davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04
Die gumtdtiafcit in Oentiden
GtGStcn.

Die 9dutdiietsit in ben beutf6en
Stdbten maj pGbrenb bes britten
@iertsIiabres. 1918 na6 elmer omt=
liden Stotiitit erbebli9 oerinqer, ais
i'm britten Quortole bes 8%priobres.
Sn allen StGbten purben 2765
Mobngebdube erri9tet, gegen 3612
i'm eIei9en @iertel bes 9oriobres, Der
abIolute 3ugnng an Mobnunoen be-
trug 1928. gesen 26.976 i'm @or@
jo9re. On MobnsebGuben fteIlte Iid
Der abIolute 3ugnng am gr0Bten nit
272 in Bremen. @s folgt arantz
furt a. M. NIT 1856, gfIen 100. Diff
feIborf 100, Win9en 149, 9eipsig
III, ghemniB 104 unn Hiirnbsra
101. Sn allen iibriaen Gtdhten bIieb
Der 3ulpahS inter 100. 70 in 8rauns
fhmeis SO, &aiIel 25, 6aIIe %,
9annpber 50, Magbeburg n, Moins
II, Grfurt 46, Rarlsruhe 81, @troBs
burg |. 6. 80 unb Wiesbaben IL.
Nur auf neuen @runbftiiden purDen
Observation-Disclosures srridtet In Brez
men, 3nffeI. Matns, Grfurt G!rdbs
burg. Wiesbaben. GIberfeIb unb @els
fentirnen. Mebr ols SO prpsert
Der @eb6ube ipurben nuf neuen
GrunbItiiden erridtet Il. a. in Rarlss
ruhe. Gbemnib, Jrontfurt a. M. uno
Miinden. Der refine .3uoang an
Wobnunoen mar in Wiin1en 1853,
8rounI1tpeiq 218, Bremen 423, Rsfs
fell 103. gbemnib 755, 6oIle 142,
9unnober 1893. 2eipSig 954. Maebes
burg SAT, Niirnberg 300, Grfurt 1879,
3arIsrube 263. StroBburg I. 6. 168,
5rantfurt a. M. 855 unb Miesboben
67. Der p~rO5entfob Der IeerItsbens
ben Mobnungen iteIIte iid mad ben
3Gblungtn bonn IouFenben Sabre ober
8priobre in Diesboben ouF 5,9Io,
8rnuniHpeig 0.9qc. Bremen uO8%
unb RofIeI 1870. Der Mobnuness
borrat betrug in Gbemnib 2.4T Der
Wobnunaen. 6alle LIS. 6onnober Is,
2sip3id is. Mosbcbura 90. Moins
81, Niirnberg %, Grfnrt 1,5 unb
2orIsrube To-. Sir Wiinden ers
eab iid elm Mobpungsporrot BON
BON 2.4%o, StroBburg |. s. 1,1%o.
- Sn Qeip3ig III Der ST.
niorhsf Der peItbstannten @erIogss
ftrma s. u. BrOdbous unb friibere
porlomentarier Or. gbuaro 8rods
bous i'm Utter bon "a Subren geftorz
ben. Der beutIHe 8uHbanOeI pers
Iiert in ibm sinsn Isiner bebeutenOren
unO unssiehenIten Wertrster.
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

