davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
" arniug Order.
In Il Francis Circuit CoarG

In >t Ffanci, Circuit C0art. John Duncan, et als plaintiffs,
 
 Charles F. Liddle ct at-. defendants Tie defendants Charles F. LiddIe aGd Emma = Liddle. are warned to appear in ths court within thirty days and answer the con. plaint of he plaintiffs. John Duncan, et als Dated this 9th day of May. 1911
 K N. PAYNE Cleh N Gorman, Attorney 5-ia.H
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
Warming Order.

in st. Francis ehaHeefy Court Geor4e T. Caldwell. Fiauua.
  Rhoda Caldwell. Defendant The defendant. Rhoda Caldwell iS Sal.s. To appear in this court within thirty aals a la answer the complaint af the plainllHi ''~-' T. Caldwell
 '"''' ''''n .''S ~ - k W-PAYNE ciefh. Waiter Gorman, solicitor for plaintiff
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
Warning order.

In st Francis Ghaneery Court. Charlie Wilborn, PlainNf,
 YS Phiilis Nilboru. Defendant. The defendant, Phillis Nitbou, i> warned appear in this court within thirty days and iL' swer the complaint af the plaintiff Chsff Nilboru.
 E N PAYNE Clerk Mann Rollwage x Morrow Attys 5-le'
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
Warning Order.

In St. Francis Chaucery Court Frank L. Reeder. Fiainfif,
 NS. Charles r Beedle Defendant The defendant, Charles F. Beedie, is warneG 10 appear in thls court within this next thiry days and answer the complaint of the plalT- tiff, Frank l.. Recder j-5-4t R. N PAYNE Clerk
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
JAMES l. HAWK
 Office in Pettus Bid. Real Estate Farm and Timber Lands investments

If you wish to buy or sell I would be glad to do some business with you. have some of the choicest tracts on the market ta sell. If thinking Of selling or buy. ing come in and see me. tf Money 10 Loan at ) per cent to build homes or pay oil mortgages 0H monthly payments. The best propo- Siti0n out. If interested let me explain.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26
Do You Have the Right Kind oi HeI,

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the right kind of help to neutraiize and remove the poisons that cause back ache, headache, nervousness, and other kidney and bladder ailments l. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1911-05-26

as you might be if you still judge values by prices instead of by quan- titles What you pay for lumber for instance does not matter so much as what you get for your money. If you do your lumber buying here youll get real values, much greater in fact than if you paid a little less and got great deal worse. Get wise. Grobmyer Lumber & Feed Company,
 PHONE 75,
 Forrest City, Ark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
Sensational Cnmnnien.

Richmond, Va. Sept. 6.-The most
sensational campaign the state OF
Virginia has known since reconstruc-
tion days closed today with the wind
up of the canvass of Senators Martin
and Swanson and representatives
Jones and Glass to gain senatorial
hcnors at the primaries tomorrow.
The contest has leen embittercd by
charges that Senator s.artiu, present
minority leader in the Upper house
was representative of the rail-
roads. Representative Jones read let
ters purporting TO show that Martin
was In close touch with the railroad
Interests. Candidates for the soma
torships will be chosen tomorrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
Mayor Settlers Administration
Repudiated By His Party

