davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
Again Files Over Alps.

Basel, Switzerland, July 2s.-An
other flight across the Alps was made
by the French aviator Oscar Bider.
He few from Milan to this city, a dis
lance OF about 100 miles, In 3 hours
and as minutes. He made n brief
halt at Ldestal to ~replenish his fuel.
The greatest height attained was TO-
600 feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-28

ball teams of central South ID kota will
contest for the purses which will be
hung up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
ALL PARTIES WANT F0SS
Democrats, Republicans and Progress
sives Lined Up for Him.

ernor Foss stands in the turmoil OF
one of the most complex political sit
~uations that the state of Massachu.
sets has v e experienced is troubling
the leaders of all three parties. So far
papers have been takeE out 4or Gov
Drnor Foss by a Republican. who de-
sires that he run as a candidate for
governor on his ticket:
1t Is said that "a Democrat would
take out papers for the governor and
that some Progressive would offer
Governor Foss the honor of running as
candidate of that party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-28
How's Thisf

How's Thisf
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.. j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F..
j. Cheney the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
Walding, Kinnsn 4 Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
ucou surfaces Of the system. Testi.
moEials sent free. Price 70 cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
STATE GRANGE PROGRAM.
Patrons of Husbandry WIN Meet in
Rutland December % to II.

Rutland. Noy -S-Thc 18th session nf
the Vermont state Grane, Patrons If
Uusbaudr,.. v-iu h. hold h,r,.. "a, ,;hr.r.r.,
Tamnlo ON TUESDAY Wednesday, and
Tbursdav Decanb.r o IN and n ,rr,
foIIou.ir,, r.,,,,.a,,, ,,.,ir g.. .,,,i.l l..,.
-r,,os5.,. 1,oo..,,,,,.... o. 49,.
inc c.r,r.,, T., ofti d.,,,.,.. ,,,,,,..,,..r,.,,.
90 s.,rdi,,,r .,,,,,,,it,.,a.. -,
a,,,.i,.l 'o,,,,,,t.,l,. ,.,.,.,.. ~, .t.,
ON homo .conom,,. 20 N D., ,rrr,l
address Of ,cortb,. r,,et.,. ,.oro,.s 80 os
-.--.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
Friends Tell Chicago Woman
Family Will BE Known
as Human Zoo"
HARD TO PERSUADE FATHER
Children Are to Attend the
Public Schools and Be
Brought Up as Typi-
cal Americans.

Chicago, nov. 27.-NEs f.. Bracket
| Bishop. wife of wealthy business man,
made known to-day that she plans to
become the mother by adoption Of Ii
children, each to represent one Of the
| II most characteristic racial types
Her plans became known when her
| representatives. visited local orphan
asyluns in search of the nucleus Of her
future family. Mrs Bishop later said
that friends now touring Europo had
been asked to find babies representing
such races as she could not recruit in
/ Chicago.
The unique family, according TO
Mrs Bishop. will include negro
baby, an Indian. an Arab, a Japanese,
a Malay, a German. a Chinese, a Scan
d!navian. an American, an Irish. and
babies representing several of the
South American countries.
In explaining her plan Mrs Bishop
said she was in hopes Of obtaining
babies in which the racial characters
| istics of each promised to develop
most thoroughly The plan, she said.
had been under consideration since
tho death of her two daughters. %
wears ago. Mr. Bishop opposed it un-
t recently. however when she said
ne had been won over She is in
hopes of getting babies about one
year old
I'VE will move from the hotel where
we are now living to Il comfortable
good sized house i'm the outskirts as
soon as the family is started" said
Mrs. bishop, land we intend to bring
the children up as nearly as possible
as the American family of moderate
means.
They viii 80 to the public schools
and hope to show that in spite Of their
different nationalities and racial traits
they Will grow as brothers and sisters
as ! mean to be a mother to them all"
Mrs. Bishop said some of her friends
had attempted to dissuade her from the
idea. suggesting that the family woul /
become known as The Human Zoo "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
PICK ALL-EASTEPN TEAM.
Eoctbaii Experts select Four Yale nnd
Three Harvard Men.

