davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22
a Hard lob.

His Friend-What part did you find
most trying when you were on the
stage? tlights-Trying to live up
10 the salary I told my friends / was
drawing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22

HOME FOR SALE six rooms and bath,
modern, full lot, fine garden, chicken
houses, best location in town. Present
owner will pay for street improve
ments. Reasonable. Inquire at this
office. ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22
Her Means.

ST think woman ought to make
her clothes match her means" Dear
me! Are your means as narrow as
that?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22
The Cure.

Guest-Yes, my wife has been i'll, but
she is out again now. Hostess-What
doctor did you have? Guest-No doc
tor at all. l bought her new hat
London Opinion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22
Not Recorded.

Our wide reading of history shows
no record of a statesman dying OF
overwork after election.-Atchison
Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22
HospitabIe.

well, did New York appeal to
your" "Yes. 1t was welcome when
/ came, and well done when / went. ("
Cornell Widow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22
Had Hard Of II.

There's one thing l want to sec
while am in Europe"
"And that is?'
'The Hungarian goulash in session
Exchange.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22
Instincts Rest Hour.

eff I throw plate down every five
minutes that will be enough to make
madame think I am working all the
time"-Pele Mele.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22
Chesterton on lola.

am grown up and do not worry
myself about zola's immortality. The
thing I cannot stand Is his morality
Chesterton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22
SirnIe.

Gabe-"Why do they say that the
ghost walks on pay-day?" Steve-"Be-
cause that's the day our spirits rise"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-22

The learned man has always riches
within himself.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
FORMER DICTATOR
SAYS HE CANNOT TALK
ON MEXICAN AFFAIRS

CAIRO, Egypt, Feb. :2.-The statement
published in the United States that Por-
hrio Diaz, the former Dictator OF Mex.
leo. had returned to Caro- from his trip
up the Nile Is without foundation. Gen
Diaz. who is stlll In hls dahabea on the
Nile, replied to-day to a telegraphlc IN.
quiry with the following despatch
LUXOR, Feb. 22.-I feel cannot
express my opinion on the Mexican
situation. My absolute aloofness .
from the politics of my country pre-
clude:; me from doing II.
"PORFIRIO DIAZ."
The proprietors of the hotel at which
he stays In Cairo are in constant COM
mun!catlon with Gen. Diaz, and declare
that they have not heard any express
sion of his intention of making an early
return to Mexico.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
RACING RESULTS
AN D ENTRIES.
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE - Four year-olds ana
upward: selling; Ave and q hak fur
lonSs,--Amerlcus. llb Corey. 6 to 6. /
to and out. nrst: Berkeley. liz Gap
I'M. il TO .. to and to 6. second
Incision. iU Cwolfe). . to .. I to 8 and
to 6. third. Time. 1.l02-5. Steel Away,
New Haven. Elma, Tiger Jim, Wild
wood also ran and finished a. named.
SECOND RACE-MAiden two-year-
Odds; three furlongs.-Frances NJ, III
@oose). IL to 6. 6 TO 8 and 9 to ), INST:
Gordon lls (ButwelD. l to 2, l to 4 and
out second; Please Welles. li6 (Mon-
dom. to l. to l and 4 to s. third.
Time. 81 3-6. Old Jordan. Dainty Mint
FLAMING Fiamnge, Col. G. also ran
and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-o sell
Ing; Ave and a half fur,ongs.-Armor, ITO
tMsrtin). 3 to 2, 3 to 5 and l to 4, won;
Counterpart, loS 'skirv!p, 5 to l, 2 to /
and to 3, second; Frank Hudson, iIO
tMondon). II to S. . to 10 and 9 to s.
third. Time. LII 1t. Ma Salaame, Merry
cha'e. joaquin. Fairy Godmother, Rock.
bar and Fuschis also ran and finished
"a named
The evening world., 1913-02-22

verberating thunders. Chief Hollow
Horn Bear, the eagles feathers of his
war bonnet trailing to the ground. then
stepped forth and spoke In the Sioux
tongue. Major James Mclaughlin. In
dian inspector for the Department OF
the Interior. translating for MIN.
The grizzled old warrior spoke simply
Of the passing Of his race. He said the
Great Spirit had ordained that the
white man should possess the land and
the Indian had bowed his head to the
command of the Great Spirit. His
people. he said. were thankful for the
tribute to them which the white man
would raise here.
When he had finished the Indian took
curious spade, made from the thiga
bone OF buffalo. and turned another
clod. Mountain Sheep sang n cultural
war song and then all OF the Indians
put their hands to the rope that pulled
up the American flag. q.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
BOMB IS DESSERT
AFTER GOULASHFOR
HUNGARIAN EDITOR
Doors, Roar and Smoke Greet
Mr.. Jozsa When He Re-
turns From Meal.

