davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
EXPERIENCE OF OTHERS.

He 10 wise who will avail himself
Of others experiences and pront oy
them but human nature 10 good
deal alike in all ages. We wish to
have our own. make our own mistakes
and successes. To one Who has lit
tie knowledge OF the principles OF
cookery. the school of experience 10
often = dear teacher The path 10
smoothed somewhat for her who will
follow . few Of the underlying prtnci-
pies Of cookery. Of which the follow
ing are some:
Never bake or cook food that has
egg In 1t at q very high temperature.
II egg IL to be baked. set the dish In
q pan of hot water to eQuAlize the
heat and temper 1t.
All vegetable should be put to cook
in boiling water. ~ the starch needs
a high temperature TO burnt the
grains. Baked potatoes are thus more
wholesome because . higher tempera-
ture than boiling can be maintained
throughout the cooking.
Potatoes, to be dry. mealy and d.
gestible when boiled, should be
drained as soon as tender. then cover
Of the kettle removed and the steam
quickly dispelled from them by shak.
ing the kettle over the heat
Coffee is ruined by long cooking on
the grounds. II 1t 10 to be served
boiled. see that the pot ID clean and
sweet: put In . tablespoonful Of cof-
fee for every cup Of boiling water.
pinch of salt. and then pour on the
fresh boiled water. Keep the cover
up and watch it; when 1t boils up
stir 1t down. Do this three times. then
put down the lid and set 1t aside for
hve minutes TO settle. EGg adds to
the flavor as well ~ settles coffee,
and may be added. to It's improving.
When adding egg. however. remember
to dilute 1t we'll with cold water, To
dissolve the albumen before stirring
1t into the coffee, for otherwise II
coats the coffee and the strength 10
not extracted.
II the ideal method for making cof-
fee is used, very finely ground coffee
ia cooked In 4 percolator. There Is NO
danger Of getting bitter. unwholesome
coffee by this method. as the liquid
cannot stand on the grounds.
II cream IL not obtainable for this
good cup of coffee. third Of 4 cup
Of hot milk put into the cup and .
little strong coffee added makes .
fair substitute.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26

81 further charge my estate in
Southorpe with $500 in addition tc
whatever l may have already be
queathed. to the Stamford infirmary
II these interments are disturbed OF
removed, both ~ regards the dogs re
mains and my own. from their present
position within hundred years OF
this date
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
Teacher. Lose by ,d,. Funds.

Denver.-Every school teacher In
the state could be given an increase in
salary OF so per cent without any IN
crease in taxation whatever, II the
state law providing for state loans Of
school funds were enforced, according
to Volney r. Hoggatt, register of the
state land board. Iowa" said Hog
gait. stopped buying state bonds and
warrants with her school fund 20
years ago, when it only realized per
cent on the investment, and loaned its
entire fund to the farmers of the state,
thereby helping it's development and
giving to the school teachers Of the
state and the Iowa State Agricultural
college at Ames, Iowa. 80 per cent
more funds for salaries to teachers
and the maintenance of the college"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26

Monument to Spanish War Heroes.
Denver.-The Sons Of the Revolu-
ton have set on foot q project to erect
a monument on the capitol grounds to
commemorate the memory Of the
Spanish- war heroes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
Many After State Teaehers' Lieens.

Many After State Teachers Licenses.
Denver.-Nearly 200 applications for
state teachers licenses and normal in
stitute certificates were considered at
a meeting of the state board Of exam
liners in the office of Mrs. Mary c. c.
Bradford, state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
Examination for Inspector.

Denver.-Civil service examinations
for inspector Of safety appliances and
for inspector of hours of service have
been announced by the United States
civil service commission for April "a
and %. Senior students of reputable
medical colleges will be admitted to
examination for medical inferno in the
April 8.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
Plan Fight on Dairymen's Scheme.

