davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
PHYSICIAN C0NFESSES
REVEALS WEDDING TO WIFE OF
MAN WHO SHOT HIM.
Wray Affinity Tells Of Secret Marriage
That Took Place Before Day
Of Wedding.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Secretly divorced from the
unknown wife who was trying to
nurse her former husband back to life.
Dr.. Earl McGill OF Wray confessed
that he had won the divorce June II
In suppressed hearing and had gone
to Nebraska on June 18 and there, in
q small town nine miles from Geneva.
had married Mrs. Daniel Funk, recent
Iy divorced wife OF the man who shot
him.
Mrs. McGill was informed Of the
facts In the case at the home of her
father.in-law. David McGill, 3775 Osce-
ola street Funk shot and probably IA
tally injured DIR. McGill in his office
at Wray. charging the doctor with
wrecking his home.
When McGill and his new wife. the
former Mrs. Funk, returned to Wray.
DR.. McGill resumed his own residence
and Mrs. McGill continued living at
the Funk home, II 10 said.
Mrs. Funk and Dr. McGill first be-
came closely acquainted when DR.. Nc
uih Sieitcu uci poicbhtouehy' HiS
attentions caused trouble. Both fam
lilies and Mrs. McGill filed a divorce
suit, but the physician persuaded her
to drop II for the sake of the chill
dren.
McGilrs father. who Is taking care
Of his wife and children, said that II
1t was true that his son had obtained
. divorce, he did not believe the de-
cree was legal. The old man broke
down as he spoke Of his son.
THE boy couldn't have been In his
right mind" he said over and over
again. III this is true, he'll be made
to do the right thing"
Mrs. McGill is a dark-haired. young
looking. rather pretty woman. Her
four children. the eldest sturdy. red.
haired boy. stood around her as sne
told OF the troubles that had wrecked
her home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

I reported at Fort Collins resulting
from holiday trips In Larimer county.
Roy F. Barber, 30, Mancos, who a
few days ago began work as houseman
in the Albany hotel, in Denver, fell
forty feet to his death in an elevator
shaft.
John A. Martin Of Pueblo, former
! congressman, has announced his candi-
dacy for the United States senatorial
nomination at the pleasure of the Dem
ocratic assembly.
Denver postoffice receipts for the
year ending June 80 were $21,47221
greater than for the previous year, ac-
cording to the annual statement The
increase is IL per cent.
Robert F. Silver of Denver was
elected departmental commander of
the Spanish War Veterans, and Tillie
K. Danks, president of the Ladies'
Auxiliary at the Denver meeting.
Powell Benson, 10. son of George
Benson, wealthy business man of New
Orleans, was instantly killed at Idaho
Springs when his head caught between
timber and raising bucket In the
Two Brothers mine.
Denver has been selected IS head
quarters for the first big rural credit
organization, according to II. Tyree of
New York city, chairman Of the organ.
izing committee of the American Ru-
raj Credit Association
After several months of falling
health, f. A. Herrick. G2 years of age,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs
Arthur Wilson, in Denver. Herrick
was one of the early business men of
Colorado. For ten years he was res
ident of Aspen and later removed to
Cripple Creek, where he lived until
two years ago. He engaged in the
cattle business extensively.
At meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Tonopah Mining Com
pany OF Nevada. in Philadelphia, June
rs, regular quarterly dividend of 25
per cent was declared. payable July
81. to stockholders of record June 80,
when the books were closed for trans
fer This is the thirty-sixth dividend
paid by the company, which operates
in the Breckenridge district, and is the
third dividend of 25 cents declared this
year The total dividends paid and
declared by the company now amount
to $11,s50,0O0, on $1,500,OOO in capital
shares.
That Benjamin Vance. the prospec-
tor, whose body was found in gully
at the base OF 5OO-foot cliff near
Palo Rito pass on the Sangre de Cristo
range. was killed after locating a
promising mineral vein, Is the theory
Neb., brother.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Minor Mention.
p.,e. for con,nx Even,


