davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
S[ATON DENIES
THREAT To USE
STATE MILITIA

Governor Slaton emphatically
branded as false and ridiculous a
story printed in an Atlanta newspa-
per Tuesday - tie effect that he had
threatened to call out the State mill
tia to stop certain work on the streets
OF Atlanta, in the event the work was
not. stopped otherwise.
When the Governor found that the
work of widening the so-called bot
tie neck" in Peachtree street was pro-
ceeding without his approval. ne
called upon the city authorities to
explain themselves
"The act of 1910 authorizing. the
widening of Peachtree street empow-
ers the Governor to cede for street
purposes certain portions OF the Elk
ecutive Mansion grounds" said the
Governor,
Nothing could be done there ex-
cept upon the terms the Governor laid
down. My duty first is to the State
Of Georgia and not to the city OF
Atlanta. When saw that the city
authorities were invading the Execu-
tive grounds without my approval
even to the cutting down Of trees,
stopped them.
Mistake Is Admitted.
II then called upon the city to
show why and how the proposed work
was t, b. done. The City Attorney
came to my Office and admitted that
mistake had been made, and that
the city was proceeding without Ex-
ecutive authority.
Upon examination OF the plans and
blueprints, and upon consulting with
the Attorney General, ! finally APP
proved the plans, with some slight
modfcat $, and the work will now
proceed.
1T was not right. either to the City
of Atlanta or the State of Georgia, to
permit this work to go forward lille
gally. l did not propose that II
should 90 forward that way. And it
didn't go forward that way, more
over.
The whole matter was a question
Of doing a thing right against doing
it wrong.
Militia Talk "silly Rot"
",rhe statement that / threatened
to use the militia Is stuff and non
sense silly rot! That's all there is
to that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Convict Put on Trial
For Killing Another

Walter Keller, a negro convict at
the Federal Prison, was on trial
Tuesday for the murder of John
Odendyke, another convict, on jan
uary Is. 1918.
Keller it is charged, struck Oden-
dyke with his fist. following a quarrel
over who spilled some water on the
floor Of the kitchen at the prison.
Odendyke was knocked to the con-
crete floor Of the kitchen by the blow
and sustained a fractured skull. from
which he died. Several witnesses
were called Monday afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
70 Consider Sale
Of Two Fire Houses

Chairman Jesse b. Lee, OF the Fire
Committee of Council, Tuesday called
a meeting of that body for Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock in the City
Hall.
Consideration will be given to
Chairman Lees proposition to sell one
or both fire houses on Pryor street
and Carnegie way, and utilize the
profit he says will be made in the
deal to motorize the departments ap-
paratus. A scheme to rearrange the
present fire station districts will be
discussed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Awakened to Go to
Death in the Chair

BOSTON, March 24--After sleep
ing soundly all night up to fifteen
minutes before his execution, when
he was awakened, William A. Dorr
was electrocuted in the Charlestown
state Prison early to-day for the
murder of George f. Marsh, wealthy
Lynn (Mass) manufacturer, in April,
1912.
AS he was being strapped in the
chair Dorr issued a warning to the
youth of America to abstain from
wrongdoing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Boy Robber Holds 4
Policemen at Bay

TERRE HAUTE, IND, March "a
Ernest McWilliams, aged Is, held four
policemen at bay early this morning
and fire nearly 100 shots at them from
his position in Tetzers Gun Store,
which he was robbing. The police
fired many shots and hit the boy six
times, but he was not fatally hurt.
He used three automatics and rife
and had had stacked near him many
boxes of cartridges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Rich Man on Trial
For Staying Youth

GADsDEN, ALA. March 24.-The
trial Of C.. B. Forman for the murder
of Connie Compton, aged 10, at
Springville. last November, was be-
gun to-day at Ashville, ST. Clair
County
Forman, who is rich, is one Of tue
most prominent men OF ST. CAR
County. His nephew, Grady Forman.
also charged wit. the murder is TO so
on trial when the present case is com
pleted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Opening Dates of
Federal Leagues
Schedule Given Out

BALTIMORE, March a. $500 The
schedule committee of the Federal
League adjourned this afternoon after
announcing that the schedule for the
coming season had been adopted but
would not be made public for several
days One hundred and fifty four
games will be played.
The following opening dates were
announced:
Buffalo at Baltimore, April 49,:
Brooklyn at Pittsburg, April a. Chi
cago at Kansas City, April IS; In
diapalolis at St. Louis, April 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Cuts $4,000 Off Own
Salary as Example

