davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02
Musical Concert May 9.

cert Of G. WILDER Reed, the noted
tenor singer, has been set fot
next Saturday, May 8, at Tonai
wanna and the seat sale begins
this afternoon. Mr.. Reed will bf
assisted by Mrs. j. l.. Gault and
the Treble Clef Club. Burns and
vicinity has n large number of
music lovers and this opportunity
will not be missed to hear such
singing. Home people know the
ability of Mrs. Gault and have
also had opportunity to hear the
young ladies she has been teach
ing; therefore with the added
attraction of one of the noted
singers of both this and foreign
countries it is safe to predict an
overflowing house on that even
ing. especially since the admis-
sion price has been made so rea-
sonable.
The Times-Herald has no hesi-
tency in saying this will be the
best entertainment of this char
acter that has ever been under
taken in this city and hopes
the people will realize h e
rare opportunity to hear such
talent. Mr.. Reed is recognized
as one of the best American tenor
singers and his appearances be-
fore audiences in England and
Germany as well as the United
States have ELECTED the highest
praise, The following is q CON-
ment taken from a Portland
paper as to his ability:
Space now admitting. it is
proper to speak of the rare musi-
cal treat afforded at the concert
of the Apollo Club male chorus.
given under the direction of w.
II. Boyer, last Tuesday night, at
the Masonic Temple Auditorium
and to speak especially of the
splendid singing of the soloist,
George Wilber Reed, tenor. from
grand opera and concert work in
Berlin. Germany and London.
England. The excellent singing
of the male chorus has already
been reviewed. Mr.. Reed visited
this city last summer. when he
was the guest of his brother, c.
L. Reed. of Upper Drive, Port
land Heights. and sang before
an invited company at the Uni
versity Club and at the First
Church of Christ. Scientist. So
much of a favorable impression
did Mr.. Reed and his fine tenor
voice make, that he was invited
to become a resident of this city
and this Mr. Reed has just dccid-
ed to do. At the Apollo Club
concert. he was in magnificent
voice and won much applause.
He is a heroic. grand opera tenor.
and he sings B-hat in altissimo
and higher. with ease and safety
and with pleasure to his audience.
His is a big voice, under good
control, correctly placed and of
unusually fine quality. He takes
care to pronounce every syllable
and the result is that his clear
and distinct enunciation is a
treat. Would that more high
class singers would speak so dis
tinctly in singing. Mr.. Reed
sings with facility in English. |
German and Italian, and his spe-
cialty is Wagner's music. What
a splendid Lohengrin he would
make"
Seat sale is on this afternoon,
also Wednesday afternoon, Friday
afternoon and all day Saturday
IF next week. Mail orders re-
,eived in the meantime will be
the first time the ticket
'ffiice is open after receipt.
r;oLate et IN o,,d TX .o...
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02

Cleaning. pressing and repair
ing a Specially. Ladies' clothes
as well as mems. Williams-Zogl-
mann Clothing Co.
Tonawama tonight
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-05-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND uFFiCk
hurns, oregon. April Is la'

UNITED STATES lANu uFFiel.
hurns. oregon. April Is iA'
Nollee Ia hereby given that Wsl'a Crcasl..
oi hurns. Oregon. who, on Nay igll ~
Homestead entry. No ott.l. fur N sAa n
~, ~; NM. NM. .sisNNl. .sNt .NEt4 -
- y. r. ~ h sE,. MI. Iui ., SSelise,,..
township Ss. Range ~ 4. .Mnlmtlte NeFiin.s.
has nled notice al intention Go msks y,
setee- ear proof 10 establish claim 20 me
epote described, before the Register anl =
SeiNeI, A. harns, oregon. on the siA dN
May. islt
claimant names ss witnesses -
Nlek bArth, George DnnsmoTe, hoy y"
'ehn seSeae, all OF Burns. Oregon. =,
Wm FAAEE ReGke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Holmquist Mows Down the
Montreal Batters and
Wins for Newark.
MISPLAY ON A POP
FLY SPOILS 1T ALL
Zimmerman and Myers Bung1e
and Let Ball Fall Safe
Indians Win Easily.

