davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

1856 GORDON STREET is a beautiful ten
room house with two baths, furnace and
servants room; the place is one of the
most desirable in the city; the lot is COX
100, on the corner of Lawton, the very
best part of West End; the lot is worth
almost the price of the whole proposition.
The price has been reduced from S12 900
to $40, 800, and ought to sell very quickly
at this figure; $1,000 can be carried at 6
per cent and terms on the balance. See
Mr.. Eve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Observation-Disclosures

-~~~>>S>~~>--~~~~J~
BURLAP BAGS; all kinds F. r. Logan
e. Co, Atlanta 10-5-5S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
FREE MUSIC FREE
Five Pieces of Any Music
Free.

TO any one sending us the NAMES
OF responsible people, the heads of
families, that have not an upright nj
ano in their home. we win send five
pieces of any music you may select
CLASSIC or POPULAR-as soon as
we have verified the list. In sending
in names, IT is absolutely important to
give the oorect address, street num-
Der, town and state. II in the country.
give RURAL ROUTE, postoflce and
county. The music will be mailed,
postpaid, to party sending the names.
Not more than one in a family oonsid-
cred. Write your name and address
plainly. Address p O. Box No. 1923.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05

LOOK at No. 2S6 Oak street. at the cor
This is a nice five-room cottage, with
eight-foot hall through it. Everything is
in splendid shape; lot 51x150, on a good
corner and to an alley. Price $500.
Terms. See Mr.. White
ON PONCE DE LEON PLACE, near st.
Charles avenue, a nearly new two-story
elght-room residence, with all city con-
Veniences; hardwood floors downstairs:
slightly elevated level lot 50x150 to an
alley Bargain for $3.50. Attractive
terms. See Mr.. Bradshaw.
ON WEST PEACHTREE, close in, we
have a splendid home of nine rooms;
beautiful lot; everything in perfect condi-
ton. Price 900. See Mr. Radford.
If You Have Money to LIE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Real Estate For Sale.
Houses For Rent.
w. A. Foster & RAYMOND Robson

REAL ESTATE. R

Bell Phones 1881 1922 II EDGEWQD AVE 1881
aas GORDON FRR sAhE n4 +n NOTICE TO PROPERTY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Matrimonial.

] -
/ WIDOW. 80. comfortably situated, would
marry. s., Box 30, League, Toledo,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

4 RARE OPPORTUNITY for
a live man with $1,000 and
services to Join hands with
one OF Atlanta's most sub
SJautial business men in a
guaranteed safe mail order
proposition. II YOU are look
ing for a safe investment and
prosperous future. write at
once This opening is for one
man only Address II X. Box
$50. care Georgian 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Bellwood Avenue.
The New Viaduct.

EVERY trader should have in his co..
lection a piece of property in the vi
entity of BellWood avenue viaduC,
There is going to be lively trading our
around there. A strong local center Is
developing. We offer railroad frontage
at SO q foot. Small houses on 1t pay
fair rental until used for factory Or
warehouse purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Purchase Money Notes.

$500 PURCHASE MONEY real estate
notes for sale; cheap; paid in six
months Francis, care Georgian. 1915 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Dropsy.

DROPSB CERED-Relieves shortness OF
breath in 36 to As hours. Reduces SWELL
ing In fifteen 10 twenty days Write for
particulars. COLON Dropsy Remedy COM
pany. BIZ Austell building. Atlanta
5-25-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set Of attachments for 81 per month ;
also machines repaired; prompt delivery.
Both phones 1893. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company. 10 Whitehall S-14-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Motorcycles.

slI-7l0(7(|N[N(N~~N-@-'-N@N-
FOR SALE-EXCelsior Twin Six: speed-
ometer, tandem and horn Run $50
miles Cheap for quick sale. Apply Ala
Atlanta National Bank building 122-6-1O
FOR SALE-EXcelsior 6-horsepower twin
cylinder with Eclipse clutch and lug
gage carrier; perfect running order and
bargain at 500. H. n Coolidge 10 North
Forsyth street, Atlanta lO-3-lO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-05
Situations Wanted-Female.
Dressmaking.