Trcasurer--Larie, g; Sells, ~.
Solicitor--Warner. 20.
t-large--Hunter, Il;
Nebergall, IA; Schneckenberger H.
Ward ouncilman--Smith, is.
Board of ducation-Dickerson ~;
Dutton, 16; Lawson. %; Sauer, 13.
Township trustee-Dix, 10; Kline
felter, ID; Titus, 1S.
Justice of the peace--Andrcws, 10.
Crawley, 16; Mckinley, s; Shaw, 4;
Thompson. 3.
onstable--Bigford 10; schickcn-
dantz, 3.
Fourth Ward a.
Mayor-Bond. 20; Brockett, 4O;
Setter, 35; Slagle, 2.
President of council-iSmart, 80.
Auditor--Mason, 81.
Treasurer-Larie. so; Sells, 49,
Solicitor-Warner, "a.
Councilman-at-lar 5S;
Nebergall. 81; schneckenberger 65.
Ward councilman--W. ]. Myers. SO.
Board of observation-disclosures 81;
Dutton, SO: Lawson, 20; sauer, so.
Township trustee--Dix, 67; Kline
felter, SO; Titus. rs.
VI lht BtuNt-fNHultW 80
Crawley, SO; Mckinley, "a; Shaw. 10;
Thompson. is.
onstable-Bigford So; Schicken-
dantz AZ.
Fourth Ward u.
Mayor-Bond. 10; Brockett, 33;
Setter, %: Slagle, 2.
president of council--Smart, GO.
4 Auditor-Mason, 81.
Treasurer-Larie, 57 Sells, 81.
Solicitor-Warner. SO. 81
n at-large-iunter, As;
Nebergall. 81; Schneckenberger, 52t
Ward councilman-Myers, "a.
Board of education--Dickerson. 30;
IDutton. 81; Lawson, so; Sauer, 81.
Township trustee--Dlx 81; Kline
felter. 5S Titus, So. sy-s,. .,s.,s
Justice of the peace-Andrews. 2S:
Crawley. AZ; Mckinley, 22; Shaw, u
|Thompson. 23. W
onstable-Bigford 81; Schlcken-
dantz, 30
Fourth Ward G.
Mayor-'Bond. Z; Brockett, 40
Setter, 16; Slagle, 3.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
EIks Thursday Night.

Initiation and feed Meeting starts
at o'clock.
II. $. Elliott.
1t Exalted Ruler.
Bread made from Glover Leaf flour
always brings compliment cod
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06

H. w. Kindig, machinist of 80 $.
Front street. has furnished Coroner
Hanes testimony in the case of Mrs.
Fred Titus, found dead in her flat
Friday night. which may lead To new
light on the subject and prove her a
victim of foul play.
wednesday night at o'clock, re-
lated kindig to Coroner Hanes. he
saw an automobile standing in front
of the entrance 10 Mrs. Titus Hat, .
172 South Front streeA
q 4 man and woman, he says, were
standing in nont of the door quar-
rcling. lie did not know Mrs. Titus
and had never seen ner but the de-
scription he gave the coroner fits her
we'll. He said that before the quarrel
was ended the man struck and kicked
the woman in the abdomen several
times with his knee. Then turning,
he got into the machine. She called
to him and he returned. Kindig says
both went south in the machine, the
last he saw of them.
The chief thing which prevents this
incident being connected with Mrs.
Titus, is the extreme state Of de-
composition in which the body was
found, indicating it had been there
at laast four days. But two days
elapsed from the episode reported by
Kindig until Mrs Titus body was
found ty the police. Coroner Hanes
said Tuesday morning ne did not con-
slider tne cas-, closed and would not
render verdict as long as there
seemed any chance to get new evil
demo-. The husband Is of the opin-
ion his wife died Of natural causes
The body of Mrs. Titus was buried
Monday at Rock Hin, Belmont coun-
~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
EVERYTHING READY
FOR WORLDS TOUR
Missionary Meetings Open Here
Thursday Afternoon.

Everything is In readiness for the
local Worlds Tour of Mission Lands
by automobiles to start from Wesley
NJ. Il. church ON West Center street.
Thursday. at two oclociN. The visits
will be to Germany, Jerusalem, India.
China. Alaska and return
20 the church. Tourists can get
aboard at any stopping place and be
returned. There are expected twelve
missionaries who have promised to
be here in charge of the several sta
tons.
These stations as before announced
will be first TO Mr.. Barster's and
thence to Mr.. Kings, Hill's, Hostel
ter's, Barlow's, Bain's and then back
to the church This trip will cost 25
cents and chicken supper TO be
given at the church from 400 p. m.
to 1900 p m. This entertainment
and tour Of instruction is for the
benefit of the local church.
Don't worry Use Marion Flour.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06