JEFF Holmquist. the Newark pitcher,
should have been credited with a no-hit.
no-run game against Montreal at Newark
yesterday afternoon. As ii was he shut
out the ROYALS by a score Of 3 TO o, with
one hit.
The bingle came in the fifth inning and
was made by Madden. With two out he
raised hy between centre and left.
Billy Zimmerman and Myers started for
the ball. then both halted. and becoming
confused as to who would take II. stood
by and saw II drop between them. Had
this ball been caught it would have re-
suited in the first no-hit no-run game OF
the season in the league.
The Indians scored their first run in the
second inning. Getz uncovered a single
and kept right on TO second. as the ball
was fumbleG Then tIolmquist, who is a
good hitter. displayed his smuggling PROV
ess by uncorkinS a double. sending Getz
over the pan.
Eddie zimmerman began hostilities In
the fourth with single to left. and then
hot footed IL to third on Getz's hit Here
Jimmy and Getz executed their double
steal. Jimmy scoring Right afterward
Getz crossed the pan on HecklnScr's
double.
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
CIou MIN y Yankees Lose Brooklyn SnbAs and FEDS Idle = college Baseball
HOME RUNS TOO PLENTIFUL
Eight in Three Days Force the
Chicago Feds to Move Fence.

Chicago, April PA force OF men be-
gan moving back the left field fence a
good twenty-five feet to-day at the local
Federal League park.
Eight home runs have been driven over
the fence in the three games played here
and II was decided the proportion was too
great.
Arthur Wilson. the Chicago catcher,
and last year with the Giants, has made
four home runs on the home field. but
one OF them would have crossed any
fence in the country. It is said. and one
went into the right field bleachers
In addition TO moving back the fence. a
wire net will be placed on top Of II. and
President Gilmore. OF the league has ar
ranged TO have a less lively ball used.
The Baltimore team. led by President
Harry Goldman and Otto knabe. arrived
for the game tomorrow Both the Chi
cago and Baltimore teams will go into
the game with less than their full
strength. Zinn and kirkpatrick being
missing from the latter. and Wilson. who
is in. being out Of the Chicago lineup.
The Chicago Feds have signed Glenn
Clements. a catcher. who refused TO re-
port TO the Oakland club of the Pacific
Coast League when sold recently by the
St Louis Browns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
FORDHAh GETS JUMP
on COLUMBIA NINE
Lively Work in Second Inning
Turns Tide-Martin Strong
in Box for VictOrs.

Making the best Of one richly profitable
second inning Fordham defeated Column
bia University at South Field Yesterday
afternoon The score was 10 ?, and by
winning the Maroon tied the series for
the collegiate championship Of greater
New York The deciding game will he
played in the near future.
Martin, the Fordham pitcher. was at
his best and held the wearers or tho
Blue and White I'm the hollow or his
hand. lie limited them 10 three hits
Two Of these We're for extra bases, how
ever. and accounted for the brace Of tai
lies scored against him.
In the fourth inning Frederick singled
past Herman. and counted on rousinS
triple by Fresch. I'm the seventh inning
Lee. who replaced Pallen in centre Held.
knocked out a home run.
Eddie Shea was on the firing line for
the Morningside Heights boys, but his
STAY was short Only one man had been
retired I'm the second inning when IL be-
came advisable to retire him. o Neale
was rushed into the breach. but before
the last man was put out half dozen
runs had been scored. That settled the
issue then and there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
GAME FOR COLUMBIA CUBS
Beat Horace Mann School by
a Ninth Inning Rally.

