davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-16
CAL.ANERITE LODE.

oor nsSn m e. at T9r N %s s the ~
x NJ. bears ~ 29o 81 f.. 1l7l.55 feet thence
5. so - w 653.5S feet; thence \. 81 oS
w. l40l.S 80 feet; thence \. so ~ l.. 565.22
feet: thence 5. 54o So +, 6S4.50 feet thence
5. AZ ~ l.. 1850 feet to corner No. /, tn,
place Of beginning
Variation at all corners, lSo 30' +.
Containing a total area of BITS acres.
The name of the adjoining claim as showr
by the plat OF surveys is L. S Survey No 1881
Capatola Lode, on the southeast.
CAI.ANERITE MINING COMPANY,
GEORGE w. WINCkFIELD
Auoruey-in-Fa Fact
LOUIS !. COIN, Register,
Date Of first publication, November 10. 1912.
Date Of last publication, January IL, 1913.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-11-16
LYON COUNTY'S PROPERTY.
Some Figures Taken From the As
sessment Roll of 1912.

Total valuation OF assess
ment roll as equalized S5,324,22o0o
Valuation of personal
property to date..,. l45.270oo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
HOWLING HURRICANE
SWEEPS MIDDLE WEST.

Chicago, Feb. 21.--A binding snow
storm backed by fifty-mile gale
swooped down on the middle west to-
day. blocked traffic. played prank.
with the routine OF human affairs
and tonight swept eastward in the
direction of northern ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and New York.
temperature ranging between 80
and "a degrees made the wind and
snow bearable and no suffering was
reported. Several deaths in wrecks are
attributed indirectly to the storm.
The storm reached its greatest in
tensity i'm Chicago and to the north
west, although southern Wisconsin.
Michigan and Indiana felt its effects.
Snow drift. several feet high ac-
cumulated in Chicagos streets until
traffic was seriously crippled. A force
of 500 men and $50 teams was put
to work cleaning the streets at mid
day and tonight this force was large
ly increased.
Suburban trains we're from thirty
minutes To an hour late on nearly all
lines.
The large glass dome Of the Dexter
Park pavilion at the Chicago stock
yards. fell in this afternoon while sew
eral hundred persons were attending a
horse auction. The falling OF the
dome caused a panic. but no one was
seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
TRAIN STALLED BY
STORM NEAR
ST. LOUIS
PASSENGERS WITHOUT
FOOD FOR MANY HOURS
Forty Mile Gale Piles Up Fleecy
Drifts Hampering Traffic On
Transportation Lines Street
Cars Tied Up.

tBy MerninE journal Special Leassc wirs.l
St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 21.-SiXteen
inches of snow, driven by a forty-mile
wind, with minimum temperature of
"a degrees, We're features of storm
which swept eastern Missouri, south
ern Illinois and western Kentucky to-
day. The wind drifted the snow to a
depth of several feet, hamperinS
traffic on all transportation lines.
Street car and railroad traffic vt
Taylorville, Illinois, are at stand
still.
Baltimore & Ohio passenger train
No. 1876, which left there at $3.50 p. m,
has been stalled since 10 Il. m. five
miles west of the city.
The passengers have no food. but
are making themselves as comfortable
as possible and are keeping warm. as
the train carries plenty of coal.
Passenger train No. l, on the Chi
cago q Illinois Midland. has been
snowbound all day at Kincaid, seven
miles west of Taylorville. A relief
train sent out from Taylorville failed
to reach the passenger train and it,,
too, Is snowbound.
Baltimore & Ohio train No. 1875,
which was snowbound all day neor
Taylorville, was released tonight and
traffic has been resumed.
Wabash train No, 23, local run
ming between Edwardsville. Illinois,
and Alton. is marooned in the snow
two miles from Edwardsville with a
single passenger aboard. IT has been
there since 1920 "a. m.
The train left Edwardsville wiz.
two passengers. One Of them ioned
the engine and train crew in tishtins
their way TO telegraph office to ask
for a relief train.
An engine was sent to the rescdr,
but became snowbound before reach
ing the train. Only the roofs o. the
train can be seen because Of the
drifts. The lone passenger wh) re-
mained on the train Is iuro" ~
Alton. He declared he had paid liis
fare and refused to leave the train.
Traffic was resumed on tho Illinois
Traction system at 6 p. m. after har-
ing been at a standstill all day. In
many places the drifts are ten 10
fourteen feet deep.
Railroads at Edwardsville bought
the service of all the men In the town
to clear their property and six pris-
oners had to be taken from the county
Jail to clear the city's property.
The snow and sleet fell throughout
the day i'm the vicinity OF Cairo, Illi-
nois, crippling all means of transpor-
tation in southern Illinois and the
western portion of Kentucky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
Dozen of Texas City'S Most I'M
portaQt Industrial Enterprises
Laid Waste By FIamesi No
One Injured Seriously,
THOUSAND PEOPLE ARE
RENDERED HOMELESS
Flames Cut Swath Through
Residence District and Some
Two Hundred Dwellings Are
Destroyed,