mir berbienen ia @eIo tpie 5eu!"
fugte Gftber, unb lie Id9te. DAB lire
@ribden ii4tbur puroen.
Sabrinc tldppte bag 0dtpttu9 gu
un0 taute NIT ernitem @eii9t an Dem
J~e6erbalter.
nSrOBoem nGr' es mir febr re9t,
tpenn Die bornebmen Damen enoli9
ibre He9nungen sbsoablten", unttpOrz
tste lie.
.I}an muB ibnsn Set luRsn.
uebrigens I9iden uns Oieienigen BON
ibnen, Die uns Die Ne9nung I9uls
big bleiber, andre &unben, Die bar
aablen,"
ngai9t INNER"
@Eber erinnerte f9 an cine fef9e
Dame, ole flint 6iite getauft uno lire
5reunoin mitgebra9t bate. OieIe
heitente Elm babies OuBenO, rm .etnen
mebr gu baden els Gle anore", ober
udt Sage fpdter fam fe pieoer.
fpra9 Gftber ibr gnt5iiden iiber Die
aeliefsrten !0iite aus uno Bat ie
idlieBIi9, ibr cine 6iinfpfunonote gu
letbeu, fe bate lire 9Drie 5u 9auie
bsrgsHen. OieIe Dame mar 3ufdnig
cine @rdfin, Op9 bas maate Oie Sc
f4i9te, ipie Sdbrina bebauptete, nod
Diel f4limmer. M
Mber es mar feline Jrdge. @abrind
C 60. flcrierten. @ubrina mar gu
gitber ge3ogen; ALIEN tie fpra9en
bereits BON elmer mDblierten Stage,
ni1t au3u melt bonn 5bbe part ent=
fernt, freili9 tpie man BON 2uft>
f9lOFern fpri9t. gItber pertaufte
ibren ebemnlieen Treunoinnen uno
8etannten 9iite uno Iuo fe outpeilen
gum See nit .0eIitaten beIegten 8r0tz
den elm; ober INNER in Chapel
Street; tire MoreFe in Bloomsbury
Derriet lie nidt.
n@o ppbneH sic oenn, liebes
Rinog" fragte Mrs. Rodingbam
Sriss.
rS9 tpobne IN einem S9lpHe, 0ds
ieoen Sag ndber gum SDOe pdrt
riidt", lautete bic Mntpprt.
2aob Mdtilba trant ebenfals See
nit ibrer Iiebsn @Iber uno ertlGrte
bic 9iite fir mbimmIif9". Die eitIe
Weutter fprd9 ndtiirIi9 aud ION ibz
rem Sobne, Der nun f9on a~tueiter Sc
fonoti9dftsietretdr mar uQO OeNen
Gbrgei5 nod b0ber ftrebte.
nGr miro ii9er in abfebbursr 3eit
8Oti4after", fugte 2aop Mutilou.
Sbrer So4ter er5dbI.e lie. DAB tie tei=
men 9ut gebrauht, i'm aber nur aus
Dem @runbe getduft bate. neil gitber
ii9 10 muiterbaft benommen babe.
Daraufbin fam DorOtbed Sreberne
nab Chapel Street unb taufte cine
lol9e unmense BON 9iiten, OdB lie
Iider einige OapOn ipesfHenten muB=
ls. Der Nbsruno spii&en ben beioeH
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