Observation-Disclosures in Denver
and other sections OF the state, headed
by Dr. w. w. Yard, state veterinarian,
are preparing for statewide cam
paign to defeat the plans of dairymen
to do away with the present cattle in
spection law. Dsirymen, according to
information received by the state
board Of stock inspection, are plan.
ming to submit to the voters a law
which will provide that any owner of
dairy cattle may inspect his own cows
for tuberculosis, instead Of having
such an inspection made by licensed
veterinarian, as now is required
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
H[1Ea|lB[R
.6AHNEE

r YOU don't believe in your
self. your work and your fu-
ture. don't expect any else to have
confidence in you. Enthusiasm Is your
best asset Use It. Lloyd
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
Rsauisition Issued for rimbre..

NequtSttion ISSUED TOR tlmoFe!
Denver.-Governor Anmons has is
sued requisition on the governor Of
Idaho for the return to Colorado Of
Claude Timbrel. the alleged murderer
of Peter Swonson, slain in Grand
Junction. April "a, 1907.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26
Utah Name. Delegates for Conference.

Denver Notification Of the nine
delegates from Utah to the irrigation
conference in Denver. April 9, was re-
ceived by Governor Ammons. Gov
ernor Joseph NJ. Carey of Wyoming
sailed from Liverpool on the Luisi-
tania March 81, and will be in Chey-
enne by April /. He will attena the
irrigation conference here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-03-26

Why is II. wonder. we find 1t 30 easy
TO be cross and unreasonable to those
for whom care the most. and be 80
kind to those for whom we care moth
ing?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
JUSTICE ALUXURY

Speaking of Gomp victory before the Supreme Court after
hire fight the
eIgence, especially
who big corporation equally
the the
delay! After expenditure,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

freak feat of engineering the $ooooooo German
aVe odeI Reversing the usual position
bridge railway
of being forced travel under railway bridge and perhaps wait
gnominiously for the draw to open
The Butler weekly times., 1914-01-08
Pleasant Valley Items.

Here's wishing for healthy, hap
py and prosperous 1914 to all.
Mr.. P. P Harve and wife moved
Monday to their new home in Sum.
init, moving early to avoid the rush.
Born t0Mr. and Mrs. Alec Gamer.
on on Tuesday, Dec. 30th, a ten pound
boy. Alec is all smiles, the kind
that won't come off.
Valley friends were most sorry to
learn of the injury sustained by the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
who formerly resided in the Star
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mr.. Tom Booth are enter
tanning relatives from Z miles west
of Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rush
and another lady cousin.
w. P. Bolin visited a couple of
days last week with relatives at Sc.
dalia.
The wolf chase on New Years day
was not bowling success (only for
the wolf but judging from the yells
and report of the guns the rabbits
had to suffer. Perhaps the. wolves
The Butler weekly times., 1914-01-08

tives and friends gave her a surprise
social Saturday night, it being hel
birthday. Quite a number were pres
ent. The evening was spent in plays
for young and old, after which pink
and white ice cream and cake was
served, then a few more plays were
selected and some, favorite hymns
sung.
Mrs. N. M. Nestlerode, Mrs. Grant
Oldham spent New Years day with
Mrs. c, S. Nestlerode, who served a
splendid dinner.
Mr.. Willis Nestlerode burned his
hand Saturday.
Frank Nance changed his paper to
Drumond, Okla. He loaded his Car
at Rich Hill and left Tuesday. The
family will follow on the first pas
Senger.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-01-08
Presbyterian Church.