HcW Aofh' NOV "o'-Ni'h'utl me '"ot-
bal season OF 1915 ehued olHc'aIy with the
Playing OF the ArmS-"aFy game nero yes
Ieray' me icadlhg coaches' players "n''
euth"rlueS sustain EHh'oh h't''Sls u-r-
ing IN" carry u"Ys OF beoeh'DSf by s'''''-
ing hH--NHleI'cah ana d'''aoy'l'''u' 'va'nS'
Ih'S' fhEth'cal STRONGEST 'IeN'"S Oh INC
?'ar express '"e 'L''''''' Oh c''Sc 'olIc"-
''' OF the game anu Iur''Sh i"'' i"r 100
pe'l "'s'"S9i'" "''"s III u'''''a "",''
E''ui'o" P"'"PI''' ''' N", 'N'' III
o''" 'o,N'iS anu Oi.'''' % vac ~ NINA
'u.''' INN - ''' ''''''-' '",'"M '''''
'N',o" -. b''' ,.,' "'Pono''' '"' ''' 'i "a,
'"'''' 1o''S' w, Wv ~ ''' a..
Am "'""'' - -" ~ 90 80 90 '','
~ ''''' '''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
RETURN OF THE VICTORS.
Six Hundred Cadets Haul Army Team
up the Hi.

West Point. y. Y. Nov. 3o-Tbo Army.
football team. cxultant over it, vic,,r,.
from tho Navy. returned nj noon to-day
The squad was met at the wharf h,. tho
Coo cadets of the battalion and haulol no
the long hill i'm the ancient stage which
had been used for that nurnoso fo. many
years. Six hundred pairs of williu A.
hands We're the motive power. i real
army mule taken from the pack rain ON
duty her" with navy goat strapped
to his back, was a feature of the parade.
The goat was bound fore and aft win n
sailors knot twisted by the army cadets
to resemble the figures -" the Army s
winning score, and the dead Navy mas
cot rested on black pail thrown ",r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
POTATO CROP IS
BEING CORNERED
New Phase of the Cost of Liv-
ing Problem Revealed by
Irish Official.
QUARANTINE AIDING SCHEME
MIR. Gill Urges Removal Of the
Embargo-Says POwdery
Sca6 Is Not Il
Blemish.

''asmngton, SOY IS A ucw phasc Of
Me cost Of l!Tirg problem was brought
80 the attention OF the department II
agriculture today. =. p. GIN. secretary
Of the irish board of agriculture. told
Secretary iioust.n thst s,oculators in the
.arge cities of the United States wc,e
actively >uying up this years shor;
american potato rrou aud planning TO
hold cut for hsh pricos. counting Hnon
The existing quarantine against potatoes
from many foreign counties 80 lid Jhrn
II :hcir undertaking.
VI. Gill Is here - trs" the removal ur
the embargo on potntoes from his coun-
Try and has boon getting private ldviccs
from Yaftous sources on tn" potato situa-
ton in America. II" insists that the
powGery -cah found ON POTATOES imported
from ireland is no caus" for a quaran-
tine because a. similar blcmish already
is common in the United States and de-
clares that continuance Of the embargo
will contribute to tn" growing cost of
living.
In pre~entiug his protest to Secretary
Houston, Mr. Gin declared that the scab
which has caused the quarantine against
potatoes from ireland and other Countries
really is not blcmish, but is considered
abroad the sign of am excellent potato.
He hopes to persuade the secretary of
agriculture to take Ireland from the quar-
antine list. because Of the special guar
antccs as to inspection the Irish depart
mont has to offer and because of the
exceptionally healthy crop. After Jan
uary J. next, Mr.. Gin says, SPECTATORS
an tho DTirt O. he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
FIRST WOMAN TO
SEE GRAND FALLS
Tramped Hundreds of Miles
Alone with Guide in Wild
est Labrador.