Columba's freshman baseball team
came from behind Yesterday and won an
uphill game from Horace Mann School by
the score Of to >. The game was won
in the ninth inning on pass. a steal and
a clean single, with none out
The Horace Mann boys made eight hits
bat Dornes. the freshman's pitcher, was
steady IN the pinches
With the score 5 to / against them In
the sixth inning. the first year men rail-
lied and pushed three runs across or hits
by Elmer. Mcmillan and Risely, coupled
with bad throw by Raymond The Co.
lumbia Cubs scored again In the seventh
tieinG the score. and won in the ninth as
described. Shapiro getting the winning hit
The score follows:
RHE.
Columbia Freshmen. % i o31o1-G .
Horace Mdnn.......... ] o ! ] 0 o q o-5 5 .
observation-disclosures ana Temple Raymond and
Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Two Soccer Games on
Which Title May Hang

Columbia and Pennsylvania will play
of their postponed game in the inter-
collegiate soccer league series AZ Frank
lin Field. on Wednesday,
The contest viii wind up tho seasons
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Columbia teams.
Tho series. however. does not como 70 an
end until Saturday, when Harvard and
Princeton meet at Cambridge
The two games have a distinct bearing
on the league championship. 4 victory
for each will leave Pennsylvania and Har-
ward tied for the title with ten points
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Baseball Gossip Picked Up
on Diamonds Here and There

The Giants who are doing a great deal
10 promote the moving picture industry
in this city. attended the Strand Theatre
last night, accompanied by the Phillies
The players saw pictures OF the opening
game NJ the Polo Grounds and naturally
McGraw's men enjoyed the exhibition a
great deal more than the visitors from
Philadelphia.
Marty McHaie. tenor and spitball
pitcher. attended the game al the Polo
Grounds yesterday. and said that he
would he able 20 report 70 the Yankees
when they returned 10 the Polo Grounds
to-day. Marty suffered from tonsilitis and
lost three pounds and two of his top notes
during his illness
John y. Foster led the Giants 10 Bos-
ton last night The team begins "A four
game series against the Braves to-day.
Iris Speaker. the $500 outncldcr Of
the Rcd Sox will play about sl03 50 worth
n baseball ~ the Polo Grounds to-day.
Ielnc zimmerman. of the Chicago cubs.
who IL seriously III. is reported 10 bc Inn
proving slowly
Nick Culop. left handed pitcher OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
SHELTERS ON THE JUMP
Defeat Toronto in Opening
Game of Series by Safe Margin.

The Skceters defeated Toronto in the
opening game Of the series at Jersey
city. yesterday. by score Of TO I.
The Canadians made their lone tally
in the first inning. The Skeeters bal
anced sheets in the same inning Bues
got first on the only error, stole second
and scored on Straits single. They took
the lead in the second, when Barry beat
an indold hit and was helped along a
peg each on n sacrifice and two singles
In the eighth Hearno went in TO pitch
and was touched for homer. two sin
giles and issued pass. netting three
runs.
Kroy was spiked by Huswitt in the
right hand while sliding to second in
the eighth inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Pennsylvania Men Drive
Wood to Cover and
Harry Lamberton.
SCORE SEVEN RUNS
IN TWO INNINGS
Sayre, on the Other Hand. pitcb.,
Strong, Steady Game. and
Keeps Scoring Down.
tBy Telegraph 20 The rr.eun.

Princeton. ~ j., April e7.-rn tr
ninss Of rapid fire hitting and n.r,...
mastery OF the bunt Pennsylvania a,,..
the Princeton baseball team to comp,.,.
rcut here this afternoon and came an, :,
1t with seven runs. The Tigers sco-.a
only three.
Ineffective pitching again proved ~.
ruin of an otherwise really comma,a,
bic game. The Tigers would have had
TO double their number Of aelders 10 SO,
the Quakers I'm their bombardmen, drr.
ing the third and fourth innings. vh.,
the Princeton pitchers seemed ahsolp,sl,
helpless
In spite Of their CONSERVATION N.
Tigers stood back Of Lamherton N,
second man on the mound. until he "a.
covered his bearings and held the Ro,
and Blue players for the rest ~ m.
game
Princeton was powerless 10 do NOR.
than score three runs against the cool
pitching of Sayre and the deadly aeon.
racy Of Schwerts's throwing 10 second
Big things were hoped from Woos
who pitched TIE decisive victory ova-
Brown for the Tigers but he went "a
pieces after striking ont tho first two
mon who faced him. I'm the third IN.
ming he was pounded for five hits in
rapid succession before Lamberton
rushed 10 his relief
The young southpaw started under IN.
usual difficulties. as tho bases were full.
and two men crossed the plate before hs
could close the inning. 10 took another
frame before he settled down. ard the
Quakers pushed three more runners
around He shut them off after that.
but the game was lost
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
NEW YORK
Totals ...so5sg7lsI To,als....so4ssI