II was q bad day. a light vote, a
glorious victory. crushing defeat a
great surprise, nothing more than was
to be expected or most anything else
you wish To figure out of IL. or, per-
haps all of which IL was neither. as
the erudite Rock Swale correspondent
puts It. All of which. Of course. re-
fers TO Tuesdays primaries wherein
the Republicans. Democrats and So
cialists nominated candidates for city
and township offices and the two old
parties nominated tickets in the vari-
Gus villages and townships of the
county
The largest vote was cast for James
r. Ullom, Democratic candidate for
constable. Mr.. Ullo,n received total
of S26 votes The primaries were
featured by several sensational runs.
one of which, of course, was the re-
markable race Claude walters, Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, made of
his fight Early i'm the evening when
the first half dozen precincts were In
It was seen that Mr.. Walters was u
prime favoIite and 1t would take a
landslide I'm several precincts To beat
nlll. me pppuldT tdhhlhhb' hi'N
iamc is Heavy" and he certainly
made good on the vote proposition.
settlers Poor Showing.
Another feature was the remark
ably poor showing of Mayor Setter,
who was third In a field of four. To-
day Mayor Setter Is In a class with
the Hon. James j. Jefrles and a few
other coudn't-come-b ba ckers, A. Is also
Postmaster Dickerson. who has been a
Republican member of the board of
education for a matter of some eigh
teen years. Mr.. Dickerson was con
signed to the scrap( heap. while his
three competitors all carried nice
vote.
The Democrats had named but two
candidates, j. w Jacoby and NJ. IL.
Pickering. and it is now believed that
Harry Bell. of the second ward, was
nominated by six votes, that many
PEOPLE writing his name on the ball
lot This is questioned. however and
may prove TO be untrue when the
board OF elections completes the
CONT. Numerous scattering votes
we've cast for women. the names sim
ply being written on the ballots.
Two Close Races.
The close race between G. w. Cris-
well and NJ. \. Mickey, Democratic
candidates for city treasurer, was a
rather exciting affair II was either's
race until the last precinct had been
heard from and Criswell had an un-
official majority of 35 votes. But this
was nothing TO the neck-and-neck race
C. F. Larie and Peter Sells, Repub-
Leans. made of Il for the nomination
for city treasurer. The returns, not
verified az noon today, gave Lar'e I
plurality Of three votes, but the Of
fetal count may change this result.
AS usual, the Democrats made no
romination for township clerk and the
Republicans none for township treas
urer. these offices. by common con-
sent going to l. II. Osbun, Republican
and c, p. Galley, Democrat.
Interest IN the township primary
centered in the fight for nominations
for justice of the peace. Two candl-
dates on each ticket were to be nom
mated and four candidates for these
llaces appeared on both the Demo
cratic and Republican tickets, Charles
u. Gompf and Charles w. Hoberman
nut Emerson Schoenlaub and Harvey
Martin out of the running on the
Democratic side and j. j. Crawley and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
Thnl slrenm OF Lettcrs.

Don't worry Use Marion Flour.
eo
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
WITNESS SAW
WOMAN STRUCK
Believes it Was Mrs Fred
Titus Being Assaulted.
MORE EVIDENCE in MYSTERY
Inquest is Being Held Open
Temporarily.

\ south Front Street Machincst Secs
Quarrel in Front of the Titus
Apartments Aftcr Which the Wo-
man Enters an Automobile and Is
Driven Away to ne Seen no More.
The story.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06

Easton. Pa. sept. Ca typewriter
is now being used ty the author of
the poisoned pen" letters. the stream
which, it became known today, has
continued unabated since the arrest
OF Miss Harriet Dewitt, charged with
sending the defamatory missives. The
latest victim Is the rev Charles II.
Dohmer, who was received fifty un-
signed letters Of criticism.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
WALTERS
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE CLAUDE D. Wal

Shows Marvellous Strength From the Time the First
Returns Are Received, Making Practically Runa-
way Race of the Contest of First Place the Demo
cratic Ticket Both Repu bcan and Democratic Can
didates For City Treasurer Make Neck and Neck
Finish While the Greatest Interest is Manifested in
the Contests For Justice of the Peace.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06

Republicans Refuse to Renominate Candidate For
Mayor For the First Time in Many Years-Present
Head of City Finishes Third in Field of -Four Can
didates After Making Vigorous Campaign Brock
EFT Makes Political Che pring Block of the Citys
Chief Executive
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06

In the early ages Of the Christian
era the. fathers OF the church pro-
tested vainly against the use OF
wigs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06
Swan the Channel.