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire,l
Houston. Tex. Feb. 2i.--in the
wake OF the most destructive fire in
the history Of Houston. smoulderins
wreckage tonight covers an area
about one and u half miles in length
and varying in width from 200 yards
to half mile, in the northeastern
section of the city.
More than dozen Of the city's
most important Industrial enterprises
are in ruins; 200 or more dwelling and
store buildings are IN ashes and APP
proxmately 1000 persons are home
less.
An accurate statement of the mon
etary loss Is not yet possible. but the
most conservative ls that It Will reech
81. OO0 000. The insurance carried VIII
not cSceca forty per cent, Except
for a few who suffered minor burns
and bruises. no casualties attended the
fire.
Breaking forth suddenly in am un-
tenanted rooming house known lo-
eally as the Mad House" shortly
after O'Clock this morning and at a
time when fierce gale was sweeping
from the northwest. the flames made
rapid headway. The flames pounced
upon adjoining structures and from
them swept towssd tile southeast,
generally making clean and desolate
its route. but occasionally sparing a
structure. sometimes mere shanty,
ana again a place Of pretension.
Four hours later the area Of de-
struction had been defined but the
work OF the fire fighters was not thon
nor /, Is ended yot, for all over the
blackrned district are piles OF debris
still burning.
Buffalo bayou. dividing the city.
running cast and west checked the
fire except for an occasional dip
across the stream, the line of destrue-
ton ended there
In the early morning the gale con-
tinued ficreely and at times hurled
clouds of burning shingles great dis
tnnces. Two OF the plants thus
threatened were those Of the Texas
OH Company and the Houston Pack
ing Company. The latter was dam
aged TO a considerable extent.
Several times the roof of the oil
plant was ignited by flying brands. but
the incipent blazes were extinguished
Immediately.
The Industrial plants destroyed IN
clude three cotton congresses, %
gether with $4,000 bales OF cotton;
syrup factory. "A pencil factory, two
rice mills. a cotton pickery. and three
lumber yards.
l..
The compresses and cotton alone
we're valued in excess OF so'VoV'uV".
st. Patricks Catholic church anu
academy also were destroyed
Quick action was taken for the re-
lief of those rendered homeless anc
nightfan found the victims with thfn
immediate needs cared for.
outside aid will not be needed IN
caring for those made homeless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
REITERATES BELIEF IN
pROGRESSIVE DOCTRINES