July 22.-State Progressive Assembly
at Colorado Springs.
July 22-23-Cattiemen's Day. Gunni-
July so-Democratic State Convention
Aug 1-3.-Midsummer meeting Colo
rado Editorial Association. Denver.
Aug. +-Repubiican Assembly at Den
AuE Auk ..s;l-Ero%eE. Co F EAR oL. LANAI nd
Uniform Rank Encampment. Pueblo
Aug. 27.-santa Fe Trail Day. La. AMI
Aus. 2s,-Farmers Fair at Fowler.
sept; i4EArka asas Valley Fair
Sept. 2-3-Annuai Harvest Festival a,
Sept. s...watermeion Day. Rocky Ford
SEP Imfiarmers ia stockmeh
Sept. l-4.-Morgan Co. Fair. Fort Nor
Sept. l-5.-Larimer County Fair. Love
Sept, 3;5.-sedswick County Fair at
sept. 7..Kiowa County Fair at Eads
sept 9-1l.-Routt County Fair at Hay
Sept: s-ll.-crowlsy Co. Fair. suga-
Sept, gs.sI,a s.ii,.cbsEEsnne County Fair at
Sept. lo;-,sugar Day. snsar City,
Sept. l4-l9.-Colo State Fair. Pueblo
SEPT sept knsoiS m.s ce Psnver Ps'r er Hugo
sept. 2l23.-lnter-Co. Fair and Race
Meet at Limon. et
Sept 2s-24.-Apple Pie Day at Rifle
sept ::-25.-Western Slope Fair. Mo y
Sept. 22-25,-Mon,ezuma Co. Fair AZ
Sept. ss-oe,. sLce",rai talH az Colorado sn ssf.
at Colorado Springs -
Oct: l-s1IGrand County Fair '
Oct, s-s"ccio. New Mex. Fair a, D
Isl5,.Last Grand Council of No
American Indians at Denver.
Fourth Of July accidents in Coloi /
do for two years: 1919, nine injured;
1914, eighteen injured.
Omaha and Kansas City ticket ag.
ents with their families were guests
of the Union Pacific in Denver.
A recall petition bearing 1876
names was filed against Alexander
Nisbet, commissioner Of safety, of
Denver.
The Denver police have been asked
to join a statewide search for Roy
Roberts. thirty years old. farmer OF
MontrCse.
A ninety-day sentence on the rock
pile at the county jail is facing every
crook and undesirable citizen who fails
to leave Denver.
With 10000 people In town for the
big Fourth OF July celebration. the
largest crowd ever in Greeley, only
three accidents reported.
Cash prizes amounting to $4,000
will be offered at the Western Live
stock Show next January, II the plans
Of the committee are realized.
Four automobiles. one motorcycle
and two runaway accidents have been
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

Roland Hoerr won the singles cham.
pionship in the Central states tennis
tourney at st. Louis by defeating Ar
thur Reppert, G-3, G-3, 60.
At Henley on Thames, the two lead
ing trophies contested for at the Hen.
ley regatta were won by foreigners,
the Grand challenge cup falling into
the hands OF the Harvard second eight
and the Diamond sculls being taken to
Italy by Giuseppe Sinigaglia.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
slayer Of Babies Sentenced to In

Golden.-Daniel Williams OF Black
Hawk, who was found guilty by a jury
In the District Court Of murder in the
second degree was sentenced by Judge
Harry Class to life imprisonment at
Canon City. Williams was convicted
OF having strangled three babies given
birth by his daughter, Roselle VIII
liams, who swore that he WA their
father. The mummified bodies OF the
babies were found hidden behind the
rafters In the attic Of house at Black
Hawk formerly occupied by the viii.
Jams family. Williams maintained to
the last that he was innocent OF the
charge, and when sentenced broke
down and cried Sheriff Dennis re.
moved him to Canon City.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
GEN e RAJ.