A. Nj.
Bible School 9:45 Public service
Hoo.
This is our regular Communion
service. The meditation will be "A
Last WISH" All members of the
Presbyterian church are expected and
all christians are welcome.
Junior Christian Endeavor 800.
Senior Christian Endeavor $50. -
Public Worship 7:3O.
The sermon will be "Thc Reasons
Why the Blessed Home Life Is Going,
and What Will Bring it Back
Workers meeting and christian en-
deavok business and social Monday
evening.
Wednesday evening, the devotion
al service of the church, topic: "The
Witness of the Miracles of our Lord"
A cordial invitation is given to all
to attend our services. -'
C. H. Ticknor, Minister.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-01-08
Alfalfa Brings $78 an Acre

: Worth, Mo-, Jan. 4.-Hiram Slagel,
a farmer near Worth, in 1918 realized
1924 from a three-acre field of ofalfalfa,
almost enough to pay for the land.
Slagel cut three crops from his field
the yield being two tons an acre at
each cutting. The hay was valued at
$l2 a ton.
He also thraShed two bushels of
seed, for which he received SO a
bushel.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-01-08
Eastern Bates.

MIR. and Mrs, Ernest Anderson and
mother, Mrs. Anderson, who has been
visiting with the family of VIM.
Owens, departed last week for their
home in Wyoming.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lorn Varnes
a l1-pound boy January 4.
Mrs. Ada Craig who has been quite
poorly is improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Waldner is
making preparations to move back to
Ell Paso, ILL.,, the last of the week.
Alec Boag has rented Mr.. Wald-
ner's farm.
Miss Ethel McCracken has begun
taking music lessons of Miss Fay
REYNOLDS.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-01-08
Council Proceedings Jan. 6, IA.

On motion water and light commit
tee instructed to ascertain the cost of
plans and specifications for a new
water works plant, and for improve
ment of the old system.
Resignation of Mayor Mcfarland
presented, and on motion accepted
and ordered spread upon the records.
Report of city treasurer filed and
approved, showing balance in the
Treasury account of all funds in the
amount of $40, 111.99.
Report of Light Supt. Cannon
showing the comparative condition
of light plant for years 1912 and 1913.
filed and approved.
Report of other city officers filed
and approved.
Usual amount of accounts allowed.
.0o.,sneia3 Il dliourseel 10 dan: aqtl fQtl,.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-01-08

hour until four thirty serving the
guests and Of course talking but very
little. The gentlemen spent the time
discussing the leading questions Of
the day and playing horse shoe. The
following is list of those present:
DR.. and Mrs. J. C. Sageser, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Nichols and daughter, Ola,
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. F. Stilwell and
daughter, Fay, and son, Willie,
franks boy" Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Booi and son, Herman, and daughter,
Edith; Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Clark and
four children; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hedrick and daughters, Laura and
Carrie; Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Craw-
ford and three children; Mr.. and Mrs.
P. @. Rogers and daughters, Bernice
and Dorothy; Ray Glover; Lawrence
Reed; Mrs. P. Norwood and sons,
Claude and Stanley; Mr.. and Mrs.
Spurier and four children; Fred
Roberts; Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Coffel
and six children; Mrs. Sarah Wright
and grandson, c. Mitts; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Morewood; Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Smiser; Mrs. John Francis and three
daughters; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nc
Burney and son, David; Jess, Francis,
Marie and Maud Williams; Mrs. L.
M. Braden and sons, David and Mac;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Badger and two
children; Harlan Porter, wife, son,
Charles and daughter, Elizabeth.
The sun was low when the guests
left for their homes wishing Uncle
Johnny many more happy New Years
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Bohlken visited at
Geo. B. Bohlken's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bohlken en-
tertained a number of their friends
and relatives on New Years. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. X.
Dykman, daughter, Minnie, and son,
George; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Meints,
daughter, Margaret, and son, George;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dykman and
daughter, Maggie, and sons, Willie
and Loran; U. G. Behrnes and family.
Maggie and Willie Dykman spent
Sunday at Henry Dykman S.
Mrs. X. S. Gardner of Butler visit
cd at Joe B. Albin's Saturday.
Mrs. F. C. Ewbank spent Sunday
afternoon at Henry Gordon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Withrow and two
children visited at Frank Payne's
Sunday.
A crowd of young people enjoyed
a jolly good time at Harve Lackey's
Saturday night.
DR.. J. C. Sageser and Harlan Por-
ter of Homer township were trans
acting business in Butler Monday.
RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-01-08
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mr.. and Mrs. l. Bowersox, Roy
Shelby and family visited at M. w.
Bowersox's Tuesday.
Fred Ewbank had a spell of the La
grippe the fore part Of the week.
Howard Scott of Sterling, Kansas,
spent the holidays at the home of his
uncle, F. A. Oline.
David r. Braden of Parkville, Mo-,
visited his mother, Mrs. L. M. Braden
last week.
Amos F. Sheshler was a caller al
Rambler's home Tuesday.
Col. w. j. Bard made a business
trip to the county seat Tuesday,. He
reported the good roads in bad
shape.
Ike Booi, has been busy the past
week moving to his new home two
miles north of Amoret.
Ola Nichols visited her sister, Mrs.
Charley Goode of Amsterdam several
days last week.
Mrs. Anna Williams is reported on
the sick list.
Ike Dawson and sons are busy these
days tearing down the old school
house in Mulberry.
Rambler and sons scrubbed and
oiled the floor of the Mulberry school
house Friday and Saturday.
Ekke Taute, wife, daughters, Tena
and Ida, and son, Gerade, visited at
j. H. Leiner's new years day.
Surprise Party
New years day, 1914, will be re-
membered by Uncle Johnny Mckee
as a number of friends went in on
him with we'll filled baskets full Of
good things to eat. About the noon
hour the older members of the party
presented him with a fine oak rocking
chair in which to enjoy the long win
ter evenings, the young folks a sack
of candy OF extraordinary size. The
ladies' were kept busy from the noon
The Butler weekly times., 1914-01-08