Calais, France, Sept 6.--Willhm
Burgess today swan the English
channel from South Foreland tofca-
lais.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06

A. j. Hano, pholc grapher. makes
reunion groups first.cla work guar
anteed. Phone 3G7. S-5-d&wtf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06

President of council-Ssmart, 90. 7
Auditor-lMason, So. II
3 Treasurer--Larfe. 25; Sells, 81.
Solicitor-Warner, So.
sFCounclman-at- at-largez-Hunter. a.;
Nebergall, f5i; Schneckenberger. IS.
Ward councilman--Myers, 81.
Board of ducation-Dickerson 25;
Dutton. ~; Lawson. "a; Saucr. As.
Continued ON Page Five.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-06

More people are using Glover Leaf
-four every day. There Is reason.
eo(
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
THE TURKO-|TAL|AN
WAR PROCEEDS
MERR|LY; FEW
FATALITIES
Landing of Troops at Tripoli
Under Protection Of italian
Warships Causes Some En-
thusiasm Among People.
TURKS HAD MINED
THE ENTIRE HARBOR


NY HNehfne bFrald y " leased Nirrl
London. cot 5.--N dispatch to t1"
Chronicle from Consuutnoplt tudp,
says thar 0Ihlo received ther, from
a Turkish soufe. "a, Tr.YuH ya Mllu
states that tine italian hattI.ship Duu-
tedi Cn.our was bluwn up by Turk
ish min. "n Tr.pol and that tlc crew
and troops aboard ,hr vessel p,rishrJ
Tho dispatch adds. "a hou.y uuu-
nonadlnt was heard last uiaht u,1r
Samut Ifl.'. an Island belonging Ord
Turk,y Iu The Avg,Hu s,J about
twenty miles from tho coast ui Th,u-
fo. WH.r" flashes from tpv Italian
sehrghNghts Wrrr sccr.
"NIn..ut caunonadug was also
heard lN the coast ~ prevDsa.
"Tba newly formed national defense
committee to-day cablcd kine doorge
of EnsIaud asking him 10 iutcrScn,
8 news dispatch from Rome thi.
afternoon says that the delay m the
bunbardmsnt of TrpoH v1s due net
ouIt tp tho italian desire Go avoid
nuHd shed. but also to tho 2et thal
th. hurhur had hsrn extensively mIu-
Co.,
The italian battlcship Contc di CJ-
tour. described Boo Turkish report
as having been blown up Dos 90 MIN"
nu Ttlpol. appears in thr NHy'l Reg.
Istor a. sim Ia tI" coufa. nI '"ur'rH'
tiun nt Sp,Yia. 80 vessel n' ihH'
neme u lp active sersi ,. su flr as
shown hy the fo'ords "i tI. Italian
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
ONLY THREE nrAn.

Rome. oct S-A Telegram from
Tripon under today's date says. Tho
homhariment was continued vtsicr-
day morning The Arc WIS hircctod
against the center ~ the dcfcnsos, tho
central defonsee hoinR spared so as not
to destroy the town Tho Sulinnla
ana Hnmldinh batteries were dismnn'
tod.
"rhe cruiser Giuseppe Grrlhnldi on
tered the harhor and Italian officers
visited the iiamidluh battery Thev
found that tho Turks had removed
me slRhtF from no guns ana evncu-
ated. Three dead bodies wore found
in tho hsttcrv.
"ITp to the timc THE message %
sent No oifer ~ capltulntlon has hoon
made"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
IMPORTANT ORDER
REARRANG|NG ARMY
ISSUED BY WAR
DEP ARTMENT
Strength of United States
Standing Troops Will Be
Effected as Result of Exper.
ience in Texas Manuevers.
EXISTING DEFECTS
10 BE CORRECTED


