davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-13
From Tuesdays Daily.

Captain +. 3. Buyer OK the Saliva
ton Army, who has been very i'll
for some days with nervous Drostra-
ton, was today reported to be con-
siderably improved having partly re-
covered his ability to sleep. Mrs.
Buyer said today that the -umors
about the Captains mind being af-
fected by his illness were wholly
untrue. II was simply a case of
nervous prostration, brought on by
overwork. Mrs. Buyer said her hus-
band had q similar attack about
seven years ago. At that time a
clot OF blood formed on the brain,
but he recovered without an opera.
ton.
VIII Not Transfer.
Mrs. Buyer was :sked whether the
story that the captain would be
transferred to Austin were true, and
she said that she and the captain
had decided to remain i'm Mankato
until the Mankato corps of the army
was well established 1t might be as
much as a year before that was &C
complished. She said, howeve-, that
many people OF Austin were eager
for the establishment of corps
of the Army in that city and she
did not know whether Captain Buyer
would have anything to do with
such an enterprise or not.
Mrs. Buyer said that IL had been
planned to have the army buy the
factory in this city, has been obliged
South Front street where the Man.
kato corps is at present located.
The property belongs to Mr.. Son
nesyn Of st. James.
From TUESDAYS Daily
At the annual meeting of the
at the Saulpaugh hotel, officers were
elected for the ensuing year, as fol.
lows: President, DR.. F. L. Stephan:
vice president, Stanley Sheldon; ses-
rotary and treasurer, F. s. Langes;
field captain, Alfred Johnson; lieu.
tenant, DR.. F. E. Heidel.
II was decided to hold a register
tournament and to inin the Inter.
state Association of Gun Clubs,
whose headquarters are at Minnea.
polls. BY holding this register
tournament and Joining the associa-
ton, the club will receive from the
association s25 in cash and s25 in
premiums for this event. The Man.
alto kGun club will add $50 in cash
and $50 in prizes. The tournament
will be held on the fair grounds.
II is believed that it will attract
gunner from all over this state
and from neighboring states.
| The club decided to hold weekly
shoots, each Wednesday beginning
at p. m, commencing with the
first Wednesday in May II is ex-
pected that great many trophies
for these shoots will be received
from powder houses in various parts
of the country.
It was decided to buy another
trap, for the throwing of pigeons.
It is desired to have two, in case
one should break, at the time OF
the tournament.
I Outsiders are welcome to partici-
pate In both the weekly shoots and
the tournament. They need not be
club members.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-13
Young Boy Is Dead.

Joseph Bursel. FIVE years If age,
died at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burkel. In Belgrade
Of yellow jauudice. The funeral
will be held Thursday morning at
eight o'clock from the st. Peter
and Paul's church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-13
Cases In District Court

A jury was impanelled this after
noon in the district court for the
trial of the suit brought by J. II.
Blocher of Fargo against the Mayer
Brothers company demanding an ac-
counting of sales of a sickle sharp
ener. Of which Blocher is holder
of patent rights. The case of John
son against the Zuel-Wood-Gof COM
pany was continued to the June
term, because the plaintiff wished
to amend his complaint.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-13
Resumed sis Practlce.

DIR. A. Il. Sohmer, who has been
confined for several weeks in the
hospital with q .eycre case OF blood
poisoning. has resumed his regular
practice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-13
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
At a public gathering. to he held
this evening in the armory at st.
Peter, under the auspices of the st.
Peter Commercial club end The st.
Peter hisb school. a public presen-
tation WI be made Of the bull
tractor, which was won by \. F..
Anderson OF st. Pet at the recent
Mankato Corn tar. The presenta-
ton will be made by ID NJ. Hart
sough of MINNEAPOLIS, inventor of
the machine. TIE prize was donated
by the Bull Tractor company of
Minneapolis. II was awarded for
the best ten ears OF corn. J. ID.
Deets OF Mankato, secretary of the
Southern Minnesota Development
league, under whose auspices the
corn show was held, will attend this
meeting and will deliver an address.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-13
NewIyweds Are Deaf Mutes.