BALTIMORE. March 24-There a
man here who thinks he's getting paid
too much and deity lops 5000 of his
annual emolument He is John 7.
stone. president Of the Maryland Cas-
ualty Company. and he mas been hold
ing the wolf at bay on $4,000 year.
lie said he cut his own salary as an
example in his plan OF retrenchment
in expenses all along the line,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Mrs, Potter, Noted
Sufragist, Dying

CHICAGO. March 24-Mrs. Fran
els Squire Potter Is unconscious In
her home Ia Oakenwald avenue. and
death as expected any time
Mrs. Potter d. leader OF Illinois
sunmgists, aud vas professor Of NJ
crature boo thr University of Mime
sata, as well as holding other oduca-
t'oug. positions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Fanny Crosby, Blind
Hymn Writer, Is 81

BRIDGEPORT CONN, March "a.
Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer,
celebrated her oath birthday anniver-
sary to-day
81 am in excellent health and I feel
as young as l did when | was only
a." she told visitors who called on
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Greece to Get Help
In $4,000, Loan

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March pa Greek loan
Of 5000 900 will be issued at the end
Of this month, It was learned to-day,
$7,000,oO0 to be subscribed here. So, e
100000 in London and the balance in
Athens, New York and Egypt. The
loan will be made at 80 IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
SUSPECT IN JEWEL CASE BROUGHT HERE
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRsT-six furlongs: Hudas Broth
Pet 1903 (Oberb. 4, 80, 7-10. second
Colors, 100 Murphy. go, 2, even, third.
Time, LII l-5. Run Away, Castara,
Roger Gordon Lady Innocence. Patty
Regain also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Raleigh P.
D., 10 (Waldron, 1876, 7-5, 40. won
Willis, 113 tSkirvim, 10, 8, 6-5. second
Laura "a murphy, rs, 3-5, out. third.
Time, LII rs Moisant. Toddling. Joe
Finn also ran.
THIRD-Mile: L. NJ. Eckert. 112 Ike
ogh), 10, 4. 2, won; Benedictina, 1l5
(Obert). 6, 2, 6-5, second; Brando. 112
(Teahan), go, 2, even. third. Time,
1:47 rs. Port Arlington, Cynasure, Jim
Caffrey, Frog, Irish Kid, Sun Guide also
ran.
Race Entries on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Filler Goes Up l8,O5O
Feet, With Passenger

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
JOHANNISTHAL, G Il r NJ A n Y,
March 24.-Herr Linnekogel Ger
man aviator, to-day established a
worlds altitude record for an aero
plane flight with one passenger, as
cending lS,050 feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Carnegie Hunts Lost
Dime; Finds 10 Cents

NEW YORK. March st-Andrew
Carnegie dropped dime while at
tending a National GIVE Federation
luncheon at the Hotel Astor
Mr. Carnegie searched for the coin
and found il. together With another
nickel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
POSSE SAVES
MAN TREEO
BY BRU|N