WANTED-Plain sewing. 201 Woodward
avenue Phone Main BAIL 10-8-27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

II you want work read the want col.
umns Of The Star. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
PRODUCTS OF INDUSTRY
At NATIONAL MUSEUM
Private View of the HandiW0rk
of Thousands of
Workers.

Art needlework, wonderful in artis-
tic beauty and in intricacy Of delicate
design, the product of the skilled fingers
and untiring industry of thousands of
women everywhere: laces Of Mech1in,
Point d AIencon, Flemish and Flanders
Point de Rose; Spanish, Italian and
French ecclesiastical and secular en-
broideries; brocaded silks and velvets
of the seventeenth, eighteenth and
early nineteenth century; hand-pa inted
ivory and silk fans and several cases Of
ecclesiastical Limoges enamels. forming
a splendid collection, were displayed at
private view yesterday at the National
Museum.
More than two hundred and fifty
women known for their love of the
artistic were allowed the privilege
of this first view. The exhibition was
arranged by a committee of which
Mrs. James w. Pinchot is the head.
result is largely due. Mrs. Richard G.
Lay and twenty or more other women
aided Mrs. Pinchot in this labor.
Worthy of Note.
Among the pieces especially worthy of
note are tlounce Of point d Argentan,
second half Of the eighteenth century.
loaned by Mrs. Robert r. Hit; piece
Flemish lace, point d'Angleterre, time of
Louis Nv, owned by Mrs. Thomas Mel
son Page; Flemish collar. bobbin lace,
early eighteenth century, loaned by Mrs.
Arnold Hague; an especially beautiful
piece of early Flemish lace. worked in
figures, man in armOr, horse in trap
pings of war, and wheeled cannon;
Flemish lace, about 1865, Diana and Her
Dogs" owned by Mrs. Kingsland; long
Mt th. hot nf al int da
Milan. early eighteenth century, loaned
by Miss Tuckerman: two pieces Of Eng
lish Mechlin. period Of 1850. the prop
erty Of Mrs. Benjamin Rush of Pennsyi-
yania loaned by a descendant Mrs. John
Biddle Porter.
There is also a collection of handbags
made from old embroidered silks and vel
vets, loaned by Mrs. Henry Kirke Por-
ter and Miss Hegeman; gold and Sill
yer brocaded cope, French. sixteenth CEN
fury, loaned by Edison Bradley; Span
ish chasuble, sixteenth century. loaned
by Edison Bradley. and number OF ltai-
ian velvets and ecclesiastical embroider-
les of an early period. owned by Mrs
Henry Kirke Porter
Among the Visitors.
Among those who were at the view
were Baroness Chinda, wife Of the am
bassador from Japan: Mrs. James w.
Pinchot Mrs Richard G. Lay. Mrs. Rob-
ert Mccormick. Mrs Winthrop Grey of
New York. Mrs. Frank Crosby, Mrs.
Julius C. Burrows. Mrs. Matthew Scott.
Mrs Murray Crane. Mrs. John Biddle
Porter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hobson, Mrs.
Julian James, Mrs. Morgan Hill, Mrs.
John Dwight, Mrs Frank Crowninshield.
Mrs A. f. Bates. Mrs A. D. Addison.
Mrs Robert r. Hit, Mrs. Walter L.
Fisher, Mrs. Francis E. Warren. Mrs
Robert Woodward. Mrs. Richard Rath-
bun, Mrs. Miles Poindexter. Miss Kath- |
arine Cameron, Miss Janet Fish, Mrs
Wocott Tuckerman and Charles VOL |
colt secretary Of the Smithsonian Insti- |
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
FAVORS ONE SECTION
Commerce Chamber Commit
tee Reports on Senate Bill.
REGARDS ANACOSTIA FLATS
Approves of Reclamation Proposed,
But Will Not Indorse Plan for
Payment of Expense.
REGARDS ANACOSTIA FLATS

