davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
FARM BOYS ENCAMPMENT
Ono Representative From Each coun-
S VIII Be Inoluded-selection by
Competitive Examination

Each succeeding year brings new
features to the Kentucky State Fair,
some in point Of instruction, others In
point OF amusement This year the
newest. and one of the best features
ever planned by the fair management,
Ia the holding of a Farm Boys En-
oampment during the week of the fair.
1t Is planned to have one boy from
each OF the 100 counties In the state
in the enoampment. This will give
one representative boy from each
county chance to see and to study
the best that is possible in the way of
live stock, farm products. improved
methods, improved machinery, and In
fact every appliance and tool In use,
on an up-to-date farm.
The knowledge and educational ben
eft derived from this camp of instruc-
ton viii be spread broadcast through
out the entire state. The selection of
the boys will be made on a compeu-
tive examination Of essays by a CON-
mittee composed OF the county school
superintendent. member of the state
BOARD Of agriculture and a member of
the faculty of the Agricultural college.
The applicant must be between the
age Of 10 and 18 years. and must re-
side and work on the farm. The es-
say to be submitted by them IL to con
sist Of not less than 400 and not more
than 600 words. upon the subject Of
Our Home Farm" The essay must
be In the hands Of the committee be-
fore the 2t0h of August. The appli-
cant whose essay receives the highest
standing viii be entitled to a free trip
to the Kentucky State Fair from each
county.
In addition 10 free transportation,
lodging and meals at the fair grounds
will be furnished. The boys will be
met at the railway station in Louis
Vile by competent guides. who will
take them to the fair grounds, at which
place they will be under the immedi.
ate supervision OF Prof. T. r. Bryant,
OF the Agricultural college.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
George Heinrich Married.

Mr.. George H. Heinrich, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Heinrich, of
this city, was married last week to
Miss Neva Wallace, of st. Adams,
w. Va. Mr.. Heinrich is well
known in this city where he has
lived most of his life and has
many friends here who will be in
terested to learn of his marriage.
He is printer by trade and has
held number of responsible po-
sitions in this and other cities.
The bride and groom arrived in
Mt. Sterling shortly after their
marriage and will make this their
home. Mr.. Heinrich will engage
in the poultry business with his
father in this city. The ADvo-
CATE joins the many friends of
the couple in extending hearty
congratulations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
Land For Sale.

500-acre farm, 4-room house,
10-acre tobacco barn, about loo
acres in grass and corn, 400 acres
in good saw timber, estimated to
cut one million feet, of which 100,
900 feet is yellow poplar. This
farm is well watered and fenced.
Situated on public road leading
from Mt. Sterling to Clay City, 10
miles, from Mt. Sterling and 4
miles from Clay City.
E. H. Moss,
Phone 693-a Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
ChlCaQO to Have RACING.

The Chicago Racing Form OF
Saturdays issue gives details OF
arrangements to carry forward
the racing game on an extensive
scale in Indiana and the Mineral
Springs Jockey Club, near Porter,
in close proximity to Chicago.
The announcement of the purpose
to resume the sport in that Sec
ton of the country created consid-
cradle interest here, where many
horsemen regard it as the entering
wedge of a more widespread re-
sumption of racing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
SPECIAL DAYS AT FAIR
ANNOUNCED BY SECRETARY
DENT-cHAIRMAN FOR
EACH ONE.
Kentucky State Fair, September eiA,
Has Set Aside Days for Va
rlous interests