Pete Anthony of Modale, Iowa,
came in last week to visit his sister,
Mrs. Mary Hubbard, and brother,
John Anthony.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds en-
tertained quite a number of young
and old folks Sunday for dinner. A
bountiful dinner was served.
Ellis Kimble brought his father out
from Butler Monday to take care Of
him. Mr.. Kimble isquite feeble. He
is on his seth milestone.
Lost-a black dog with brown
breast and feet. Finder please notify
G. r. Borrum, Butler, Route 2.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Knowles was buried in the
White cemetery Saturday.
Mrs. Jennie Troxell and Mrs.
David White returned last Tuesday
from a months visit with relatives
near Springfield, III.
Farmers are busy hauling corn
from Butler this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Eads and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dent Russell gave a pie and
pound social at their homes last
Wednesday evening. All present had
jolly good time. "
Mrs. Blanche Carpenter and two
children and mother, Mrs. Manerva
King, of Kansas City, are visiting the
family of Col. J. A. Beard this week.
Rev. Mills preached at Spruce Sun.
day night. LIBERTY.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-01-08

were invited out to a New Years
dinner on the other side of the river.
Miss Marie Cough of Peru and her
aunt Mrs. Kate Daniels of lines, Kan
sas, visited over Sunday at the home
Of Henry Evilsizer. Grandpa Evil
sizer who has been confined to his
bed for nearly a week is no better at
this writing.
M. L. Smith of Rich Hill is visiting
among his children in the Valley. He
is quite hale and hearty for one of
his age.
Miss Rena Thomas is staying at
Chas. Laurence's home in Star neigh
borhood assisting with the work and
care Of the new baby.
D. G. Smith and family attended
the Nix reunion near Pleasant Gap
on New Years day, given at the fine
new country home of Mr.. Ben Wix.
From attic to basement the house
was filled with a merry throng, 63
being present to partake of the
sumptuous repast prepared. Mr..
Thomas Wix Of Yates Center, Kan
sas was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Powell have
returned from visit to Mrs. Powell's
sister and family in Cass county.
The Butler weekly times., 1914-01-08
ON THE WING.

