davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
AWARDS AT THE FAIR.
Continued from Page seven.)

Cow, years or over-1st, o. s
Gibbons & Son; End, G. c. Clement;
3rd, Maxim Bros.
Heifer. years and under 3-1st
Maxim Bros; End, Maxim Bros; Srd,
G. c. Clement.
Heifer, senior yearling-1st, r. H
Hazlett; End, G. c. Clement; 3rd, G. c.
Clement.
Heifer, junior yearling-1st. R. H
Hazlett; End, r. H. Hazlett; Bird, G. c.
Heifer, senior calf LIST, o. S. Glib
bons & Son; End. Maxim Bros; 3rd.
| Maxim Bros.
Heifer. junior calf-1st, G. C. Glenn
ent; End. o. S. Gibbon & Son; 3rd,
Maxim Bros.
Exhibitors .herd-1st, Maxim Bros. !;
End. o. S. Gibbons & Son.
Champion senior bull-O. s. Glib
bons & Son.
Champion junior bull---Makin Bros.
Champion senior cowz4O. s. Glib
bons e Son.
Champion Junior heifer-R. H. Haz-
lett.
Grand champion bull, any age-Mak-
in Bros.
Grand champion COW. any age-O. S.
Gibbons & Son.
oiled Durhams.
Bull, years and over-1st. D. c.
Van Nice, Richmond, Kan; End, Walk
er Bros, Ord, Neb.; 3rd, c. M. AL
| bright, Overlook, Kan.
Bull, years and under 3-1st, Ed
Stegelin, Straight Creek, Kan.
Bull, 1 year and under 2-1st, D. c.
VanNice; End. Walker Bros.
Junior yearling bull-1st, Ed Stege-
lin; End. Walker Bros.
Bull 6 months and under 1 year
1st, Walker Bros; End, D. c. VanNice;
3rd, L. T. Frederick & Sons Memphis
Neb.
Bull under months-1st, D. c. Van
Nice; End, Walker Bros; 3rd, L. F.
Frederick & Sons.
Cows, 8 years or over-1st, D. G. Van
Nice; End, Walker Bros; Srd' D. c.
Van Nice.
Heifer, years and under S.1st.
Walker Bros. End, D. c. Van Nice;
Srd. d. C. Van Nice.
Heifer, year and under 2-1st, Walk
er Bros; End. D. c. Van Nice.
Junior yearling heifer-1st, Walker
Bros: End, L. T. Frederick & Sons;
Bird, D. c. Van Nice.
Heifer, months and under 1 year
1st, D. c. Van Nice; End, L. T. Fred
erick & Sons; 3rd. Walker Bros.
Heifer, under months-1st, Walk
er Bros; End, D. c. Van Nice; 3rd,
D. c. Van Nice.
Exhibitors herd-1st. Walker Bros 3;
End. D. C. Van Nice; 3rd, L. T. Fred
erick & Sons.
Breeders young herd-1st. D. c. Van
Nice.
Calf herd-1st, D. c. Van Nice: End,
Walker Bros; 3rd, L. t. Frederick &
Sons.
Four animals. either sex, get of one
sire-1st, D. c. Van Nice: End, Walk
er Bros: Bird, D. C. Van Nice.
Two animals, either sex. produce of
1 cow-1st, D. C. Van Nice; End, Walk
er Bros. Bird, l.. T. Frederick & Sons.
Champion senior cow-D. c. Van
| Nice.
Champion junior bull-Walker Bros.
Champion cenior cow-D. c. Van
| Nice.
Champion junior cow-Walker Bros.
Grand champion bull any aged.
! c. Van Nice.
Grand champion COW, any aged
| c. Van Nice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15

fewer weak and all
ing women. Irreg-
|ular and painful
periods and such
TROUBLES would be
relieved at once in
many cases. Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is
fine for ailing girls
and rundown wo-
men. Their delicate
organs need a tonic
land the COpaDou1d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
Couldn't Earn His Salary.