While every day during the week OF
the State Fair, September ola. will
be one on which The people Of Ken
be given the glad hand by the man
agement Secretary James l.. Dent, in
keeping with past custom, has set
apart each day and night as special
ones on which residents of certain
sections, members of various fraternal
and secret societies and their friends
can attend the fair and feel more at
home on account of such association.
Fred. w. Keisker, an original State
Fair booster, has been named as gen
eral chairman of the Special Days and
Nights Committee, and he has asso-
ciated with him as special chairman
for each day and night well-known
business and professional men. guar.
anteeing that those who attend the
fair on any of the special days or
nights as a compliment to the various
organizations will be well cared for.
Following is a list Of special days
and nights
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9.
Governors Day-Educational-
Children's Day.
Prof Barksdale HAMLET chairman.
Prof e. o. Holland, vice chairman.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Farmers Day-Good Roads Day.
H. A. Sommers, Elizabethtown. KY.
chairman
Charles e. Barker, Pembroke, Ky.
vice chairman.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER II.
Louisville Day-Indiana Day.
w. o. Head, Mayor of Louisville,
chairman.
Adam Heimberger, New Albany,
Ind. chairman.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.
Authenticity Day-Press Day.
e. d. Shinnick, Shelbyville, KY.
president of the Kentucky Press AS
ISOLATION. chairman.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Fraternal Day.
ID. H. Kinoheboe, jacksonville, Ky.
chairman.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Il.
Boosters Day.
d. B. G. Rose, chairman.
SPECIAL NIGHTS.
Charles B. Norton. general chair.
man.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9.
Womans Clubs Night-Mrs Charles
P. Weaver, chairman.
The Times Night-R- w. Brown,
chairman.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
German-Amerfoan Night - Louis
Seelbach. chairman.
The Anaeiger Night-H. v. COIN,
chairman.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
lrfsh-Amer ican Night w. J..
OHearn, chairman.
The Herald Night-w. X. Mckay.
chairman.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 70.
Military Night-Col. J. Tandy Ellis,
chairman.
Courier-Journal Night-Harrison R.
Robertson, chairman.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Business Mems Night-Mal John H.
Lsathsrs, chairman.
The Post Nisht-Boyle @. Boyle,
chairman.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IA.
Boosters and Farewell Night-Dr.
Ran I. Ryunar ohat,xoan
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
|: SOCIAL EVENTS. :
sssesssssssssssssssssesses

Misses Lodema and Lillian Wood
entertained last Wednesday after.
noon with beautiful afternoon
tea. A most delightful time was
enjoyed by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Ham.
ilton will entertain with a dance al
Trimble's Hall Wednesday even
ing, August 18th, in honor OF
Misses Rosenbrough and Cooper,
of Memphis, Tenn. The affair
will be one of the SWEETEST ever
given in this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bPERSONAL.a

Miss Rebecca Calk is visiting
friends in Pineville.
Mr.. G. T. Coleman has returned
from visit to Olympian Springs.
Mr.. G. H. Satterwhite, of Lex
ington. spent Tuesday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Million are
visiting relatives in Fleming county
this week.
Mr.. Sidney Calk was the guest
of friends in Pineville several days
last week.
Mr.. j. w. Hedden, Jr., spent
several days at Oil Springs last
week.
Mr.. Seth Bolts will leave Thurs
day for Oil Springs to be gone
several days.
Misses Aline and Laura Elkin
attended the fair at Lexington the
first of the week.
Mrs. Turney Patton, of Paris,
visited her sister, Miss Pearl Lane,
the first of the week.
Mrs. Joe Tadlock and Miss
Emma Tadlock, of Danville, are
visiting Mrs. r. M. Pollard.
Messrs. Fred Morris and Richard
French spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Oil Springs.
Mrs. Holman Rice, of Owings-
vile, spent several days with her
mother, Mrs. John G. Wood.
Mrs. A. M. Cline and daughter,
Miss Fannie, visited relatives at
North Middletown last week.
Mr.. Allie Hardin will return
Thursday from Oil Springs, where
he has been for the past week.
Miss Clara Stevens left Monday
for Lake Chautauqua, N. Y, and
will also visit jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs. M. G. Satterwhite is visit
ing relatives and friends in Wood
ford county and Louisville this
week.
Rev. Geo. S. Kennard has re-
turned from Millersburg, where
he attended the Bracken Associa-
ton.
Messrs. A. l.. Laughlin, j. M.
Hoffman and Roy Scott motored to
Maysville Sunday to see the ball
game.
Among those who attended the
Blue Grass Fair at Lexington
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
VEAL KNOWN IN RENO.