Cyrus Nestlerode has pressep hay
for sale, bottom hay, clover, oa1
straw. loose prairie hay and flax
straw.
Mrs. Peter Peterson is on the sick
list this week.
H. H. Sherman baby is quite sick
with bowel trouble.
There will be 'pie supper at the
Crooks school house, Friday night,
Jan. 18th. Ladies' bring pies and
boys bring your wallets.
T. L. Smith went to Kansas City
Monday noon to bring home his wife
who was operated on some time ago.
Miss Carmen Lusk spent Sunday
at Tansie Smiths.
Fred McCalland Ross Garren haul
ed hay Monday with 4 horses.
c. j. Browning's horse became
frightened near the Peoples Elevator
in Butler Saturday, and threw him
off on the pavement. He was con-
considerably bruised but is improv-
ing.
Homer Sherman's baby was sud-
denly taken i'll Sunday with spasms.
It is better at this writing.
Mrs. John Hedger took dinner
New Years day with Mrs. w. H.
burst.
R. Dawson has bought the former
school house at Old Mulberry and is
taking it down in fine shape and is
going to build dwelling house Of its
good material on his farm in Elkhart
township.
Oscar Kershner has resigned his
position as mail carrier on Amster-
dam Route 2, cause unknown.
The debate Friday night...at,, the
Crooks school house was three for
the negative.
Mrs. Geo. linn is not quite SO we'll
at this writing.
Ed Balling and Albert linn took in
the sights at Butler Saturday.
A surprise dinner was at Uncle
Phillip Heckadons New Years day
and the table was loaded with good
things to eat and all present had a
jolly old fashioned time and Phillip
shoook his fat sides.
Ed Barns and family was visiting
relatives at Wandem No., the past
week.
The question for debate is resolved
that wealth has created more harm
than poverty, at Crook school house
Friday night.
Sis Browning received word from
his son Ora, that he was going to
make his home in Salt Lake City.
Chas. R. Dickinson has a big mule
for sale or trade.
Geo. Jackson and wife have gone
to johnson county, No., to Mrs.
Jackson's S sisters golden wedding.
The cold wave has put the wood
wagons rolling and week more of
such weather will put the ice wagons
rolling.
Monday Joe Piggott Of near the
Tygard school house hauled clover
hay from c. S. Nestlerode.
Glen and Holly Pahlman has sawed
wood with a cross cut saw for 10
days.
The Epworth League topic for Jan.
II is, Epworth Herald Nights. The
Epworthian and his trade paper.
Tim. 3:14; Tim. 2:15. Miss Oval
Kinion, leader.,
Uncle Tofa Hockett received tele-
gram from Colony, Kansas, that his
sister-in-law was very i'll, and Uncle
Tom sent long distance call that he |
was not able to come the next morn
ing and they told him she had passed
away the day before at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. Henry Hockett was an old resi-
dent of Bates county years ago. She
was 65 years old and she and her
husband had lived together AZ years.
w. H. burst delivered Is geese at
Virginia Friday.
Jim Norman returned home from
Carthage Thursday.
Uncle Tom Hockett and wife ate
dinner with Sam Mckee Thursday.
Mrs. Ada Oldham visited with home
.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-08
AMERICAN AGENT IS
IN GRAVE PERIL
HISTORIAN OF THE EMBASSY N
MEXICO CITY THREATENED
IN NDBS.
Report 10 Secretary Bryan stated
tbat III Mas still BcfVnd,nG The
Arrh;yc>--->,ituatlo Is
serious,
Ry the United Press.

Washington, May S.-Louis pam
tin. head Of the American embassy at
Mexico City. has had his lie en-
danEered but ztill defending the
archives there This announcement
was mado by Secretary Bryan.
d Antin was lett in charge when
.o'shauehnessey left and he held the
embassy against mobs. Bryan's an
|nouncement today was the first Of
fetal confirmation OF D'Antin's pre-
Idicament.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-08
new TROUBLE
HAS; lRI5EI!
kiIll\t. or ENGilNIiAIf\ COW
rae ATES TIE SITE lTi0N
N MEXICO.
ELECTROMAGNETIC
That Government Makes inquitE
Abom Reported killing and Inn
p.i>onmcut OF Subjects
s,ii,iman'~ Pate tnh"oNn
BY the United Pres

