davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
CLAUDE SWANSON ALLEN

Tho Boston Evening Transcript prints the
following editorial:
Dispatches recounting tho capture OF onn
Allen. lay special emphasis the fact
that he is the namesake OF the junior SEN
ator from that State. Senator Swanson is
paying one OF the penalties OF popularity
For long time. more than q decade, no
represented the district wherein the Aliens
reside when they at home. Deservedy
much liked by his constituents, there are
probably scores OF young men whose given
names reflect the esteem their parents felt
for him. 1t lie tho way In the South thus
TO honor a popular man. When. in 1895,
M. Swanson was stumping the Virginia
mountain counties for the Democratic ma
tionai ticket, he spoke one night in little
own whose Democrats were not posted or
the relations OF Cleveland and Bryan Be.
Ing extremely regular. they had not real
lied that though Cleveland was not a
candidate for denomination, the selection of
Bryan was q bitter disappointment to him
as indicative OF tho pnrty's tendencies. Just
before Mr.. Swanson began his address he
noticed twelve small boys scatcd In a row
on one settce Immediately In front of the
PLATFORM He asked tho chairman the why
ana wherefore OF these boys presence and
the chairman replied that these were
namesakes of Grover Cleveland born in
that district since 1854, and were exhibits
OF the loyalty OF the town to Democrn lie
principles. II was lnopportune exhi-
oition, and II is doubtful If anybody but
Mr. swanson appreciated its humor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
BOYS BANQUET

Young Members Of Y. NJ. @. a. Hold An
uunl Reunion.
One hundred and twenty covers were laid
Friday night for the eighth anniversary
banquet OF the Boys' Bible Study Ciua,
which was held in the dining room, OF the
Young Mems Christian Association building.
General Secretary Mckee was ioastmastec.
\ feature o: the banquet the presence
OF eight cXPresidents o. the club. each OF
whom secountcd the history q. the orGani-
zation under his administration. The cx.
presidents who spoke were Charles Phil
lips, J. Binford Waiford Ramon \. Fisher,
Sam +. Padgett. Jr.. clyde c. Webster and
E.. Lockcrt Benlis Jr.
Oliver J. Sands was introduced as the
speaker OF the evening. choosing for his
subject, Better Than Gold" After IA vlo-
lin solo By Gienray Stein, w. ID. Duke.
prehident Of the association. presented the
boys membership silver cup to the Alpha
Beta Chi Club. the winner this year of thu
coveted trophy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
FE D { R AL COURT
READY FOR TERM
Many Cases on Criminal and
Civil Docket Which Will Be
Called Morrow.

a heavy docket, criminal and civil.
awaits disposition at inc hands of the
United States District Court. which
reopens Tuesday with Judge Ed
mund Waddll Jr., on the bench. The
grand jury Will convene at IL o'clock
tomorrow. and after having been
impaneled. sworn and charged BY the
court. Will proceed to the do.ket.
shich. II is expected wili be reucned
oy noon.
Witnesses who VIII be needed in
tho cases expected TO be- reached this
week. have already been served with
aotice 10 appear. By far the largest
lumber OF cases on the GRIMM. Al
iocket are those arising from infrac-
ions OF the revenue laws in connec-
zion with the distillation and sale OF
liquors. Among these Is the case OF
.he United states against the Broad
Rock Disabling Company. o, Chester
ield county. in which suit has been
brought by the company for the for
.e!ture OF certain distIlery property
growing out OF charge OF conceal
!nent OF spirits for the alleged pur-
pose of evading the revenue tax.
| Another case of general interest Is
that of the government against the
|;outhern Excelsior Company, OF
Blackstone. which Is charged with vio-
atisG the interstate commerce laws.
i Is alleged that the company by en-
erinG false weights frAuduirntly OBJ
aimed transportation for It's goods at
ess than the regular rates establish
80 for the commodity. Both cases. It
lis expected, will be reached within the
|yeek.
\ On the civil docket there Is n large
lumber of cases which have been car
leied over for years, and which. II Is
Expected. will be dismissed finally at
he present term. Court Will continue
n session for two weeks or more. and
he prosecution will be conducted by
limited States District Attorney Luns-
FORD L. Lewis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