'Batted for Bender in seventh inning.
+Batted for Brown in eighth inning tBatted
for Trues6ale ia ninth inning.
Philadelphia 90. 0 0 o S-5
New York .....O q o o 3 o O--i
T,vo-base hits-Peckinpaugh. Daley. Hits
OF Bender. IN innings. of Brown none
iu inning. OF Plank mono IN inning Sac
riice hits-Stru0k. Bender stolen bases
Daley. Collins. Double plays-Schang and
Baker: Collins. Barry and McInucs Left
ou bascs-Ncw York :: Philadelphia. &
First base on bails-On Schulz. 4. off Bender
q. OH Brown. T. First base on crrors-New
York philadelphia. l. hit by pitcher
BY Schulz Mclnnisi. struck out-By Schulz,
&. 10y Bender. = hv Brown. J. Wild pitch
Schulz Time Umpiros-Connolly and
Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
BENTON WINS FOR REDS
Cardinals Barely Avert Shut
Out in Lively Game.

Cincinnati. April 27.-Benton's pitching
enabled Cincinnati 10 win the second
game Of the series from 81. Louis to-day
by a score OF to T.
Rawlings and Clarkes two-base hits
and Morans single scored both Of Gin
cinnatrs runs IN the second. Wilson's
triple and q Wild pitch by Benton IN the
fifth saved 81. Louis from a shutout
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
FOSTERS CURVES
PIE FOR SENATORS
Pitcher Of Red SOX Found
for Four Runs in Second
Rest Is Easy.

Washington. April 27.-Washington won
the last game Of the series with Boston
here to-day by score OF 20 I.
The Senator'S found Foster easy, scor-
ing four runs I'm the second inning on
six hits and sacrifice Zeiser replaced
Foster in the third and Jared little better.
Boston's only run was made in the sixth
on doubles by Hooper and Speaker.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Storms Delays Work
on the ReSOIute

Bristol. r J.. April IA northeast
storm prevented tho stepping Of the mast
OF the cup defence candidate Rcsolute to-
day.
RigGcrs spent the day i'm perfccting
minor details. so that there would be no
delay in the work tomorrow. if the
weather nermits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA
Totals. ..847Nn6 Totals ..... 80 "a i6+

.Ran for I.uderus in ninth inning. tBatten
for Murphy I'm ninth tBatted for hlllfer III
ninth fHattcd for Chalmers in nintn
New York.....O I 0 ! %
Philadelphia % > q 10
FIRST base on er-ors-New York. J: Phil
a6.fnhia 4 Tvo-base hits-StOck, Becker.
Sacrifice hit-Murphy. Stolen hasc-Mathew-
SON. Left ON bases-New York. Q: Phiadel.
Ne~lle. Hvrrc Murphy and Luderus.
Fic-cher. Doylo and Mork1e. Bases on balls
or Nathcwson. .: off Chalmers. {. struck
0ut-By Nathewson. ]; by Chalmers : NY
l.y pifchor-By Chalmers (Bescher). Passed
hall-Meyers Time Of game-1:57 Cmpires-
Eigler and Emsl.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
The score follows
NEWARK
MONTREAL.