Jacob Mcslcsla. aged sixty. his wife,
finytwo years old. their daughter.
Mrs. Julia Mansfield. and the twoycar.
old daughter OF the latter. were butch
cred In their beds Mt Blue Island. III.
Their bodies were discovered with the
heads split open and almost severed
from their bodies.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
OH Gusher Burns Down Plant

Grand Junction.-A flow OF oil and
gas was struck by the Grand Valley
Oh and Gas Company. which Is drill.
Ing at DeBeque. The derrick and
boiler house were covered with oil and
caught fire. destroying them and ruin.
ing $1,000 worth of machinery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
sloeum viii Be Peace oe,eoats

Colorado Springs.-President Will
lam F. Slocum Of Colorado College has
been appointed delegate to the In
ternational Peace Conference to be
he'd at Vienna. Austria, beginning
September Is. The appointment was
made by Arthur d. Call. director Of
the American Peace Society at Wash.
ington.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Irwin Seats Johnson.

Fort Collins.-Frank Irwin, one Of
the owners Of the Irwin Brothers Wild
West Show. attacked and probably ia
tally wounded Charles Johnson. a men,
ber Of the show, with an iron bar. In
view Of more than 10000 spectators Of
the closing Semi-Centennial celebra.
tion races at Prospect park
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
SPORT.
s,..a,.. Of w-.,-r. League club.

Over si5o.ooo was expended in Den.
yer during the nineteen days Of the
spring rncins meeting nt Overland
park.
The Rrand prize OF the Automobile
Club Of France was won by iautcn.
schlager at Lyons. Louis Wagner
was second.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Raneher Find. p.uahter Dead.

Pocatello, Ida.-James T. Hender.
son, a rancher at Robin and his wife,
returning from dance. found the
body OF their eight-year.old daughter.
mutilated, in spring.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Ruin Threatening Him.

The great pianist was weeping bit.
terly.
What Is III" asked his devoted
wife.
In few more years shall have to
desist from my beloved pianoforte-
my hair IL coming out something
fierce"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Important to Mothers
Welcome Words.

Muriel tafter the fifth solo)-Pro.
lessor Bonetickler can make n piano
fairly talk. can't he?
Waverly (suppressinE a yawn)-I
wish he'd try to make II suy good.
n'ght.-Judge.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
WASHINGTON.

Nearly 200 cndctships at the West
Point Military Academy are to b.
filled next year. Senators will make
appointments IN twcnty.seven states
and representatives will appoint In
thirty one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
Prohib,tionl... Nam. state Ticket.

Colorado Springs.-The Prohibition
named the following ticket for the fall
election: DIR. s. ii. Pollock. OF Rocky
Ford, governor; Henry Chandlin OF
Greeley. secretary OF state: Fred
White Of Boulder. auditor; Frank J..
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
May Die From WhIsksy.

Boulder. - Ernest Richardson, 4
Sugar Loaf boy, may die from the ef.
fects Of whisky given him BY picnick.
srs at Glacier lake
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09

DC happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better thnn liquid blue. Delights
'he iaundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
A Tin Weddloo.

An phwat's 4 tin weddin'. PATTI
shure.' IT'S when ye've been nd
risd tin year,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-07-09
1oo Much a na>

rfrst Actor-Did you get = notice
OF your performance last night?
second Dtto-Yes-a notice to quit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