A romance which began Ave years
ago will culminate in the proper way
at o'clock tonight when Miss Rose
Abramaon. who is only eighteen years
old, will be married to Sam Abady, OF
New York. Miss Abramson is the
daughter of Aaron Abramson of 10$
North Nineteenth Street. When she
was thirteen years old Mr. Abady. who
was travelling then for New York
house. boarded near her home. They
fell in love. When ne went away he
wrote TO her every other Gay. telling
her how much he loved her, and all
OF these letters were read in secret,
for at the time tho family did not
know OF the attachment Later. Mr..
Abady went into business In New York
FOR himself, and now he is manager
and owner of wholesale rug estab
lishment.
Miss Ahramson was sent to Balti-
more TO attend school. She came back
and assisted her father in his bust
ness. but che stu had lingering
thoughts of her first sweetheart. She
was born in Roumania. she is hand
some and attractive and when Mr.
Abady asked for her hand MIR. Abram-
son hcsitated long time and
then gave his consent when he found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
PLAY BY STUDENTS
John Marshall High School TO Produce
TWrIith Nisht."


Spurred ON BY the success OF last yenr.
the John Marshall High School Dramatic
Club Is iaboring induStriaisiY for the com
Ing production OF Shukespenre's comedy.
Twelfth Night" at the Academy OF Music
on the nights OF Apri! is and 10 So credit
able was the performances OF SheriGan's
THE Rivals" given iast year by this club,
that 1t moved to the more ambitious
undertaking OF Shakespearean drama. by
a series OF rigid try-outs, uE%ieidy appli-
cants have been weeded out. and only
those really ntted Tor the roles have been
assigned parts.
The Two performances In the Academy
viii b. given :or the bench: o! The library
fund .: the H.gh school, and prescn; in
dice,!ons are that the house will be hl!ed
both nights.
'Pobert Pinney is an almost ideal .sr
Icy: Charles Montgomery as "sr An
drew" is showing up equally well. whlle
Moses Brei,.tein as ''Ma!volio." and Jack
Digs. in the role OF the Court Fool" are
performing admirably. Walter cialeskl and
Miss Jeanette searnes mastering the
leading roles with unexpected thorough
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

that the sutton was In every way
worthy. So permission was given, the
marriage license was secured and the
ceremony will be performed tonight
hy Rabbi Shaferman. The couple will
live in New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
sHockETr ACQUITTED Z
Charge OF Maintaining Gambling HouEa
Not Sustained.

Charge OF Maintaining Gambling Housa
Not Sustained.
The charge against Benjamir
Shochet OF maintaining e public ganae
bling house in his residence, above his
confectionery store at 701 West Main
Street, fell through in Police Court
yesterday morning, when witnesses
testified that they had played poker at
Shochet's home. but 1t was a friendly
game. They declared there was no
kitty for the house." and Justice
Crntchield dismissed the case.
Eleven men, including Shochet, were
caught playing stud poker on the
night of January IL by detectives, who
had been tipped OFF that game was
In progress The other ten players
and their testl1non, was sufficlent TO
acquit Shochet of the charge against
him. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
WAS NO HoLD-UP
After Investigation Detectives Sny Re.
port Is Without Foundntion.

After Investigation Detectives Sny Re.
port Is without Foundation.
After Q thorough investigation, De-
tectives Bailey and Bolton yesterday
informed Captain OF Detectives Nc
employed by the Seal GARD AIR Line
Railway. was held up and robbed lasr
Monday night az Fourteenth and Main
Streets, was without foundation.
According to the detectives, Odom,
with companion, engaged in fight
with an unidentified negro and was
worsted. He received n cut about the
head and was otherwise bruised. The
night is said to have started because
the negro refused to get out of this
way of the white men.
Richmond is comparatively free Of
highway robberles, and the Police De-
partment, always vigorously investt-
gates all reports OF hold-ups
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
RAILWAY MEN GO UP
Southern Promotes Southern Men In Pns-
scngcr Department.

