davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
Three Suits in Liquor Injunctions.

Three suits for liquor injunctions
were fled in the district court this
morning by County Attorney Ernest
R. Simon Temporary restraining or
ders were issued in each of the cases.
The final hearings probably viii not
come before the court until the next
term of the coNrt- The defendants
in the actions will be required to ap-
pear and answer the charges against
them, and show cause why the tenn
porary restraining orders should not
be made permanent
c. s. Pope. occupant. and NJ. c.
Hammatt, owner, of place at 422
Kansas avenue are defendants in the
first suit William Briggs. occupant.
and Emma Sides. owner. at 234
Quincy street are named in the gee
ond suit The third sTIit is against
George Anderson and Sherman Trot-
ter occupants. and Mr. Berry. own
er, at ia West Railroad street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
TELLS OF TRUST CASES
President Taft the Real Trust Busting
President.

washington, Nov. "a complete
resume of the trust prosecutions pro-
gram of President Taft's administra-
ton will be contained in the forthcom-
ing annual report of Attorney General
Wickersham. Particular emphasis will
be laid upon the antitrust record of
the past four years during which 70
antitrust suits were instituted, While
the combined total of the administra-
tons of Presidents Harrison. Cleve-
land. Mckinley anC Roosevelt was g.
of the 20 cases brought by Mr.. Wick
ersham, SO were criminal prosecutions
and 81 civil suits
In the opinion of the attorney gen.
eraI the efficacy of the Sherman law
as a criminal statute depends in large
measure upon the result of several
cases which are now pending When
the verdicts in thoS issues are rem
dered the attorney general believes that
a correct estimate of the criminal
phase of the law can be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
WAS A $4,000 FIRE.
The Residence of J. E White on South
Madison Destroyed.

]. E White, who lives at Twenty
third and Madison. lost $500 worth of
property early this morning in a big
fire that burned his house to the
first floor It is a two-story dwelling.
and the upper part was completely de-
stroyed.
The fire started from a spark on the
roof. and gained Roadway before it was
discovered The family were awakened
by the heat but it was too late to save
much of the furniture The alarm was
rung in Immediately, but the depart
ment arrived too late to do much good.
It was an uncomfortably cold night
for a fire. and the family were obnged
to hurry out of doors No one was in :
jured- and il is thought that much of
the first floor of the house can be re-
stored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS--25 CENT "DANDERIlVE -
Save your Beauty Invigorate calpI Dander.
me grows hair md we can prove

through you hair, taking one small
strand at g time The effect Is immS-
date and amazing-your hair will be
light, fluffy and wavy and have an
appearance of abundance; an fncom-
parable Iuster, softness and luxurf-
ance, the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health
Get a rs cent bottle Of KnowIton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yaurself
tonight-now-that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any-that 1t has
been neglected or injured by careless
Observation-Disclosures all -Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

Try as you will after an application
Of Danderine, you can not find a sin
gle trace Of dandruff or q loose or a
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most,
will be after few weeks use, when
you will actually see new hair, fine
and down at first-yes-but really
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine now will imme-
diately double the beauty of your hair.
No difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Dandertne and carefully draw it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-22

tne other hand. that Pickens continually
abused the confidence placed in him.
Judge Pollock made a summary of the
case for the Jury's benfft; he explained
each OF the eight counts of the indictment
for enbezzlement as seen by the eyes OF
the law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
|MYRT' AND JEFF
IN REAL TROUBLE
THEY c. IN JAIL
LOCAL CHARACTERS "Mlx 1T UP"
IN TEs- @JJaHA olsE STYLE.
JEFF GETS KNOCKED OUT
THE "FEMAkE OF SPECIES"
is MORE PpelLlsTlc THAN THE
MALE.