New York, Sept 15.-New York has
a new candidate for a medal of some
KIND In the person of Robert c. Win
ter, municipal offieholder in the
borough of the Bronx. Winter has
just resigned a $4,000 a year job on
the plea that he did not believe there
was any need for the office. His act is
unique in the political history of New
York city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
Improvements at Montevideo.

washington, Sept. 15.-The govern
ment of Uruguay propose to spend. I'M
der a recently enacted law. more than
thirteen million dollars in improve
ments and extensions of the port
works in the harbor at Montevideo.
Consul Gonding of Montevideo is opti-
mistic over the chance of an American
firm obtaining the contract
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15

Calf With a Bull Dog Face.
Everyone who has seen the freak
calf on the main midway says: cit is
the most unusual creature ever pre-
sented in Topeka" The calf is per-
fectly healthy. bids fair to live and be
one of the greatest living wonders in
the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-15
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
DAUGHTERS
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Hudson, Ohio.-'If mothers realized
the good your remedies would do deli
cate girls / believe there would be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
DOING AMERICA IN
A 38-HOUR TRIP
English Journalist Is 60
ing Some" on Visit to
New York.

New York, n. Y. Dec Nv r. Holt
a London journalist VINO came to this
country for a SO hours visit in the
preparation of a series of articles for
his paper on "Thirty-eight Hours in
America" prepared to make the most
Of his time today in doing" New York
before sailing for London at o'clock
this evening.
Yesterday he spent two hours and a
half in Washington, visiting the presi-
dent, the capitol. department build
ing and other big things of the nations
capital, going to Washington on a
special train. which started few min
utes after his steamer arrived, and be-
ing whirled around the city in an auto
mobile.
He stopped 30 minutes in Baltimore
and 20 in Philadelphia Last night half
a dozen New York newspaper men
showed him the bright lights, the Met
ropolitan opera, Sarah Bernhardt, the
big restaurants IN full bloom in the late
night hours, the Bowery at night. and
Chinatown, were only a few of the
sights they unfolded unto him.
Today the route included Grants
tomb, Fifth avenue in the promenade
hour, Central park, the stock exchange
and the foregn quarter, together With
the city hall for interviews with mayor
Gaynor and other prominent men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
By
7. G. Turner

wakes up in the morning he asks,
''quien vive?" which means who
lives" If they tell him 'Diaz" he
knows that nothing has happened. And
if they answer "Madero," he knows
that next to nothing has happened =
They tell a story of an American who,
during the recent trouble, was accost-
ed on the street with ''quien vive" from
a man behind a rifle. "Gente bueno"
c'good people, responded the grin
CO." and he received this for answer:
''Pase listed, senior gentebueno." And
there you are 'Pase usted," if you
are q good fellow, and if not-flowers.
Press Agent War.
Altogether it is a sort of a press
agent war. Government reports are
sent out sometimes before a battle is
fought, which shows how sure of vic
tory are the federal forces. Then after
the battle photographs of the dead
rebels are taken and displayed in store
windows. This makes everybody feel
cheerful-because the insurrectos were
defeated. But there's one good thing
They photograph the dead before they
remove the clothes, thereby showing
much refinement.
However it cannot be denied that
they are going to hurt somebody
If they keep on. What Sherman said
about war was much too strong. War
Is not hell but it Is little danger
Gus at times.
Viva. vivai
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
The Revolution" and Some Of
the Funny Sides OF the Affair