Runs Move. r. zimmerman. Gctz (2l. Heck
ineer. Errors-Keller ~. Mason Sacrifice bit
-Toolcy stolen hasea-Mowe (). rooley. r.
Zimmerman GetZ. Kippert Two-hase Hits-
Holmauist o. Bases On halls-On Holrnqulst.
4 Struck out-By Holmquist. {. Wild pitSA-
Mason. Double plays-Mowe and Tooley. Getz.
Move and Tooley. Keller. Purte and Flynn.
Left on baqes-Newark, 4: Montreal. .. I'm
pires-Harrlson and Finneran Time Of game
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Injury of Shawkey
Blow to Athletics

10y IfIeRraph q Tho Tribune
Philadelphia, April 27-Robert shaw
KEY. one of the young pitchers Of the
Athletics, dislocated the thumb of his
pitching hand in practice to-day and prob
ably will be ont Of the game for some
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
TORONTO
Totsis.....s2 Totais......so15A1Ol

Hits-OT Rogge. in innings Home run
Strait Sacrifice hit-Koehler. stolen bases
Kroy a. Wilson. Bues. j. Fisher Koehler
Wells. Left on bases-Toronto. g. Jersey City.
T. First base on hais-On RogCe .. or
Hearne !: Off Fiji. !. Struck out-By Roege,
?, by HcaDe. :. by Frill. !. Passed ball
Wels HIT Boy pitcner-Ry Trill CKroy). I'm
pircs-Mullin and Halligan. Time-l:50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
COLI NiRIA
90 . 324 1873

First base on errors-Fordhar .; Columbia.
T. Lett on bascs-F ordham. 3; Columbia, D
First base on balls-OT Shea. 3; Off O'Neale. J;
or Martin 8 Struck out-Bv O Neale = by
Martin Home rIu-Lee. Stolen bases
Rerrigan Conwas Buncke. lit by pitcher
Rv Martin Hanr. Roseffl. by Shea Flanagan.
t-upire-Bedford Time Of game--l:40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Matty Boosts Stock
of Hating Giants

Mathewson was thrown out at the plate
by Cravath.
George Chalmers, who was pitching his
first game Of the year for the Phillies, is
still lust a shade shy on his control. He
gave eight bases on balls and nit
batter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

Baseball To-day. 40 T. " y. Y Amer
cans VS. Boston. polo Grounds Adm SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
WASHINGTON
Totals 32si2 SI4o Total. 30
.Batted FOR G. Foster in tn. third inning

Two-hase hits-Jsnvrn Hooper. Speaker
Shanks Three base hlt-Noeller. Hlts-Off
q. Foster in innings of Zeiser. q IN q
innings. Sacrifice hit-lienry. Stolen base
Morgan Double plays Foster TO Morgan to
Gandil: Mcbride to Morgan To Gandil Boehling
TO Mcbride to Gaudi. Left on bases Boston.
>: Washington. :. Frs: base on bals-OT
g. Foster. + OF Zciser =. or Boehiing 2
hit by pitcher By Boehlng Yrrkcs, Struck
out-By Zeiscr. . 10y Boehling .. rime-1:45.
Gmpires -Egan and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

the Maps. has been released to the Cleve-
land American Association team.
Covaleskie. once famed az the Giant
killer. is pitching fine ball for the Detroit
Tigers.
Bob Bescher takes a lead off first base
Of almost ffteen feet. and vet the oppos-
ing pitchers seldom catch him mapping.
II Fred Snodgrass keeps ND his present
streak Of hard hitting a place will have
to be found for him in the lineup of the
Giants. but Stock will not be the man
to 20 on the bench.
NJ least one out OF every five fans who
go 10 the Polo Grounds makes some re-
marx about Stocks legs. Not "A few d.s-
cend to using his name In puns. Stocks
legs. which are said TO be- the thlckest
ever seen in New York since the DAYS OF
Charlie Hickman. were developed on the
Ice. lie is professional skater
'hilstN Math"wson seldom shows his
displcasurc during a game. but on one
occasion Yesterday when his support was
particularly had he threw his glove on In.
ground In evident plque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
The score follows
PENNSYLVANIA
PRrNlFrnN
Totals F7I3Ge5 Totals. 2, 5stNus