Following a night made traditional
ly hideous by a real bear hunt, full OF
revolver shots, horrid growls and
fearful shrieks by a pursued negro,
Dan Carey, Manager of Parks, de-
bated what to do Tuesday with the
| carcass Of an entirely defunct grizzly
bear.
The grizzly bear and one of her two
cubs escaped Monday night and made
no end of trouble before she finally
succumbed to successive volleys Of
revolver bullets by police posse.
When the mother bear got away,
Russell Chapman, a negro attendant
at the zoo, set boldly out in pursuit
He fancied the bear would stand up
on her hind legs and welcome him as
friend, the same as she was accus-
toned to do at feeding time.
Negro Climbs Tree.
When he reached the bear, how
ever, Chapman was Mortified to dis
cover in his ex-protege a hitherto
dormant affinity for dark meat. As
soon as he was apprised OF this cir
cumstance, Chapman snapped places
with the supposed quarry and exc
cuted an amazingly rapid flank move
ment
Mrs. Bruin tried to emulate the
example of her crstwhile friend and
mentor, and Chapman, leaping from
limb to limb with an agility that went
far 20 substantiate the Darwinian
theory, began to arouse the neighbor-
hood
Police to Rescue.
He did this so successfully that by
the time the ferocious pursuer had
gathered the breast pocket Of his
trousers with one paw and was reach
ing earnestly for something more suo-
stantial with the other, a squad Of
police officers and patrolmen, headed
r. Dan Carey, were shooting flash
lights and revolvers at the bear.
This diverted the bear from the
prospects Of a midnight lunch. and
she backed away from the tree and set
sail for the cops. The revolver shots
then assumed all the dignity Il 'u-
sillade, and, fighting TO the last the
mother bear finally went down,
pierced by about 80 bullets.
Upward of hundred shots were
fred in all, and residents in that
neighborhood were divided as to
whether riot or only a lynching was
in progress.
Cubs Are Captured.
BY the time the old bear had been
ushered ntc the Happy Hunting
Grounds, the other cub also had fed,
and it was well after daylight Tues
day when the two small bears final
~ were covered and captured.
In the galaxy Of big game hunters
we're Chief Jet, Captain Mayo, Cap
tain Terry and Policemen Jones. Pal
mer, Cochran Jameson and Vaughn,
to all of whom and TO Mr. Carey Rus
sell Chapman presents his lavish
gratitude that his loss was confined to
a portion OF his pants and a few
shades of his complexio.-.
Mr.. Carey had the dead monarch
Of the forest skinned and II will later
be mounted by a taxidermlst. The
bear weighed $50 pounds. II was
caught BY Lieut. Col. l.. NJ. Brett, OF
the United States Army, in the yell
lowstone Park about year ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Painted Sparrows
Sold for Canaries
The Latest Graft

HASTINGS, NJ. Y, March "a
A peddIer reaped harvest when
he sold 100 sparrows as canaries.
When the golden coat of the
painted" birds began to fade the
buyers were highly indignant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

LONDON, March PA record
price OF $4,000 was paid this after.
noon for a silver saltoellar from the
collection OF Lord Ashburnham, The
cellar is believed 10 be tho earliest
salteellar IN existence,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

LAREDO. TEXAS. March 24.-The
Federal army which has been de-
Tending Guerrero, in the State OF
Tamaulipss, evacuated that city to-
day and began retreat upon NueVo
Laredo, pursued by Constitutionalists
under General Manuel Villa Real.
The evacuation followed nine
hours assault.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

TT has been said there
are So varieties of
\ Office help. Fifty
seven of which don't
help much. Perhaps
they belong to the
pickle" class. It's the
ONE you want. And
that ONE, it's safe to
say, can be reached
through an insertion of
a Want Ad" in The
Georgian and Amer
can.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

LONDON, March "a England was
victorious over America this afternoon
in the first OF a series OF court ten.
mis- matches that are being staged at
the Queens Club. Joseph Crane, Jr,'
OF Boston, and kinsella' the american
team. we're beaten three sets TO one
hy Peter w. Latham and {. 3. Noels
the 5ritons - 100, 49,. q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BIZ D " MING
AND SMITH
ON MOUND
Newark :. 90 % 90 -. q. :.
Atlanta >. 0 0 0 1 =. :. :. :.
BATTING ORDER:

PONCE DE LEON, March 24.-The
Crackers and the Newark Tigers
clashed here this afternoon in the
first of their two-g game series for
the Interleague championship be-
tween the International and Southern
Leagues.
Billy Smith sent Browning to the
hurting hill for the Crackers, with
Munich catching, while S. Smith was
selected to do slab duty for the vis-
itors, with Hechnger behind the bat.
FIRST INNING.
Collins hit to Schwind and was
safe when the Cracker shortstop
fumbled his hot grounder Tooley
smashed a hot liner at Lynch. who
knocked 1t down and forced Tooley
at second to Mcconnell. w. thinner
man lofted a high fly to Welchonce.
Meyers popped TO Mcconnell No
RUNS. NO HITS.
Mcconnell started the inning for
the crackers by drawing four wide
ones for a free ticket. Schwind
ballooned to Meyers. Welchonce
grounded to Gets. forcing Mcconnell
al second to Tooley. Tommy Long
doubled to right and Welchonce
reached third. Flanagan grounded ~
z. Zimmerman and was out to Ear
hard. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
SECOND INNING.
f. Zimmerman walked Browning
threw wild to first trying to catch +.
Zimmerman mapping, and the visit
ors' third sacker took second. Munch
- l. 4zg1x
Earhard followed with a high fly be-
tween short and centerfield that
Tommy Long caught after a long
run. Getz also sent a skyscraper to
Long. Heckinger walked. S. Smith
was called out on strikes. NORUNS.
NO HITS.
Eibel famed. Lynch went out.
Smith to Earhard. Munich singled
past third. Browning died, Smith to
Earhard. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Collins whitfield. Tooley flied to
Munich. w Zimmerman smashed
hot liner at Browning, who speared
the ball in his gloved hand NO
RUNS NO HITS.
Mcconnell grounded out, Gets to
Earhard Schwind went out, Tooley
TO Earhard. Welchonce drew a base
on balls. Long Slammed a SINCE to
eft, but fast work by w. Zimmerman
stopped Welchonce at second. Elan
axan spoiled the rally by popping to
Getz NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING.
Meyer was disposed of by Lynch
and Eibel The Crackers third
sacker made a neat stop and great
throw. f. Zimmerman failed to con-
meet after three attempts, and sought
a warm seat on the bench. Tommy
Long made a fine running catch OF
Earhard's fly down the left field foul
line. NO RUNS NO HITS
Five drew a free pass. Lynch sac
rihced. Smith to Earhard. Munich
was safe when Getz fumbled his
grounder Eibel reached third on the
error. Browning flied to Meyers in
deep center and Eibel tailed. Nc
Cornell fouled to Earhard. ONE
RUN. NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
FEELS Wills $4,000
To His Secretary

PHILADELPHIA. March 24.-The
entire estate Of the late Joseph Fels,
single tax advocate, Is left to his Md
ow, with the exception Of 900 willed
10 Walter Coates, Of MARLBOROUGH,
Yorkshire England. "as token OF ap-
probation Of faithfulness TO me and az
a man.
lie was Mr.. FEELS secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

MEXICO CITY. March PA re.
port reached the war department this
afternoon that General pena and
thirty two Federals we're killed by
rebels under General Hughes al Ter.
do. Stste Of Durango,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07

Spdter iprad)en Sic Dret ntdts
mebr bopon. Ser Dedofft3ter fnbrte
feline reide, eingebil6ete 8rant i'm
8riumpb auf Ser Station berl1111.
Dann reilte er ab, fem l(rlaub hoar gu
Gn6e.
Merner 8eder fubr am gleiden So;
ge ms @romen, a1s ieit 8r11oer bonn
!@aiierIid,en @atentamt Die 8ena6rt6-
tiqunq erbielt, feline Signalnel.erl1ng
fei linn m1nmebr p~otentiert un6 nu6
1ofort bonn Carbohydrates gum A1'
fauf in Musiidt genommen.
Sen o~ffenen 8rief in Der Sa1o, er-
tbeiIte @url 8eder ieinem III @ra-
mensn0tben bangenoen 8r1ber anf
Dem 8abniteig bie lette Seftion, in-
Sem er linn Sic &an6baben unb &niffe
ieiner @ignalerfinbung flar5lmo6en
1uhte, 6enn man fnne ME miiien, Oh
elm al311 eifriger graminator -.
@er1er 8eder 3errte an ieinem
@rogen, an Sen @onidetten, un6 bielt
nnltet M11sid,m nod benz 3uge, Der
nod INNER ni9t fpmmen tpoqte.
SHE @eiie our Stam be6el1tete linn
cine @0Henfabrt.
Spat aben6s mel6ete Ser 8abntele=
graph na6 Mmborf:
v@rome11 glG,15enb beltan6en. Sd
iei in Mpiatif berborragenb bef6la=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07

8lieb @l6e III, II mn6 s., 900
M2eter Dor Ser Station. l1n6 1as Git
fabrtiignal fton6!
&ina1s ouf Sen &abmiteig itiir3te
ser Miiiitent, sic Strede birob lief er
in raienoer Gle, roffte sic rotbe
S9eibe aus 6em idmolen @dIit Fin.
ter Ser 2aterne berbor, iperrte 6as
beQe 2i6t ab un6 itiir11te auf 811oe
|8 at.
8abntpdrter MGrtens fam ibm e11t.
gegen.
u@as lit Ios?"
SLOT 9idt! MueenbIids! Sdtpen-
fen,. Glitter! Sc gebt bieuei9t INN I'M.
fer ln6 bun6ert @ebenl" @e6er itirm.
|te borbei, itreda1f.
Gortfesung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07

