davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
Dunn County News

On the complaint Of Mrs. Katie Ger
hart. Raphael Fleck was arrested Satur-
day for attempted rape. The parties
in the case reside in the eastern part Of
Dunn county. At the hearing in Man
ming the defendant waived examination
and was bound over! to3thefdistrict court,
under q $500 bound. Attorney B. M.
Rider Of Relaxation appeared for Flick.
The Dunn County News, last week
printed q story about Jermiah Palmer
and his winter supply Of fuel Accord
!inR tosreportsE3 Jerrys Palmer sstillSpays g
great deal 81 attention to the ofd wood
box 81 81 sss 4a II
East week tho Settler hadYYa good
stosysabout VIM. Connolly, q resident OF
the country orss28 years. According to
this report Mi. Connolly isS Wintering
400 cattle after having made 5alaree
alignment IN thesfaH. He has 800 acres
ofg51and and asgood home nlear#Bailey.
CliHOrdssB arrro,vs. cashier Of the; Farm
efs Bank at Halliday. was recently
.marrieedst O Miss poEa Reinh0ldaHsat the
9brida..s Ome siinNStant0n After trip
sMO Minnes1fasanad1Ssp akota points MI and
MrGsSSBalTDWeSMilI makesthe home at
III ssswslsto1WnLslo1fssHa lliday9 onSthesWe at
H. kSSNalgg4ayyl ssssssaa AsSassSsssN sssSsss$Assssaassssas ssfss
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20

error. J
The. bond of Alex A. Dinsdale in the
sum of $500 with Northwestern Trust Co.
as suretfes. was approved as to form by
the States attorney and as TO %sufiiciency
by the chairman of the board of county
commissioners.
A refund of 49, rs. was allowed! A. r..
Folsom on lot 10, block 10 Gladstone,
account improvements assessed in efrS1A9
for the year 1911. Sfts
The request of Leonard .Rosenkranz
for q refund of taxes was not allowed.
The following resolution was on
motion duly seconded and carried that
We hereby authorize j. r.. Cain, states
attorney of Stark county; to employ
whatever assistance he desires neces-
sary in the prosecution of case of State
of N. d. VS. E. F. HILL. That the cost
of such assistance shall not exceed SIS
per day and said sum or sums to be
allowed. only for time actually spent in
the trial of the case in court.
Dated this 3rd day Of December. 1913.
D. Hughes. Chairman,
IA. Roquette, NJ
III A. +. MiacheLl S ~
Approved this 3rd day 81 December,
u P. Cain.
States Attorney.
On motion the board adjourned sine
die.
j. L. HUGHES,
I. 81 County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
}Mest ofKiIdeer
Deferred itemsl

Deterred items1
s: Blank. and J.,sJares Doth, took LOADS
Of hax to Belteid last week.
c. Eanpbear and r. Christensen
started for Dickinson last Saturday.
The dance at A. Murray's was a sue
cess. A dandy time and large crowd.
E. E. Hayden went down to Sipes'
last Saturday after a load .of: furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Van Vleet intend to
starf for Missouri soon after Christmas.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
nov 70 Non con
WEATHER pisEaSES