scngcr Department
Changes aud promotions In The passenger
department o. the Southern Railway wera
announced yesterday in view OF the opening
OF offices ut Seattle. -. Paul and Montreal
Edward 5. sullivan native OF Macon
Ca. now passenger agent Selma. Ala
will be travelling passenger agent at seat
tie.
r. n. Graham. native OF Salisbury, "
c.. now city passenger and ticket agent
~ Ashevlie. y. C.. VIII DC ira yelling pas-
senser agent at St. Paul.
G.. ". Carter, native OF Virginia will
be travelling passenger agent Ut Montreal
In addition TO the establishment OF offices
AZ Seattle. 81. Paul and Montreal. the
Southern Railway Is strengthening Its forces
By the appointment OF en- additional man
at Boston and PHILADELPHIA. s. ". Dent, n
native OF Virginia, going TO Boston, ana T
NJ. Martin, q native OF Tennessee roinr ~
Philadelphia both with thu title of travel
inG passenger agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

! TOURISTS FOR EUROPE NEXT
SUMMER
piIi md It decidedly advantageous TO
make reservations now. All sailing
lists and rates at office OF
RICHMOND TRANFER COMPANY,
800 e. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
HIT HER WITH PLANK
Yanis Austin Fined $50 for Aasnultine
II

Yank Austin was fined $50 and costa
yesterday morning in Police Court for
assaulting Sarah II. Humphries The
man and girl are employed In a to-
ene0S f hsr wi, He Is sald to haSs
himself by saying that he did 1T in q
playful manner but Justice Crutchfeld
couldn't see 1t in that light
for disorderiy conduct and creating :.
disturbance ut 1917 Beverly Street
Preston Williams and Ernest John
SON both colored, were held for the
grand jury for entering thy storehouse
OF Moses Amster and stealing a guam
tity OF clothing. Williams was also
sent on on the charge of entering the
storehousc of steiner Brothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
no Rahnild ,riIIs

Laurel Mills, Va. March so.-The Kappa
hammock Wooden Mills Company has plans
ana specifications by Fred s. FINDS OF Bos.
tom for rebuilding its plant here. destroyed
oy hre IN 1911 1t has awarded contract at
800 LOT erecting the building to J. L. Rus
sell, Of Marshall. va. This new structure
VIII be OF brick and cement, 5lxr7 feet, aav-
Ing reinforced concrete walls, with largo
WINDOW area; irst moor Of reinforced CON
crete. with second and third noorr ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
OPEN JUVENILE COURT

Justice CrutchficId VIII Hear Cases
Each Dny mt Noon.
Police Justice Crutchiicld yesterday
announced that the new Juvenile
Court will be formally opened for the
trial of offenses against children on
Tuesday. The court Will convene each
day at noon.
northwest corner of the basement OF
the City Hall. and has been suitably
furnished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Council schedule.

Tho following: meetings are Scheduled
for the City Hall this week:
aTonday-Conm!tte on Relief OF .he
Poo. $50 r. NJ: Committee on Invest.
cation OF the Public Schools. P. NJ; Com
mittee on Street Cleaning, 7:3o P. NJ: Com
mi.tes on Water. 5 p. n; Common Coun.
Gil. u. NJ.
Tuesday-Con,a,ittees on Light, Electric
fly. Cemeteries. Improvement OF James
River. all AZ s o'clock.
Thursday-Comnittes op CSounds aud
Ruildingp At o'clock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