0nremore the old lers are catls-
iRg tfpat,ie, the eiss'
officials thatthey could get along this
week without police court, has been
blasted, Myrtle MerrlHeld and JEFF
Taylor once more being the cause oil
tho trouble.
The trouble started this mOrptns
when Taylor and the NIerrifeld woman
started TO fight each other on Pike
street, the word OF the fight was
phoned in to police headquarters by
people living nearby where the fight
had. occurred, stating that the woman
was blackguarding all Of the women
whom she saw, and calling every one
all makner of foul names, and proved
the best rombattant of the two and
got the better of JEFF.
The Assistant Chief Of Police, in
company with an officer, started out
after the Offenders, and met them just
below the Catholic church. The AS
sistant Chief Of Police placed the Mer
rife1d woman under arrest, and she
started to resist, Taylor then forget'
ling his differences with the woman
and starting into help her,
officer Criss then placed Taylor un'
der arrest, and he started to fight The
clubs were used freely, although moi
as hard as they should have been on
f Il. -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
HUNTINGTON HAS
SOCIETY SENSATION
RICHARD JACK is IN JAIL ON 4
SERIOUS CHARGE But RICH
WIFEIs NOT TO GET DIVORCE.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March s.
Richard Jack, aged &c, scion OF one OF
the Oldest ana most prominent Hunt
ington families, was arrested here yes
terday on the charge of being a de-
scrter from the United states Army
A reward Of $50 had been offered for
the apprehension OF Jack.
Several years ago Jack was mar
ried TO Miss Lillian Crawford, a veal
thy and prominent young society girl
OF Huntington. Two years ago, Jack
deserted his heiress wife and went to
Columbus Ohio. aud enlisted as pri'
yate in the army. A few months la
ter he deserted nd went to Canada
where he has since lived. Recently
Mrs. Jack entered suit for divorce
from her husband. alleging desertlon,
AS soop as the erring hubby learned
Of the divorce suit, he returned to
Huntington and went to the home OF
his wife, where it is said that he asked
forgiveness and begged to be taken
back. The police learned OF his re-
turn to- huntington and arrested him
at an early hour yesterday at his
wire's home. He will be returned to
Columbus, Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
SENATOR G0RET0.
LECTURE ON
SOCIAL DUTY
BLIND srATEsM AN FROM OKLA.
HoMA WILL ARRIVE INtTHls
CITY TOMORROW ABOUT NOON.
GREAT INTEREST manifested.
ne is TO BE GUEST AT FAiRMoNT
FARMS - MAY ATTEND MASS
MEETING SUNDAY AFTERNOON,

social Duty" Is the topic that Unl'
ted states Senator Thomas P. Core
OF Oklahoma, will discuss at the NJ. ~
church auditorium tomorrow evening
when he appears in his famous lecture
as the feature event OF the State =
NJ, C. A, convention in session here,
The greatest OF interest is manifested
in the coming OF Senator Gore for the
reason that few state Association con
yentions have been able to secure as
their CHEZ orators, speakers OF Sen
ator Cores calibre.
I "The Blind Senator" has long been
noted as an exceptional speaker and
his services have been in great de-
mand especially by religious bodies
as he is heard at his best in discuss
ing religious topics. It is said that
social Duty" is by far his best lee
ture and that it has been delivered to
many OF the larger Y, NJ. G. A. mem
berships Of the country, When Sena'
tor Gore was first asked to come to
.Fairmont, he declined, stating as has
reason that his duties in Washington
we're heavy and that hls healtlItwas
siicR this Winter that he was unable
10 do but little platform work. How
ever. when it was pointed out to him
that Association work in West Vir'
ginia and especially in Tairmont was
in its Infancy, he later decided to
come. Owing to the fact that his plat
form services are contracted for by a
bureau he is unable to donate his ser
vices free but succeeded in getting
the price at a minimum, consequently
an admission OF SO cents will be
charged tomorrow night. This ispos
sibly the smallest price that Senator
Gore has ever TALKED for.
Senator Gore will arrive in Fair
mont tomorrow morning and he Will
be the guest at Fairmont Farms, the
home .ol his colleague, Senator car
cnce W. Watson, while in the city An
effort will be made TO have him re
main in the city over Sunday in order
that he may attend the mass meeting
for men to be held at the Grand Opera
House on that afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
PASSENGERS KILLED
IF0N ARE INJURED
itT IS f;tlo oUGfIT TRAM sTRuc OK "A
\ BIB Il RAJ fEsTlc cATloh
s BEEN STARTED.
~ UNITED Press.l

3tslt F(3y sUnlted Fre68'l
10 us, March S.--Fiye persons
ayere killed and 81 injured in wreck
near West Lebanon, Ind, according to
IN otIicial statement made at the Wa,
baalt railroad headquarters today.
OWNS 10 the confusion caused by
4lle wreck, the otTlces here received no
further official notice. A thorough in:
vestigation Is ordered
WEST LEBANON, Ind, March 81
d Five dead and 81 injured, s seriously,
4 is.t6 toll today. Of the wreck Of the
Continental Limited, Wabash train No.
westbound, on the Wabash railroad
late Yesterday.
The train is believed to have struck
III split rail.
Srhe,fs death occurred today, when
,.tienty Green; eolored chef, die. The
other dead are: l'A5.s
! IIIsSF d. HOOD, Of st. Louis.
MRS. II. s! GRANT, Of Adrian, Mich.
one lnidentttied man and one un-
Identified boy.
Tbe Indiana Railway commission
I started q thorough investigation sof
the accident at noon today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
SOUTH POLE
CAPTAIN uNDsEN SPENT
THREE DAYS IN SOUTHERN Ex.
TREMITY or THE EARTH-No
cooKlsM ABOUT IT, aA s3.
Am IInlted Pregsl.