70 prevent cold weather diseases put
your body into q proper healthy coldt-
|tion, to successfully resist them. Colds.
|6rippe, bronchitis, pnel1monia.s catalfa.
typhoid feyef. Srheumatism and other
ailments may be escaped in most cases.
if this ID done. Build mp your health
and strenfth-yOur nerves and blood
and entire bOdy-in such a shape 70
that you can; count on good healthAall
during the winter m0nths--by taking
Rexalf Olive Oil Emulsion. the ideal
blood, nerve and body builder.
This is q remarkable medicine, but q
common-sense one. It doesn't stimu-
late. So.called s'tonics.' that .stimn-
late give YOU no permanent relief2: but
leave you worse of than before. Rexall
Olive Oil Emulsion contains non OF
these harmful. stimulating ingredients.
such as alcohol;and dangerous andshabit.
forming drugs. Its great benefit to you
is through its real nerve and blood and
bodybuilding effects. 1t n0urishes.
builds, strengthens. It's merit does not
rest on making you feel. better for afew
minutes at a time after taking III bat
on making y0uyfeel better as q reult OF
making you well.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion isS the
ideal blood and nerve-fo01 tonic. You
who are weak and run down. and you
who. are apparently we'll now, but. age
liable to suffer from various cold
weather ailments. use Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion to get and keep we'll and
strong. For the tired-out, rundown,
nervous. emaciated or debilitated-the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES children-aged
people-it is q sensible; aid TO renewed
strength. better spirits. glowing health.
Rexall Olive Oil, E1aulsion-king. g
the celebrated Rexali ssRemedies:---lke
for freedom from sickness Of YOU ,aittdt
your family. You'll bcias enthusiastlHe
about Il as We are when you have J
noted its pleasant taste. its strengthen
inc. invigoratine, buikding-up, ;disease-
preventing effects. If, it.does not help
You, your money will be given back: u
.yon without argument. Sold in this
community only at; our street.-the Rex
all Store-one Of more than Z, 900 leadt:s
ing drug stores in the United States,
Canada and Great Britain.-Welton Nc
Donald & Co., Dickinson. N. D.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
Have You, an, Atlas?

The PRESS has a few copies of the
new census edition of the Ideal Refer
enbce.Atlas of the World which will be
given to each subscriber of -FOUR, paper for
$3.50. The atlas is one of the best on.
the market, and contains maps and charts
of each state in the United States and
and aat1 Kingdom teapi in { the world, togethser. with
acomplete index showing low to find
every city, town, village and %postofice on
all the state maps at 'aimoment,s glance
and giving population Of every. incoorpor-
sated city and village n'the United States
according to the last census: There are
only a few copies left and those will be
given with the PRESS for $I.5o extra, or
s3ffor a years subscription and;the atlas.
adv. 8-3o-5P
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
o!'F|'FIcIAl
Proceedings of Board Of County.
( Commissioners 81 Stark
s.assss County. N. ~.