9(Qe 9le6euen-Sfii5iere 6aben ont
Sonntog OiptamoroS Oerloiien imO
iiuO no6 Ser 8ront o6acgongen ur
General goblo @on5ales lmo eiuigc
iciner Stabsoiii5iere ino in Nloto-
moras 5uriidge6lieben, poirlbit nur
cine fleine @orniiou itebt
Die S9Ia6t, pel6e olen 9lu-
idein nad 3piibcn sen @reu3Itdo-
ten Guerrero lmo @lier itottfonoz
murOe I6on felt me6reren Sogen er-
martet Guerrero miro bon eiuer
1900 @2onn itorfen SSo0eraliiteu-9lr-
NEE lmter @enerol @uoroiola be-
lett ge6alten lmo oie 9le6eQen iinO
BEL Wlier con5eutrirt iUoroen I'M
@uarOiola's 8orriiden gegen Mlata-
moras 5u ber6iitcn. Gieie 9l6t6eihrng
ser 9ie6eaeu ite9t uuter oem Gom.
manoo oes Generals Seiu Gmran-
ga, cines 9ruOers oes 9iebellenfii6s
rerS.
Dffi5icrc in Sort Sam Souiton
bci Sau glntouio, Geras, erflaret,
6aB lie nod feine nd6eren 9ladrid-
ten iiber OaS @eie6t Del 9lc9eeque's
GroBing eupiaugen bdtten ionoern
nu cine fir3e 9}o@ribt uel6e Die
9}odri6ten ans Ga9lc &aB Bette
tigt
&uGeIu 0epebielt
GnqIc 9oB, Ger 2l. @ldr5.
6oOerole Srnppeu, welde etner BON
i6uen geidlogeneu 9fe6ellen-9I6t6ei.
luug Die ami Der Staoten-@e6et
geilo6eu mar auaell nad9ian0tc,
ipnroe Sonntoa bon elmer an Ser
@ren3e poironiIlrenoen Ser. Staa-
eus8apallcric.glbt9cilung bci 4ic-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
gIeidle (Srnte eriuartet.

" btngtom "a. Wlur5.
Gie 9lusHhten fir cine groBc @rntc
peroen 5ur Belt pon Den 9eamtcn
Oes IanOmirt6idoftli@eu Geporte-
meutS ais oilBerorOentli6 giinitig be-
tro6tet, neil Die nieOerbolten S6nee-
fdue oen @interiooten einen por5iig-
li6en S6ub gemd6rt 6o6eu Sc Ian
ger Die S6ngeOede liegen blei6t unO
ie otter lie iicb erneuert nm 10 mebr
iteigern iicb nod Der 2lniibt Der Sa6
OeritdnOigen Die 9lusiidten oui elm
iritdt6ores So6r. Sn 0ieiem Sabre
bo6en Die Nlonate 6e6uior mo WlGr5
me6r S6neefdae ge6ro6t ais icit
bielen SSobren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

gebcr 9ic 8opf6ei5ne 0a i6nnet sic oten @iep per
fen ocn qo8en gSu lit nod u Ganp 0o ourdeetommen
Sonor vh peroe balt Qanu &iden Der fam Die
Sei5inq megnebnier, ie lit ia 0od) I'M gSeg
4Rin uRen lafen Sic beuedt brngt tie nodten Son-
mer taIte 9nt, 90 tann i'd e oils @HbIdrant ge6rau@m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

gt em SoDen Conn, "a. NfGr5.
~ gale imo Die llni0eriitdt bon Ga-
liiornien merOen mie bier eeitern be-
fonnt gege6en mltroc, i'm nG6itell
Sabre einen @roieioren 9lustollib
Oornebmen inOem @roieiior So6n
@urts BON 9oIe's iuriitii6er 6uful-
tat in Californian imO Brofeiior q.
$. 8ote BON Ger coliforniiben 9iedts-
idule an ser 0ale-llniperiitGt lieit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

@egrctfGi4e GeripunDes
r1tl1g.
Goe (ouf einen itarf angetrunfe.
nen Serrn 5eigeno) nDu, Oot lit Der
beriibnlte 20penbGnoieer.
9uOe: ng9ot, oat min 2omenbdn'
bigger fin imo ldBt iid BON ion'n flee
nen glffen unterfriegen9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
cam erpaOmc Ocm n3sutfaen 0urrcpOmOcut."