Miss Youne-What is the luckiest
day of the week to get married on 2
Mrs Lakeside-Come around,
dear, a few years later; I've got two
more days to try yet,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

Half price means half price at
Walsh's. Any suit or overcoat
until Monday night at half price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14
bTHE SICK. q

Mrs. Catesby Woodford is quite
i'll at her home in Bourbon county
suffering with diphtheria.
Mrs. w. G. Moore, who has
been suffering from a slight stroke
of paralysis, is somewhat improv-
ed.
Ewing, youngest son of Rev.
George Kennard, has typhoid fever
but it is thought only in a mild
form.
Mr.. Chenault Cockrell, of Mid
dlesboro, who has been here on a
visit for several weeks, is confined
to his bed at the home of his
mother, Mrs. M. G. Clay.
Miss Mary Dee Sullivan, who
has been sick for the past few
weeks, is in a serious condition,
several specialists having been
here within the past few days to
consult with local physicians.
The REST is always the chpan-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

lueSudy were. MeSSrS. Onenduib
Woodford, Asa Bean, Marion
Bridges, Ben Pollard, James S.
Turner, Roy Morris and Mrs. Rice
Crooks.
Misses Ella Hazelrigg and Alice
Ficklin, of Missouri, are guests of
Mrs. John l.. Mccormick.
Miss Katherine Greene was the
guest of friends in Winchester
and at Oil Springs the past week.
Messrs. William Kinsolving and
Clarence Stephens attended the
Woodford county fair and dance
at Versailles last week.
Rev. George Kennard left Mon
day for Ansted, w. Va. where he
will conduct a revival meeting for
the next two or three weeks.
Mr.. James French is in Win
chester working for the Phillips
Drug Co. while Mr.. Will Duty is
taking his vacation.
Messrs. j. e. Graves, James
French, Howard Wyatt and Cald-
we'll Clay spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Olympian Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie McCor-
mick and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w.
Mccormick motored to Versailles
and spent the week end with rela-
tives.
Misses Nell, Matte and Minnie
Moberly and Minnie Sue Graves
have returned from Oil Springs,
where they have been spending a
week.
Mr.. Talmage Gibbons has re-
turned home after an extended
visit to friends and relatives in
Ashland, KY, and Huntington,
w. Va.
Mrs. Thos. j. McMahan, Mrs.
Mamie Stone, Mrs. --- Hall
and Mr.. Speed Anderson are here
visiting their mother, Mrs. M.
w. Anderson.
Mr.. Ephraim Woods and Mrs.
Mamie Engleman, of Lincoln
county, who have been visiting
Mrs. G. G. Anderson, returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Pangburn, Misses
Georgia Pangburn and Anna Mary
Triplett returned Monday from Oil
Springs, where they have been
spending a week.
Mrs. H. F. Burford and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Diel and Mr..
T. H. Letter motored over from
Louisville Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lamm, who
are visiting the latter's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons,
leave Saturday for Adams county,
Ohio, for a weeks stay with rela-
tives before going to housekeep-
ing in Cincinnati.
Mrs. o. S. Bromagem. accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Dicken, of
Bethel, and Mrs. Stanley Smath-
ers, of Sharpsburg, are visiting in
Versailles and attending the Lex
ington Fair.
Mr.. Frank Willoughby returned
to his home at Charleston, w: Va,
Saturday, after spending three
weeks vacation with his brother,
b. S. Willoughby, and other rela-
tives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

Individual instructions for your
child if sent to the school of Mrs
J. w. Prewitt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

The BEST is always the cheap
est. If in need of furniture, car
pet or rugs, see
W. A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-08-14