\.,,. V,,l, Wv. -, lin, . t,
! .d ,.,,,,,,- t,,,,,ii,,,,,.,,,,.,,. ,,a, ,I
distinction Of being the first of her sex
t" view the falls of the upper reaches OF
| the Grand river whore they tumble in
thiee cascades III one OF tn" Widest re-
pl"nS OF I@brador arrived from St Johns
N'"i'unoIaha' Yesterday as passenger
by IN" R'" ross In'r St'phano. she
wen. 10 .N' Martina N'shihItoh' "h'r'
she ia'u hlEh' io'a the story or h'r adV'n-
'"I""S uII'
'"' Is Nl''S la uric '""''S' ana through
o'' inc L'S' ho"l"S S"' mas been
Ni'' '.' ,'''"'''' 'I''9S'"" III ll' '"p'''|
'' '''' ""i 49, IT VIZ WINE Sh' Wa
'', '''S''1" '"'' summer ''''' SI'' con-
'"' Iu'' "' "''h'"E 1t" 'N'' "l'oi'
VI ','' ''''' ''('' 'I'" '' I"IS''', 10 as
cav ''''S i''''' d, "''"''
-. ~ Ni''. '9 '''" "''''
''''
~
1919 w.
a.. Is ''". ~ '.'' -,
,,,,ad ,,.n ,,d ra',,, ,,,a,,.,. ,,.'
sha o,,,,a,ad ,,raI 1'a,rd;. ,o.t,
,,.hi+o ,,,,i1o
9hD plLl|oN NNlh-N'HS CANOE.
Obtaining the canoe that Dillon Wal
lace had used on his expedition to Grd
and mark the grave Of I.conidas Hub
oaro. she H''on II OUT with Sh''t'r fonts
had bocor,o ,c,,,+o,,od or1 ~, ,n.o
rbo ,,.,d,r rotr. |.,,,o .. coal. .1.
49,. 49,. ,,i., ...,.,.,.., .,,,.
.,, t...,I .I ,,., -,
To-. ,,I H., .,.., 49,. .,,.
3aa,la,
,'' 80
49,, 49,, 49,
'''' ''V "'aON,
"' TWO 'd'i''" no co'hpdSSos' the
''t'"A ,''' CIV. ".''"''" VI
va" 'o'u "ei Una, nv
,'.''' 0"' 90 '''' '"i'H Nll'h
''' ''','' "'"'e man "au Uo'' "hc II
',"S '"''e '''t t"'' io'''"''' iHe'
''''i'' '",I way 'nl'uRn maze OF
''NI'' It'' "'"8 '"''F shelter tent on the
'"f'NS ID hIsnt'
-" o"' Oh III" h'gh1s 81" WAS started
'' "''-N n'"'' "ho"' mu2z'e had al
"I"7L 'o"'"'o he' race she thought in
.''n'uN'F or her lihe and then remem-
''''a '''N Il was oGt of her reach. Then
sue ''"'rh''rrd mat SAe was not afraid
% D''f7 anyway ana saying to the Visi-
'or 'Hho"' rms turned over and went
10 sleep
THEN SIZE TRAMPS OVERLAND.
49,, lat tb.,. co,.,,. a., ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
COMMISSION BEGINS WORK

The commission on revision Of the
statute laws TO make them conform with
the changes in the constitution has been
assigned rooms at the State House, where
It has commenced its work Senator
Hale *. Darling of Chelsea, JUL IS 4
Wilcox OF Ludlow, assistant clerk eff
the House of Representative, and Dam
lei A Guiltenan of Bennnston all .aw-
yers, are members Of the commission
Their report will be completed for sub
mission to the special session in Cuse
Governor Fletcher calls one u April
otherwise AT the regular sessiu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
SAYS GOD MADE HER LIVE.
"Im Not Responsible" IL Centenar-
inns Answer 10 Yale Professor.