3ieren pom 8. Snfolterie 9legimcnt
6efanOen iid geitern E6eils i'm Ga
qer 81 Sort 0lcSutoi6, E6eilS t6aten
lie @renj &otrouilleOienite in Der
9Sudboridoit, na6Oem mic6 Oie 3wei
lebten Gompagnie'n Oes 9iegimentes
bier ongefolnmen inO
6 GonititutionoIiitfi6e SoI-
Ootenergeben lid 9lme-
rttonern.
0eIGio, Ger, "a. N1Grj. gns
ser @orniion bon 9os @acos, in W1e-
rifo, wclcbes Gel 93io gcgenii6crliegt,
Oeiertirten om Sonntog ais iie BON
oen 5ooerolen ongegrifieu plroen,
27 conltitltionoliitii6c Solooten unO
erga6en iib bier ser omerifoliiben
@ren5 @atrouiQe, Die @orniion lit
Oieienige, pelHe nod Sen geitrigcu
Gepeiden aus eagle @aB DoQitdu.
DIG allfgerie6en poroer 1T.
Yterifoner. Derlongen
6reiloiiutg.
&ecos, Ger, a. NlGr3. Sn
bieliqcn 9uuoeS GiitrittSgerihte
Dor Gidtcr Nlccf wuroe gciicrn Die
Gcr6ouolung ii6er oen So6eas Gor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

.2(ntrog ser 5000 N}erifaner er-
0ffuet welde ouf Sort Bib, Ger
BON Scr 9unOesregierlng .Oetinirt
mer0en nnbOem ser 9ii6ter OoS
@erfa6ren in boriger @ode IN Gal
las 5ngelaiien bate. 9ie &lGger be-
6aupten, Oie anierifonii6e 93egie-
rlng 6a6e auf @rlmO bon &ertr1gen
ooer Observation-Disclosures fein
9ieGt le ieit5ubolten 0}omentli6
miro ouSgeiii6rt gelpd6re ser @oaQer
Gertrag einem @anOe oos 9}ed5t, W3i-
(it1rperionen 81 oetiniren, uelde iid)
auf iein @ebiet fliidterL nur in oent
Sale, ooB es iid Inn eineu arieg
spiihen peridieOenen 9totionen ban.
Oclc, a6er ni6t in Dem Soae BON
&Qnpien inn Snneren cines Staats.
meiens.
Die FloiooDers nurOen nod i'm
2oltfe Der SiBimg 5lmi g(6i6luB ge-
brodt unO Ser 9fidter no6m. Damn
icinc gntibeioung in Grmdgung Tie
glnwdltc Ser &ldaer 6ericien iiG i'm
Sntcreiie i6rer &licuteu ouf ooS A.,
5. ugo 6. ENHANCEMENT Ger 9unoes-
geri6iiuua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

% = - : 4 ~ 4 = a ~ - ttf-
Gin 9erIiner fommt nod Dresden
anO paliirt 0en &orren eineS Dfliegen'
Der" Bidders. aSeeBe 9cnnidenl1
ruft nit elmer bofliben gerbeugiin3
Der Sohle.
nSebr anjenebn@, eriuiOert ser
9erIiner, II lid beeBe 2ebmaunl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

7 q
nGenfe Dir, iA bin beute g3adi
aus Oenl 9ett geiaaen."
0@oifentlib bait &u Dir nidts oa'
6ei getDan2"
nDurc6ous nid6t, MIR sic Game,
peI6e ltiter mir pobnt, bat Silie &C.
ihrien.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
Am { @rfI6rnnn.

Ser fleine Sans n9opa, mos lit
65flidfeit9"
groFeFor 8rcii6utpt: uSofli6teit,
Gin Sobn, iit Die &unit, onoere
2eute ni6t merfen 8u IoIien, mas
nlun in @irflihteit bon ibnen oenft. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
Ole S II tia d e.