six peroen F6's ia ui6t ausrsben
IuFsn, bisaeidt bobsn Sic redt, aber
id fdbe ss bob Iieber, ooB sic Ols
geIo anIe9ien.
@fber ertpioerte: vMdn muB aud
ettpos ristiersn."
.@etpiB. uno oie Menfnsn inO
cineeteiIt in @liidstinoer unO Pe4s
b6sel."
rNleine Mutter bot niht 3u Den
GliidstinOsrn seb0rt, ni9t pabr,
6err 9ottor2"
nSis bat aplt unIdglid glidliHe
Sabre gebabt."
Gftber ging. @abrina pdrtete in
ibrer Mohuung uuf fie. ober fe fiibIts
ii9 unfdbig, 3u 5prehen; tie begdb fi9
dlfo in 3emple @orbens, mo ie ihre
ptrren @e0onten at oronen Iu9te.
Gei Dem Sobe hires @uters bate
fe cine gentle Sornige Abnctgung ges
oen Mrmut uno hnbsbagen, Die fi9
INNER nod fteigerte, un0 0as tleinIi=
DIE 2eben, Oos tie ieBt fiibrte, bate
ibre GebnIu9t mad Slid unO Rube
nur nod erb0bt. Mie oft befiel fie
tDtlider S9redeu, oaB ibr Oieie Oer=
Iagt blei6en tDnnen! lnO BON Sag
su Sag purbe es ibr tlarer, 0aB Die
Mebr5abl Der MsnI9en miibIslig uno
belooen mar. Sin paar @hritte BON
ibr entfsrnt befonO fi9 elm prudtOols
Ter RinOerpagen, BARN f9Iief Elm
0ides, roliges RinO, oos nit 2iebe
uu0 Sprgfdlt iiberf9iittet nuroe, fir
Oas ni9ts 5u teuer mar. lln0 bi9t
Ooneben ftuub elm 3erlumptes,
I9muBiges tleines MGO9en uno
Itorrte nit triiben, boblen Mugen uuf
Oos rei5enoe Rino. Moran 0ds aud
oadte2 Muroe fein 9ero BON Neio
serrifen9
Sine poblgenGbrte Rinberfrdu trieb
Oos Rino fort; Gftber nintte Is gu
fi9 beran. 2angIam, bintenb. an
einem ihmubigen SDaumen faugen0,
fam ods drne DING duf G1tber gu,
Ole mad einigen Jragen Ole @eI9idte
oes Rinoes b~erausbatte. IS lebte
nit Ieinen Gltern, Die beioe Dem
9runte ersebsn fparen, in einem Sell
Ter; es mar balb perbungert. Gftber
berbrd9te cine balbe @tunoe bamit,
Dem RinOe etpas @Ten au taufen uno
ietne 4Orefe gu erfabren, Inn ibm
Dieleiat dratlibe 8sbanollng in Ell
mem 9pital gu ermDgliden. Sn
oiefem Bemiiben tpur0e es ibr ettpds
lei4ter ums 9er0. Damn te6rten
TIRE @eOunten ipieOer gu ibrem eige=
men nnsliid ouriid: gu Dem Matst,
Der an ibrer @eburt baftete. l1nO ieBt
erft bu9te tie i'm 3uIammenbans Oa=
NIT an 9arrb Rbe, Der bette 9eneis,
0dB lire 2iebe Ooer ibr SntsreFe fir
ben palaSin i'm Sdpinosn bsgriffen
mar.
Sci Dem geoanten an Jpn lG9eIte
fe triib unO faste gu iiG feIbit:
~Wel9 Elm Slid fir 6arrp. ooB CT
oiefer Sdma9 entrOunen tit!4
Washington Journal., 1914-07-04