i
LONDON, March 1S,--A positive de-;
NAL that he had told the correspond
ent of the London Daily Express or
any one else that Capt. Scott had
reached the South Pole was made by
Capt. Amuudsen, the Norwegian e$'
pIorer, according to Reuter'dispatch
from Hobart Tasmania.
It is the firm belief that Capt. Scott
has reached the Pole and Englishmen
are waiting impat'ently the news
from him.
The geographical society cabled for
news to New Zealand and were In,
formed that nothing had been heard
A Hobart, Tasmania, special to the
Express says Amundsen has good
proof he was at the South Pole and
stayed there three days SO no squad
BILE or "Cookism" can be expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
7AFT sPEAES
MAKES AN ATTACK oN"THE Ael-
TkTIoN THAT CREATES LACK
OF CONFIDENCE.

lBy OnlISQ FEebsJ
ALLIANCE, OHIO, March San at
tack on that agitation which creates
a lack Of confidence among those who
have capital invested was delivered
by President Taft here. Thousands Of
people we're out to greet the Presi-
dent.
He made rear platform speech
from the train enroute to Toledo,
where 1t is expected lie viii reply to
Rooseyelt's speech at Columbus, re-
Gently, In which the ex-President said;
1--WE may have our mills running full
ana yet there may be something of
corruption in society and in violation
of the law through trusts and combtpa'
tions and determinations Of railways
that make that prosperity one that
really does not help as in.the end"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
'lII RAILROAD
PASSES TO De
DISCONTINUED
RtjMoR is CIRCULATED THAT IN.
TERsTATE COMMISSION WILL
FORBID THE GRANTING OF
stFisE e RtpEs CARDS.

Much uneasfness Is felt in railroad
circles over the report that the Inter
Commerce ;ompli ion y. soon
10 issues d ruling ron Washington
sSgaihst the granting OF passes to ens-
pIoyes and their families. The report
came from a reliable source and the
falIroaders fear that their passes Will
be recalled.
There are quite few persons NV
ing in Fairmont and vicinity who Will
Be affected and the ruling of.the com
! mission on that point is an%lously
awaited. it's understood that a com
plaint was made to the commission
anl that the members are carefully
considering the matter
Within tho past few years the rail-
roads have issued annual passes to
employes who have worked a certain
length OF time. On the years Of SER
vice depended the privilege OF the
annual pass Men who had been IN
the employ Of the companies ceFi
tain length Of time were given passes
FoFthe families while others got them
only for themselves.
Special passes to parts Of the dsNl,
sIoas on which the employees could not
travel with their annual pass were also
issued and 1t is believed that the tul,
Ing of'the commission will also include
that ciass and that no passes Of any
Kind SRi lie glycnto employees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
LOCAL Men
Appointed.
GOVERNOR. GLAssCocK NAMES
DELEGATES TO SOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.

Governor, William f, Glasscock has
appointed delegates to represent the
State at the Fourth annual convention
Of tile Southern Commercial Congress
at Nashville, Tenn, which will be
held on the Sfh, 9th, and 10th Of April.
Hon. John W. Mason, Hon. N. Z.
Hutchinson, Hon. E. NJ, Showalter and
Hon. j. Nj. Hartley, oithis city, have
been made delegates, The list com
priscs many prominent business men
OF tho state. 1t will be published in
full tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
ROUND lR
HERE
SESSIONS WILl BE HELD HERE
ON MARCH is AND EARL
BARNES wtLl AppRE SIS e ctis
EBs.

Tile Monongahela iIiss Round ia.
ble Association win hod Is second
meeting Of the pFsseHt scliool year q
this city on March l5tll ana 5ih.
ali Tie state Normal schuol building,
Itis expected The essipns WI 3e
well attended by pedagcgties s from ali
parts OF the Monohgatela valley
Among the special features 81 tlie
meeting will be addEesse bg pr le'ifl
Barnes, Of PhliadelpAis ard pe.
Fletcher B. Dressier5 Tie United
states Bureau Of EdheatI0i Of Wash
.ington, D. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
CLAIMS
EEBLY SETTLER
DAVID M. SNYDER DIES THURS.
DAY., AT HIS HOME. .lNkEARNEY,
NEBRASKA.