The subcommittee of the committee on
Law and legislation of the Chamber of
Commerce appointed to consider Sena to
BIN No. 80 with reference to the con-
domination of land for highway and park
purposes along the Anacostia river to-
day made the following report to A.
Ieftwich Sinclair. chairman:
The committee i in hearty sympathy
with the proposition embodied in section
I. which in a general way contempiates
the reclamation and development of the
Anacostia river and fats from the Ana-
costa bridge to the District line. and to
that end the condemnation and acquire
mont, for highway and park purposes of
land alon;; the river. The committee be-
licvcs that this is the most important
large Improvement now presented for
settlement III the District Of Columbia.
The committee does not feel, however.
that the rest OF the bill calls for the
same or any Endorsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

G. Powell and Maj. W. B. Lemiy.
The funeral cortege will start from the
residence at $50 O'Clock and six OF tho
officers will be selected to carry the
coffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
Discrimination Is Charged.

In these conclusions the committee is
impressed with the following, among 9TH
er facts: When the land in Rock Creek
and Potomac parks is taken, or reclaim
ed for public benefit, although the i'm
prOVements are of great value to the en-
tire District. well as to neighborine
properties. attempt is carried out to
specially assess property within any linn
tied area to meet the expenses of the TAX
ing. No reason Is perceived SHY the
the area assumed to be benefited in the
pending bill should be taxed for the pres
ent proposed great Improvement while the
neighborhoods near Potomac and Rock
Creek parks escaped like taxation. 1t
seems to the subcommittee. therefore,
that the section under consideration in
ton of the District. where a preference
tons.
reclamation of the Anacostia region is
estimated as likely to be less than the
cost of the recent Connecticut avenue
bridge. and yet while the Anacostia inn
provement is of such great magnitude as
TO affect. in manner. the entire District.
special taxation is provided for it's pay
ment. while none was provided with refer
ence To the Connecticut avenue bridge"
The subcommittee consists of Jackson
H. Ralston chairman: Maurice d. ROsen-
berg Walter c. Balderston, Robert +.
Bradbury Charles w. Clagett, ]. w.
Hunt George NJ Myers. Albert Schulteis,
Joseph /. Weller and Allan Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issutd to
the following:
James F.. Eggleston and Daisy r.
Royal. both of Richmond. Va.
Thomas A Binaco and Elsie R. PUGET.
John p. Jensen of Williamson, w. Va,
and Margaret +. Kephart of this city
William +. Grover and Dora NJ. Dow
ney. both of Alexandria, Va.
Reuben Griffin of this city and Roxie
Hamilton of Brandy Station. Va.
Charles d. Y. Elberts of Harrisburg,
Pa. and Viola j. Books Of Royalton, Pa.
James Watson and Edna B. Smith.
James L. McMullin of this city and
Estella l. Boswell of Brentwood. Md.
Walter +. Bishop and Ethel NJ. Sud-
duth, both of Warrenton, Va.
Arthur w. Kicks of Manassas, Va,
and Florence NJ. Naylor of Bull Run. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
This objection relates to section of the

The subcommittee reports section as,
in its opinion, not justified either in prin-
ciple or in detail. This section cOntem-
plates an assessment Of benefits equal to
the damages. such assessment to be lev
led on approximately one-third in area
of the District of Columbia.
THE extreme westerly point Of the land
subject to such assessment being at the
of New Jersey and New York
avenues. several miles distant from the
land to be taken, it is the feeling Of
the committee that if one-third Of the
District is to be treated as benefited the
public benefit is SO large and SO generally
diffuSed that the entire District should
bear the burden of the improvement in
the shape of a general appropriation, as
to which the United States should proper
ly be called upon to pay One-half.
eff. on the other hand. benefits are to
he assessed against the property benefit
ed in any respectable degree the area of
territory to bear the burden would not
in the judgment of the subcommittee, ex-
tend more than one-half mile either
side of the proposed property condemned
and reclaimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
Distribution of Smaller Articles.