Belief in the political doctrines OF
the "progressives" was reiterated To-
oay by Theodore Roosevelt VINO ma"e
four speeches in Ohio. 1t was ms
first trip of the kind since the series
of Journeys shortly after ms return
from Africa in 1910.
mixture of snow and rain Iei'
steadily until nearly nightfali. but ooi-
oheI roosevelt was welcomed "
crowds wherever he went.
ON the train between Columbus and
Cleveland, late today, Colonel Roose-
welt conferred at length with a hunn-
Der of politicians leading the hoose
welt movement in this state. Aihons
them were A. l.. Gariord, on ELY i"'
ohio. member of the Roosevelt ma
tional committee; Nathaniel VIRGIN
az cleveland. chairman of the Roose-
Welt National publicity committee ana
Judge r.. M. Wanamaker, OF Akron,
James r. Garfieic. secretary OF the
interior in the Roosevelt capinel' anu
Flank r. Knox, chairman OF the ie
publican state committee of Michisan'
also talked with Colonel RooseVe'.'
and in Columbus he saw "ai'.'
Brown. chairman of the ONO repu"-
lean state committee.
The train was more than an houi
and a half late in arriving here ana
stop of but fifteen minutes was maui
Colonel Roogevelt then proceeded on
his way TO New York. .,s
Colonel Roosevelt delivered ms
principal address before the state co"
stitutional convention at columbus.
He made a short address TO cro".u y
in the rotunda of the capitoi. ~,
Gallon he spoke from the tram an
at Cleveland he made a brief speech
of greeting from a baggage truck.
Here tonight Colonel Roosevelt was
asked what he thought OF ms recsp-
ton in Ohio.
"pullv. by George" was the reply
Addressing the convention. the col
on.l seyeral times turned ASIDE rom
his proposed speech long enough io'
an ep gram or two. -. oe
when he came to the subject Oh
control of corporations, he saui'
pig business always shuuoeio
slightly when ] speak of II.
The coloners speeches in the rotuhu"
of the capitol and in Gallon were oe-
voted largely to an exposition OF MS
well known views upon the baby ques-
ton. At cleveland he paid ms co'l'.
pliments to the wife of the a'er"se :
American" saying that though ns
thought highly OF the man. ne '''ou
more highly of the mans WIFE,
AS he boarded the train at coIun,, .+,
bus. Colonel Roosevelt almost puhipe'
into Governor Harmon. who was coi'i'
.nr hack Rome from a trip into hen-
lucky. In the handshaking whicn io,,
lowed Colonel Rooscvelt's "delighteu
and in the jocular remarks by me
governor on the colonel's INVASION .,
his state. there was no reminder oi
the antagonism which developed pc
tween the men during the 1910 cam
paign in ohio. when Colonel RooseNe''
made severe personal attack on Gov
ernor Harmon.
Governor Wilson Of New jersey
passed through Columbus today Oh
his way 10 ST. Louis. He saw he,.hei
Colonel Roosevelt nor Governor har
mon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
BRANDT ILLEGALLY
CONDEMNED To
PRISON
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT
OVERRULES SENTENCE
Decision Holds That Trial Judge
Was Without Power to I'M
pose Savage Sentence On
SChiffs Former Valet.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. ]
New York, Feb. 2l.-Except for
service of five years in prison, Folke
+. Brandt is tonight the same man in
the ewes of the law as he was before
he was sent away on April 4, 1907,
to serve thirty years for burglary at
the home of Mortimer l.. Schlff,
where he once worked as servant.
The long prison term was broken
today when Justice Gerard of the
supreme court. sustained a writ OF
ha beas corpus obtained in Brandts
behalf.
The young Swede remained in the
Tombs tonight but with assurance
that he will be released on bail
later to await a new trial or any
other development in his case.
What other developments other
than O. new trial there might be, were
tonight a matter Of some controversy
but il was assumed widely that
the hearing before the commissioner
appointed by Governor Dix to hear
Brandt's application for clemency
held that a pardon could not be CIV
EN- To . man who. as Brandt, now
stands uncondemned.
According to records Justice Ger.
ard read into his opinion Brandt on
March 2s, 1907, withdrew a plea OF
not guilty to the Indictment charging
that he feloniously broke into the
Schiff house and stole two pins and
shoe horn" and pleaded guilty In
sentencing him week later to thirty
years in prison. Judge otto A. Rosai-
sky illegally condemned the man, ac-
cording to Justice Gerard
The court held that the examina-
ton of Brandt at the time he was
sentenced tended 20 refute the plea
to charge Of first degnee burglary
as he denied that hv.1reed entrance
to. the Schiff house.
The Justice ruled that a court "is
without jurisdiction to sentence d
prisoner for a crime which II Is
plain the prisoner does not admit
that he committed and to which he
does not plead guilty"
Alton b. Parker and Deiance>
Nicoli. chief counsel for MI. Schiif. TO-
day telegra phed Governor Dix, asking
him that they be allowed to appear
before him next Friday to move for 6
broadening of the inquiry started by
Commissioner Hand. in order that Mr.
Schiff and Howard $. Cans. his coun'
sci. be allowed to testify.
A long letter also was mailed stat
ing reasons for the application for q
broader hearing TO the end tha
scandalous rumors should be dis
PEELED and the truth made known"
The letter declares that through
these rumors, the probity of a busi'
ness man and the reputation of 2
lawyer has been assailed and. beyond
and above all, the reputation of &
woman had been besmirched by in
situations and ineuendoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
RATTLE FOUGHT FORTN
MILES FROM DOUGLAS