Box Social.
A box social Is to be held in the
brick school house, district No. 1O4,
next Friday evening, February 10.
The program begins at eight o'clock.
The public is cordially invited. The
girls are invited to bring their
baskets and the boys their money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-13

From TUESDAYS Daily.
Arrangements we're made late this
afternoon to settle the troubles OF
Joseph A. Hintz, the young farm
hand, who was recently arrested at
Greenfield, Iowa, and Clara NJ. Bartch
of Vernon Center, by an agreement
that the two should be married. Hintz
wired late today to his brotherin-law
at Greenfield to send enough money
to settle costs and secure the dismis-
sal of the action. 1t was arranged
that after the marriage and dismis-
sal, the couple should Immediately
leave Mankato for their future home
at Greenfield, Iowa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-02-13
Second Wreck Occurred.

A second wreck occurred when
train No. 9, from st. Paul to Omaha,
being detoured over the Rock Island
tracks because of the wreck, was de-
rallied at Round Lake, Mimi, brok'
en- rail also causing this accident.
All the cars renamed upright. No
one was injured.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17

The following is a list Of the delin-
ouent poll taxes of Lincoln county as
returned by the Sheriff and allowed
by. the Fiscal court Those desiring
receipts can get same by payment OF
the tax and penalty, amounting to sl.6O
20 the county clerk.
G. p. COOPER, c. L. c. c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
HUSTONvILLE
White List
Hustonville White List

Hustonville White List
Adams, James.
Adams, James X.
Afford, Henry.
Ashley, Robert
Austin, Clarence.
Austin, Will.
Bailey. Dan.
Basin, George.
Baker, John.
Bartlett, Chas.
Baugh, Gaines.
Baugh. !. o.
Beck, ]. w.
Beeves, Thos.
Brice, Marcus.
Brice.. George.
Bishop, Rowland.
Bibb. ]. A.
BLACKBERRY, Paul. :
Bohon. Hudson.
Bradshaw, Harvey.
Braxdale. ]. b.
Briefly. w. A.
Burgess. Newt.
Burton, Allen.
Butler, J. A. y
Butler. Claude.
Butlerl Jas.
Caldwell !, w.
Camden. John. 4 :
Camnltz. Harry.
Camnitz, II. X.
Carney. Thos.
Carpenter, w. y.
Carpenter, Calvin.
Carpenter. George.
Carrier, John r.
Carter, James.
Carter. I'd.
Carter, Bird {.
Caughy ]. Frank.
Caughy. A. !,
Chambers, Jas.
Chambers, Chas.
Clarke. Lee.
Clarkson, G. X.
Clarkson, Cicero
GARRISON. Jess.
Clarkson. Will.
Coffman, Afford.
Coffman. Pryor.
Coffman. Lindsay, il
Compton, w. h.
Cox. w. NJ.
Coy. w. G.
Coy. John.
Coy Will.
Crow, Robt. p.
Cummins. Thos.
Coleman, Clay.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17

Craig, Will
Crawford, Lynn.
Crawford, Alfonzo.
Drye, Willie.
Burlington, George.
Edrington, Aaron.
Epperson, William.
Frye, Thos.
Owens, Barney.
Goggin, Emmett.
Gooch, Ernest.
Gooch. Allen, Sr.
Gooch. Tim.
Gooch, Hiram.
Goode, Emmett.
Goodc, Ed
Gordon, Green.
Harlan, John.
Harris, Henry.
Harris, Bud.
Hooker, Page.
Hooker. viii.
Hubble, Guy.
Hughes, Zan.
HUM, VIII, Sr.
HUM, Chas.
Hum, I'd.
ZONES. Newton.
ZONES, Andy
Jones. Jim
Jones, VIM. c.
Lyon, VIII.
Mccormack, Arch.
Mccormack, Wallace.
Mccormack, Isaac.
McGill. Mack
McGill. Lee.
Miller. Bert.
Morton. John.
Patton, Emmett,
Patton ,Emmett, Sr.
Patton. Lee Larue.
Peyton. Cover.
Peyton, Thos.
Peyton. Will. Sr.
Powell Will X.
Powell, Geo.
Powell, Tom.
Price, Ben
Reynolds. Ex.
Rife. Geo
Robinson, Wallace.
B. Sandidge, James.
Sandidge Will
Shoels. Bud
Smith. Tom Jr.
Smith. Geo.
Steele, Chas.
Strand. Cy.
Steward. John.
Tate. Tom.
Thurmond. Letch.
Wilkerson. John.
Williams. Allen.
Williams, Henry.
Cloyd. Jno. r. NJ.
Yates. Sam.
Sweeney, Virgil
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17

