the
Gold King vein, which was one of the
true Cripple Creek veins, and many
claim that the day that he shot into
the junction of the two veins was the
real discovery of Cripple Creek.
StrattOn Joins WOmack.
Womack knew Stratton as an ex-
perienced prospector who could al
ways get a little money, so he asked
him to join him in working his pros
pect.
About the last of June, 1892, Start
ton yielded to Womack's pleas AMI
went to Cripple Greek to see the pros
pect.
/
the showing. The vein was wide ami
strong, and well mineralized through
out. Samples were taken and chushed
in a motar and PANIED. The showing
of free gold was such that Strattol
thought the vein would average about
$40 per ton on the plates. This was
just what he was looking for. Some
thing that he could equip and operate
himself.
With his ability as carpenter, his
good credit, and a few savings, he
/ figured that he could buy and erect a
small stamp mill TO treat free-milling
ores. He had been frozen out of a
gold mine once because it required so
much money to equip it, and he was
much opposed to going into deal
again with wealthy men, but here was
{. mine which he and Womack could
equip and operate between themselves.
Having reduced his samples and
loaded them on his horse, he set ouL
for Colorado Springs. Womack went
with him couple Of miles, and finally
they came to >the quartz outcrop of a
4 big vein.
Sat in LapfOf Fortune.
t-Womack and Stratton sat down on
the big bouldere 71f quadtz discussing
their plans. for the future. Finally
Womack asked Stratton what he
thought of the big outcrop they were
sitting on. Stratton cracked boulder
or two and said 1T is nothing, PnY
bull quartz the San Juan is fZ
&4nr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
DE NEW YORK PRIMARY

New York, Sept. 29.-The three
party machines were apparently sue
cessful in the first popular statewide
primaries held in New York yester-
day, according to latest returns to-
day.
The three regular candidates for
the Democratic, Republican and Pro-
gressive guberGatorial nominations,
respectively, we're named as ex-
peCted!
Democrat.-GoY. Martin H. GIynn,
with estimated plurality Of over 1907
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
The BANK MIX-UP

The latest move in the fight be-
tween the states attorneys Office
and the men of the state bank exam
liner over the possession of the books
of the Ashland-Twelfth st. bank was
taken, when Asst States Atty Case
appeared before the grand jury and
told Of his forceable seizure of the
banks books.
This he said was done only after
he had been refused sight of the
documents needed in the work of the
states attorneys office.
What his intention was in telling
the grand jury of the matter was not
made clear by Case,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2e.-That
Ada Cox was, in her best opinion, an
innocent but mistreated girl when
she lived in st. Paul was the state
ment of Mrs. c. G. Higbee, chairman
of the committee on charities and
corrections of the State Federation
of Women's Clubs today. Mrs. Hig-
bee seemed to discredit the assertion
that the girl had held up St. Paul
clubwomen as easy marks for their
interest in Miss Cox's suit here and
discredited the assertion that the girl
had said she obtained information of
the process of that trial from the
jurymen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

ten affair and clear my husbands
name. He is an old man now years
before his time. His hair has turned
white in a year and he can hardly
think rationaIIy.-~He can't fight, but
I believe him, and will"
Bert J. Meyer, formerly a special
federal agent, is handling the case
for Mrs. Edwards and believes he has
Unearthed information that will prove
a trump card. 1t may be sprung this
afternoon.
Deputies sent out from the United
States marshaIs Office failed to 10
cate Miss Cox. 1t was at first re-
ported she had gone to Rockford,
but a search for her there was I'M
availing.
However, her friends are confident
she will return and answer the
charges made against her by Hughes
and others.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29
VILLA AND cARRANZA ADJUST
DIFFERENCES

Washington, Sept. 29.-Members
of the constitutionalists junta here
have information, it was stated to-
day, upon which they base belief,
amounting to conviction, that the
Villa-CarTanza split will be healed
within fOrty-eight hours.
Retirement of Carranza as first
chief and also potential candidate
for president complete capitula-
ton to Villas demands be the
solution, it is understood.
There will be no war" said one
member high in constitutionalist cir
cles today.
Postponement of the Toreon con-
ference set for Oct. 1 until Villa and
CaTanza peace commissioners" set
tie the personal differences of their
leaders was rumored here today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-29

900 and probable majority Of $4,000
over John A. Hennessy, the anti-Mur-
ply candidate.
Republican.-Dis't Atty Charles S.
Whitman, with estimated plurality of
about $4,000 over Harvey D. Hinman
and Job E. Hedges.
ProgressiVe.-FTederick M. Daven-
port, wit ha majority of about $3.50
over exGov. Sulzer, who, being I'M
contested for the Prohibition nom
ination, will be a candidate at the
regular election.