Newark, y. j, Nov y On her Tooth
birthday to-day Mrs Margaret Kidney
received from Irving Fisher professor of
political economy at Yale University, a
letter asking her to inform him as to
what habits and circumstances she
ascrihed her longevity
How foolish he is exclaimed Mrs.
Kidney. I'm not responsible for living
so long, 1t Is God who has made me i've
50 long
Mrs Kidney prepared yestcrdaN with
the aid of her sister, Mrs Annie Cara
brant 81 wears old THANKSGIVING din
ner for relatives and othsr guests.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
YOUTHS GUN EXpLODEs

Charl'N Robertson, 10 years old, Of
haffe had narrow escape from SER
lous injury Thursday at Calais when his
shotgun exploded, tearing two large
holes n his sweater, his abdomen being
grazed by the shot while his face was
badly cut He was standing on a log
the stock of the gun resting on the
ground, when the cartridge suddenly cx-
ploded sending the shot straight nm I'm
the air. Several cartridges in a belt
about his waist also exploded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
BLOW FROM CHIP FATAL.

John WoS' Young Polandcr died a,
the Proctor hospital Tuesday Nov. % a,
the result of being struck Ly a great
chip of marble from block INT uy ar
other stone as it fell from an incline"
car Wos and another man, who re-
ceived minor injuries We're at work in
the bottom OF the Mullin quarry. Wos
was not badly crushed, but received in.
ternal injuries that caused his death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
IL THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH

be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup for children teethinE 1t
soothcS the child. softcnS the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
twenty-five cents bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
THE GREATER FEAT.

son ca golf enthusiasO-You must ac-
knowledge, father, that it requires a
great deal of skill to drive a ball huns
dred yards
Old Farmer-Shucks! 1t don't require
half as much skin as it does to drive a
pig 30 feet Boston Transcript
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Touchdowns, Merrilat ., iioge; goal
from touchdown McEWan: goals from
placement. Woodruff, Brown 3; referee,
william s. Langford, Trinity; umpir =.
A. !" Sharpe, Yale; llncsman, Carl b.
Marshall. Harvard, time, Ism quarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

Jerd Brothers of Randolph swapped n
nice plump gobbler for a horse helons-
Ing to rural mail carrier and got 20
cents to boot The high price of turkeys
and the fact that the horse had seen his
best days made the trade possible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
VERMONT BREVITIES.

MIR and Mrs. William f.. Welch of
St Johnsbury celebrated their silver we'd
ding Thursday by giving big dinner
party.
Walter l. Smith of Fair Haven Won
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04
ARMY BEATS NAVY
BY OPEN FOOTBALL
Forward Passes by DaIey's Team
Big Factors in 22-tO-9
Victory.
STRATEGY OFFSET HEAVY LINE
West Pointers keener Followers
of the Ball-First Touch
down Scored since
1908.


'".'. NOV 'o-'harley palN s
7o'"i'' I""'IaII team from west Point
p''N ,'E III New lorks great stadium
"''n were Iath'r'a moro than 1900
'''oiS H'S,r,u'N afternoon beat the
'''''' .'"S I.u'''S' - 10 - the cadets
''"'l''t'N p'"ila'rhG the
~ WI" 'o'oI' inc gam" Wer"
'' '''S 81 ~ TO ana even
"'' ''' ARMY boys p"eIi
Inns ''' 'uc" F''"e ana Wnch Il
'""'' ~ VS. through me HplltN or the
,,,,,.,u -. 'o''''',' "i''" ana SuateEIc
''.' al " ",'"'''' '"H| '"h'pI'toIN on
,., "ioi' ','S''r'u' rush me
- "' '"' '"'' "'u
1i., nan ~ i'".o "I' il'uShlph'h
~ '','" Ho'IS'
7''''''iV ~ NY navy ioot"ali
,f,,. t....,,,. ''o"'>''' IMAM
r. H''0"" io' S'N'I"' games
90 '''',''" '''"o'' i"St team
i"' 'iI'' Win the victory
from West polnt
FoR\\.\RD pASst,c nm ,.r
.r,
W. '''''N '"'Tt
l.,,i,,...i.. anu INV" " u D.
i,,,, ''o'' '''''. i''""'" pass
c, .,,c 'V'' WIS ''S"','"
dwon the field by Young prichard. the
Army p'arl"'nack' ana most c!cverly
handi'd by M'riiIlat' IN" end
M'irl'"t ''S' figured in the third touch
"o"h scored 10y the soldier Joys, for it
PERIOD mat placed the ball ON the mid
"'S thrc"-Nard me from where ON the
S''"ii" play ''ptdlh lioEe was driven
"N'"SS'
h'i" nav" been hard battles between
the Amy ana Navy before" bat this
struggle was the most desperat" in many
!'drS' Inc Navy came "p with a ma
'"'''' III veterans one mat had made
record .hdl'atlNe OF strength superior
T." ''"'' "i !" year ago. when IN" mid
ui'' "o" oS 10 w. l'ut 'ho west foint-
''S were on cog" ana displayed IN" only
l"''''H "i loo'pa" Ihat cou!d nave won
wi ''''""
THREE FIELD GOALS BY BROWN.
Seldom. indeed. could the cadets break
through the Navy PUSHES for gains. while
Gilchrist's Mon time and time again early.
in the game showed all their expected
power of attack Vet, when driven hard
est, the Army stood it's ground, and in
spite of its superior running game in the
first three quarters Of the match the
Navy had to abandon its attack and try
for field goals.
Brown the veteran guard made three
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-12-04