Hss SEssSEI 20 EF
fMclin.or II n IA 1oi3Es
M. $3.50 III cos,nsv cnSrm;ssscI4S.
mst T.,rs,,.nt - sdios,rnnnsnr nrsssn1
Gcs.aSfsssnnsr IN Rnn,,ette ! Ana
SSfscS,Sl 'Sl NJ 49, Ss -
o. rnos;on 4 ~SoIlor,,na NIL. x,e,a
.,ios,.d snS ~ NJ IL .,arrsns Z.
80 NJ y. nictinaon San a,nni;ss for
misnSsrs "a. : MEotas Fnei ca. haul
i ~ 14s - 4 rnahaa nsr d;em sS6ls
d...,;,a ~. e 81 n.Eo.. .p,;ntins =
Stst;aas.gy 1 ~ 81 s0 E,I;a HnIs. i;yetv
a a. Il, 80 80 49, .,,s; oh.s.., .,,nn,;s.
a. ~ rh.. ~. snaJ ,,,o.L S5s 3s ,
Sc : sa,,shs. fsse;s,sJa hs,,i;ns ash..
siaec ~ =, sS,1s. 1a,as,;na ;,,.s, q
e. ~ ~. K;,mar nostosa g Mi.
$500 .,.d Hi. n.aot - = = ~ Me-
s. .aasa r oS s.nn "a 81 Same
r %i1. 49,, ,o en- eo ~ 49, auto LTD hire
a ~. 49, STA. 49, cos {
vy;,,iam St.sU, rce5 v,".I S31 a.
soh...,Gh,na. ~ ~. = aS,.,rsn ! .,,o.s
s1s En- Te,ch SIa,.h scsd s,niL - sn
80 = Tss~m.wr h.;Sae .,n-L eSs an
rnha n,nas .oad ..,osE e. sn Ic..nh
Is,,aa,s me- h;se * e. ~ A. Pcn,,sfte
49, d;sno Stn1.E 4 poc,,etta miieade
8 a. ~ - nchrr.arn rooS ,,nrk II
~. r." + ~. . ~ a-.,rni;ea Go Il
- + Hrahss l~es.;su.dS rnnd r,orE S14
= tsyard nossasa talesrame etc
|e;o E.ea ~ srr.,,nrsrr hIocfamith vol
x "a We IL ! !p.ca' p. leIstJG =. a,,nGtiaa,
Ssn1 a." rhas .nEst 1890 s5 al
Wm Straw aus mad ,vcrE. az. "a 2R,; u
nn..ia.s 1 s.a,aSsaahss 49, q 8 ~
t GI0~Sa fSa,xht ls3.SS. IF
cr-.sa rod ,.orE en- inhr 800, hridda
s,orT "a On No,d noEora HeraId a,,nS
nl;eer so m AIer a .Dinsdale cnal
sos "a ~ W;il;s1na hr;ada worL 81 ns (
SG c.a,s M n.,s,. ", .nad s,o 10y 81, XII Gctevs
ns,vai hridsa wnrk S16- 81 i. " Dotv
dra,saao g "a q Ra,ar hr;dae vvori.
S40 81 A. Garter ~nr;nt;ns SiesS2. q. "a.
TO- Snmnsor ns;nt;ns "a ~ If + Avers
a.;n.spa ~ t az n o. = I,, .. :r;nt;ns
To- i;at sano .s ~ Tom Toaaa MINES;
saea CO IN "a Nj nna -w;*r.ss fees
"a n I'll tiomonn .,ftrees 70. &
r; ~ 81. e.;.aaa. "rs a.a es eo F.s ~
S T.,,a.a .l.n ~a'uf - ii on ! A
g,,sbSa .-onsroro+;on II ra,ner q Is
A'1 Ga.oos.a sanns. ~ = uatte- ~ ~.
inoHisition mon anon the bodv Of. G. Q.
o es,S;.as =eSeaseo vas .n d PseseI xe1,a ANU i 9ns
ths ,-or;o,,a axnaneea - connection
Nth .hs co.a e az omc,,rt ~ Sss On
Hn-on u0 800 ssnor. ~ tha mater II the
inov;s;t;on 1 ,,non tho dead hodv. ~
rcanId rI.,,.s! n,.. r.os;s,ed ond tho
s,,a;.o. a..hc-;1sS - Jro,w q .,or.ant
~ .ha cororsr,a 80 ;ro+he am"',nt If
"a a. e ' 80 :
cc.one..s occo,,n. n tho MARE. ofy Tho
;noU;s;s;on tnnon the hndv of v;ncent
vxOk4' UNO4k UOA ~ - y &k4~V046
ss,,tho-;-sS ~ S.e., =,av.art fnr the vari-
Az ;tan I" - = . VIC" ;n 10 ~ am r"" 20
ca &c e'ue - SpeAes = s'o =
T,,ds. Maaer.. rano.+ IN tha matter If
n ;nssnitv 81 Add;son Baker was an
n.o.a5 aHa y n,aesad ga ond ,].errenta
pr@heI adI dreUn - th hae fo Ji s' naro
Etiea. 8 -
OAsO W. OVWVA O0O0lA SAoAAsA
- C0 m III ~ tnNnNNnh-
The Dickinson press., 1913-12-20
IS TELL
1hsrs Can b 10 Doubt About h.
Results in Dickinson.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony Of al ickinsons citizen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be hads -
w Schwartz Dickinson, Nd, says:
About q year ago. wrenched my back.
Shortly afterwards / began to suffer
from kidney complaint, My back grew
weak that / was unable to lift even
the highest weight. Often there were
sharp. piercing pains Though my kid
neys and q constant, dull, throbbina
ache across my back. The kidney se-
cretions were irregular in PASSAGE, es-
pecially at night, oblieing me, TO get
up several times. After using various
remedies without success. I at last had
the good fortune trhear about Deans
Kidney Pills and got "a box. can say
that noyother medicine ever gave me
.as much relief. / continued taking them
untilBthe backache. languor and other
symptoms Of the trouble had diissapz
speared n, ssI9
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
TILLMAN GOT HIS CHICKEN.
Washington Housewives ShOWereG
Samples of Their Cooking Upon the
South Carolina Senator.