Editors are usually prepared for any
thing. but when B. Jossa. ono Of the
leading editorial lights Of Eiore, q Hun.
sarian morning Newspaper on the
second Moor OF the eight.story loft
BUILDING. No. 8 East Third street was
met by tho front doors a. he returned
from = lunch Of Eouiash shortly after
midnight to-day. he expressed surprise.
even astonishment
With the doors was considera bio
smoke. and with all three was q roar
that shook the nelghborho God. A bomb
had been set on In the tiled hallway
four feet from the elevator shaft. and
close enough to the vestibuie and outer
doors to blow both to tho sidewalk.
upstairs the proof had Just been read
OF an editorial commenting on the fact
that while J. Pierpont Morgan was rid.
Ing around In special trains and char.
tered boats. some OF tho strikers in
New York were starving. The Elors
mas been strong on the garment work.
ers' strike.
me stan was thrown into great con.
fusion by the explosion, and editors.
competitors and pressmsn MINGLED on
terms OF genial equality In the street
wn''e the police were investigating.
Joseph L. Sugar. managing editor,
Louie Tarcai, night city editor. and
pr. stephen Hasco. contributing editor,
with number OF subsidiary editors,
held hurried consultation, but nons
could solve the bomb mystery.
The ground Moor OF the building IA &C.
cupied by Salvatore Russo's grocery.
but Salvatore assured the police he had
no enemies and has received no Black
hand letters. Besides. the bomb was
not placed where II could do his estab.
lshment any damage.
The stan OF the Elore. which 10 four
months old and modestly claims only
1900 circulation. united In saying they
knew OF no one who would want "a
blow them up. They get Letters to the
Editor like any other newspaper, bu,
none Of them contained any worse
threats than OF ceasing TO take III,
paper.
Editor Jozsa said when ne went out L
lunch. short time before the explo
sion, there was nothing suspicious look,
Ing In the hallway lie thought that thu
misfortune TO the front doors Just .,
he was approaching was only q coinc.
dence. as far as he was personally con
cerned As the stan was long on editors
and short on reporters. he was assigne,
to write the story VI the bomb for thu
Elore
The building is new and most OF II {,
unoccupied The police heard STRIKER
had been Sleeping on some OF the upper
floors. but this was denied. The boml
did 500 damage. and apparently wa,
made OF n!tro-glycerine.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
ON A HIKE TO CONEY ISLAND.
Members of Walking Club start
from city Hall.

More than hundred young and old
men, members Of the Walkers Club ui
America. started from the city Hall
this afternoon on u walk to coney ISL
and, u distance of about twelve mixes.
To the winner will be awarded bronze
figure called lie Triumphe," the Sit
OF $. H. T. Pell. The dean of those
who Joined In the tramp was Jim
Hooking, who has passed his hfty-siN;n
birthday
Mayor aynor was expected to start
the heel-and-toe artists on their hlk,
but he failed to show. 1t was said the
weather kept him at st. James,
The evening world., 1913-02-22
AROUND TRACKS.
PONIES WILL RUN
AFTER LONG REST
Decision of Supreme Court Di
vision Will Reopen Racing
on Several Tracks.