of perforations. For sanitary rea-
sons the dead are buried on the
battlefield. The wounded are never
buried alice, they say
Many Strange Things.
Many strange things have occurred
When a party of hunters were reported
near Ciudad Porfirio Diaz the town
was fortified. At dusk, soldiers were
stationed on hOusetops, so that they
could see farther. They remained on
the housetops all night. so that they
could see farther. They lighted Ian
terms on the housetops, so that they
could see farther. Fortunately the
rebels did not attack. Instead they
stole some cattle and had a barbecue.
Why fight when one may eat
Many towns on a certain railroad
have been captured. 1t listens large to
read, Guerrero has been captured by
the insurrectos" But all that happened
was a dozen or so cowboys rode into
the town, while the city officials rode
out. Somebody shouted viva" and
the day was won. The ''jefe politico."
a sort of mayor, at MADEIRA (Which
means wood merely came to Ell Paso
to see the Mills building. An American
consul in a Mexican town was aroused
from slumber by mob, and could not
escape because he only wore a union
as no harm was done
When an American Avakes
Down in Mexico when an American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
ENGINEER WANTED
TO PULL TROOPS
Mexican Government Needs
Man to Haul Troop
Trains.

The Mexican engineers will not go,
and so the Mexican government is
seeking an American engineer in El
Paso. Troops and ammunition are
awaiting in the city of Chihuahua 10
be transported over the Mexico North
Western railway, into the country up
in arms, but no engineer has been Sc
cured to take the job They have
cold feet"
Officials in Ciudad Juarez have re-
ceived request to find an engineer with
all haste and send him down on Sat
urday nights National railway train
Some very big money is being offered
for the man who Will take out the
troop train, and so carry a message
to Garcia" If there is any locomotive
engineer in Ell Paso who is out of a job
and wants one he can get one right
off the handle" by applying to the
chief of police of Juarez before the de-
parture of the night train
1t is argued that there is really lit
tie danger or else the troops would
be marched. The cutting of the wires
on the North Western indicate that the
insurrecto army is at least out of touch
with Chihuahua and that q train can
go faster than any spies on horseback.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
HOT FIGHTING
IN REGION Of
OJINAGA
Federals Appear to Be De-
feated as Their Horses
Stampede to Texas Side.
REINFORCEMENTS
ARE EXPECTED

Maria, Texas. Dec IA telephone
message from Shafter. received at $3.50
o'clock this morning states tnat there
has been heavy fighting opposite Ha-
ciendita. small settlement eight miles
above Preside and Ojinaga
The insurrectos were eamped theirs
and the soldiers from Ojinaga made the
attack.
The result OF the battle is not known.
but several soldiers were killed and 80
horses with saddles, belonging to SOL
dfers. stampeded to this side of the
river and were captured by river
guards
Reinforcements are on the way to
Ojinaga, where the rebels number 500
and the Mexican troops only 100
Eagle Pass Hears of Fight.
Eagle Pass, Texas, Dec. 17-Accord-
ing to dispatch from Presedio, Mexico,
revolutionists and federal troops
clashed about IA miles from Preside
yesterday. The outcome OF the battle
is not learned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
ALL ARMS MUST
BE REGISTERED
Authorities In Chihuahua
Forcing Owners of Guns
to Report

Santa Barbara, Chin, Mex, Dec IL
The authorities sent out the following
notice TO all residents yesterday: Be-
fore the end of "A hours you are re-
Guired to present all your arms and am
munition to the secretary for registra-
ton and state for what purpose you
have them Anyone falling to comply
with this order will be subject to the
extreme penalty OF the law" The cir
cular is addressed to the public and
bears the official stamp OF the munich
pality of Santa Barbara.
Similar official circulars were dis
tributed in other towns of the state.
Most Of the women and children
from this camp have gone to FL Paso
TO spend the winter. While everything
is quiet here. the fnsurrectos are report
ed 10 be numerous in the mountains
and TO be developing much strength
Those who are not out with the insur-
rectos are secretly in sympathy with
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Globe Man Is Shot by Mar
shall at Same Time He At
tempts to Commit Suicide.
WIFE HAD SOUGHT
POLICE ASSISTANCE