Washington, y c.. Oct Ono OF
hc most important lessons learned
during the recent mnnouyors In Texas
Wa thp necessity of keeping an troop,
0attery aud company organizations at
.ll times lf ull war strength To
correct existing defects In that respect
he war dcpa" ment has issued an or
der reuuauslng the strength OF the
army
one fealue OF the order Is the addt
lion of seventy men 10 each cavalry
and seycntttwo 10 each Infantry regi.
ment serving outside ul The United
States or 900 Hawaii
The additional men are found by
reducing bv one thousand the
eight thousand men now engaged IN
recruiting The order fixes the
strength OF hc army al 75.123 men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
ROOSEVELT BREAKS
OUTIN THE OUTLOOK
ONCE AGAIN
Defends His Action in Panama
Canal Matter and Tells How
United States Acquired
Right to Dig Big Waterway.


New furk Oyl 5ln uu Outlook
article an How the United Sintos AC.
quiIci the Rlrm to nis ihc Panama
Canal Theodore Roosevelt defends
hih cause Hsalnst charges that be- act.
ci iu au unconstitutional manner and
ursurpUd authority in the natter. ana
uphulda thc regularity of the proceed.
ings throughout lio SAYS:
Th, simple act Was that when the
interest of American people imuon.
lively demanded thet certain act
should bu done ana / had the power to
do Do. 0 I.d DO unless Il was specifically
prohibited hv law. instead of t.mIdlE
rnurua fu dn ii unless could nul
some provision OF law which rendered
DO imperative that ! should do Co., boo
other words. gave the benefit ui H,
doubt io the people of the Omitted
States and not to any group OF n1u.
diis. foreign Or domestic, whose In.D.
t.iH happened tu hc adverse tu those
of the people of the United States
In my Judgment history had 'luHh
the lesson that prosdon, has IHr
very great powers o. he choosrs n
exercise those powers. but that Do an
Is timid or selfish man. afraid o.
spousibility and afraid of risks. hp
can. of course. manufacture iugrn .1us
DNcusCs Tor failure To- exercise hem 70
Aior recouRiing events of October
and November 1903. Mr. Roosevelt
comments:
Tho canal is now being hul. of
what I thus did Il Us also perfectly
true that, " had wished to -Hirk my
responsibility u ] had been afraid ~
dong my duty. could hay, pursued
% course which would hay. been tech
uically dDlcnsihlc. which would have
lrft the t'ultOd states NO nearer build.
ing the canal at tais moment than 10
hai i;ron for ,he preceding hnlf cen.
Wy
The iutcresI of the American p,o.
pie demanded that should tu. Just
exactly is I iid. and I would have
taken tnr action ! actually dId take
even though ! had been cDI1Iu that
% 40 6o mcau' lIr prumpi 'scment
/ from public ltc uf The next election;
/ for thy only thiuF which ulkes Il
worth while to huli % b- office is talk
I is advantage ol fhy opportunities 10
/ lo some big th'ug thu ought 10 be
done and O. worth doIns
/ Mr. Roosevelt pXpluus that he did
/ not lumcnt revolution 'u Panama but
/ that me- simply stopped stamping on
[ the fuses which were being lIi there
/ hy rrrolutionists
$50 recognized the republic of Pan.
anna, ho continued. In consequence
/ Panama his for eight years on0No0 a
dogrco of uonce nnd prosperity which
it has never hcfore enjoyed during it
/ four centuries 0f troubled existence
'Ho b. remembered that unlos
had acted exactly as ! dld ACT thoIl
would now br no Panama canal II is
folly tn assert devotion in an end snt
nt che same time iu condemn the Onl,
means by which thr ou1 can 81,
achieved Every man Who has M any
stage opposed cr condemned the ac
tlon actually taken In acquiring Io die
The canal has really nocu Ihc opponent
cf every efori thar could ever have
been made to ais the canal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
TAFT EXPLAINS HIS
POSITION ON PEACE
AND ARBITRATION
IN SALT LAKE
President Tells Big Crowd in
a New and Humorous Way
His Failure TO Understand
Those Who Oppose Treaties.
SENATOR sM00T COMES
OUT FOR THE POLICY