Walsh's half price sale on suits
and overcoats now in progress.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
VESSEL WAS WITHIN
FIVE NILES OF
THE SINKING
Titanic
Passenger on Steamer Mount
Temple Makes Grave charg-
Is Of Neglect Of Duty
Against Commander.
TURNED DEAF EAR TO
APPEAL OF OFFICERS
nv n,salar iIsraIa 4. = I.raasa wIrsl

tny EVsnins tIsraid A. y. Leased wsrey
Spokane. WASH, April ga special
10 the Chronicle from Nelson, .. C.,
today Gays that according to STATE
ment by W. 4. kenervorst OF Mel.
son. who was passenger on the
steamer Mount Temple that vessel
was within live miles OF the Titanic
half an hour before that liner went
down. Kenervorst declared he saw
the lights OF The Titanic and tnst AZ
though captain Moore OF the Mount
Temple had received wireless mes
sage that the White Star liner was
sinking and that women and children
had been put OF In the boats, he hove
to his snip IN spite Of the entreaties
OF his officers that he rush 10 the
aid OF the Titanic he said that the
other officers OF the .nount Temple
clothed IN high boots and heavy over
coats ready to lower the Mount Tenn
pies boats, had urged Captain Moore
10 make an attempt TO reach he NJ
tanic bat that Captain Moore replied
that Il was too dangerous and he
would not risk the lives 81 mis- own
passengers. KenerVorst said nc had
gained information as TO the wireless
messages received BY the Mount rem
pie and as TO Captain Moores reply
to his officers through friend 81
The Marconi operator on board.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

ChieaFo April a. Wheat prices
rallied today on crop damage reports
from two Kansas counties. Loss
there was said o. be severe and the
remaining acreage in criuea. posi-
ton News 0f heavy Argehtina ship
ments caused weakness Ia the market
az the outset Opening figures were
ihe same az last night O. IA 90 3-Sc
lower. July started "a Si.I0Wt.1o Ia
IA shade 10 i-tma-s down. and
then rose "a tL10 SIS. Closing fig-
ures were strong with Jnly 2 9-se net
higher IA Sl,12 s-saft.t2 a-f.
Country selling brought abOui a
setback in corn July opened l-4ef
S-Scc off 10 l-sc up. 74l4H7T 5-sf
10 Use. ana steadied around "a b-Sc
The close was steady. t-fc net lower
M ~ 5-sc for july
Wat weather made oats firm. July
started a sixteenth 60 lisa ife hieh+
or at s4h asa 5-Sc, and rose 90
50 5-Sm54 3-fo.
Provisions showed both activity
adm strength. especially lard. fnD-
tlal saiee were ~ % 26o up, With sep
tofnber delivery Si6.97 n e. 1899 for
pork. fip.a7l4Mfi02i Tor lard nne
si0.5slz q 1886 FOR flps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

London. April 26.- livery survivor
~ the crew OF the Titanic who rs re-
turning 10 this country on the stcam-
an iApland VIII be scrvpd with sub
poem % appear before the court 81
inquiry when che vessel arrives at
Plymouth tomorrow. The court, the
.hcad 90 whieh VIII be Lord Moraey.
viii commence rs lnvesiigution next
week.
srent congregation attended o.
mcmofui service held ai Ht Margnr
ets Ia Westminster at noon today tor
howard h Case and 'al who per-
iahed IN lhn Titanic Disaster"
Case was ~ Americas pbut long Il
resident 81 Ascot ANA prominent IN
business circles OF London.
The reryice whlCh vas chornl was
conducted by canon MenFcn.Amcrioan
Ambassador Heid and Mrs. Reid oth-
or members ol the Embassy. Amcri-
can Consul General Cfifutha, Deptt
Consul General Wesioeil aud repre-
seniatiVes of the Amtrican society ul
London attended.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Chicago, April caltlo-Rc-
celpts. 1890; market strong 60 shade
higher. beevcs &5.I0m7.So; Texas
steers. S5.25WL25; western steers.
$1,000 7.s0. stockers and feeders.
"a. 80 n ESQ. COWS and helfers, S27e
@750; salves $4,000 SOC.
10 SO zoe higher; light $3.50 n 100;
mixed, $500 500. heavy $3.50
500, rough. $7.55M 7.T5i plas. s49o
07.i5; bulk of snles. k7.S0u7ss.
sneep-- Receipts 7,00o; market
steady native. St.75a 1875, western,
$500 $50. yearnngs. S6.25mS.00;
native lambs. $4,000 600. western
lambs. sG.e5 ms.6o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
Kan.as CIir Il,r.lnrk.