David NJ. Snyder, n years of age,
died at his home at II E.529th street,
Kearney, Neb., Of heart failure, fol-
lowing an attack of dropsy at $3.50 p
IN. Thursday.
Mr.. Snyder moved to Buffalo county,
Nebraska, in 1880, from near George
town, Monongalia county West i Nir.
ginia, becoming farmer in Thornton
township, where he resided until driy'
en- to town by failing health.
He leaves a wife, q years Of age,
.spho, before her as;siasg sa:ss Miss
iserepta snider. Of Hubbard, Ohio, the
marriage taking place in the year 1858,
Six children were born to this union,
five OF them surviving the father, they
being two unmarried daughters, Mr
glnia NJ. and Lucretia S. three sons,
j.. w. Shider, VINO resides at home
.Chas. L. snider, WHO liyesdat Center
Township, and NJ. T. snile:. Nh2 Is
employed at the Kearney ME-, n.
Kearney,
Mr.. sulder was the only son OF
Joseph W. and Matilda snider, who
lived and died near Georgetown, in
West Virginia. Mr.. snider was a first
cousin to Mr.. D. NJ. snlder D. B. Sni'
der. ana the late J. p. snlder. of Fair
mont. He Was second cousin Of
Morgan Blnlngslea, of Falrmont. There
are number OF other relatives re
siding In and near Georgetown and
.Arnettswlle, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
CONVENTION IS
NOV on FULL SWING
SUCCESS lis STAMPED UPON
EVERY FEA SE oFTaE GREAT
GATH ANQpsf
LAST NIGHT

} 4 ~
Success Is STAMPED clSsyefy feature
of the State convention
now In session ia tllis sll, All eaF
yesterday delegations were comipE
from every city, ailfoad' Industrial
and college association " the state
AT the banquet last might over three
hundred men were eatea at the a.
blesi The addresses ~ Mayor Aa''
tin, Rev. DR., Howard md Dg. Broom
aeldwste short but Figlissto T. e poln''
Tbe principal addfea tlle evening
delivered by Rev. Robin aon' y.
D.. pastor Central esbsseflan church
of Wheeling. was thes thuslasIie
type that called Tor much applause
iron his hearers. The ladles ot ihe
First Methodist clltFcll served the
banquet with gTeat eate and ht'en'
tlon, and througholit tlie entire na'i-
quet there were iFeli eollese sefs
andsongs from the slsillps delesa'
tions, AT the close otl the banquet me
entire delegation assellbled ~ 'De
main auditorium Of ne Church wherc
Dr. Carl g, poney, !, tfesla ilt q the
West Virginia WESLEYAN College
Buckhannon, and Rev. Elnesk Ellomp'
son, b. Ds pastor Of tiR glTst PrespS.
terlan church of eharlestca addressed
the audience. These adEeases were
filled with anthusias tfc entreaty 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
TAFT MUST SAVE
INDUSTR!
DEMOCRATS DETERMINED TO RE,
pucE THE TARtFF-MAkE OVER
TUREs TO PUT BILL THROUGH
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, March S.--Dem0.
cratic members OF the Senate commit,
tee on finance decided todas TO stanll
by the steel tariff revision bill sub
stantlally as passed by the house. rhe
Republleanynaiortty Of the committee
viii negatively report the bill. IN the
Senate tiie5Democrats first will go on
record for the House measure and then
seek common ground with the pro
sressiye Republicans.
The Democratic leaders have been
sounding Senators Cummins OF Iowa,
Bristow OF Kansas, and Poindexter Of
Washington, and other progressive Re
publicans as to what help might be
expected from them when the issue
Ii presented in the Senate. The Demo.
Gratis expect soon to know definitely
lpst how farthe progresslves willFleaH
10 meet the Democratic position,
Several progressive Republican
leaders expressed the belief today
that they would be able to reach some
common ground.
The regular Republicans express IN
Inference as to the attitude the pro
gresslvcs may take as the Republican
leaders say they have assurances that
he President will veto any measure
that is not based on reports of the
tariff board
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
"A KNOXVILLE, TENN YOUNG
LADY is LOOKING FOR THE
asEsT LOOKING, MOST INTEL.
I LleENT BRUNETTE IN FAIR,
MONT.
'GIN YOU QVALIF Y?
THE POSTMASTER HAS PICKED
THE MAN BUT HIS NAME WILL
NOT BE GIVEN oUT-THE RE.
CALL MIGHT. BE STARTED At
ONCE.