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb 2i,--Federal
and rebel troops clashed on La Gloria
hill. eight miles east Of Yzabel and
forty miles south OF Douglas, yester-
day. Five federals and one rebel were
killed and eight federals wounded
The federals charged the hill but
were repulsed and retired In haste t.
Yzabel. Today. fndinp there had been
no pursuit. the federals. after belnl
reinforced. again started for the rebeI
stronghold.
The rebels, however, had retraced
their steps toward Aqua Prieta In thy
night and the federals found the M
abandoned.
Mexican customs officials at Aqua
Prieta and most OF the merchants
there moved all OF their valuables to
Douglas today and locked them up
They said they expected Aqua Prietn
to be attacked by the rebel band
Many American refugees from Nae
ozari have arrived here and report
uneasness. but business has not yei
been molested seriously.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
SENATE WASTES DAY
IN A|MLESS
DEBATE
Discussion of Lorimer and
Stephenson Election Contests
Leads to Nothing in PartiCu-
lar and End is Far Distant,


IBy Morning journal sreci.I Leased Wirs.l
Washington, Feb. 21.-The Lorimer
rnd Stephenson election cases oc l.
nj 4 the entire time of the senate TO-
day.
Senator Hepburn. who wrote thc
majority report Of the invcstiga ing
committee which exonerated Seaai n
Stephenson, drew hot reply from
Senator Bristow, OF Kansas, when ne
announced that he intended TO prcss
the stephenson case for continuous
consideration until disposed Of
The senator may think he can
drive this thino along" retorted SEA-
ator Bristow with some feeling. bat
he will find he IN mistaken. There
may be reasons why he does not want
the details Of this case exposed. bat
they will be presented"
Senator I.orlner's case came mp
during the discussion and Sen lior
Crawford wanted to know when the
senate might expect a report. Senator
Dillingham;, chairman Of the speciil
committee that has heard the second
investigation against the Illinois SEN
ator. said that he could promise no
early report.
We must get at this soon. " We
expect to finish u in the ordinary life
time of a senator, remarked Mr..
Crawford.
The best wish can express Tor
senator's replied Mr. Dillingham;. is
that they may live until we get
through"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
SECURING JURY TO Try
CHICAGO MURDER CASE