Other relics Of the Maine have been
allotted to municipalities and patriotic
societies In accordance with the pro-
visions of the law. in part as follows;
Fort Worth. Tex, a ten-inch shell;
Hoboken, N. j., a ten-inch shell: Somer-
set. KY, s.X-inch shell: Elizabeth,
N. j.. q ten-inch shell; Sheldon. N. D..
six-inch shell: Salem. Mass. an air
port frame; Galloway. Neb, an air port
cover; Woburn, Mass, a ventilator
cowl; Bay City. Mich. q boat anchor;
Newburg, N. Y, a revolver and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
To Represent Chamber of Commerce

President James F. Oyster Of the
Chamber of Commerce today appointed
Ralph w. Lee, ID. f. Porter and E. C..
Graham delegates to represent the
chamber at the sixteenth annual meet
ing of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science. which Will
be held in Philadelphia Friday and Satur-
day. The general topic of the meeting
will be competition and combination
in commerce and industry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
For Half-and-Half Principle.

Under section . the immediate costs
and expenses or the condemnation pro-
ccedn=s and payments of amounts
awarded as DAMAGES are provided to he
paid out of the revenues of the District
Of Columbia although to bc later offset
nv the benefits when collected The COM
mittee docs not feel that there is any
reason for departing from the customary
half-and-h half principle of division he
tween the United States and the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

celebrate mass. The active pallbearers.
chosen from the officers with whom the
deceased served in China, will be DR..
Leadbetter. L. S. N: Capt. Warren Dean.
u. s. A: and the following from the
United States Marine Corps: Capt. L.
NJ Gulick. Capt. A. e. Harding, Capt.
H. r. Lay, Capt. p. H BrowneMaj. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26

late captain in the United States Marine
Corps, who died Sunday at the home of
his father, former Postmaster General
Robert F. Wynne, will be buried tomor-
row morning in Mount Oiivet cemetery.
Services will be held at 10 o'clock at the
Catholic Church Of the Immaculate Con.
ception and Rev. Eugene F. Connolly VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
Proposed Monuments.

The city of Key West. Fla. is allotted
a big steel turret cover, which was
saved in fair condition. The city will
utilize it in the erection Of a monument
in one Of the parks of that city, guam
tity Of scrap brass and iron being in
tended for use as tablets. A monument
is to be erected in Pittsburgh. Pa, to
Lieut.. r. W. Jenkins, a native Of that
city, who was one of the victims of the
disaster. For use in that monument
the committee allotted torpedo port
ond tube fifty feet of brass railing
and a quantity Of scrap brass and iron
for tablets. The city of Red Oak. Iowa,
home Of Engineer d. r. Merritt another
victim of the Maine, also will build a
monument to the memory of that officer
An allotment of two ten-inch shells.
two six-inch shells, an air port cover
and fifty pounds of scrap brass and iron
Was made for that purpose.
Many interesting relics have been al
lctted by the committee to naval mu-
scums and institutions. Others are re-
served by the government for exhibition
in public buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-26
Allotment to Washington.