Murray tripled; Merkle flied to
Gardner; Herzog flied to Speaker,
Murray scoring; Meyers singled /;
Fletcher flied to Hooper; 2 hits,
run. Boston: Stahl famed /;
Gardner flied to Murray; CARR
gan out, Fletcher to Merkle; no
hits, no runs.
Fifth Inning - New York:
Matty famed ;Snodgrass famed;
Doyle flied to Lewis; no hits, no
runs. Boston: Collins famed;
Hooper singled, his third straight
hit; Hooper stole second; Yerkes
tripled, Hooper scoring; Speaker
lined to Fletcher and Yerkes was
doubled off third 2 hits, / run.
Sixth Inning = New York:
Becker OUT Yerkes to Stahl;
Murray singled, Merkle flied to
Speaker; Murray out stealing; l
hit, no runs. Boston: Lewis sin
gled; Gardner sacrificed, Math-
ewson to Merkle; Merkle dropped
Stahl's foul; StahI out, Matty to
Merkle; Wagner out, Matty to
Merkle; l, hit, no runs.
Seventh Inning-New York:
Herzog singled; Meyers flied to
Yerkes; Herzog stole second;
Fletcher popped to Stahl; Matty
famed; hit; no runs. Boston:
Carrigan out, Herzog to Merkle;
Collins famed; Hooper out,
Doyle to Merkle;no hits, no runs.
Eighth Inning-New York:
Lewis dropped Snodgrass' fly;
DOYLE singled; Becker forced
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-09

CtACo 44AS4 " 4All dy , OPSeASA E.
out, Matty to Merkle; Lewis
doubled; Gardner singled, scoring
Lewis; Gardner went to second;
Doyle fumbled Stahl's grounder,
Gardner going to third; Stahl
stole second; Wagner famed; 2
hits, l run.
Ninth Inning - New York:
Fletcher out, Wagner to Stahl;
Mathewson flied to Stahl; Snod-
grass walked and stole second;
Doyle walked; Becker walked;
Murray out, Wagner to Yerkes;
no hits, no runs. Boston: CARR
gan out, Matty to Merkle; Hall
flied to Herzog; Hooper flied TO
Merkle; no hits, no runs.
Tenth Inning = New York:
Merkle tripled; Herzog out,
Wagner to Stahl; Meyers walk i;
ed; Mccormick batted for fetch
er; Schafer ran for Meyers; Nc
Cormick flied to Lewis, scoring
Merkle; Matty flied to Yerkes; l
hit, / run. Brooklyn: Yerkes
out, Wilson to Merkle; Wilson
now catching for New York;
Speaker knocked a home rum;
Lewis doubled to center; Gard
ner out, Doyle to Merkle, Lewis
taking third; Stahl out, Herzog to
Merkle; 2 hits, / run.
Eleventh Inning-New York:
Bedient pitching for Boston;
Snodgrass hit by pitched ball;
Doyle famed; Snodgrass out
stealing; Becker walked; Becker
out stealing; no hits; no runs.
Boston: Carigan out; Speaker
to Merk1a. Woorr7er ont NVaorar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05

Adolfo Garrate and family leave
this morning on the Mexican Ma
tional railroad for Cerralvo, Nuevc
Leon. Mexico, for a vacation OF sew
eral weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05

Immediately instituted for the col
lection Of said delinquent taxes.
All those whose taxes are delin-
quent 10 said City Of Brownsville.
Texas, may save further costs in the
matter and avoid their names appear
ing as delinquent tax payers in said
publication by paying up their
taxes.
M. ]. GARCIA,
City Tax Collector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
Weather.


Associated Press.
Washington, ID. G., July 4-West
Texas, fair Friday. except showers
and cooler in the northeast and eX-
treme north portion; Sa urday fair,
East Texas. fair Friday, showers and
cooler at night or Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05

Notice to all parties whose taxes
are delinquent to the City OF
Brownsville, Texas.
All parties whose taxes are de-
inquent to the City of Brownsville,
Texas, are hereby notified that the
Delinquent Tax Roll OF said CITY
will be published during the present
month and after said publication,
as Is required by law, suit will be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
RETREATS
TOWARD Ell PASO
Continued from page one.)

railroad enroute north.
The rebel officers say Ii will be a
guerrilla warfare from now on.
There Is no question about the APP
parent disorganization of the rebels
Their new base OF operations viii
probably be neal the border They
may try to mobolize opposite FL
Paso, the s~trategetic entrance to the
lsta4e OF Sonora.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
Elks' Dance.