Globe, Ariz. Dec 17.-Alvin Mis-
kimon shot and killed his wife here
last night and then turned the gun on
himself, sending a bullet into his head.
He was shot almost at the same in
slant by city marshal Bob Anderson,
and either wound would have proven
fatal.
The shooting occurred at $50 in the
evening. Mrs. Miskimon died instantly
Miskimon died at 2:05 this morning
Jealousy and Intellectual attempts to
effect a reconciliation with his wife
were the causes Miskimon was a ma
tive of Texas. He was born at San
Angelo, and it is said he killed a male
cousin there when Miskimon was II
years old; about II years ago.
He had threatened to kill his wife,
and the latter asked marshal Anderson
to protect her. The officer accom-
panied her to her home and told Mrs.
Miskimon and her sister to go into the
house and he would arrest Miskimon,
if he arrived.
Miskimon had concealed himself in
the house and had removed his shoes.
AS his wife approached the door, he
sprang out and shot her. She fell into
her sisters arms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
DIE IN
COLD IN new
YORK CITY
Many Boats Foundered and
Sailors Drown in Blizzard
Prevailing on Coast
BOATS ARE STUCK
UP IN THE ICE

New York, Dec. I7.-New York is
still in the grip of the first cold wave
of winter Four deaths are reported
One man in order to get food and shell
ter. even in prison, deliberately threw
a stone through plate glass window
so that he would be arrested.
Boat Stuck in Ice.
Sandusky City, O., Dec 17.-Sventy-
five passengers of the steamer Lake
side became stuck in the ice off Cedar
Point yesterday afternoon and last
night walked miles across a solid mass
of ice foes to Sandusky.
The steamer was on the way to this
city with crowd of Christmas shop
pers. when it became wedged in the
ice, and the passengers, rather than
stay on the boat, organized a polar ex-
petition of their own and struck across
the ice field, all reaching shore with
out accident.
The steamer freed herself early this
morning and reached port.
Blizzard Does Much Damage
Boston, Mass, Dec 17.-The north
west blizzard brought disaster to ship
ping along the Massachusetts coast.
Four schooners are known to have
been wrecked, another was in tow dis
abled, one barge had foundered and
other barges were reported adrift and
missing The revenue cutter Gresham,
which took aboard the crews of two
sinking schooners and assisted other
vessels spent the entire day and most
of the night undoing the havoc of the
storm.
Anchorages ordinarily safe proved
treacherous to vessels. The storm was
heavily landen with snow. Mariners
were unprepared for the change from
the mild, southerly breeze TO the gusty
Northwestern The disturbance was ac-
companied by intense cold.
Barges Founder: Crews Lost
Vineyard Haven. Mass. Dec. 1.-THE
foundtring of the barge May Wood the
rescue of her crew Of four men, and
the, probable loss of the barges Scran-
ton and Binghamton with their crews
of three and four men respectively were
reported here last night by Capt. Vaux
of the tug Margaret, which had the
barges. all coal laden, in tow from New
York to Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
INTIMATE Of
KING STEALS
FROM POOR
Soaks His Money in Ameri-
can and African Mining
Ventures and Loses.
GETS EIGHT YEARS
PENAL SERVITUDE

Copenhagen, Denmark, Dec. IL
Former minister of justice P. A Al
berti, a revelation Of whose banking
frauds in the fall of 1908 scandalized
the country, was sentenced today to
eight years penal servitude
For Il years Alberti held a COM
handing place in politics and finance
AS president of the Bondestandens
Sparkasse Savings bank, and of the
Danish Farmers Export association he
was the practical custodian of enorm-
Gus sums, to which he began to help
himself, according TO his own confess
sion, several years before he accepted
the portfolio of justice.
The minister was an intimate of
king Frederick and the idol of the
poorer classes.
His stealings amounted, he said, to
about $4,000, 600 The money was lost
in South African and American min
ing ventures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
DEAD SOLDIER Is
BROUGHT TO PARRAL
American, Storey, Wounded
in Fight at Parral, Will
Recover.