@odfii6: nDort fommt nein 2ie6.
singsibriititellerl~
Sante o9eeciltern Old feline
5hriitcn 10 iebr2"
9adfiid: o9ie fenne id6 nidt -
a6er er bot eeitern oreiiuaI nit mir
geton5tl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

&eeque's SanOing, oberbal6 Gel 9iio,
Ger, le66after gioeritano geleiitet
2lls orei 9Sferoe Der omerifoniihen
&o0alleriiten gefallen maren fingei
Die Sebteren an, OoS 6euer ii6er ben
9iio @ronOe 81 criuioert, rnO nadj
9(ustoui9 beribieoener SalOen 80.
gen iid sic @}erifaner bonn llfer
lonoeinpdrtS 5uriid, inoem iie i6rc
Go0teu imo Geupunoeten NIT iid)
na6men Bon oen 2lmerifonern pur-
Oe 9}iemono oerlebt
S6erit Sibleg, ser GommanOeur
bon Sort Glurfe, CAB na6 gintreffen
iofort OrOre. oQe periiig6aren &o-
oallerie-@otrouillen no6 Gel 9lio 5ll
ienoen. Sine Grippe &abollerie im0
Elm N}oiGinengeidiib BAT geitern
eagle &oB nerloiien Oa man in Oer-
iel6cn 9ofolitdt 6eute Gin @efe6t
5piideu S6OeroIiiten uno 0fe6eQen
crlpurtet.
@uerto'ide 5Itbuitier 6 u
petition feitgenom-
men.
9orc0o, Ger, q. 03Gr5. - @ie
geiiern 6cfonnt aege6en plroe, 1T
cine gl6t6eihng aoDaQerie Der Ser.
Staaten BON bier nod Gan 9gnacio,
Geras. meI4es so @leileu iiio0itlid
pon bier an ser @ren5e 9elesen iii,
o6geibidt woroen, I'M Die 10 Nleri-
faner bier6er 5u 6ringeit melde bon
3oa sSnipeftoren Der Ser. Staaten
ouf Sic glnidulOigung oes @eriu6s,
0en 9lio @ranoe 81 ii6eriAreiteL nm
iib oen mcritaniihcn 6ooeroIiiten
ouluiAlicBen Oer6aitet iuor0en iinO-
Gintauieu0 Mam NIT i6rcu Sfii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

Gidterling: o0ieie @eoanteniplit
ter babe id mir nur 10 aus Den @er
mel geidiittelt.
&eoaft0r: nSrngen Sic 10 en5t
9lermeI?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
OIn Bu1J It1te.

gladj N9OrfOlf nnS SlS 9Oint.
gunoess ssQoToampier ySlurioa" uno ,,Gratn!a'
Sic ieiniteh uno fbnelliien ani Der Su''
Sincr ............10 Oents
Soipie q la Carte 9ieni 3u mdbgen fle,.ii,n
Ge Sampler babcn lanicuoes Waler aci,
6artbpl5 Selen in alien 9aihicn; WielliP,,.H,ii,
ten in uuen bOppcltcn 3immcrn iiiio yts yntss.an.
&Den nit MicIngbcidllna nno u1cre %m5nySgc
9ujen in dQen flcinen 8mmern Rrluai 's22psni
itnbeu nit Sal5s urb iriidlem gSaier. W'"'''"
sSuntentclenrGpbsS SDlten. ...ser,
SnidlliiHe nit allen SaBn' uno Sap'p''
qinicn. IN
$3.50 podrucmS.9u .9unSia6rt.ginc mad osr' S,O
&Dint, NpriDli uro YDrtsmuutB, 0a., 3pl 0''
tanf Srcitnns uno Snmtagc. 4Sd.
Ganlpfcr 0crldiien @isr IA, 2ia0t. etrahe, Ss tSs
lidk eini9!icblid Sumutage, nm 6.3O Ipe''Vs
Sillct@hrcnur, 107 GiisNultimores 1tr.' ,
o. G, 8n0nsNiirenu Gontuenia 8ullolHB'
Siis sSdneiies Sirabc mo 900 SabtStr. o,oise,
0epdd BON Soiel ooer gSo6nuna nd0 N'"'
3el erpeori an
So6n d. e6erwuuo, q. & 6. Nt
T. .. Sbumpiuu, Graiilc Olanaaet
e. 2. SDrOan, 0enl &nil. Ngelli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

o9aio elmer Sbrer Sobne lit 9lr5t.
Ser an0ere SGueer, mie gebt cs IL.
nen9~
u@an8 sleib, beiOe nerOen jeIter
0erufen." oDlF T o''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25
gO2fBber1t q II 5 en-.