The Elks entertained at dancing
last night for their members and
friends at the new club rooms on
18th street. Twenty couples were
present and some sixteen numbers
were danced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05

E. Clark. manager Of the Guaran-
tee Shoe Store, went to Hous.on
Thursday. Mr.. Clark expects to re-
turn TO Brownsville about August /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
X y 4 x y y X u y = y :
PERSONALS

X ILHUUWhLu !
+ ****xx
A. B. Helton is a visitor from sa-
Benito.
J. E. Foster of Mission is at thu
San Carlos hotel.
E. S. Dixon OF Houston is in the
city on business.
W. $. Delaney of Victoria arrived
in the city yesterday.
County Treasurer Edgar l.. Hick
is still very i'll at his home.
G. B. Wallace of San Antonio is
a business visitor in Brownsville.
T. j. Copeland and Miss Haze
Copeland Of La Feria are in he city
L. F. Ewing, a San Benito man, is
visiting in Brownsville.
w A. Hamilton of Corpus Christi
is in the city on business.
J.. w. watkins of Kingsville is in
Brownsville for a short stay.
j. Fl. Grant of Galveston came in
the night train Wednesday.
r. e. Epperson. a dry goods drum
mer of Chicago, is in Brownsville.
L. c. Dorsey of Houston arrived
in Brownsville Wednesday night.
d. p Williamson of Dallas is in
the city, registered at the Miller
Mike Werbiski, a policeman, who
has been i'll for some time. is again
on duty.
W.. Dn Carraway of Kingsville
yesterday registered 1t the San Car
los hotel.
J.. F, Turner OF Fort Worth, the
packing town of Texas. 10 a business
visitor in Brownsville.
Misses Izora, .Lenore. Lucille and
Balls Bates, all Of Padre Island. are
in Brownsville.
Judge JAS. b. and Mrs. Wells went
up to Corpus Christi Thursday aft
ernOon 1Or a snort stay.
E. B. Gore left yesterday on the
motor a for Pharr. He will look
his interests in that town.
Ed Stansbury of Chicago is in the
looking over the country. Mr..
Stansbury IS staying at the San Car
los hotel.
]. B. Moore and daughter of
Menard, Texas. arrived in Browns
vile yesterday afternoon, register
ing at the Miller hotel.
Chief Of Police J. l.. Crixell went
up to Corpus Christi yesterday on
business. j. NJ. Dwyer Is acting
chief in the absence Of Mr.. crixell.
f.. Clark. manager of the Guaran-
tee Shoe Store, went to Hous IN
Thursday. Mr.. Clark expects to re-
turn to Brownsville about August l..
Adolfo Garrate and family leave
morning on the Mexican Ma
tional railroad for Cerralvo. Nuevo
Leon. Mexico, for a vacation OF sew
eral weeks.
RETREATS
TnilIlnn RI NAM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05

Here lately q mn who isn't q fad
dist II c1nsidereda fathead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05
CITY STREETS
HEAVILY MINED

Ell Paso, Texas, July 4-Informa-
ton was received tonight that hum
dreds OF dynamite mines are buried
in the streets and houses OF Chihua-
hua in preparation for the entry OF
the federals. They are set where
they will explode at the sligh est
contact. General Huerta has been
appraised or the location OF the mines
by spies. Foreigners are remaining
within their doors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-07-05

Ysa know shsyN
best; % do . hw
Others But the
general public
they informed Teh
theml Don't kssD
IL a daYk secret.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-23
Ia EscuELA DE Ell RITo
Es DEsTRUlDA
La Escueia Normal Hispano-America-
ma fue Destruida por ei Fueso eI Sa-
bado y es una Perdida Total.

La Escuela Normal Hispano-Ameri-
cana de Ell Rtto quem0 ell sabado ell
la tarde, comenzando Ell incendio GER
ca de la una de un chiffon defectuoso-
Y sera una perdida total Aun los
hechos en- relaci6n al case no pueden
ser plenamente averiguados hasta que
Sc reciba Ell informe del agente de Sc
gar.
Estando ell edificio construido de
cimento, parece impossible que pudie-
ra haber sido completamente destrui-
do, pero como tenia techo de tejama-
nil Sc infiere que los estragos del fue.
go haban sido siderables. La suma
de aseguranza sobre este ediiicio no
era sino $4,000. El costo original del
editicio fue de $4,000 4 $4,000. Asis-
tian esta escuela normal cerca de go
estudiantes, estos han sido domici-
Iiados en- las casas de los vecinos de
Ell Rito.
Que acci0n futura sera 'tomada en-
referencia la construction 8 la erec-
ci6n de una nueva en- algun otro lu-
gar no Sc determinara hasta que la le-
gislatura Sc reuna Ell pr6ximo Enero.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-23
uN A5oGADo QUE TENDRA
CUE PROBAR IA COARTADA