Seit anoertbalb StuHoen gingen
MiranOa un0 @itber nor Dem Sonos
torium aiif uno ab. Bon 3eit 3u
3eit tparfen fe einen Bid auf bas
peitgeOffnete 5enlter i'm 5psitea
Std; Der peiBe MuIpprbong bldbte
Iih nod INNER. sic tonnten ben
ROienitrarB lebeu, ben Miranoa sss
tro9t battle. Dns 8ett mar nod
Ieer. Subrina lag nod INNER bes
lpuBtIos i'm Operotions1adI. Wenn
Ti9 Der 9orbung ni1t mebr blGbte,
bonn mar Die erite psrioOe Der bans
gen llngepiB6eit poriiber, odnn ourfs
ten bic beioen ins Sous unO na6fras
gen. Die arme Miranoa teuhte be-
reits, 10 erfd0pft ipar ie bon Dem
unaufbOrli6en Manoern.
Sbr Bid fiel au6 auf anbere
6enitsr. Diefes S9mer3ensbaus
fab aus, oIs mare Is fir cine Self
li9tsit geIdmiidt: Der frifde, tos
beIlofe Nnitrih, bic 8lumer, bic
l4tmmernben Meffingbef9IGge bra9=
ten benz 8eInauer in b~etdubenber
Meiie ben Wiberlpru9 gum Be-
iDuBtlein. gn einem 5eniter itanb
cine pflegeT6psfter, in 8lau uno
WeiB sstleiOst, friId unb jung ME
Elm Griiblingsmorgen, erItounli9 beis
ter unb bergniist.
sd t6nnte feline pfIeserin Tein",
fagte @itber 5ornig.
nRrantenpflege Dirb fe6r gut bes
5ablt", entgegnete Mironbo, gunb i9
claude iogor, OaB sic iebr Oo5u
geeignet pGren."
Die ba fdaiit 70 quietT9ber.
gniist aus i'd CLAUDE gar, fe
bat elm @riib9enl~
nMenn i9 i'm Sterben lGge, ipiir-
be i9r gang germ elm @riibhen fes
ben, meinte Mironba.
Qnngiom %ponberten lie pieber
nuf unb ab; iebe neus Minute be-
tuies, ipie ernIt Der Jon Iein muBs
te. Die Oberin bate bon elmer
Stunbe geiproHen. unO nun poren
fait atuei Stunben berfloFen.
GnbliH bIdbte ii9 Der @orbona
nidt LANCER. giligit f9ritten lie
iibsr bic @troBe unb Gitber briidte
ouf bic elettrifde @Iode.
Sine Encyclopaedia 0ffnete unb
Iogte nit ousbrudsIoler Stimme:
Der 5err Doctor eriportet Sic"
Die Greunbinnen nurben bon eis
ner pabren 9erSensangit befnuen;
ipenn bic Operation gut perIoufen
mar, mubte bic @dpeIter es bod
pifen. Sbre gIeiheiiltigieit mar
|alfO nur Elm DedmontsI fir etpos
@rauenDoIles.
nSit olss in Orbnune2" toms
meIte @ft6er.
mMiB 2oDen 1T eben in ibr Gins
mer 9etragen iporben, iie ipiro in
elmer boIben @tunte ipieber 8u F9
TtDmmen. 9ier. bite"
Sic nurben in eineu nit bornebs
mem @eI9mod eingerihteten @as
Ion eefiibrt. no bic Sberin Ie bOEs
Ii9 beoriiBte.
tJOrtIesunc fOIst.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
CPL NEVER QUIT ALIVE"
SAYS PRESIDENT HUERTA
Dictator Tells American That Mexi-
CO 10 Far From Being Bankrupt
Lind Sees O'Shauehnessy.

City of Mexico, Jan. Shell viii.
hold both Woodrow Wilson and my
self before | resign" said President
Huerta to an American who called on
him at the palace Wednesday. The
time has gone past when l will give
the slightest consideration to any
proposition that | leave the presi-
dency.'
Once | might have resigned at the
bidding of almost anyone. but now
no. 1t is not question of pride, am
bition or pomp with me, but a duty
nothing else.
What does Woodrow Wilson know
of Mexico or of what kind of govern
ment it's people need? Nothing. He
like a snake, with its life in it's head,
and that enemies will have to batter
this old head off my shoulders before
they kill me or my government.
They say l have no more money. 1t
shows how ignorant are people who
make. such statements of the re-
sources of Mexico.
10 you Know now many naclenuds,
not ranches, but haciendas. there are
in this country? Seventy thousand of
them. Each Is capable OF being taxed
at least 5000 pesos. That makes $175,-
100000 can put my hand on when
want to-"
City of Mexico, Jan 9.--It is re-
ported that two Mexicans accompanied
John Lind on his recent trip to Pass
Christian. These men are said to have
been Sebastian Camacho. an old con-
sentative of the Porfirio Diaz regime,
and Antonio Paroles. attorney OF the
Catholic church in the capital.
The American charge daffaires. Mel
son O'Shaughnessey, left the capital
for Vera Cruz in response to request
from John Lind to call on him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
M'G0vERN PICKS REGENTS
Names Members of Board of Visitors
of State University-Districts
Are Reapportioned.