Washington, May S. The newest
which has developed in
the Mexican situation is the receipt
of n note from Great Britain calling
attention to the murder of English
men at Guadalajara and stating that
G. II. Coxon, English manager of the
Vera Cruz railway, was held a pris-
oner by General Mas al Soledad.
Added to this there is also the
mysterious disappearance of Vice
Consul John r. Sillman, supposedly
held prisoner and possibly murdered
n, Sa)tillo. Outrages to foreigners
or Americans would end the immedi-
ate prospect of peaceful settlement
of the Mexican trouble,
The selection of the American rep
resentatives to attend the Niagara
Falls peace conference was seriously
discussed at a cabinet meeting.
The Vera Cruz situation is oc-
cunying the attention OF the general
staff of the army. General Funston
is now confronted by a Mexican army
of %. 900 men who are reported tc
be unusually well armed. The sus-
gestion that Funston be reinforced
was rejected because 1t might EN-.
barrass the mediators.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-08
LAY IN BIC SUPPLY Of
JOY SUDS FOR OR0UTH
Eleven Hundred Illinois ~tiopn~
Closed by SuiiraGi~t Vote Went
Out of Business Last
Night.
by the United Press.

Chicago. Ill. May S-Eleeen hum
dred saloons which were closed by
the suffra gist vote in the recent To-
cal option elections in Illinois went
ont OF business at midnight last
night. Taking advantage Of the re-
duced prices which followed the
closing out OF the saloons residents
in many cities purchased sufficient
10y suds'' to tide them over long
period OF enforced drouth,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-08
HUERTA IS ORDERED
To FIND SILLIMAN
FRENCH AND 3i AEllitN AMBis-
SADORS SERVE NOTICE ON
DICTATOR.
He Is Told that He Mnst Produce
the American Consul Reported
to BE in Jail AT Sal
tilio.
nv tho Enited Press.

Washington. Hay St-'iind SILL
man" was the percmptory order civ
en- Huerta by France and Brazil in
behalf OF the United states this morn
ing. Siliman is the American con
|sul at San Luis Potosi who was re-
ported to have been Jailed at Sal
tillo by the federals and who has
hot been heard OF for four days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-08
AMERICAN TROOPS MAY II
LAND At TAMP|C0
,r.,Elc LANDING TO OtEtlN THt.
on. TERRITORY RECON-
MENDED.
!, L. Enovn this Matter Has Zee"
Submitted to Cabinet Despite
Official Observation-Disclosures
BY Daniels.
ny the United Press.

Washington, d. G.. May s.-pe-
snite official denials it was learned
today that Admiral Mayo recon-
mended through Admiral Badger
tina, the oil territory in and around
Tamniro be occupied by American
troops for protection purposes only
A lengthy report dealing with 'hh
hoe heen sent to the navy depart
ment. The matter was la'd pe'of'
the cabinet by Secretary Dahieis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-08
SHERMAN MAN HEADS
BF,NENO I.ENT LEAGt r.

Beaumont, Texas, May 81. n;
Mulkey of sherman was today elec'-
led president of the Benevolent
League which is holding its eonYen-
non With the Travellers Protective
LEAGUE Of Texas, in session mere.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-08
TEN JtEoisS SELft TED
IN BECKER TRitL


New York. n. =. May S.-Ten
Jurors had been selected by noon ia
the trial Of former Police Lieutenant
Becker for the murder Of Herman
Rosenthai.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-08
IS RENEWED
BY DICTATOR E||IERTA
GERMAN .Altt$H3E &
ni.~Tj.DSian ~ STORM.
EN lhe \. naLalod Pro-

Berlin, Ger #as S. y German
military ajr=HiF = rprr1od To hay,
boon destroyed uo.r hrrc by q
storm.