Stated FOR VOORHEES, I'm the ninth Inning
fWallace out on infeld ifs IN ninth innng
Pennsylvania ...........o 90
Stolen bases Haley. Iauberton and Cook
Sacrifice hits-Schmpf. Mann Wallace. Two
base hits-Haley. Cook. Double plays-toyt 70
Law: Cook 10 Rhoads. Number n INNINGS
pitched-By Wood e- by Lamherton 81
Hits-OM Wool. 3. of Tamherton. s. Struck
out-By Wood. 2. ty Tamhorton. 4. hv Sayre
H. Bases on balls-OW Wood. Il, N Lam.
berton. 2. of Savre. g. Iilt hatsman-Iioyt by
Savre Left on bases pennsylvsnia. 70.
Princeton. . First base on errora-rennsyl-
vania. .: Princeton. g. TIME ~ Came-l'A
Umpires -Sternberd ami Keenan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

FEDERAL JEAGTE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo nj II. Louis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28
Baseball Standing
in -Four Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
It. Louis at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4: Philadelphia, g..
Cincinnati. 2: IT. Louis. ].
Brooklyn ". Boston train).
Pittsburgh vs.. Chicago trainl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
XJPc W. l.. Pc.
Pittsburgh. Il . 800 Cincinnati. b .tS3
brooklyn 5 ia New YORK 3 , 'ssc''
Chicago co.,. q 100 Boston. .....2 .=oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston ut New York.
Washington ut philadelphia.
Chicago NJ Detroit.
Cleveland ut st. Louis
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. >; New York. =.
Washington. q: Boston, i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-28

the Maps has been released to the CIeve-
land American Association team.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21
Uncle Sam Has Job To Feed Refu-

Washington, Jan. 19-The kindly
treatment accorded the Mexican fed
eral refugees from Ojinaga by the
American government has excited
deep gratitude among the people
of Monterey and vicinity. and has
done much to encourage the be-
lief that the United States is really
friendly to the Mexican people. ac-
cording to a report to the state de
partment today from Consul Hanna
Care of the unlimited guests is
proving costly and today the off
cials of the state and the war de.
partment were casting about for
means to defray the expense OF
maintaining these thousands OF
strangers Even before the
evacuation of Ojinaga. the United
States government had expended
$15O.OOO for the keep of Mexicans
under detention, and with the OIL
naga fugitives added the daily bill
will amount to $4,000.
For a time the Huerta govern
ment regularly remittted the mon
ey to pay for feeding the refugees
interned at Fort Rosecrans and at
Brownville. but the payments stop
ped some time ago because of the
exhausted condition of the Mexi'
can treasury.
Congress will be asked to give
the war department an INDEFINITE
credit to meet this expense.
The Lamar register., 1914-01-21

duce about 100000 (which, with
the present internal improvement
fund, brings the total UP to $780,
900. In addition to this, the ap-
preparations by the various coun-
ties will make available nearly one
million dollars for improvements
each year.
A resolution adopted today was
as follows:
Resolved, that it IS the sense Of
the convention to initiate a bill for
one-half mill levy to be expended
by and under the direction of the
state highway commission for good
roads purposes.
The resolution also indorses the
present administration under Com
missioner #. j. Erhardt and asks
that Governor Ammons be request
to set aside two days each year
as good roads days, and that he
request all of the people to turn
out and donate their services for
ese two days in the construction
of good roads.
The bill now pending in con-
gress providing for the cession of
per cent of public land in the
state, to the state of Colorado, to
be used for internal improvement
purposes was Endorsed by the con
ventiOn.
The convention closed late this
afternoon with the election of of.
ficers. T. E. Somers of Denver was
chosen president; DR.. H. p. Harlow
of Boulder was elected vice presi-
dent and w. H. Emmons Of Dem
Yer was elected secretaryfreasurcr
for the ensuing year. The next
convention will be held in Denver.