Fleming =.
Flint, Z. w.
Florence, Jas.
Floyd, Jas.
Frederick. II. A.
Gooch, Lewis.
Griffin, II. V.
Griffin, john.
Gritton, ]. n.
Haggard, Toll
Haggard, John.
Haggard, l..
Hammer, Harry.
Ilasty, w. A.
Hatfield, Hollie.
IIcrtel, Adolph
Hiatt, !. II.
Hodge, Jas.
Hochn, Robert.
Hogue, ). /.
Horton, {. b.
Johnson, w ID.
Jones, H. X.
kaysec. Ben.
Kidd. ID.
Kidd, J. W.
kidd. W NJ.
Kidd. g.
King. J. W.
King. Jas.
keisup. Frank.
Lanham l.. +.
Lutes. John.
Matagill, I. c.
McMullin. Ebert.
McMullin. Will
Mehrtens, Rev {. J.
Merrett, J ID.
Meik, ].
Meier Emiel.
Mitchell John.
Moore, B. II.
Moore, Plato.
Morris. Elmer. Z.
Naef Fred. lr.
.Norheimer, Henry.
Oaks. Arthur
Oaks, Virgil.
Oaks, J. b.
Oaks. Fount.
ODear, Tom.
Padgett. Ernest.
Padgett. Jno L.
Fadgett l..
Padgett. 5. ID.
Perry. W. H.
Phillips, 1hos.
Pittman. Thos.
Pittman, w B.
Reid, J. q.
Rutherford, Lewis.
Retheriord. John.
Richardson, {. a.
Roberts, Roman,
Roland, Robert.
Ross. Mute
Routen, Peyton,
Scott, Chas. f.
Scarborough, Jno.
Siler, Virgil
Simms, ID. Il.
Simms. Mock.
Singleton, Garfield.
Singleton. John.
Singleton. Maurice.
Skidmore. w. D.
Skidmore, A.
Skidmore. Fred.
Skidmore. Chas.
Smith. George
Smith, James.
Smith, G.. {.
Smith, w. A.
Smock, Ed.
Smock. Sam.
Smock, H.
Soard. Crit.
Stamphley, Albright.
Sutton, r. G..
Taylor, J. p.
Thompson, James
Wall, Harrison.
Walls. ]. w.
Wesley, A. X.
Wesley, Chas.
Wheeler, ]. Fl.
Wilcher, G.. B.
Williams, Vennie.
Williams, Hullitt.
Williams, NJ.
Wilson. J. w.
Yocum. Z.
Yocum, b. H.
Yocum, W..
Young, Freddie.
Young. Ed II.
Young, Sam.
Young. +. II.
Young. John.
Young NJ. c.
Young. H. G..
Colored
McMullin. Wilson.
Richards. Frank
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17
CRAB ORCHARD

White List
Delinquent Poll Tax for 1918
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1914-04-17

Hustonville Colored List
Alcorn. Dave.
Alcorn. Martin Jr,
Alcorn. John.
Anderson. Bell.
Anderson, Felix.
Armstrong, Geo.
Armstrong, Chas.
Armstrong, Frank.
failey, Tcm.
Bailey, VIM.
Baldock. Jas.
Beard, Geo. r.
Blain, George.
Bledsoe, Chas.
Bright. Alfred.
bright. {. {.
Brock. Leslie.
Brock, Andy.
Brock. Will,
Brock, George.
Brown. Geo.
Brown. Rice.
Brown. Joe.
Brown. Frank.
Burdette, Wallace.
Burton, w. 4.
Chinn, Gene.
Cloyd. Rice
Cloyd, Joe. Jr.
Coffman, Clarence.
Compton, Will.
Cook. John.
Cooper, Logan.
Cooper, Allen.
Cooper Jesse.
Cowan, George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
STAYS GONE. STAYS COLD
Collector of Certificates Wears
En- for Warmth. Tells Police.