Madison. McGovern made thu
following appointments of members
of the board of visitors of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin: w A. Titus, Fond
du Lac term ending on July 1, 1914;
Mrs. Charles NJ Morris, Milwaukee,
term ending on July 1, 1916; Judge
E. B. Belden, Racine, term ending
on July 1, 1916; |. J. Stair, Broadhead,
term ending on July 1, 1917.
To be members of the board of re-
gents of the University of Wisconsin:
Florence Griswold Buckstaff, Osh-
kosh, state at large, vice d. O. Mahon-
ey of Viroqua, resigned, term ending
first Monday in February, 1917.
d. o. Mahoney, Viroqua, Seventh
district, vice Dr. Edward E. Evans, La
Crosse, resigned; term ending first
Monday in February, 1914.
Gilbert E. Seaman, Milwaukee, state
at large; term ending first Monday in
February, 1919.
Horlick Racine, First district; term
ending first Monday in February,
1919.
E. M. Mcmahon, Madison, secretary
of the Madison board of commerce,
Third district; term ending first Mon
day in February, 1919.
r. w. A. Notz, Watertown, Second
district; term ending first Monday in
February, 1918.
Orlando E. Clark, Appleton, Ninth
district; ter mending first Monday in
February, 1918.
The reapportionment of the state
into congressional districts three
years ago threw two regents into some
districts and left other districts with
out representation. The present ex-
piration of terms of some regents and
the resignation of others finally en-
abled the governor to fill the board as
provided under the new apportion-
ment law
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
FIFTY CITIES UNITE
ON ROAD BUILDING
FOX RIVER VALLEY ASSOCIATION
PLANS TO SPEND 100000
ON PROJECT.
10 MILES CONCRETE ROAD
Promoters Hope to Get Desired Sum
in Ten Days by Conducting
Whrlwind Campaign
Elect Officers.

Appleton.-The largest good roads
project ever undertaken in this part
of the country was launched at a
meeting here when fifty representa-
tives of cities, villages and towns
from Fond du Lac to Green Bay or
gained the Fox River Valley High
way association for the purpose of
building seventy miles of concrete
road at cost of approximately ST.
100000. The highway will be trunk
line connecting Fond du Lac, Oshkosh.
Neenah, Menasha, Appleton, Kau
kauna, Depere, Green Bay and inter
mediate villages. The road will be
not less than nine feet wide, with
five foot shoulders on both sides, not
more than sixteen feet, with two foot
shoulders
John Conway, Appleton, was elected
president of the association. To create
interest in the association member
ships at 81 each will be sold, the plan
being to enlist at least $4,000 persons
in the valley.
Whirlwind campaigns will be con-
Quoted in every city and village on
the route during the next ten days.
1t is expected to have subscriptions
completed so that applications may be
filed with the state, for state aid, in
time to have much of the work done
in 1915. Eight directors were elect
ed as follows: President Conway, Ap-
pleton; Thomas Joannes, Green Bay;
]. Steckart, Depere; Luther Lindauer,
Greek; G. H. Randall, Oshkosh; N. G..
Remmel, Menasha; c. J. Perry, Fond
du Lac, and ]. MCGOWAN, North Fond
du Lac.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
URGES u. S. POWER
OVER BIG COMBINES
Body to Administer Sherman Anti
Trust Law

Chicago, Jan. IA powerful federal
executive body to administer the
Sherman antitrust law is the prime
remedy for the country's financial ills,
according to the statement Of Samuel
Untermyer at luncheon OF the
Illinois Manufacturers association
here Monday. Mr.. Untermeyer was
the counsel for the Pujo committee,
which recently investigated the
money trust" The subject of his adj
dress was "A Legislative Program to
Restore Business Freedom and Conf
dence."
Mr.. Untermeyer ridiculed the court
dissolution" of the Standard Oil
trust as fragrant and pitiful, with no
restoration of competition among the
component companies. He also gave
warning against lodging in the attor-
ney general the power of negotiating
consent DEGREES" like that which has
broken up the American Telephone
and Telegraph company.
There must be, however. he said, an
executive authority to assist the
courts and the attorney general In the
practical application OF laws to liber-
ate business from the thraldom OF IL
legal combinations, and this authority
Mr.. Untermeyer would give to the In
dustrial commission. The speaker
did not recommend any plan Tor the
appointment of the commission.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
INQUIRY INTO siEGEL BANK.
Whitman Seeks to Find If Late Depos-
it's Were Received.