Washington, (Special.)-When Sen
ator Tillman, OF South Carolina, who
is on a diet by order OF his physician,
declared somewhat peevishly the art
of frying chicken was unknown in
Washington, he had not reckoned with
the housewives of the District of Co
lumbia, many of them Southerners
and jealous of their ability to cook
chicken in any fashion.
AS a result of the aspersion indig-
nant housewives and a few score ad-
r,irers of the South Carolina states
man, have been inundating him with
chicken. finley come by parcel post
end by messengers until each day the
Senator's committee room takes on
the appearance of a picnic ground.
At first Senator Tillman sought to
return the gifts, but virtually none
had the name of the donor on it, al
though many contained notes defy
ing the Senator to decry the fowls or
the cooking. AS a result the commit
tee waste basket is continually filled
with chicken bones and committee
clerks and Senate attendants impress
ed to aid in keeping up with the in
dications of rebellion.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
"~FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN
VIII Find a Helpful Suggestion
In This Letter.

Overworked, rundown, tagged
OUT women who feel as though they
could hardly drag about, should profit
by Miss Richter's experience. She
says: last winter I was completely
run down and felt tagged out all the
time, was nervous and had indiges-
ton. ~
zone Of my friends advised me to
take Vinol, and it has done me great
good. The tired, WORKOUT feeling is
all gone, and I am strong, vigorous
and well. The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now l eat heartily
and have perfect digestion. l wish
every tired, weak, woman
could have Vinol, for I never spent
any money in my life that did me so
much good as that I spent for Vinol."
Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich.
Thousands of women and men
who were formerly weak and sickly
owe their present rugged health to
the wonderful strengthening effects
Of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build
you up and make you strong. If
it does not. we give back your money.
THE JUSTUS PHARMACY.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
Serious Case Saws BRYAN.

Washington, July 26.-"It looks like
a serious case. We will do whatever
is necessary" said Secretary Bryan
tonight in commenting on the shoot
ing of Dixon. He t~elegraphed Ameri-
can Consul Edwards for an immediate
Investigation.
Secretary Bryan was at his Office in
the state department when he received
q brief message from Consul Edwards
advising him of the shooting. He also
was shown the press dispatches and
manifested keen interest in the situa-
ton. President Wilson was advised
CT the incident, but made no comment.
While immigration officials OF the
border frequently have had trouble
with Mexicans, officials being detained
until their identity could be establish
ed, no incident so seriouA as the affair
at Juarez could be recalled in official
circles. It was pointed out that strict
orders often have been issued to keep
American soldiers off duty from going
into the Mexican towns just across
the international line, in time of v
~lutionary disturbances, and that little
difficulty had been experienced.
1t was apparent that the state de-
partment would call upon the defacto
government in Mexico City, whose
troops are garrisoned in Juarez, to
punish the offenders, though no one
would authorize any statement of the
course to be pursued.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE.
Examinations to be Held at Several
Places for Eligibles.

~
Washington, D. C.,-Congressman
Goodwin is advised by Col. w. H. Os-
born, commissioner of internal reve-
nue., that the Civil Service Commits
sion will hold additional examinations
for the purpose of securing additional
.eligibles for appointment to positions
in the Internal revenue service. on
August 18th, at Asheyille, Charlotte,
Durham, Elizabeth City, Greensboro,
Newbern, Raleigh, Statesville, Will
mington and Winston-Salem. All ap-
..plications for entrance to said exami-
nations should be in the hands of the
civil Service Commission by August
18th. 1913. Col. Osborn, in speaking
ing of the examinations, says:
aAs numerous inquiries have been
made relative to appointments in the
internal revenue service. and as the
commissions of deputy collectors OF
internal revenue automatically expire
with that of the collector by whom
they are appointed and commissioned,
and it is possible many new collectors
may not desire to recommission the
old deputies, it is suggested that you
give this information as much pub
licity as possible, in view of the fact
that all appointments to positions IN
the Internal Revenue Service are
made from the eligible registers OF
the Civil Service Commission:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
MAY START SUIT.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Old G.. F. & Y. v
Railroad to be Investigated.