Edward Mann-note the name-an
actor, living at no. loi East 121th
street was arrested a Third avenue
and 12Sth street last night, charged
with robbing the cigar store at No.
212S Third avenue last Thursday morn
ing II is said he took sixty thousand
certificates and several pipes. totalling
in value $1,000. The police found
certificates in every pocket and all
a about in his home
In the East 126th street police sta
tion Detectives Conroy and Enright
were searching him. when Conroy's
hand touched something metallic. He
sprang back.
knife or gum he exclaimed.
TRY again" laughed Mann. Con
10Y did. and found Mann was wearing
Corsets.
Il wore them 10 keep warm" said
Mann. Nevertheless. the cruel police
deliberately took them away and put
Mann in a cell. He shiyered all night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Welded ON PEAK:
WILL GET DIVORCE
Hermit of the Mesas Tires or
Simple Life Marriage
TO SculptreSs.
IL, reLesraph 10 Ia TrILune ]

Denver Jan. 13.-Beatrice Farnham
otto. who two years ago entered into
a simple life marriage with John Otto
nationally known as the hermit Of the
mesas." through her attorneys has dis
missed her contest of her husbands di-
vorce suit. As result otto will be
granted decree at Grand Junction
Col. this week.
The couple married two years ago
ON :op of independence peak, high
rock in Monument Canon. Miss Farm
ham. 4 Boston sculptress. known for
her pcrtrayals Of Indian life. had met
her hero" in Arizona. After the cere-
mony they planted an acorn at
spring and declared their love should
endure as long as the oak should grow.
Three weeks later after living the
simple Vfe" in the open, she left him.
otto waited a year and sued. alleging
desertion. she filed an answer, but its
dismissal to-day leaves the case un-
contested # comes up tomorrow or
next day. Otto says he will make
startling revelations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
TONS OF FOWL TIED UP
Kosher Meat Butchers to JOIN
in Poultry Workers Strike.
'oultry Workers

Leaders Of the Poultry Workers
Union announced last night that more
than 100000 pounds 0,3oO tons) ct
kosher poultry are tied up already as
result Of the strike of the butchers, and
tha, bv the end Of the week the amount
of kosher poultry tied up will 5e
almost 100000 pounds. The an
nouncement was also made that 100
kosher meat butchers will to-day go
out on strike. The butchers demand
that their bosses" employ only rabbis
who are members OF the union 10 Kill.
poultry Demands for minimum
wage Of Sli a week. shorter hours and
recognition OF the union are also made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
SHOOTS OFFICIAL;
DEFIES POSSE
Upstate Man Barricaded in Home
to Keep His Nine Children
from POOrhOuSe.

Mayville. y. Y. Jan. 13.-J. ". Put
nam. Overseer of the Poor of Chau-
tauoua County, was shot this evening
by Edward Beardsley. of Summerdale.
His condition is critical. After the
shooting Beardsley barricaded himself
in the house and defied arrest. y force
Of deputies is guarding the house to-
night
Word reached the Poor Department
that Beardsley's nine children were suf-
fering for food. With the Sheriff and
under sheriff Mr.. Putnam went TO the
house this afternoon. They were ad-
mitted and apparently the parents
were willing to let the children go.
While the children were putting on
their wraps Beardsley suddenly seized
a rifle and fred two shots at Putnam.
one lodged in his neck and the other
in the groin The Sheriff picked lp
the wounded man and carried him out
of the house.
The overseer was brought back 20
Mayville and an armed posse returned
TO Beardsleys home. 1t was found
that he had barricaded the doors and
windows and stood on guard with a
rife and shotgun. An effort Will 20
made 70 dislodge him tomorrow. With
Beardsley in the house are his wife,
nine children and sister Of Mrs.
Beardsley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
N. Y. FISH HAVE CANCER.
Disease Transmitted from
Them to Dogs and Rats.
BY Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune.

Albany. Jan. 13.-Dr II. II. Gaylord,
director Of the Institute for the study
OF Malignant Diseases, of Buffalo. has
submitted a report TO Governor Glynn
that fish OF the salmon family in the
hatcherieS Of the state as well as in the
cultural stations of the United States
are more or less infected with the
germs of goitre and cancer The dis
ease. however is not frequent among
wild fish.
The disease. said Dr. Gaylord. has
been successfully transmitted TO dogs
and rats. and there Is no doubt that
susceptible human beings drinking
water coming from fish hatcheries
would acquire goitre. II the artificial
propagation OF trout which is mem
ber of the salmon family is not to be
deliberately abandoned research will
have TO be Immediately. instituted TO
determine how fish culture may be car
ried on without the propaga CATION Of this
disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
NEW TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Intestinal Surgery Used with
Success in Several Cases.