Among these allOtments are the fol-
lowing of local interest:
The naval museum. navy yard. Wash
ington. d. C.. four dozen pieces of
chinaware. one rifle and bayonet, one
cutlass. one silver dish, one part six
inch gun mount one inkwelI. one re-
volver one pair binoculars. one ten-inch
shell and one six-inch shell.
For Navy Department corridor: One
clock, one revolver, two rifles fOr IL
brary) six pieces chinaware, six pieces
noculars. one typewriter, one watch, one
telescope, one bugle Qibrary). one boat
swain's whistle, and two six-pounder shell
Gor library).
For Seamcn Gunners School, navy
yard, Washington, d. c.: One-part gun
sight, one range indicator. one rifle, one
revolver. one magazine light and part of
gun mechanism.
For Naval Observatory. Washington,
y. c.: One angle glass. one SeXtant one
binocular. one chronometer, one clock,
one inkwell. one telescope.
For Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md:
One foremost one barometer, one binocu-
lar, one chronometer, one cutlass. one
electric fan, six electric fittings. six cleo
trio light globes, one pipe, one seXtant,
one revolver, one rifle, one sounding ma
Chine. two whistles. one compass, one
powder tank, one ten-inch shell, one six
inch shell. one Seven-pound lead one case
of tools and one ships bell
Two guns and mounts and two ten
inch shells, a sewing machine. etc, We're
allotted to the naval training station.
North Chicago, ILL.,; ladder and two
ten-inch shells to the naval training sta
ton. Newport, r. L.; two ten-inch shells.
"a rifle, helm indicator and stand to
the naval training station. Norfolk, Va:
gun and mount and two six-inch shells
TO the naval training station. Yerba
Bueha. Cal. one dynamo. one telephone,
one coltmeter. electric lamps, fan, etc,
to the electrical school, navy yard New
York. an engine room telegraph, an air
pump and three steam gauges to the ma
chinists' mates school. Charleston. 8. c.:
a chronometer, quadrant. telescope and
silverware to the naval museum. navy
yard. Boston: chinaware. glassware and
silverware to the naval museum, navy
yard. Portsmouth. N. H.
Distribution of Smaller Articles.
Other relics Of the Maine have been
allotted to municipalities and patriotic
societies in accordance with the pro-
visions of the law. in part as follows;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-10
WALL PAPER
RAIN & AUTO-COAT MAKER:
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
y B.-FullOwing schedule figures published
only AS hi formal Ion and are not Lusranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE wASHINGTOH
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobils. New
Orleans. 500 II. IA. and lv:ia y. M. daily
Iyinlng cars.
,fOl cnat.anoosn,; and Memphis via Ashe.
FOR Atlanta, Columbus. Brmin CHAM. $50
l. NJ, and 49, y. III. daily Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. falladesa. Caers,
iur Cniontown. Demopois, Meridian. $3.50 .
M daily. Dining cars.
For Loanvke. BRISTOL Knoxville, Chatta-
nvuga birmingham, Meridian. viCkSburI.
Eur Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nash.
\il.., .JeIuphIs, A.lO II. IN. daily. Sleeping Ca'
MAY ue occupied after 1870 D. M Dining car.
rur Asuevile. $500 a. M. 5:6J D. M, and
iOts y o Oh aa sum 1ms ef Charleston
Aiksn. AUGUSTA, savannah. brunswick Jack.
.uuviIie. aud FLORIDA points. $3.50 p. III. DAILY.
LnIns car ,,,,., 49,,
lULIlst car irr California ualIy except Sun.
In> .oj y. IN.
a1 For panNille uocaD. 1880 a. M daily.
| iur llarrisonbuIg, S:3O a. M. (parlor car,
a.iIy, 3Jj p. N. tparlor carr. and 4:IO o. m
| week days. ,, ,
81 Ia - Warrunlon 500 a. ~; HOO a. m, ga
| N M. daily. S:S5 y. IN. tparlor carr. ana ~
| :, m week days,
y IA /. 5. Drown, General ASsnt
UEsAPEAKE ~ OiIIp LINES.
s,ls H. III ddlly-Sleepcfs u Louisville. SIn.
| o,~IN,i indianapolis, and St Louis
S;G r. N. duily-Puilmdn I" CIneInnLu ana
lilo D. m. dnIly--Slccpcrs to Va. HIT
! sprinEs. CircinnBu and Louisville. GIucin.
/ matt sl..pei op,n tor Occupancy ~ y, IA.
ofnces. bia Pa. I'VE. lSS' 81 and Gnios
olAueR-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-10
IN MEMORIAM

this life, November 10.
1911.
The month uf November IL once more hare.
10 me the saddest of the year,
Because II took from me away
My dear husband a year ago today
Yet again ! hope to meet him
When the day Of life ~ fed,
When In heaven with JOY to greet him,
Where no farewell tears are Fhcd
In the lonely graveyard
Eddie you have been Eleeplng one year,
There Is not day thai does not
Fiji my heart with tears.
You are not forgotten Eddie
II would be 40 hard to de-.
For as long as lite and memory lists
VIII always think uf you
--lIy His wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-10
DEATHS