run-bncli and long swing around the
1rmy end were able to got Brown in po-
stion to try for another goal. This the
Navy veteran did and excessively Sc
that M to almost the last play In the
period the teams were still running hecN
and neck, the score standing . to D.
MERRILLAT"S BRILLIANT RUN.
Play for the quarter was about at an
end. when the Cadets suddenly broke
away and in twinkllng won the game.
End rush Merrlllat, who had received
the forward pass for the Army s
previous score, broke around the mid
dies right wing, running from position
and got away before the sailormcn
realized what was happening. Down
the field Mcrrillat tore, with no one
ahead Of him except Nichols, the Navy
quarter.
Nichols missed the Army runner, but
there was another Navy man coming
to overtako the soldier end. But this
did not happen until Merrillat had
planted the ball inside the Vineyard line,
and then in two plays the Army drove
the ball over the goal line for touch
down.
After ,hls the Navy did not have
another chance until the West Pointers
had scored again, Merrillat again fgur-
ing at both ends of the score. First he
took kick well past midheld and ran
up the sidelinc to place the bail within
- yards Of the middics' goal
The Army took two short PUSHES and
then Prichard again dropped Gar back,
hcavod III. hau into thc right -ba nd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19
REEEL ATTACH on
GUAYMAs COMMENCED

NOgales, Ariz, April la.--lnsurgent
sonora state troops early today be-
gan the bombardment Of Guaynas by
long distance iatillery and ride are.
The federal garrison of coo regulars
was eutrenched la suburb 0f the
California gull city The attacking
insurgents are said 10 number more
than l.0O0 Vita strong rcinforcemcnts
on the way from Hermoslllo. the state
capital.
After u orisk rifle aud machine gun
hght across the bay the lire soon sub
sided. The state troops are entrcnched
ut Empnlmc, across the bay from
Guaymas. Bullets tell near the hus-
pital In Empalmc. but no members OF
the large American colony there were
reported injured.
II is reported that the constitution
alist troops In today's preliminary
battle successfully employed machine
guns mounted ON small launches
From near the shore the rapid-nre
pieces are said To- have played havoc
with the federal positions. Eight fed
erals were Killed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19
BUFFALO BUSINESS MEN
CALL PROTEST MEETING

bunAlo. y. y, April ig.--The Huf-
lalo chamber of commerce has decide
I'd 20 call a mass meeting. at which a
delegation viii be selected ana sent
To Washington to protest against some
features of 'hc tarln Bill. Both the
milling and the meat packing indus
tries Of the state are threatened ID 4
stated. In a resolution adopted by the
board Of directors.
"A duty imposed on wheat. oats aud
nucSwheat. unless there IL AN equal
izatipn duty on products and by pro-
ducts Of such commodities. the reso.
lniions SAYS. would work a great in
Justice t9 the industries OF the United
states and especially 10 the city ~
Bunalo, where the aggregate value Of
plants devoted 10 sucn industries. I'M
Guiding elevators is st0.000000"
The proposed admission of dressed
meat free while "a duty Of ten per cent
ad valorem ls levied on livestock Il
alsp condemned Ia tho resolution.
"such tarin revision. 81 states.
'jeopardizos aud even seriously
threatens the packing industry Of thit
country boz reason Of the tremendous
handicap placed on such Industry"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19
Measure With Few Amend
ments Will Be introduced in
House Wednesday Accord
ing to Present Plans.
BUFFALO MERCHANTS
PLAN STIFF PROTEST
Declared Proposed Duty on
Wheat and Cattle While
Flour and Meat Are Admit.
ed Free Spells Ruin to liz
dustries.

tBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. !
Washington, Aprll Democrats
Of the house continued their caucus
on tarin revision today with the OK
pcc'ation OF completing by nIshrali
The administrative provisions OF che
BIN and disposiHe of numerous ways
and means COMMITTEES amendments.
These amendments 90 not affect the
substance OF the bin 90 any extent but
arc intended % clarity aud strengthen
tue language of the measure and Ia
GUIDE q rev relatively unimportaut
changes IN rates which command
themselves 20 the committee in recent
communications to the waya and
means committre majority. So Tar
the only Substantial change made In
The tarin bill has oeen the transfer
OF shoe machinery 90 the cree list.
The ways and means committee
majority agreed today. 10 nn amend.
ment 20 transfer bmckwneat ana rive
10 the free list and to add aavinra
banks mot conducted for prong to
the list OF exemptions from the oper-
alton ~ tho Income tax They we're
'Nt"' t'N f"tFi " the caucus. There
was no change IN the Items of wheat
on which tho millers have been mak-
ing great flght because 0f the nut.
ting Of -four on tho free liss
When thS taucHA as1OAatitd Dem
onrntie Leader Underwood said ne ~.
pectea tho tarin bslI would be COM
plefed In caucus by tonieht As
amended u Will De re-Intre Inced Ia
the house Monday. ana. aceordine lo
frescnt plans. voted uron ~ The en-
are memsershlp of .he anvs and
means COMMITTEES at q meeting Tues
day and probably taken up for conald-
eraiion by the house Wednesday.
An amendment which proposed To-
strike from the ,arin Din the provis-
Ion which would grant a discount 81
hFe per cent on an imports shipped
In American vessels was voted down
IN the Democratic caucus OF the
house today after three-hour de-
bate Chairman Underwood opposed
tho amendment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-19
Heartless Rebels Enter Federal
Garrison at Border City
and Garry Off BreachbIOcks
and Ammunition.
COLONEL vASoUEz IN
TRYING PREDICAMENT
Commander Finds Himself
With Plenty of Men But Is
Powerless to Resist Attack
of Even Small Force.
lBy Leaacd Wlre DO I.senlnF Hernld.l }

VIZ &NAfsNW WIN W AaNNhAMA AttNNUsI j
n paso T,~.. April is.-The Mcxi-
oan federal garrison at Juarez found
itself In predicament today. Soma
daring person had made away with
the ammunition and the oreocn
nlOcSs of all cannon and machine
guns, rendering the pieces useless
COmplicating the situation. WAS tho
fact that during the seige of Naco, "a
large shipment OF ammunition was
sent through TIE United States for the
relief OF General Ojcda and now COL
onei Juan y. Nasguez hnds himself In
command OF plenty oi men AT luarcz
but with virtually no artillery and
little ammunition.
Joseph r.. Pierce. who was a Ma
dero official In the border town. was
arrested but the brecch blocks. which
may be duplicated only after much
expense and time, have not been
found The lost ammunition Is no
more easily recovered. Mexican con-
sular officials declare Il WuS shipped
to Naco hy permission of the United
states customs and military officials
here. But the cat wss not permitted
To cross To the Mexican side az NacO
and remains held there. Juaroz, IL
is predicted. soon may need the am
munltlOn as we'll as the breech blocks.
Pesos fiuttering around the t5 cent
mark. have caused somewhat OF a
panic along the border. not only In
banking but Ia mercantile circles.