New York, Jan. s.-District Attorney
Whitman ordered Arthur c. Train,
head of the newly established bureau
of commercial frauds, TO look into the
circumstances surrounding the closing
of the private bank of Henry SiegeI &
Co. The district attorney. who acted
only after numerous complaints had
been made that deposits had been re-
ceived up to the close Of business on
the day that Judge Hough placed the
Siegel enterprise in the hands OF re-
ceiYers, and after it was known that
the Siegel concerns were shaky. re
fused to discuss the matter
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
PRocREssIvEs GIVE REPORTS.
Rep. Hinebauah Tells ResuIt OF Can
vass In United States.

Vaaa In united Srdtce'
Washington, Jan. 8.-Representative
Hinebaugh, chairman of the Progress
sive congressional committee, issued
q statement giving excerpts from re-
ports of national committeeman ana
state chairmen and announcing that
"our chances for red-hot fight In the
coming campaign are exceedingly
bright"
Among the claims made were;
ultnois-Thorough organization, with
Progressive state. county and COMPRESSION
al tickets. a..
Iowa-Possible winning of seat of the
lata Representative Pepper, Democrat;
Micbigan-Full tickets all along the iine.
Waine-Even chance of winning next
fall ,I 80,
gressional districts.
North Dakota-Response TO county Or
ganization most encouraging
I9ennsylvania-Tho organized
Delaware-Campaign in every county.
California-Should be congressional can
,lidate i'm every district.
'i Vermont~More than even chance OF
CARRYING at least three congressional DIS
trictS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
DISCUSS FARM LIFE PHASES
Series of Conference viii Be Held at
Madison During Annual Agr-
cultural Course.

Madison Practically every phase
of Wisconsin farm life will be given
consideration at the ten days farm
ers' course to be opened in Madison.
Jan. 81 The farm help problem and
the successful marketing of farm pro-
duce will be made the central themes
for the course, and each day some
phase of these problems will be dis
cussed by men who have given these
questions careful stIidy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
Chamberlain Plans to Cult.

birmingham. England, Jan. 9.-Jo-
seph Chamberlain, the venerable Brit
isn statesman, has decided to retire
from parliament at the next general
erection. He has served continuously
as a member of the house of commons
since 1876 for Birmingham. In let
,eF addressed to the president of the
onlonist association of Birmingham
'lr- Chamberlain said he was resign
Ns TO make room for younger man.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
DECIDES AGAINST
"a LABOR HEADS
Convicted Dynamiters Must
Serve Sentences.
CASES OF SIX ARE REVERSED
Frank M. Ryan, President Of Interna-
tlonal Association Of Structural
Iron Workers, Among Those Hit
by U. s. Judge at Chicago.
CASES OF SIX ARE REVERSED

Chicago, Jan. 8.-Frank M. Ryan,
president of the International Associa-
ton OF Bridge and Structural Iron
workers, must serve a sentence of
seven years in the penitentiary.
The opinion in these cases which
grew out of the dynamiting scandal,
revealed by the confession of the Nc
Namaras, now in San Quentin prison,
was read by Judge Seaman Tuesday.
The following sentences were affirm
ed by the court of appeals: Six years
imprisonment: Michael J. Young, Bos-
ton; Frank G. Webb, Hoboken, N. j.;
Phillip A. Covley, New Orleans j. T..
Butler, Buffalo; j. e. Munsen, Salt
Lake City.
Four and half years imprison-
ment: Eugene A. Clancy
Four years: P. ]. Smith, Cleve-
land. o.; John H. Barry, st. Louis.
Three year terms: Henry w. Leg
leitner, Pittsburgh; Parnell, Spring
field, Ill.
Six Must Stand New Trial.
The following other cases where
cases sent back to indianapolis for
trials:
Alfred A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco.
six years.
W. ]. Mccain, Kansas City. three
years.
James E. Ray, Peoria. three
years.
Fred Sherman, Indianapolis.
William Bernhard, Cincinnati.
Commenting upon the conduct of
the trial which Federal Judge Albert
B. Anderson heard at Indianapolis. the
court of appeals said:
"The evidence preserved In the bill
of exceptions makes several printed
volumes and it Is notable that no er-
ror is assigned for reception or rejec-
ton of testimony throughout the ex-
tended trial, except as to the admis-
stability of the testimony of two wit
nesses, McManigal and Clark, who
were defendants under the indictment,
but testified on behalf of the prosecu-
ton"
None of the defendants will be sent
to jail at once Attorneys for the con-
victed men, Elijah N. zoline and Pat
rick H. O'Connell, have thirty days In
which to apply to the u. S. Supreme
court for writ of certicrari that the
decision may be carried to the high
est court for review
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
FORBIDDEN TO wEo-klLLs TWO
New York Youth Shoots Girl and Ther
Himself.