washington. July 2O.-It developed
Iere that Attorney-Genera Mercy
nolds is very much impressed with the
Information which has been given him
Oy Attorney Brooks, of Greensboro,
with reference to the ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
railroad. Indeed it is freely predict-
eo IN circles close to the attorney
general that suit will be instituted
~ltnln a short time to restore the road
70 Its former status and thus open up
d through competitive freight and pas
senger service from eastern to wes-
Tern North Carolina.
Should the government win this suit
~ would probably do more to settle the
irelght rate difficulties in North Caro-
-'a than anything else could do. 1t
would mean that Wilmington with a
competitive water and rail facilities
would certainly be given the same
consideration as is given Norfolk and
,Vtner Virginia cities by reason of wa
ter competition.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
MADE FULL REPORT.

@<4 ~
Ambassador Wilson Expressed His
Views Quite Fully When He First
Arrived, He Has Adopted a Policy of
Reticence.
Washington, DISQUALIFICATION
Wilson had before him the report writ
ten here today by Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson ON conditions in Mexico
from the time the revolution over
threw the reign of Porfrio Diaz,
through the stirring events of the
Orozco revolt, a period of three years.
This report was transmitted to the
President tonight by Secretary Bryan,
who had spent the greater part of tie
day in conference with Ambassador
Wilson. The President expects to ex-
anime the report before Monday, when
be will confer with Ambassador VII
son on a possible solution of present
difficulties.
Secretary Bryan i'll sitting the mass
OF varying information which has
reached Washington from all part of
Mexico, did not conf1ne himself to Off
chial channels, for as soon as Ambas-
sador Wilson left the state depart
ulenC FRANCISCO Lei FdlAe, OIL Los AL
geles, CAL, whose identity as an agent
Of the government has been variously
stated and denied In official circles.
appeared in Mr.. Bryan's Office. For
nearly AN hour after Ambassador Will
son left MI. Del Vale was closeted
with Secretary Bryan and much sec
recy was manifested as to the nature
Of the conference. Mr.. Bryan was 81
lent, declining to state how long he
had known Mr.. Del Vale or anything
Of the character of his mission il
| Mexico.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
FIGHT OVER TARIFF BILL.
Republicans Seek to Amend Each Per-
agraph of Underwood Measure
Democrats Vote Them Down.

Washington, Especial. Republican
Senators continued to offer amend
ments to nearly every paragraph of
the Underwood-Simmons tariff bill
when it's reading was resumed today,
and Democrats, in solid phalanx, voted
them down.
AS a result of prolonged discussion
on rate after rate, little progress was
made during the two hours considera-
ton after general debate had proceed
ed throughout the afternoon, Senators
Works, of California, and Weeks, of
Massachusetts cfiticsing the bill.
When adjournment came the Sen
ate had barely made an impression on
the chemical schedule, the first sched-
Tile in the bill.
An amendment. by Senator Smoot,
to transfer saffron and sunnower 80
the dutiable list at 10 per cent, 80 the
free list, upon which he demanded a
loll call, was voted down, forty to
twenty-seven, by a strict party vote.
Another amendment by Senator Smoot
to increase the rate on formaldehyde
from one cent to two cents per pound,
encountered Republican opposition,
when Senator Gronna, of North Dako-
ia, declared one cent high enough be-
cause formaldehyde was essential to
farmers, Senator Smoot withdrew the
amendment.
When Senator Smoot sought to re-
store amber gum to the free list. strik-
ing out the proposed duty of 81 per
pound, Senator Stone wanted to know
why the government should not get
revenue from pipestems made from
amber as we'll as from tobacco.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
MCLEAN LAW CONSTRUED.
And New Revenue Stamp Order Pro-
mulgated, Which PIeases Manufac-
eUrerS,

AAN W" oOAAAP OAuCA
mulgated, Which PIeases Manufac-
eUrerS.
Washington, D. c., (Special.)-The
solicitor of the Department of Agri-
culture decided that the Mclean law,
which prohibits the shooting of "mi-
gfatory birds" at certain times of the
year, could be construed so as to al
low the killing of the birds on the
North Carolina coast from October LIST
10 February 1st.
1t is understood that this decision
IS satisfactory to Messrs. Morehead,
anderson and Washington. who came
mere to have the law changed. Sena-
tors Simmons and Overman accompa-
MED the delegation to the depart
ment.
commissioner Osborn issued an or
uer allowing the printing of seven,
eight and nine pound sheet stamps to
&c used on plug tobacco. Tobacco
manufacturers of North Carolina have
been lighting for this reform for sew
eral years. Col. Osborn's order, in
addition to being a great accommoda-
uon to the manufacturers, saves the
government nearly $40, 900 a year.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
AMERICAN CITIZENS IMPERmED.
BY Revolutionary Forces in Southern
Provinces of China.