@loderaeiden nermiiieno, an cine Set
tungsitorung eeoodt uno telephone
I9e 5igrole fetters Ser Citation OBJ
getpartet.
Ser ober 6as Signol bdtte geben
f0nnet1, Lob beaedt un6 bl11ter6 am
Mpporattii9. 8em Elm unglud &C.
l6ah, aues fam uber fem $aupt.
@erner 8eder ftiirmte mie6er IN
6os Diendt5immer. Sci ben paar
|Sdritten fieI ibm Elm, bab @rimme
Gomilienboter lei, 6rei ber3tge &inr
ser babe u1r6 cine 1ette, freun6lide
|Bra11. Or iab iie III 6ieiem auger,
bid Dor iid, iab, mie man hren
Mon11 ms @%efdngniB abfIbrte.
8eder furbelte tpie Elm @abmiinnt.
ger o1n @tredentelepbon @i@tung
&eu1pib. Dobei tam ibm ser @e6an.
fe, 6en 8ruber obe1t 3u meder un6
berunter5ubolen. Mber tpdbren6 er
tin REF Sen Mrgenblid, Ben ct babel
oben bertpeilte, giing tDobl f@on 6ra,t.
fen 6os unghid feiten Gang, raite
Ser N+31g 6l1r9 bie @totion.
@ar penigitens Die @trede Sell
|tpib- Mm6orf fret?
8u6e fe@sl
Mrrr-
.Sier 8a1oe fe@8l~
nSter an1oorf. @ofort $oltefignal
fir 9t3ugl"
vAt3ug f4ot p~aifiertl~
r&ergoH i'm Stirnrnel bilfl"
@eder ftieb Ben St6pfel in 6ns Cod
g ~, 6db6 Der Mppnrat er3itter&.
@rrrr-
r&ier 8116e bier. N-3ug lanefa.
mer Gabrt paifiert.~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07

gen. &ernfroge: 8~niammenitoB ON
&alfgrubengleis binter 8roe . NIT
|D-9ug. gu biIt mein golbener Brn'
ser. @iiB' Morie. @erner.
Mnbern Gags, als Der %neugebadet1e
M11i1tent 8eder II. in Mmoorf benz
3ug entitieg, lief ibm Sraalein Mar'
tba in Sen @eg, Sic aus Der @taot
in Die Serten tam.
vSrdmIein Martba, moQen Sic mil
nidt gratulieren?"
rSer3li9 germ, @err. 49,. 9err
Mlliitent." sic iob i'm itrableao an.
vl1no uniere Greun6idnft?"
Gilt BON bel1te ob." Damit lieB
lie i'm iteben un6 trat gu ibrem So
ter.
SIR Sen Mbenb 1o6 DienitidluB
bette Merner 8efer ale 8eamten Der
Stotiom Mmoorf, audi 6aS nnterbe'
amtenperionol, in sic 8abnbofsreItal1'
ration eingela6en, 1ein be1to11oe1tes
@ramer nit ibnen 5u feiern.
@or1teber Suffer fam als Der erIte
un6 idieo aIs Der lebte @ait. @r
botte ia iett mie6er fem 4uartier In
ser @iebelltube bod unterm Do@, olio
freie' Ma9t.
Man 5edte, rebete nn6 fang. SHE
@Dpfe mlr6en -beiB. Gle bederten
bis in sic tiefe 0adt. @rimme, Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07
Scandinavian.

r@or etpo einem Sabre batten
nreire bret @0bne &el19buiten, 11r6
i'd fan6 @bomberlains &uitermtittel
als 6os ein5tge, mas iie beiIte bon
ibrem &uiten un6 gritidungsonfGl-
len. Sd f11br NIT bieier 8eban6lu1g
fort ur6 mar erftaunt, n,185ufirben,
BOB Die &ra1fbea in iebr f1raer 8eit
gebeiH mar" idreibt Srn1 Mrdie
Dalrpmple, groofsbiIe, Ohio. 81
ta1lfen bel Martin Molitor. SIN
3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07
&ranfes &opfmeb.