Chicago, Feb. 2i.-Eight jurors were
in the box in the trial of three young
men who. are accused of the murder
OF Mrs. Edmund Kaufman when tbs
panel Of veniremen was exhausted to-
day, and Judge kersten continued tht
case To Friday and ordered a special
Venirc
Edmund kaufman. who stood be-
side his wife when she was shot down
the night of December 2 1911, as
they were entering their home. de
nounced the men when their attorney
referred to the shooting as an "acci-
dent"
AN accident" muttured Kauf-
man. why it was celd-blooded muir
der"
The defendants are John Stacey
William Channel and George Rabc'
neau. Fred Boneham, the other on'
of the four implicated. pleaded guiltN
and will be sentenced after trial al
his companions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
Roosevelt Answer to Cleveland
Admirer Who Insists On I'M
mediate Declaration as to
Presidential Candidacy.
COLONEL DEE-LIGHTED
WITH OHIO RECEPTION
"Big Business Shudders When
Speak of 1T" Epigramic Re-
mark Before Constitutional
Convention at Capital,
,pv Warming Journal Special Leased Wire. I

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. J
Cleveland, Feb. 21.-"My hat is IN
the ring" That is what Theodore
Roosevelt said here tonight when IN
admiring Cleveland friend sought 70
learn whether he was candidate Tor
the republican nomination for the
presidency.
During the brief stay of Colonel
Roosevelt in Cleveland, w. f. Eirick,
well known locally in politics, greeted
the former president, whom he knew
well.
~ want a direct answer, colonel,
said Mr.. Eirick. "'All your frienos
want 10 know, and want to know now.
whether you are to be a candidate.
MY hat is in the ring, rephed COT
onel Roosevelt. You Will nave my
answer Monday"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
WEALTHY WIFE CLAIMS
HUSBAND IS BlGAMlSl

New York. F.b. 2i.-Mrs. Bianche
Dean "a, lsh. said 10 he a daughter oi
the late John Dean. millionaire, oi
Chicago. TODAY made application Ga
IN. supreme court FOR the annulimeni
81 her marriage to oliver J. welsh
whom she married In New Jersey a
year ago last October. she charges
that Welsh has another vile. Mail
Vina h. Wcifh from whom he never
had been divorced. Mrs. Malsina
Welsh was in court and confirmed
this statement. she said she married
welsh three years ago. but the cere-
monv in New Jersey had united Welsh
and Mrs Welsh. welsh did not con
test the action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
REFUSED MONEY BY
H|SFATHERS SON
STAYS HIM
Murderer Winds Up Bloody
Work By Suicides Woman Be-
Iieved Responsible For Double
Tragedy in Banking House,
rBy Morning asurna. special Leased wir..l

fBy Morning Ssurnas special Leased Wirs-l
Brayton, y. D.. Feb. 2l.-An aifair
Of the heart was hack Of the double
tragedy enacted here Monday night.
when Rex r. Wallace. son Of a banker,
killed his father and then committed
suicide In the bank. presumably be-
cause his parents had refused To ad-
vance him further sums of money. A
telegram leads to this belief.
When put together the name OF the
person to whom u had been sent could
not be read. but the sense Of the mes
sage was that young Wallace WAS 10
meet some woman In Fort Worth,
Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
PEACE COMMISSIONERS
ABANDON TRIP SOUTH.

El Paso. Tex. Fob. 2l.-A Mexico
Northwestern passenger train made
up for the south was held in the Jua
rez yards several hours today with
passengers and peace commissioner
aboard. because the telegraph wires
suddenly ceased working.
AT y. m. the train was aban-
doncd.
At 3 o'clock tonight the wires we're
working To- Chihuahua again and rail-
road officials reported no indication
OF trouble along the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
TRAFFIC PARAI.YZED IN
KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. 21.-Word
has been received that a Kansas
Southwestern passenger train has
been stalled in drift all day near
Gueda Springs, Kansas, a Frisco pas
senger train at Atlanta, Kansas, and
four engines and a southbound pas
senger train on the Midland Valley
between Arkansas City and Pawhuska,
oklahoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
TAKES ISSUE WITH TAFT ON
PEOPLES FITNESS TO kt