London. Jan. 14.-An astonishing
operation for tuberculosis has been
performed at Guys Hospital. and so
successful has il proved that IT seems
bound 20 revolutionize the whole prac-
tice Of operative surgery. For long
time past it has been recognized that
the excessive multiplication of noXious
bacteria in the larger intestine and
the inability Of the body 70 eliminate
them formed the predisposing cause of
many diseases.
\ surgeon at Guys Hospital con-
ceived the idea that If only a small
portion Of the larger intestine were LETT
il could carry on all the necessary
processes until the smaller intestine
and the stomach were able TO adapt
themselves to the altered conditions.
Accordingly "A child who appeared TO
be in the final stages of what was be-
Meved TO be an incurable form of ,u-
bercular Joint disease was operated on.
the larger intestine with the exception
of some nine inches being removed and
the portion left joined TO the smaller
intestine.
The result was astonishing. In a
weeks time the internal organs had
resumed all their normal functions, and
in a few weeks the patient was APP
parently in perfect health again. The
discovery is regarded as one Of the
most epoch making in the annals Of
surgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
BAREFOOTED, WOMAN
WALKS TO CHURCH
Spanish Actress Makes Street
Pilgrimage of Four Miles to
Fulfil Sacred Vow.

Madrid. Jan. I3.-Pliar 'uerItTV' PCT
haps the most popular actress or Spaih'
gave 70 the people Of Seville, her native
town. big surprise to-day by walking
more than four miles from her home to
the church barefooted, in fulnlment OF
A promise made to the Virgin for a
certain special benefit.
AS soon as the news spread through
The town a big crowd accompanied her.
Following general custom young
cavaliers took off their overcoats ana
capes and spread them on the ground
as rugs for her TO walk on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
BILL FOR WOMEN POLICE
introduced in Jersey House
Suffrage Amendment, Too.

fr-om q SAT- Corresronden' of T'c T.i1uue
Trenton. y. D. Jan. l3 Women
cops" arc provided for IN the FIRST bill
introduced to-day IN the Assembly.
Asscmhlyman Rrauegan. the Demo
cratic leader introduced tho measure.
and II his colleagues think as much
about the bill as ne does il won't he
long before uniformed women cops
will be patrolling the streets Of some
New Jersey cities. The bin gives the
right TO any municipality i'm New Jer-
sey 10 appoint women 10 its regularly
organized police force
Mr. Branogan says he has enough
votes pledged to pass the hin in the
House. lie also introduced an amend
mcnt 10 tho constitution providing for
woman suffrage i'm New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
NEPHEW OF MURPHY
PAID FOR NO WORK
John J. Still on City Payroll, with
Little to DO-COntrOller
Prendergast to Act.

Controller Prendergast may hold up
the pay of John J. Murphy, nephew of
Charles f. Murphy, leader Of Tam
many Hall. The young man. who is
the son of the late Jack Murphy for
mer leader Of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict. has been on the payroll Of the
Supreme Court since January !, l90L
He is listed as Judiciary clerk. y
This is the title held by those who act
as secretaries TO the justices. The pay
is $500 a year
Mr. Murphy acted as secretary to
lanes w. Gerard, Ambassador to Ger
many. who resigned from the bench in
August In December the Controller
received a complaint that Mr.. Murphy
was still on the payroll, although there
was little work for him to do since the
resignation of Justice Gerard
An investigation showed that Mr..
Murphy reported regularly and did
ANYTHING he was asked To do. but there
seemed little to be done. The Con-
troller thought that the charter would
not uphold him in paving the salary OF
an employe for whom there seemed TO
be no work.
The December payroll Of the Supreme
Court has been held up in the mean
time. An official OF the Finance De-
partment said last night they would
probably strike off the name of Mr.
Murphy and then put through the roll
If this course is taken Mr.. Murphy
will proba bly, appeal TO the courts TO
force the payment Of his salary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
ADMITS HE TOOK
CORPORATION CASH
Friend of Murphy Will Not
Reveal Names of Those
Who Got Funds.
AGAIN INDICTS FOWLER
Grand jury Acts So Whitman May
Acoeal if Court Decides He
Has No Jurisdiction.