Several New York tracks will AAN
racing meets this summer as q result
OF the decision Of the Appellate Divisioi
Of the Supreme Court In Brooklyn ths
the existing statutes do not prohibit
''oral betting" on horse races.
The decision was handed down Sa tn
case of Paul Shane, who was ARRESTED
at Belmont Park In June. 1912. during Z
meeting held under the auspices Of tn,
United Hunts Racing Association. ~
was charged with bookmaking and hel,
on that charge by Justice OF the Peace
Shane brought his case before Suprem,
Court Justice Scudder on . writ OF ha
beas corpus. 1t was contended thai
there was nothing In the law to prohibl
the defendant accepting q bet when tn,
whole transaction was by word o
mouth.
Justice Scudder held that the word
with or without writing" as put int
the law at the especial instance OF Gov
Hughes in 1912. were not applicable u
'oral BETS" when such bets were NO
made in the manner particularly pro
scribed by the act OF the Legislature.
In a decision handed down by tn
Appellate Division yesterday Justio
scudder was unanimously upheld. tn,
court not even writing an opinion. bu
merely letting the Scudder judgmen
stand. District-Attorney wysong Of Mas
sau County expects to take the cues
ton to the Court OF Appeals.
The act under which Shane was ar
rested makes the owners of a tract
liable for the acts of bookmaiters
whether such acts are or are not know
to the owners. 1t was that liability
that caused the tracks to be closed IA
September. 1910.
Now that the decision has been hands,(
down declaring the legality OF Ora
bets" the directors liability Is removed
and the tracks are to be reopensd ans
the horses to run again.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
THIEVES SCHOOL
IN FLATBUSH IS
EXPOSED BY BOY
Son of Prof. Michaels, Ar
rested With Tutor in
Crime, Confesses.
EXPERT BURGLAR.
Score of Robberies During
Several Weeks Explained
in Youths Story.
AIDED EXPERT BURGLAR.

Frank Davis. arradEned to-day Ia
Flatbush Court by Detectives rerris
Brierton and Hennesey. charged WIKI
burglary. In also accused of having con.
Quoted q school for thieves w..h 'FSat-
bush boys a. pupils. Otto Michae q,
eighteen years old. who was arrested
with Davis early to-day. has confess "a
that he took part In . score Of roo-
bvrios IN the past two months. Hun
dreds OF pawntioiksts. rsprsssnting loot
were found IN me room occupied BY
Davis and the Msohasiis boy Ct M.
i6H Fqatbush avenue.
Young Midhaefis u the son Of Prof:
George =. Michashs. who conducts the
vandsrvser Para Conservatory Of AL
sic 1t No. SIS East Tnirty-flfth strest,
TaSbush. The boy ran away from
homo on Jan. I, and his father had not
seen him until today when ne Wit.
nssssd the arrasgnmsnt Of his son IN tic
police court.
FATHER TELLS OF DAVIS As
eoN'S TUTOR IN CRIME.
II am not surprised" said Prof.
Michas'is. NY son VA . good boy
until he met this man Davis. last fall.
Thsn the hoy got to staying esrt nights
and whom pressed him for the reason.
he confessed thaA Davis he'd used him
In committing bursisries. Before I
could notify the police. the boy dis
appeared. know he had gone to
Davis. but I couldn't got any trace of
him."
The three detectives. specially assign
ID to catch the perpstrator Of . long
series Of oursisriss In F1asb,nh. became
SUSPICIOUS Of Davis several days ago
and set . watch on him. Late last
night Davis left the house IN Fiatbush
avenue whore he had . room and. with
the 4iohaslis boz. started on . hurtive
tour OF the streets Of FYatbush.
The detectives, trailing behind. saw
Davis and the boy try the doors Of
many stores and residences. but no At.
tempt was mad, by the suspects to
enter any building.
LOOT FOUND IN
THEIR ROOM.
They returned to No. 1881 Flatbush
avenue At 8 o'clock this morning. and
After they had been In the house about
hftesn minutes the detectives forced an
entrance to their room.
They were arrested because Of al
quantity of stolen goods found In their
Possession, including SIS worth OF
shoes. recently taken from the store Of
Samuel bier. No. 1860 Flatbush avenue. |
Young Michaslis broke down and con-
iesssd when no reached the police sta
lion.
The boy said he was used by Davis
In burglaries because he could get
through fanlights and narrow openings. |
His part was to pass out the goods to |
Davis. who kept watch on the outside. |
The confession Of Michasiis duplicates |
other boys and clears UP a police prob
ern which has attended q succession Of |
rUbbsries In Flatbush.
Magistrate Naah held Davis and |
Gichaelis in $3.50 bail each for exami- |
nation next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
TWO BROTHERS
Of MADER0LEAD
IN NEW REVOLT
Continued from First Page)