Parral, Chin, Mex, Dec. 1.-THE SOL
diers brought in the body of one OF
their companions yesterday from the
mountains.
J. H. Storey. the American who was
accidentally shot during the fight at
ParraI two weeks ago, is in the Minas
Tecolotes hospital, where he is rapidly
recovering. Storey, who is 20 years OF
age. has resided in Mexico for the past
80 Years. having come here about q
year ago from Mexico City.
Storey was on his way home when
a bullet struck him in the hand and he
fell. He was shot again while lying
on the ground, the bullet striking him
in the back near the backbone and
coming out near the lowest rib on the
right side. DR.. Hurst, who is attending
him, says that he will recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
viva DiaZ.
"Vfv2 M9der0

viva Diaz."
viva Madero."
Viva, viva, viva, viva, viva,"
The revolution is on. And if they
don't watch out they'll kill somebody
Really they might.
Uniformed in tricolored baby ribbon
about their hats and arms (of course
they wear real clothes, too) the insur-
rectos of Chihuahua are on the war
path. Towns heretofore unheard OF
have caused terror to editors and pain
to the Jaws of readers ''Cusihuiria-
chic" is mild sample Look at it, and
then spell it. Spell it and then pro-
nounce it. Double dare!
The Chase.
And after the insurrectionists with
the baby ribbon are swarms of real
soldiers They wear cream colored pa
jamas and white caps, like railway
station porters. The white caps are
high peaked, so that if a ranchman
shoots one it may not injure the head
beneath. And the pajamas are baggy
IN the seat. Also the soldiers carry
rifles, the officers swords Oh, Mabel,
it's just awful!
There have been many bloody bat
ties. In one, nearly 80 were killed. But
nobody knows on which side they
fought, ard they probably might not
have fought on either. After a
man IS killed his clothing is care
fully removed-unless it is too full
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
FORT WORTH MURDER
MYSTERY UNSOLVED

Fort Worth, Texas. Dec. 1.-THE DO
lice today are still unable to make any
arrests in connection with the murder
of Charles T. Mouser, the young as
sistant cashier of the Fort Worth &
Denver railroad. who was mysteriously
killed Thursday night. Although Nous
er before he died said his wife's for
mer husband, Chas. Haley, of Sherman,
was at the hoce Of his wife Thursday,
advices from Sherman say Haley was
there Thursday night.
The police declare that Mouser was
attacked and killed by three men for
the purpose of robbery and that they
Immediately boarded a Texas Pacific
train for Longview
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
GUERRERO HAS NOT BEEN
CAPTURED BY FEDERALS

Washington, T.. c., Dec. 1.-THE city
of Guerrero Mexico, is still in the
hands of the revolutionists and has not
been captured by the federal troops as
reported in official advices TO the state
department several days ago. In q
telegram to the department today, am
bassador Wilson at Mexico City cor
rected his original report that the city
had been taken. THE report of the
taking Of the city of Guerrero" wires
the ambassador. was premature. The
city has not been captured"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
MAN DIES REPEATING
CHAPTER FROM BIBLE

Dalhart, Texas, Dec. 17.-Homer Will
bingham. who attempted suicide here
this week, died last night from trau-
matte pneumonia and will be inferred
here this afternoon His death is pa
thetic. as he was constantly calling for
his father, who is detained somewhere
en- route from old Mexico. He requested
his nurse to read a chapter from St
John, repeating each line. When he
had finished the last word the nurse
turned to look at him and he had ex.
PRED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
ST. LOUIS MAN ENDS LIFE
RECAHSE M FrV n

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec 17.-After Is
hours of secrecy the family of Philip
Medart, millionaire manufacturer,
admitted this morning that he shot and
killed himself last night Not until
this morning was policeman admitted
into the Medart home. Medart was 70
years old. and killed himself because
OF Ill health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
FEAR FOR TROOPS
OUT FROM JIMENEZ