,,,sgr A. Mclean, Of Ncwbursh'
,...,rr,- ~ the Democratic state Com
...e q ioval supporter of Charles r.
urrr,y and q power in upstate party
s.,rs rloaded guilty in tho supreme
,,,.r, yesterday 10 charge OF accept
l., . campaign contribution from
..o-,,ion The crime is a misde-
manor punishable by fine Of $1,000
,nprlsonmert for one year or both.
A.. after listening 20 pleas for Glenn
,..v hy John y. Stanchfeld and eX-
,-5ye Morgan j. O'Brien. McLean's
.r,ssl and letters from many Of No
,,,r's friends ustice Vernon NJ. Davis
.spended sentence.
Tho indictment was found last month
% The special grand jury investigating
cate highway graft The evidence was
rr,n last November in the John De
inquiry hy Harold V. owens. secretary
treasurer ~ tho Dale Engineering
compsny N Utica. and by Matthew
Van Alstync. treasurer Of the Shaugh-
nsssv Construction Company Of Al
i,rv who testified that Mclean ac-
sp.e5 In tie 1872 campaign contribu-
ions Of 500 and $1,000 respectively
tom these corporations. Mclean
a,s5ed not guilty on December II.
Whitman Consents to Clemency.
IS said that pressure was brought
10 hear upon Mr.. Whitman ny infiue1-
asl men in both parties 20 drop the
vosecutlon against Mclean. When
NJ s,anchheld and Mr.. OBrien saw
ne Endorsements on the checks in their
dents handwriting they were con-
rnced that conviction was inevitable
ard at once made overtures to Whit
nan IN consent 20 a suspension Of SON
,snoe or at least q fine instead Of i'm
Wsonment.
Whitman assured Justice Davis that
Mclean had lot pronted by his wrong
3oing. and iu view of his siXty-Ons
Years and his reputation a prison SEN
isnce would amount TO cruelty. Tie
hdictmen,s. he said. were the first 10
le found in the state since the enact
nent Of the law Of 1906 and the convic-
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
VANDERBILT CORN RECORD
George W's Asheville Crop
Averages S72.41 an Acre.

Ashevile. y. c., Jan. 13.-George W.
Vanderbilt has shattered another
North Carolina record with his 1913
corn crop. netting an average of 81 Al
an acre. Originally planned as an eN-
pertinent. the agricultural department
OF Biltmore first became selI-supporJ-
ing and then began 10 show a profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
THREE FIREMEN DIE
IN BOSTON BLAZE
One Missing, Another Fatally
Burned-Hundreds Driven
From Their Homes.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune

Boston, Jan. l4.-Three firemen were
burned. another is missing and one
was fatally burned in A fire which
broke out in the centre OF the Roxbury
business district early this morning.
Hundreds Of families were driven
into the streets in their night clothing
and firemen were forced 10 battle
against one Of the most dangerous
fires i'm the city in years, while the
temperature stood at : degrees below
zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
GENERAL.

!. 'o1ea on Peak Seeks Divorce. l
''ois Oihclal. Denes Posse. .......... /
,.'shel Urges Better Waterways .... 2
~, I'm has Plan for Lower Prices ... 2
,o'he Inquiry Becomes a Farce .... q
,essleo ,.'.'o Defaults Debt Interest ....... 3
0n NJ. 10 Curb Trust Legislation. 3
'.'4 flushing IFS Army South. 3
,,.'.I.s's -,Ianzs's Power Limited ........ 3
'''is Nominated FOR Controller. . 4
~, ana Grief over Tarin 4
ve- se Message Philippe on Foes o.. 4
Non Receives nLnlnrnn1. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
FOREIGN.

r,...'F NooeQuid Feared Lost........ ]
N...'on .f'on and Tidal Wave in Japan. l
cos,-' "a Law in South Africa. 3
pol,s1"oe IN London Near Split. ,
1910 e'e Receives Mrs. Sayre. 6
'''"i To BE Taxed IN France 6