ton OF Fldencio Hernandez another ma
tive OF Oaxaca. who has had very
distinguished army career. In no case.
say the Indians. will they recognize
Gen. Huerta as Provisional President.
MADERo's FRIENDS SEIZE TRAIN
NEAR VERA CRUZ.
The disturbances which have broken
out In the state OF Vera Cruz are sup
posed to indicate that the support the
new Administration has gained In that
State Is questionable. A small group OF
sympath!zers with Francisco Madcro
stopped a train on which he was he
lleved to be fleeing from the Federal
capital to the coast with the object or
rescuing the deposed President. The
news reached Gen. Roberto Velascs at
the city OF Vera Cruz, to whom 1t was
reported that the venture had been sue
cessful. lie thereupon loaded a number
OF trains with troops and rushed them
to Orizaba to fight under the banner OF
the fallen President.
The new government under Huerta
was informed OF the movement and II
force OF Federal troops were sent off
pos: haste from the capital to Orizaba
and on reaching there surrounded and
disarmed the men commanded by Gen.
Velasco.
Gov. Venostano Carranza OF Coahulla
has rebelled with l,2Oo men and is work.
ing with Emilio and Raoul Madero,
brothers OF Francisco Madero. who are
at san Pedro. Jose Gayou, ex-governor
Of Sonora, has offered Gov. Maytorena
OF that state 5000 men and 2,O0OcoO pesos
II he will lead "A rebellion against liucrta
and Diaz, and the Sonora Governor
openly has repudiated the present gov
eminent.
American residents OF the Mexican
capital to-day Joined In the celebration
OF the birthday OF George Washington
Many men OF the colony met at the
United States Embassy In the morning
and thence marched TO the statue of
Washington erected on the Plaza de
Dinamarca by the members of the
American coloay during the celebra-
ton last year of the centennial OF the
Mexican Republic and deposited NUM-
Der Of wreath at its base.
The little procession then proceeded
to the monument of Bonita Pablo
Juarez In the Alameda Park. whore
several wreaths were laid In front OF
the statue OF the reformer President of
Mexico. A number OF prominent Mcxi-
can citizens participated In the ccre-
monies.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
AMERICANS CELEBRATE
HOLIDAY BY PARADE
IN MEXICO CITY.

MENlCO CITY. Feb. 22-Amer!can
residents Of the Mexican capital. who
have recovered from the anxleties Of
the bombardment and the fighting IN
the streets, to-day Joined In the celebra-
ton of the birthday Of George Wash
ington.
Many men Of the colony met at the
United States Embassy In the morning
and thence marched to the statue of
Washington erected on the Plaza de
Dinamarca by the members OF the
American colony during the celebration
last year OF the centennial OF tht Mex.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
FIFTH BRIGADE SENT
TO GALVESTON, READY
FOR "FOREIGN SERVICE"

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The Fifth
Brigade, Second Division of the reor-
gaHized army, consisting of four in
ldntvy regiments, commanded by Brig
Gen. +. \. Smith, has been ordered to
Galveston, Tex, to be In readiness to
embark for foreign service.
The evening world., 1913-02-22

COLON, Feb. 2a.-Thc influx of tour
lists visiting the Panama Canal increases
daily. A large party o: members OF the
Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce arrived
here to-day and proceeded on special
train to inspect all the chief places of
interest.
To-day was a holiday throughout the
Canal Zone in honor OF Washington =
birthday.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
CHARGES $500, 900 sWlNDLE
Swlxs Government Causes Arrest q
Man In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. S.-IIans Bauder
son of a Swiss clergyman and President
OF the International Realty Association
was held to-day by Federal authorities
on charges Of embezziement preferred
by the Swiss Government. Arnold Hoi.
niger. counsel for the Swiss Confedera,
ton. charges that Bauder swindied his
fellow-countrymen out OF nearly $50A0ot
by means OF a private bank operated
in BAIL, Switzerland. and a minins
stock scheme.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
TAFT AND REDM
TURN FIRST EARTH
F0RIND|AN STATUE
Full = Blooded Chiefs Raise
American Flag as the Presi-
dent Looks On.