ogarlm lit @tauoe MIR 10 bolC
ouf oen @6otogropben2"
oSya, 6tnten ouf ibrer &botogra-
pbie fano iie ben Germerf: g0us
Sriginal Oieier photographic wir0
iorgidltig tonierbirt.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-25

@roipnSbilIe, Eeras, "a.
W1dr5 Gin @efedt 5piiden oen
Re6caen uuo 50oeroliiten ioll &c.
Itern 0o6mittaa 6e @1ier. oidt alt
Scr @reu3e, etipa 100 @lelen noro-
iucitlid BON 9are0o gelegen itottge-
iunOcn 6oben. Gieie g}ohridt pur-
sc BON oen 8eamtcl Der Gonititutio.
noliiten in Matanoras, gcraOe ge-
qeni6er BON bier geleget bierber ge-
neloa. 9tod Dem 'Shladtielo ieblt
jeoe telcgrapbiibe ODER ielep6ouiidc
Gcr6iuoung ino oie 9lad5ric6ten mill
fen crit cine 3ienlide Strede NIT
tells Guriereu aeianOt meroen c1e tic
ben Grd6ten ibergeben wcroen fon-
mr.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
AN IDAHO POSSIBILITY

If Senator Borah of Idaho hailed
from one of the large eastern states
he would today stand head and Shout
ders above all other men mentioned
as Republican presidential possibili-
ties, and even as representative Of
one of the smallest states, reckoning
by their strength in the electoral col
lege, he is figure about whom all
other aspirants for presidential hon
ors must speculate. There is no more
conspicuous figure in the senate to-
man more independent Of faction, or
more highly respected by senators Of
all factions.
During the late campaign, no Re-
publican in the country was as muc'i
sought after as Senator Borah, and
had circumstances and his physical
endurance permitted he would have
made a campaign tour more extern
sive than that made by any other
speaker. Senator Borah is distinctly
of the progressive type, though at no
time affiliated or in sympathy with
the third party. He is the type Of
man who must be chosen to lead a
reunited party in 1916; he is the
type Of man upon whom the two fac
tions can unite. There is just one
thing against Borah-hs geographical
location And it remains for time to
determine whether geography is for
ever to bar western men from tho
presidency.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
LAND BOARD LOANS $50, 900

Loans amounting to total of fifty
thousand dollars were made by the
land board at its meeting Thursday
In addition, school bonds were or.
dered purchased with thirty thousand
dollars. With these orders, all tho
available money at the disposal OF
the land board at this time is ex-
hausted and though there arc a num-
Der of applicants before the board
they cannot be acted upon for some
time.
Little other business of general in
terest was acted upon at this session
OF the board. 1t was the first one
since the election and a great amount
of routine matters had accumulated
These occupied the members for sew
eral hours in the morning and after.
noon. U.uJ ill.,,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-11-19
GOVERNOR RAPS INAUGURAL

Boise, Nov. 11.-Governor-clect Mo-
ses Alexander left today for north
ern Idaho on "a tour of the state
during which he. will visit every coun-
t. to find out what the people want
in state government. In statement
last night he explained his plans and
his opposition to an inaugural ball.
"The people can not afford to come
to me-" he said Il believe it is my
duty to go to them. l will give them
an opportunity to talk with me and
inform me what they may desire in
state government.
II come from the common people
of the state and l consider myself as
merely one of the common people,
from whom l received my votse They
are not the people who would attend
an inaugural ball. l am unalterably
opposed to one and so far as l am
concerned there will be none"