Washington.-To protect Ameri-
can citizens imperiled by the revolu-
tionary movement in the Southern
Chinese provinces, Charge Williams,
at Peking, has called upon Rear Ad-
miral Nicholson for a guard of ma
rines from the Asiatic squadron to
Ku Ling in Kiang ST province which
recently seeded. Martial law was
proclaimed today in Kiang 81, and
Kiank Su. provinces according to
State Department reports.
At this time of year Kuling is filled
with Americans and other foreigners.
The principal city. in Kiang Su prov
ince in Shanghai, which last week
threw off it's allegiance to the Picking
government.
1t has become necessary to exercise
extraordinary police powers in Pc
king to preserve order. The consul
general at Canton reports that the ac-
.tion of the Provisional government OF
Kwang Tung in declaring indepen-
dence of the Central government is
strongly opposed by Chinese mer-
chants and that business is practically
1t a s~tandstill.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
EeeutOr's Notice.

Having qualified as e%xeucutor of the
last will and testament of A. J. Gallo
way, late of Henderson county, N. c.,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present
same to the undersigned at Brevard.
N. c., duly verified, within IL months
from this date, otherwise this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
ere required to make Immediate set
cement.
WEIGH GALLOWAY.
6-12-6t Executor.
Brevard, N. c., June 5. 1915.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31
CITIZEN GIVEN LEY FUEGA'
.,os B, Dixon Arrested by Mexican
pabeIs-ShOt After He Had Run a

DDnDels-ShOt After He Had Run a
Block.
=, Paso, Texas, (Special.)-Charles
niyon. of San Diego, United States
b'IIigration Inspector, was given LEY
Inm no" bv Mexican federal soldiers
rue" He was shot in the back and
may die.
Dfxon was in Juarez an official bust
.,ss investigating a white slave case
Nhon he was arrested by a band of
tN.aoraIs who started marching him
l from the city in the direction
e fhp foot hills where many execu-
V.ons have occurred. Dixon started
- RIM and after getting a block away
US fired ON and hit in the back.
nixon's father lives in Wharton.
nov Dixon made a statement this af-
4ornoon in Juarez to American officials
tbot he believed the Mexicans were
msrching him out to shoot him when
10 ran. He says the Mexican soldiers
we're drunk.
Dixon was sent by a superior to
Tuarez to see a negro in connection
with a white slave case that was be-
ine probed here. He says he believes
the negro brought drinks for the SOL
6,prs and induced them to arrest him.
~ told the soldiers / would go with
them to the commandments Office" Dix
on said this afternoon, "but instead of
taking me in that direction they start
Cd with me toward the outskirts of the
Town As I had on a suit of khaki /
thought they had mistaken me for a
United States soldier acting as a spy,
so | ran and they shot me after l had
got about half a block away from
them"
DR.. H. J. Tapen, of the immigration
service in Ell Paso, went to Juarez and
treated Dixon. He found Dixon was
shot in the small of the back, the ball
going completely through his body and
coming out through his stomach. II
did not strike the spine.
F. w. Berkshire, supervising inspec-
tor of the United States immigration
service on the Mexican border, at once
went to Juarez accompanied by Clar-
ence Galley, an inspector, to look after
Dixon. Both were arrested and de-
tanned at the military barracks for q
short time, but later released. They
took up the matter with Miguel Die.
bold, Inspector of Mexican consulates
in Ell Paso, with a view to having Dix
OIL removed to FL Paso.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-31

"YUM, YUM, FRAPPE" 10 Cents at
Brooks Pharmacy. 6-19-tf