Goshen. N. Y, Nov 19-Hoy comen
z0 la introduction de evidencia en- Ia
causa de Burton w. Gibson, 81 aboga
do de Nueya York quien acusan de-
asesinato de la sra. Rosa Menechich
Szabo, su clienta, mientras navega
ban en- un barco en- Ell Lago Green
wood en- 16 de Julio.
Ell procurador de distrito Rogers, al
abrir la causa, diio que la causa de-
estado no estaba basada en- evidencia
circunstancial.
Ell primer testigp di6 declaration en-
referencia la escena de la tragedia
De Forest Chaunsy, dueno de un hotel
dijo: "Despues dd$lue Sc ahog6 la Sra
Szabo, Gibson me ilijo que 10 habia
abrazado con los dos brazos del cuello
y 10 habia arrastrado hasta Ell fondo.
ALI Sc pudo soltar y subio 81 a la super
ficie nad6 hacia donde estaba el bar
co. Daniel Dewitt, barQuero negro,
testified que pas6 junto Gibson Y Ia
Sra. Szabo en- el lago. Gibson iha ha-
blando recio y con irritacion. Ounce
minutes despues los .vi0 luchando en-
el aqua tres cuartos de milla de dis
tancia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-23
ENRIQUE PoRTiLLo Es MuERTo
POR UN TExANo.

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov 49, Enrique
Portillo, cabecilla rebelde quien las
tropas federales han estado persi-
guiendo, fue baleado y muerto por
John Brooks, un americana que vive
en- ell distrito de Casas Grandes, segun
el reporte recibido hoy de fuentes de
ferrocarril y militares en- Juarez.
Portillo exigio dinero de Brooks, quien
lie hizo fuego matando instantanea-
mente al cabecilla hiriendo dos re-
beldes mas. Avisos posteriores dicen
que Brooks, que era anteriormente
guardia del estado de Texas, falleci6
hoy de heridas lecibidas en- el comba-
te que ocurrio el domingo en- su cam
po de contradiction en- Colonia Chul-
chupa, al sudoeste de Juarez.
Portillo. que lia estado aterrorizando
d los rancheros del distrito pesar
de las patrullas federales, entr6 la
casa de Brooks exigi6 veinte pesos
Aquf tienes tus veinte pesos, hijo
de tai, respondio Brooks disparando
su pistola a boca de jarro contra ell in
truso v hacienda tambien fuego los
rebeldes que estaban en- la puerta.
Uno de los rebeldes dispar6 con su fu-
sill contra Brooks, quien sin ser afecta-
do por la herida que tenia en- ell cuer-
po, vaci6 la pistola contra los dos re-
beldes, Y estos huyeron Los conan
dantes federales consideran la muerte
de PortilIo como de bastante importan-
cia.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-11-23
Los PREcIos DE LANA
SuBEN EN- BOSTON,

Boston, Mass. Nov. 1s.-Una conti-
nuaci6n de los pedidos de lana domes-
tica, con precios bien sostenidos, es
anunciada
Z. Las ventas abrazan una gran exten.
sion, aunque ell abasto territorial, es-
pecialmente en- sacos originates, va
adelante como siempre Prevalece
buen trato en- lanas diferentes. nota-
blemente en- grades medianos.
Las lanas territoriaies en- sacos ori.
ginales y grades regulares Sc estan
vendiendo sin cesar y en- los filtimos
algunos traslados considerables de
clase mediana de Utah y fina a 21 cen
tavos son reportados.
Ofertas de lana de Texas han side
bastante grandes, vendiendose con do
ce meses de tempo. Sc esta vendiendc
a % centavos Tambien hay deman
da liberal por lana de California; v Ii
escogida del norte trae G2 centavos.