COLUMBUS. o. Feb. z bI- t''l@I
ness" the fitness of the America"
people for self-government. the -
call of judges. and praise Tor tne ~
progressive legislation in Wisconsin
Instituted by and furthered by sen
stor Robert NJ. Ia Toilette when ne
was governor. were topics discussed
by Theodore Roosevelt in an address
today before the Ohio Constitutions
convention here. Colonel Roosevelt
chose as his subject. "A Charter OF
Democracy
OF what ne termed pig Pusiness-
toionel Roosevelt had this 10 say;
The antitrust law does good iflse-
,r as II can be invoked against COM
pinations which really are monopolies
or which restrict production or which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
PRIVATE SECRETARY
To GONZALES
SEIZED
General 0rozco Causes Arrest
of Confidential Employe of
Governor of Chihuahuai AC-
ton Puzzles Juarez,
IB, Morning journal special Leased wlreI

IBv Morning Journal Spfctni ieaheu Wirei
FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 2l.--Captain
Luis l.. Elizondo, private secretary TO
Governor Gonzales, of Chihuahua, was
forcibly removed from a northbound
train at villa Ahumada, south .f
Juarez, this morning. II was hrst
thought the arrest was made by Nas-
uustas, but later developments proved
the men were acting under the orders
of General Pascunl orozco. Elizondo
was en- route to this city ostensihiy
for medical attention The men mhN-
ing the arrest were Captain Fernan-
dee Samaniego and Captain Reyes, "a
stan officer of orozco. The reason
for the arrest Is 4 mystery.
Late tonight semi-official advlces
state that Eizondo was taken into
custody by Captains Fernandez
Samaniego and Reyes, stan officers
of General Pnscual Orozco, tinstead 81
hy robbers, as at first reported The
reason for the arrest Is not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
ABANDONED N ILLINOIS.

Springfield. III. Feb. si.-All sehed-
ules have been abandoned on the rail-
roads entering this city. because of the
heavy fall OF snow.
A passenger train on the Chicago
& Atoms Eldred branch arrived seven
hours late after y hard fight with
drifted snow. Doep drifts near Madi-
son held up passenger trains from the
Essth on IN, illinois Central Tor al
most seven hours while south-bound
trains are running four hours late.
Absence Of trainnen from the ca
l,oose on a stalled Wabash freight
train prevented loss Of life when an
extra engine Of the snow-bound train
dashed into a.. wrecking the cabopne
~~~~~.~~---~~-~-~-~->->~
H.. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
cnhnn sncnI.cr ncslgns.

Havana, Feb. 2i.-Col. Orestes Fer
rera. who has been speaker OF inc
house of representatives since the re-
establishment of the republic, tonight
rendered his resignation. The house.
bv large majority, ordered that The
resignation he laid ON the table
In letter to the house, 'oluhsl
Ferrrra SAYS he Is dissatisfied with
the present trend of public affairs ana
feels that he can better serve the re-
public in some capacity other than
legislative
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22

Chemical bin passed by a vote Of
l1ss 10 12T.
Military affairs committee faNorahiy
reported resolution requiring secre-
tarv OF war 20 submit all papers bear
ing on Ainsworth case.
Agricultural department expendi-
lures committee on Florida Everglades
inquiry halted to decide upon scope
II Investigation
Representative Hobson precipitated
a lively debate by demanding an IN
vestigation or Representative Has
charges that he had attacked the MIL
itarv affairs COMMITTEES in Cow
ardiv manner" but apologies ended
the trouble.
Adjourned a, SOS p. m. until noon
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-22
SHELTER EMPLOYEES
BEAT OFF BANDITS

lei Paso. Tex. Feb. 2l.-Advices re-
ceived here tonight from Sierra Mo-
jada, mining town In the state OF
Coahuila, are 20 the effect that MIN
ers in the employ Of the American
smelling a Refining Company, and
the toWnspcople defeated a small band
of bandits that attacked the town
Monday. No loss OF life H. reported.