KANSAS CITY. April zB.--tattle- Re-
ccipts SEQ. no southerne: market
strong to Zoe higher: native steers,
t6.50MS.60; southern steers. $500
500. southern COWS and heifcrs. Sf25
f46.25: native COWS and heifers. tf.Qo
07.I5. st0ckers and feeders. $1,000
7.l0. bulls. $i.5ofe6.5o. calves. tf.5e
n ZOO. western steers, 5000 SAB;
western COWS. S4.506f6.5o.
HOGS Receipts 5000; market 60
10 cents higher; bulk OF sales. $1,000
7.95. heavy. $500 SECS; packers and
butchers. S7.751S.O0; lights, $3.50 ~
7.65: piss. t5.5O0G.75.
sheep g.0Oo. market
strong 20 70 cents higher. Colorado
lambs. sa,25; muttons. $f50N6.75.
lambF. t7.a59s.ss; fed wethers and
yearHngs. s5.00@s.00; led ewes. $3.50
m6.a5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
TRIUMPH
BY entertainers
Wellington, Kansas, Gives
Varsity Boys Glad Hand
Whole Day Spent Seeing
the Sights; Kansas City
Tomorrow.


(eDecisi Teiearam % Esensng nernldl
Wellington, kas.. Auhh 2B. The
University OF New Mexico Eniainefs
scored another big SUCCESS last nisht
in the Wellington 0pcra house, and
as usual had "a big audience, fuh OF
enthusiasm. which literally cneofed
every number on he concert program.
The day was spent Ia Wellington
and the visitors we're shown every
courtesy by the population Seder, as
usual was one Ol the chief capiya-
tors Oi the bunch bar the political
songs made their regular sensation.
u was noticeable here as well aH at
the previous cOncorta that the song
'Whats The Matter With lhlssers
brought forth a Storm of applause,
tesiiiying 90 the grea popularity OF
the superintendent of the Santa re
reading rooms under whose auapicea
he varsity boys are touring. lodays
dalc rs Chanutc and tomorrow the
big noise comes vixen The boys APP
pear IN Kansas City Saturday night
by special Arrangement bis house
being aeauFed as the result OF the
advertising their trip has already
bigcn them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
DETAILED RULES On
EXPLOSIVES
Santa Fe Company Saving
Thousands of Dollars by
Strict Enforcement Of Ship
ment Regulations.

., ~,
heO-N'u li''''ue.''''s' ''''.'''s
passes. regarding the method n trans
portunou a. explosives aud other dan
a.ro,s .r,ic,es as. nov be,ne a,s.
..
u'oN''" "f'' ''e 's No. .', ~,
Doth 80 employees Nnd a 'siappsf%
The revised and extensive instruc-
,to,. ,,srt ,., eil,nn, 49, mo IN n,paien
-. ..,..,....
'', Wv $50 ''ri''i''nh =. ~ ''s,'' ri
De''ns '"' ''' .,.,,,t.', n,
,'''v3 n"te ~, 49," ',,S ~,
w .enu''''s I. w - i y,
~ ~. &c.
lo,He" ~ ..,,...
iuisp eY'ei ~ -
~" p'.3''l W. 10y '''i''''' ~ - =
" sh' s'ii't .s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
CAPTAIN OH CAIdFulfNIA
REFUSED 10 AID TITANIC