Jimenez, Chin, Mex Dec 17.-Noth-
ing has been heard from the $50 SOL
diers who left here a few days ago
for the mountains, where there was re-
ported to be a force of insurgents en-
trenched. 1t is feared here that they
were ambuShed and slain.
a representative of The Herald here
was approached by a we'll dressed Mex
lean and informed that he had better
not send out any news TO the papers,
for if the gang got him they would
kill him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
RUN
OUT OF COUNTRY

New Orleans, La. Dec. 17.-Advices
received here today from Colon say Pc
dro Adam Brioschi, archbishop of Co.
lombia, expelled by his government up
on demand of the people, has arrived
in Colon The archbishop sold church
property at Cartagena to the American
Educational union and caused indigna-
ton Riots followed in which several
were killed and the bishops palace
stoned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
MY WORD, BUT TT
WAS FOGGY, REALLY
Beastly Bad Day Early in
the MOrnin' for Ell
PasO.
(By TIM

My word. old top, quite like London
isn't 1t?
Right you are, old buck. and 1 think
this CAB about FL Paso climate is all
bally rot.
1t is true For the first time in
many moons-some say years-there
was a real fog in sunny FL Paso Early
morning pedestrians could barely see
across the street. and some of the low
est buildings wavered off into nothing
but cloud.
If the English residents considered
1T quite fine" the FL Pasoans
thought it at least a novelty. and no.
body scolded. There has been scarce
y no sun since the rain of two days
ago, and Christmastide will be muddy,
and gloomy, if the sun doesn't become
properly busy 1t has been misty for
many mornings, but the fog of early
saturday was a record breaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
NEGRO CONVICTED AS A
RIOTER: WHITES GO FREE

Newark. O.. I-ec. 1.-THE jury in the
case of Montello Wath. Haytien negro,
charged with first degree murder in
connection with the lynching Of Carl
Etherington, an anti-saloon league de-
tecUive. during the riots last July, re-
turned a verdict Of manslaughter TO-
day.
This is the first conviction of rioters,
the others having been convicted Of
minor offences. Twenty more alleged
rioters are to be tried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
LORIMER .eNOT GUILTY.,

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 17-Senator
William Lorimer was absolved of
charges Of having obtained his seat by
bribery, in the report of the sub-com-
mittee OF the senate committee on
privileges and elections, made to the
full committee today. The full com
mittee will meet Thursday to act on
the report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
DIAZ,s CHIEF HERE.

Col F. H. Garcia. chief of staff to
president Diaz, is in Ell Paso. His
business on the border at this time u
not known. Col Garcia has been absen
from his room since early morning and
can not be found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
DICKINSON WILL NOT
GIVE HOUSE SECRET REPORT

Washington, D. c., Dec. 17.-Secre-
tary Of war Dickinson today sent TO the
house letter in reply to the McLach-
Ian resolution concerning the adequacy
of the national defence. The letter dis
cusses the situation briefly but a secret
report recently submitted to the mouse
and withdrawn will not be re-sub-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
AGUAscALrENTEs QUIET

P. j. Terry, formerly of FL Paso, but
row a resident Of Socorro, arrived Sat-
urday morning out Of Mexico. Mr.. Terry
is with the American Smelling and
Refining company at Aguascalientes
He says that all has been quiet in that
locality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
DECLARES ALI QUIET IN
THE STATE OF SONORA

Chihuahua, Mex. Dec 17.-According
to J. T. Taylor. manager of cyaniGe
mill al Hermosillo, Sonora conditions
in the state of Sonora are peaceful. The
few Yaqui indians remaining in the
state, he says, are quietly working
their ground in the Yaqui valley and
have not joined the revolutionary out
break as reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
TO SETTLE ON EXPOSITION CITY.

Washington, ID. c.. Dec. ia vote in
the mouse by January II, on the fight
between New Orleans and San Fran
cisco for an exposition to celebrate the
Panama canal opening in 1915, was
made possible by an understanding
reached by the house committee on
rules today