Are you a brunette" man? Can
you qualify as the best looking, most
intelligent brunette In Fairmont?'
This was the difficult question the
postmaster of Fairmont has been
called upon to decide and being asked
TO do this by Southern young lady,
he was too gallant to decline. This
raises a big question, has he picked
the right man? 1t was easy to find
the good looking man but to find one
with the double requirement Of both
good looks and intelligence raises a
question quite difficult to decide. i
might be interesting 10 know whom
the lucky man is but feeling it neces.
sary for the protection of the post
master from the mob which would
call summary vengeance into play and
possibly start that most dreaded Of
all forces OF reform, The recall, into
action, We decline absolutely to give
out The name OF this iaYofed itdiyid5
Guai Pefifaps tue postmaster mas com q
mitted serious error IN not submit;
ting this question to referendum"
vote, but time was too short. the long
hours we're passing too slowly with
the Tennessee young lady to permit
the prolongation Of her solitary agony
'by waiting for the vote to be taken
and such vote would have led to
: (continued OH Page seven.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08

Admission cents, always, $50 re,
served seats on lower floor at night
al s cents extra. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
RlG RATTLE EXPECTED.

Ell. PAso, March S.-rhe Mexican
Federal forces are being concentrated
at Terreon where It is believed a de-
cisive battle of the CroSco revolution
will be fought. N
Already three thousand fe5erals ase
at Terreon with ten machine guns.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
NOTICE

The Prohtbitionlsts OF Marion couu-
ty are hereby called to meet in vii,
lard Hall in the City Of Fatrmoht,
March II, 1912, at 2 o'clock, p. M, for
ton party to be held at clarksburg, w.
the state convention OF the Prohibi-
the purpose Of naming delegates to
Va, May 20. 1912.
o. j. FLEMING,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08
FIVE ARRESTS.
IBy United Press J

LAWRENCE, Mass, March ,s.--Fivc
arrests of strike pickets who made
clashes between police aud strikers at
Arlington mills and near the com.
mon, were made.
y About eight thousand strikers par
tfcipated in an endless chain ot
picketing passing and repassing the
mill district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-08

Rain or snow and colder tonight.
Saturday local SHOWS and colder
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
FAVORABLE REPORT.

Chairman Stephens OF the Board
Of Supervisors returned rom lamp
Verde Saturday after making an IN
spee,ion 81 the results at the well OF
the Verde Valley oil Company since
drilling was resumed q short time
ago. He is pleased with the progress
being made in depth. and also stated
that indications for developing oil
were more favorable than at any
time since work was started lie
also reports that the rigs at the
Tempe Verde aud the Jero'ne'Verde
we're In operation and great depth
is being negotiated with the ind'
cations also favorable for striking =
flow.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
ANOTHER VIEW
Of GOV. HUNTS
REPR|EVES

Now that some time has passed
since the issuing Of the Infamous
proclamation Of reprieve saving
from punishment four Of the cold
est blooded murderers ever con-
victed by any court. Of justice, II
appears that the indignation arous-
ed through this action Of Governor
Hunt was deeper rooted than the
few who sympsthise with the
governor would have us believe.
Time has not. nor will Il heal
the injured feelings and aaronted
dignity Of the people OF Arizona
by . man whom they elected as
their chief executive whose duty II
IL 20 carry out the viii Of the peo'
ole ss expressed by them In laws
enacted by their representative e.
ec,ed for that purpose. When
man Of the ealibre Of Governor .
w. p Hunt assumes that he u
wiser than the pick OF the inssi'''
gent men Of the State. the com
monweslth Is In jeopardy so 'ont
as he remains It's chief executive.
In the issuance Of the repFisve II
the case Of these four murdsrsrs NJ
has disappointed almost every e's'
.en in the State. The entire pres
Of the State. in expressing the feel
;nps Of the communities in wh'e'
they are printed, show this 70 DC
faet.--Jerome News.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-23
EZRA JACKSON NOT
KILLED BY ZAJATISTAS.
(Fvom Sunday's Daily.)

Letters received a fcw days ago
from Oaxaca. Mexico. brought the
news that Ezra Jackson. brother
Of Lester. Wesley and Clarence
Jackson. was safe and Sound. con
trary to reports in circulation for
several months that he had fallen
a victim to the Zapatas, along with
other Americans residing in that sec
ton.
Mr.. Jackson stated that he would
leave Mexico at the first opportun'
ity. and was only awaiting the run
ming 81 the first train out Of OAK
AGA. a short time before the last
revolution got under leadway, he
left Prescott. and for eight months
not word was learned OF him,
which gave rise TO rumors that he
had been slain. He has been resid-
ing in Mexico for the past ten years
and following mining.