ANDERSON departed this life at her lat
residtnce. lEB2 T. street. Anacosti1. -. C.,
On SUNDAY. November 10, at $50 o. ~,
MARY u. ASDERSOS inec CHI. devoted
VIE Of Lewis NJ AnderE,n. beloved mother
OF John O. and George y. Anderson, and
fond daughter Of Annie 4. 1lII
Notice of funeral later.
kEltMAN--Suddcnly on November ., 1912, at
go a. NJ, at Sterling, H.. JOHN KER.
MAN. 81 l16 Chopin street. brother Of Mrs.
John talIaher. at the age OF si&ty.BIx.
lnterment at Macomb. Illinois
SCHAFER-On Saturday, No, ember o. 1912,
AT his Residence. 32J3 o Btrcet northwest
FREDERlck, beloved husband of Susie E.
SChater tree BurnesJ.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-10
$40 LOANS

$40 LOANS
and upward secured Tor salarled employee
Vwncis Of furniture, and uthers.
SO loan....3Gc weekly 81 Loan. SOC weekly
SO loan. .50c weekly S35 loan. csc weekly
I2O loan. zoe weekly sOO loan. SIS weekly
II you have loan elsewhere. bring In ysur
receipts and We viii show you how much
You can save by borrowing from US. Having
loans elsewhere docs not prevent your .ett!n.
leans here.
Credit once established with us Is as good
as a bank account IN time of need. Our rates
and plans have proved to be the best because
our customers are glad TO come again.
AkLlNGlON Il CO.,
to2 JESIFER BLDG. 400 7TH ST. N. W.
keeping house. and otherb, easy payments.
II ELWOOD. yENlFER BLDG.
- 49, Room ilG. 400 18th st. NV
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
MEXICO WAR

Ell PASO. Feb. 26. - Six hours
have been granted the City of Jua-
req within which to surrender to
the rebels
TORREON, Mexico, Feb. %. - Ten
thousand Nasquitas are surrounding
the city ready to attack unless the
city authorities surrender
MARINA, Mex. Feb. 27.-The Mel
son-Morris Packing companys ranch
across the Mexican border is sur
rounded by Mexican insurgents. and
American cowboys have been fight
ing the insurgents for Is hours.
Cowboys from all directions are
rushing to the scene of the trouble
to join the Nelson-Morris cowboys
in the fight against the insurgents.
FL PASO, Feb. 81. After an
hours resistance. Juarez this morn
ing surrendered to the rebels. The
non-eombatants fled to this city be-
fore the fight began. Six hundred
American troops. under command of
Colonel Steever and armed with ma
chine guns, occupy all the strategic
points on the border
TONANA, Mexico, Feb. 27.-Thir-
teen rebels were killed here today
in battle with state troops.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. The
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-04
MUTlNY SPREADING.

PEkIN, March 2. - The mutiny
is spreading among the soldiers OF
the president and many natives were
killed today So far the foreigners
are safe, but they are uneasy over
conditions here.
The outbreak is probably due to
President iuan's consent to the re-
moval of the capital from Pekin to
Marking, move which he question.
ed the wisdom of, but which he was
forced to accede to. There are fears
that Yuan will be assassinated.
At o'clock last evening Presi-
dent Yuan lost control of the sol
diery and the situation here, and
only the Manchu troops can be de.
pended upon to defend the city
PEkIN, March 2. - In clash be.
tween the mutineers and the forces
of President Yuan. hundred lives
were sacrificed today. but the mu.
tineers were routed Fifteen million
dollars worth of property was de
stroyed by the fires started by the
dissatisfied ones Of the army OF
the republic.
The fires. which could not posi-
bly, serve the mutineers any good
have been extinguished and the
fleeing rebels are being pursued at
the order OF Yuan and either arrest.
ed or killed.