Washington. April ga sworn
statement that the captain OF the liner
California refused 20 so % the aid OF
the Titanic although oniy-a few miles
away, today WAS fiied. By Ernest GIN.
donkey englneman on the Californian
with the senate committee lnvcstlgHt-
ing the Titanic disaster. gill said that
the distress rockets were plainly vis-
ibie from the deck Of the Californian
and must have been visible 20. botn
the bridge and the lookout GIN was
placed on the witness stund immedi.
ateiy after senator smifh, the chGir-
man, had finished reaaing Gill's aiA-
davit
- saw the ship. which ] took 10 be
the Titanic. said Glli. after being
sworn. aosne time before midnight.
She WAS about 30 miles away ana
went past us apparensas ae full speed.
She was a big ship ana ] saw two
tiers OF lights. The Californian az the
time WAS caught In a fieid of ice. Her
engines were stopped and SHE was
drifting with che fi0e."
The vessel, Gin testified. must have
been plainly visible "a the bridge and
the iookouts as we'll as the rockets
which she sent up later. the Cali.
fornians captain. he said. paid no at
tention 10 the distress signals and his
refusal 90 get up steam and 80 to the
aid Of the stranger so lncensed the
crew that Gil tried 10 orannize a pro.
testing party among the men. Ht
Jailed, nc safd. beeauge 'the men were
afraid they'd lose their Jobs
"What time did the Californian sol
up ateam2r asked senator Fletcher.
~ don't know, exactly" said tia
witness. but u was some time after
five O'Clock
From the rockets Glli judged ths
distressed ship 10 be- not more than
twenty miles on. lie descrshed ms
rockets, his description mliying WITH
that given by Fourth officer Bexhal
81 the Titanic. vino sont them Alofl
Captain Stanley Lord Of the caiifor
nian, prepared 10 enter q sweeplnf
! denial oi the statements hy Ernes
1 Gu. next took the witness stand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26

Mexico city. Aprii 26.It was
learned here ~ Flod ground today
tnnt q British Wufthip " cn route 70
The west cOnet % look after the inter-
osia 81 nritinh SUBJECTS u Dc believed
THAI auoiAer vcasoi WIN % sent by
Great Iirltnln to thf qu9f
This action q is understood. u the
result 90 an understanding of the Eu-
rortiin. powers. ana it ~ believed that
other nations aalh interests in Mex
leo Nqi follow EnFinnd'a lend
Ctifo cldimNas. the isr0lirai 20
Tho Monclnva branch Of the intcfnH-
tlonal hallway in the state of Cqe-
huila Is rcpofled captured by ere
rebels. WAC are 4aiA tp be marehing on
MtnncioVn 1'ho taking % Monociove
would cni ufs the communication over
The only line from Torrcon 10 the
border.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-26
ARMY TRANSPORT TO
BRING AMERICANS I.
FROM MEXICAN
WEST COAST
Vessel Sent at Request Of
State Department to Garry
NO Armed Men Bearing
Government Commissions.
CONDITION OF WAR
VICTIMS PITIABLE


Gny Hveninn mernid a. p. Leased wirsl
washington. April g6.-The army
transport Buiurd. viii icHyc san FRAN
cisco sunday for the west coast OF
NoNieo to pick up any American refs
eEecs who may wieh 10 leaye the
country The Burtord viii visit Top-
olohampo, Alta. Mnsatlan. IN the state
Of slnoloa. San Bias. Topis. Manzan-
ITO IN Collnia and Acapulco ~ CUR
zero.
The vessel Is sent IA the request 81
the state department upon urgent re-
quests from many Americans stranded
IN the states bordering tho Pacific.
The transport crook frat was select
ed For the relief expedition. but Off
cials later decided that vessel aad In
sufficient accommodation for Amer
icsns who might wish to leave MeHlco.
The BufOyd WIS designated. While
the BulOrd is government vessel,
stress is laid on The fact that there
will be no soldiers aboard and the
only person bearing United states
commissions vii be The doctors and
some members Of the hospital corps.
Stnte department adYices Indicate
there are perhaps Ave hundred Amer
leans likely % avail themselves 81 this
opportunity to leave Mexico. About
goo are az Los M0chls and vicinity
anu probably 400 more scattered down
the eoast. as far - saiina Cruz
Since the rebels oegan 60 make
Roadway IN their operations along the
Pacific const. communication hiss been
cut with many interior towns whore
Americans reside. Tnis has left the
state department without information
as 10 their safety ana this IN the Sace
Of reports of wauton acts ri bandits
an6 organized rebels,
Constant appeals came 20 tia state
department 60 use some methods OF
.lsccrtaining the welfare Of these peo-
pie. but the officials tried other means
70 ward Oh the necessity OF sending a
United states vessel 10 the coast.
'rodays reports declare the sitaa-
ton throughout Mezlco as generally
becoming worse. Marauders are caus-
,luusnauc u -unasaincss by 'theiE activity