-
The tragedy Of vanishing race Wa,
epitomlxed to-day. In an incident occur
ring on the green battlements OF Fort
Wordsworth, overhanging the Narrows.
For there little band OF Indians, In
full war reSalia OF feathers. several OF
them veterans OF old wars against the
white man. raised an American nag on
the spot where. some day. a colossal
bronze Indian will stand.
This was a sign OF their surrender to
the Will OF the inevitable.
President Taft came to town early.
1t was the last trip he will make to
New York as President. with him were
Mrs. Taft, her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Loughlin OF Pittsburgh. Major Thomas
l.. Rhoades and Secretary Charles ID.
Hilles. After breakfast had been served
TO the party In the home of Henry w.
Taft at No. SO West Forty-eighth
street they went by auto to the foot
OF East Tw~nty-fourth street and there
oarted the Presidents yacht Dolphin.
Guns at tho Navy Yard saluted as the
Dolphin. with the Presidents blue nag
mt the masthead. sailed down the East
River and on down the bay to tho
reservation dock at Fort Wadsworth.
A Presidential salute doomed out
from tho batteries high up on the side
OF the terraced hill an the President
left the yacht. All OF the soldiers of
the post were drawn up In battalion
front. with their guns at present
whom he walked up the winding paths
kA ~ - 81
ISOLATION. who have the erection of the
statue In charge.
INDIAN CHIEFS PICTURESQUE
PART OF CEREMONY.
On the highest point of the reserva-
ton. up above the greensward bastions,
the site for the great Indian statue has
been picked. There q notable de,eya-
ton awaited the coming o: the Pres-
dent. Among these were Secretary Of
the Interior Walter !. Fisher: Alfred
Sears. Borough President OF Kings; Cy-
rus c. Miller. the Bronx Borough Pre- al
dent; Congressman Charles Difendori Ter.
Gen. Henry ID. Hamilton Of Gov. Sui
Eer's stan; Rear-Admiral Hugo NJ. Os-
terhaus, Gen. Nelson ii. Henry, Collec-
tor OF the Port; DIR. George Frederick
kuns. President OF the American scenic
and Historical Preservation Society, and
DR. Joseph kossuth Dixon, secretary OF
tho National Indian Memorial Associa-
ton.
More picturesque. II not as notable as
these gentlemen. were the thirty Indian
chiefs from the Middle West and the
plains beyond. Many Of them had never
The evening world., 1913-02-22

OF the shrapnei flying over the roof tops
was like the high. thin voice Of some
flying bIrd-metaphors don't nj In telling
about this thing.
SHOT HEADS AND ARMS FROM
BEAUTIFUL STATUES.
We think all Mexicans went mad In
those days-mad with the abandon Of
utter ssvases. Why. We actually saw
out Of the windows OF our hotel. wher.
we were held prisoners By the sse %
OF tho machine gun firing. sha~... ~.
ers on the roofs Of nearby buildings d.
fberate.y shooting the heads and arms
on the beautiful statues which adorned
the front Of the beautiful new Ma
tionai Thsatrs.
watching those stone heads fall
seemed to MI those shsrpshooters with
great Elee. They continued the de-
structioh OF what had been paid for out
OF their own pockets all one afternoon.
1T was when we finally did get start
for the railroad station that we saw
things almost too shocking TO be re-
vealed. II was on Gan Juan de Patrai
street. In the heart Of the city. mind you.
pyre.
.RS.~. 49,, 49, a s>~~>
800 bodies laid - you woalA 6aild
up jsekstraws or aomi,oss-ssls0-
cross. The loag pile vss tsn Se1Ass
HIM Ana ssts>Aed "a, a S,oos.
Man ro,n.n .na o,,h,.n 4. % In 49,.
rra,,ns n, oo.n--,h., num., corawcoA
cI.d T., az. 1870 :. a. -.
.a.,s,. -. .
roeo oAr'eis OF OH ana ssso-
line ana taIow out from stores. and, !
breaking In the heads OF the barrels. let
the oil pour upon the pyrs. They sonie- |
times laid q barrel Of oil On too of the |
pile and stove in ia head thers a IN A
the coptents could aooa Aovn no., Or.
dead ns.h h.n..,h
.ThI. No. n,.., r. ,.,
hsht' Tne soaoien
The evening world., 1913-02-22

can Republic and deposited wreaths at
It's base
The little procession then proceeded
to the monument Of Bonita Pablo Juarez
IN Alameda Park, where wreaths were
laid in front OF the statue OF the former
President of Mexico.
Prominent Mexican citizens partic!-
pated In the ceremonies.
The evening world., 1913-02-22

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 2a.-John Davis
aged four. and Margaret Davis. aged
sixteen months. were burned to deatt
and the mother. Mrs John Davis. wa.
probably fatally injured when fire de-
stroyed their home at Champion Hill
near sturgeon. to-day. Mrs. Davis was
pouring carbon oil on the kitchen stow
when an explosion occurred.
The evening world., 1913-02-22
STORY OF FLIGHT THROUGH
ciTVs STREETS.