80, Esenisu Herald \. q, Leased wirsb
Sail Lake. uiah oct President
rar spoke in the salt Lake tabernacle
here TODAY 90 several thousand "old
folks gathered in the Utah capital IN
annual reunion
prohlbl, the majority of them cross.
Dd the plains aud the mountains from
the east before the days OF the rail.
road and telegraph. for when re-
quest was made that ail who had come
west afoot or IN wagons or ON horse.
back stand up thousands OF graybeard.
ed men and white haired women rose
10 their feet
President Taft chose peace and the
arbitration treaties for his subject and
AZ the conclusion Of his address Unit.
ed States senator Smuot answered
that he would not oppose the ratlflca.
tion of The proposed treaties with
Great Britain and France
Il am for the peace treaties with
the qualifications suggested by the
president that the American members
of the proposed joint high commission
be appointed by the president aud
confirmed by the senate" said tho
'AhtN "fhhNNtf 0fNhttI eNlhhi ~ NUN
fourth member of the senate to sig.
nify his intention OF supporting the
treaties since the president began his
present trip
MF Tafts address was largely like
those he has made before on the sub
iect of arbitration but he explained
NJ new and humorous way his fail.
ure to understand the attitude Of those
who oppose the treaties
nefore the speech the president was
| the guest al breakfast Of the local re-.
| ceptiOn committee and after n was
over was taken TO the top of the Utah
hotel whore he could look for mllea
over the surrounding country fIc 70.
| coiyed u telegram from e. $ Senator
/ sutherland of t'tuh rogrctting his In.
ability 10 he present and another from
| the Utah Japanese society extending
a welcome TO the state
President TAFT was given a most on
! thuslastic reception when he arrived
here at 1855 o'clock this morning.
| accompanied 10y Governor Spry. Tho
Utah members of congress. aud others
| who had bid him welcome 10 Utah AZ
| Ogden Escorted hy the Fifteenth
United states infantry aud detail of
the National Guard, he was driven to
his hotel, whore no rested until 10 80,
when he adrrssed the "Old Folks In
/ the Tabernacle
lie will lunch AZ the Alta club and
drive Immediately to Fort Douglns
where he will attend review of Unit.
I ed states troops A. o'clock he will
drive 10 The state fair grounds. where
he will deliver his principal address
ia Utnh. AZ night ne will attend u
banquet AZ the Commercial club and a
concert at the Tabernacle. leaving nj
midnight for Idaho.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
INSANE NEGRO ON
TRAIN SHOOTS
PASSENGER
Unknown Black Runs Amuck
With Pistol, Killing Trav-
eler and Seriously mjuring
Conductor in Kansas.


uus E,rainE IrraId :, q. Leased wir-I
Dodge Cuf kans.. OCI o. Mcas"r
reports from l.aliu. ilsnfas. sJy that
AN unknown ncsro beeamc Rudd,uly
INSANE iu lho smoking car Santa be
raiu so . ai thai noint and shot a
pa5son1"r named Nalgtcen, aftcruard
turning nis revolver upon Cou.iuctOr
Pond when that official demonstrated
with h'm Pond i- in svrions con.
iiiiun ani has lc.u taken to Newton.
whore hr U1. placed m hospital The
nemo was taken iu custods by spe.
Dh ofiir'r. 1ifcI ucing Oyotrow,r,d
hy passengers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
BANDITS ARE PURSUED
IN S0C0RR0 COUNTY
a, Evening Herald =. .. ,.--4-a Wirsi

~ paso. TeSas. OU Major Fuon.
tcs at Jhe head ot aEly yhNe Mexican
troops lof Agua pUra today IN pur.
suit of lsidoto EsDHIlna and the lat
trfs seyent,hyu IuInNers who have
been active. il g. auoged as handta
operating In sonora Ehere there are
heavy American mining and tlnbcr
interests
Escoboaa is quoted as stating thni
he would make hUluartors az va
Tigrc mine and would give battle to
his pursuvrs
Report comes from NOg6les that a
band Of insurooio l.iiers. vino wuI,
Ia inil for drunkenness. broke IRON
captivity and engaged the regular gar
risoh one malcuH. .nt was killed
three fatally injured and three wound
ed