New York, jan 9.-Jac Peterson,
Jr.. and Miss Rose A. Smith, neither
of them yet twenty years old, whose
love affair came to sudden end on
New Years day when the girls father
forbade the boy the house, went to
the Hotel Belmore and there some
time In the night died in each others
arms, the girl shot by the boy, who
then fired his pistol against his own
temple. The couple lay on the floor
They were fully dressed. The girl
was shot through the left eye, the boy
through the right temple. His right
hand still clutched revolver.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
SHIP GOES THROUGH CANAL.
First Steamer Uses Waterway Be-
tween the Two Oceans.

Panama, Jan. 9!-The first vessel to
go through the Panama canal under
It's own steam made the trip yester-
day 1t was the crane boat Alexander
Lavalley, which was brought from the
Atlantic entrance to Culebra cut early
in December and has been working at
Culebra since. 1t was taken through
the Pedro Miguel and Mirafores locks
to the Pacific entrance, thus making
the first transisthmian voyage. The
Alexander Layalley is an old French
ship equipped with three cranes. It
has a single screw and stonnage of
1900.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
FLORENCE scHENck is DEAD.
court Acts Too Late to Benefit
Wronged Woman.

New York, Jan. Florence
cohenck. after seven years of bitter
arrangement, is dead at her fathers
home in Norfolk, Va
pafore the news was known to SUI
preme Court Justice Gavegan ne mao
handed down a decision which Will
nor,,it the relations of the dead wom-
on ~ carry on her suit for $4,000
damaoes against Charles H. Wilson.
monaper of the show horses belonging
- aired G. Vanderbilt, who eloped
- Iii, her after. as she alleged, falsely
rsnresenting himself as single man
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
DEATHS REVEAL DOUBLE LIFE.
wife of Man Slain by "other Woman"
Identifies His Body.

Los. Angeles. Cal. Jan. 9.-In To-
cal morgue Mrs. w. NJ Melton found
the body of her husband, lawyer,
whose absences from home she had
regarded as business trips. while, &C
cording to the police theory, Melton
had been shot by Mrs. Mary Graves
Cox, who had just learned that Mel
ton was married. The police found the
bodies Of Melton. Mrs. Cox and her
twelye-year-old daughter Florence
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-01-14
U. s. GUARD TO HALT ALIENS.
Hundreds OF OrlentaIs Are Being
Taken Over Borders.


Taken Over Borders.
Washington, Jan. 6.-Positive recon.
mendations will be made by the bu.
reau of immigration for the further
restriction of certain kinds OF oriental
immigration. Anthony Caminetti.
commissioner general of immigration.
returned to Washington from the Pa
cific coast.
Mr.. Caminetti said hundreds Of Hin
dus are being smuggled over the Cana
dian and Mexican borders. He prob
ably will recommend that an extensive
patrol force be established on the
northern border from the Cascade
mountains to the ocean and on the
southern border from Arizona to the
sea to prevent the smuggling Of immi-
grants and opium.