5raa1 u g. 2udie, @ait @o@eiter,
81. g., tpar elm 0pfer franten @opf-
nebs un6 Mutbloiigfeit, beruriadt
6ur@ einen gefdtpd@ten un6 fro1hf.
baften 8uitar6 6eS Mogens, als iie
anfing, @bamberloins &ablette gu
nebmen. Sic iagt: ST fanb, 6oB fie
angenebm gu 1ebmen paren, aud
milo un6 tpirffam. sSn einigen $50.
den NOR i@ gu meirer friiberen gu.
ten @eiunobeit bergeiteut. gu toufen
in Martin Molitors Mpotbete. - slr-
detge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07

@eIbbeiratb. - Isle eefant
|Dir Die 8raatt bon unfer'm Sole.
gen2"
r@a, bos. 1T ia bie reinfte @@uloe,t-
tilgungsfommifionl~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-05-07

|febrte.
r@eQtpit bier," torn es 5,1riidf, nno
6ann idu1rrte 11r6 rotterte Ser Sele'
grapb 10 beftig, bob 8eder fann1
|folgen fom1te, nod @ebor gu leie1t:
uD-8mg Iiegt felt 18 Min,ten bier,
So Mn6orf obne 3eider. 8ugfibrer
mei9ert tpegen MnidIuiien tpeiteres
@arten. eoffen iett @-3ug, onneb'
memo, boB 9eitungsitor11ng bort Dor.
liegt, in 2angfmfabrt bon Sig1tal
5u @ignnl nb."
st riff o1 Saiter.
rMein, 11eir, tportenl"
@tnion &ellapib onttportete ge'
ma6lider ols 31por: uD-8ug i&on
|ab."
@erner geder beio1rr, iid, bob er
nun 1to4 redts nr6 lirfs eiler6s Die
|@trede iperre11 miiife. 8ei Ser Mus-
|fnbrt gelorg es Tim miibelos, ba feline
Mbmelo111g ~ieinerieiB erfolgt tpor.
Sic @infabrt ftar6 bereits often.
@eiB aeigte bie S4eibe bes Strede1t-
apparas.
Grim Iea,dtete sic S@eibe bes
lSen1opbors: @medte freil
60 tpar olfo 1ie ga115e Strede Sell.
uiit -amoorf fit Sen 9L8ug freil
lOferbar baden Sic Babmpdrter, bds
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

With a curding shrek Burke went
down, down, dashed to pieces on
rocks far down the yawning abyss!
. The Mortified Ned gained the side
of Zerata to find him grim, resolute,
unyielding. 1t was by~a- slow process
that he arrived at the truth. Years
before his uncle had saved the life
of the son of the half-breed. He never
forgot it. Later, in a cowardly way,
Burke had killed the son. Retribution
had come at last!
-Zerata had followed Ned and
Burke, knowing that the latter was
plotting to sell the former a ''salted"
mine. He had determined to save the
money from the clutches of the swim
dler. .
81 was away when you left Hope
tOn," related Zerata. 81 heard who
was with you. will show you a real
mine. You shall be rich Zerata has
said it." s
The grateful fellow kept his word
Ned Davies made good" and a bon
ny bride was waiting for him back
home. <E
He tried to influence his shadow to
return with him, but the shadows of
the great ranges were overpowering
with Zerata. There he, had loved and
lost his own, there he remained.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

just hang onto your gripsack and
yell for cop
so the old man and the old lady
they poked around the city couple
of days and nuthing happened
then they started for the grand
central station from brooklin bridge
the old lady got into local train,
and the guard slammed the door in
the old mans face, like them guards
has careless way of doing
well, the old man pretty near lost
his chin plume in the door, but that
dident worry him so mulch as losing
the old lady, and he began prancing
around and holering
so kind-harted man put him in
express trane, and he beat the local,
and was waiting at the grand CEN
trail when the old lady got there
he rushed up to her, and he reach
ed out for a satchel and he says,
my erasmus, but ime glad to see you,
eliza
eliza she hung onto the gripsack,
and she hit him a whack over the
knob with her umbrella, and she yells,
you can't fool me, you old gold
bricker, you better take off them false
whiskers and lead honest life, my
hiram will be here in minnit and the
poleece will git you
well, they finely got it fixed up,
but there is going to be hard feelings
in the catskill mountins for quite
some time
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-11

Shoshones of the Nevada Indians
have abandoned their snake dances
and taken to tango. They wanted
something giving greater freedom of
expression of artistic temperament,
and you can't tell how drunk an In
dian is when he's tangoing, besides.
San Diego mesdames are able