- Q barricads In case We were nret
upon from the front We had not Eon,
hSs blocks before We were In the rn,ds
81 trouble.
"A crowd Of armed men, some Of then
ID soldiers uniforms and with cartrids,
eets hung around their shoulders
sWAfmsd about the barouchs and besaf
s6esting. Maybe they shot at us-r dom
Knew. had my eyes closed and wa
wondering Just how . bullet would fee
entering my back or my breast
me cochero tried TO whip up hli
hsrsss. but the crowd merely surged the
closer and the soldiers began to un.
harness tho horse. Somehow or other
thsrS was . collision with something
and " were dumped out into the mids,
Of those savases.
FAsa ne proviasae1ai AappsnsA.
o. ffsa ne saasvaik Jumped
tAfoe yoaAG Amss1sans-ws ala
not ~ their names. but tAsy are
SAs bsavese nsa n TIE world.
YAsy wAiyDsl eas Fsvoivsrs. Ain.
NJ - ne ssew1, sAsy dared tie
1S0e 0sH1eas - lay AaaAs %
A0ss1saa women.
"AaA thooe tAsee AnssloaAs With
ssvslvsss blu9sa sAst crowd q col.
l1ers-juss blu9sl sAsai
: while they stood on the crowd We
seesnow managed to get going again
~ unaiIy We got 10 the station. But
Oh ,tAs terrible things We sawl
We ssw bodies Of the dead lying on
~ s0sss IKE bundles Of old clothes
1000 rom the Windows. or ike sacks
- oetasoss,. We saw little children ly-
NJ deed and stripped OF their clothing.
Primo At the TRAIN ALL rhe
wA~ - v... 49,,
% usv WIZ very 1ew rerusess at the
s'euon ososuss ssw oArsd 10 MAKE the
sse ~ taro0en the strss~' when
cuf tfean TOT under way toward vera
- nsuent that the worst had
pAeeo But no. Hardy had We GOT
oos'es q the cep'tal ~hen bullets De-
90 20 come tnfoush the ~7noows OF the
49, Tao whoss country has gone MAI.
nansW' ana people wsrs Just sooot'nG
~ ~ esW 10Y OF kaiiing.
~ - 70 No on me moor OF the
~ ~. o.. ~ 800. -. ~
rssas hourv. nearly every WINDOW IN the
cAsU was shat' ~rsd by bullets and spent
buoses 10y In the sAsles. One ohiii-a
ltS1o Aassfsena ehiid. who he'd stood up
In ~ or while Ws were passing some
town - ne dagk-wNs s,lShtly wounded
-. The srA.
When Ws finally reached vsrN csus
. ~ Amoeeoan Coasul. Mr.. Canada. took
W n charge. That man looked Nike q
a& 20 W. He 10 good and kind. and
uuoi ~ sailed he provided tor our com
toy - u ne were father TO all Of U.s.
- ne end came ana We sailed away
iron ssna gone mad-a people become
O eo0n.
oNookLvN gNoIN0G0 AND A
4. TRAvRl AVA NAM liNnRn RtnR
Iu>r Vvv,Ssc. .-.v.,,,.
49, - .S.
nS.s,. = C ss,",,
~ s,,...- r
.s... ~ ~, -, - -..,.
r,.. u..,,, -. =. ..
q, - ,.-.~ 49,,
h..~,s ID 80 1870, 1877
s-~.~~~- ss
So, ~ .S :" se n y. 'o 49,
~eSuS oV"ssssB w tu0 my to-VWy SHoy
The evening world., 1913-02-22
REBEL LEADER SAYS
THE FIGHTING WILL
GO ON VIGOROUSLY.

CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. Feb. q,
f-IJow far from peace the republic OF