davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15

movement of rebel forces toward
.Iuarez was begun early today, accord
ing to ranchmen arriving here. rebel
agents here have opened negotiations
with the federal commander in Juarez
for proclaiming a truce. Authorities
tcre fear trouble across the border
because the federal volunteers are not
disposed to join the Diaz revolution.
Manuel l.. Lujan returned today
from visit to General Salazars camp
and reported that under no circum'
stances would the rebel make an at
tack on Juarez They expected, how
ever. to enter the town peacefully as
tne rebels had done at Chihuahua
City.
In case of trouble between the regu-
lar and volunteering '"""ns. Lu1an
said, SalaHar Wss re
regulars if ,tney join
luton.
! "Ge.ieral Orozco's
rain in doubt" said
iLot find. him. Salazar claims complete
leadership of the northern rebels IN
view of OroZco's disappearance, and
was made sole rebel agent In the
United ,,t.s. st"t.s Probably will sepre-
sent the northern revolution ~ ans
conference at Mexico City"
4 Senor tuian formerly was Orozco's
cmissary to Washington.
Mexico City, Mex, Feb. 15.-The
hostile forces at daylight faced each
ether in virtually the same positions
they have held all through the week.
(, The offices of the Imparcial, news.
paper, We're commandeered by the fed
eral troops this morning for use in
their operations. Francisco de la
Rarra, former provisional president,
accompanied by General Felipe Ange-
les, a federal commander, went to the
palace for conference with Madero.
Following the conference, de la Barra,
announced that Madero had authorized
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
ICE COLO RlVER
BALkS SUFFRACETS

Trenton, n. j., Feb. 15.-The suf-
fragette army marching to the nation
al capital failed today in their plan
to emulate George Washington by
crossing the ice-packed Delaware
river. There were no ferries running
and no bridge at hand as had been
thought. Unable to commander any
boats or construct pontoons, the army
abandoned the idea of crossing over
to Bristol. Pa, and set out shortly
after 9 o'clock for Burlington, N. J.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15

Following an erroreous announce.
nent last night that Madero had re-
signed in the interest of peace and
10 prevent further bloodshed, this
morning found practically no change
in the situation. Madero declared
that he had not resigned and had no
intention of doing so.
An unsuccessful attempt to arrange
an armistice with Diaz was followed
ly an executive session of as manv
senators as could be persuaded TO
risk their lives by leaving Their
ZONES, At the ose O. lhe meeting
a majority of the senatorB made up a
delegation which attempted % intA'-
view the president ana urge him to
resign. But Madc"O VAS MT tc he
found
From their carriage, thc senator's
then made addresses 10 & e public.
Cne of them declared: 'Presid mi
Taft has just telegraphed the British
r.inister that American trnops are
coming to the Mexican cariial. We
Ct nsider intervention inevitable"
They also told the poDulace tha'
they considered Madero dl! aied.
Francisco de la Barra, the former
provisional president who is mem
Der of the senate, is said to have to'(
the senators during their secret ses
sion some exceedingly plain truths,
! 1t was understood that Presiden
! Madero awaited their decision in the
national palace and a delegation o
senators went there to counsel him tt
resign There seemed to be littl'
doubt that congress would eventually
insist on this demand. When the ser
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
s s s s = s s s s =
WASHINGTON
DENIES INrERvENrIof

y Washington, D. c., Feb. 15.-
= Following the statement that the
y attitude Of the White House was
= unchanged, state department Of
\ ficials took occasion to formally
y deny that Intervention had been
= determined upon which was in
= tended as reply to statements
= made publicly In Mexico City.
$ S $ $ S s s $ S s $
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15

determine for the board, the actual
value of corporate holdings where the
concerns themselves did not seem
able to give the information.
The session as whole, appeared
to be rather a gloomy one for the at
tcrneys who sat in circle about the
supreme court room and held confer
ences between themselves while the
hearing was in progress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15

Denver, Colo, Feb. IS The house
today passed on third reading the bill
abolishing capital punishment in
Colorado. The measure contains a
clause referring it to the voters A
bill. turning over to the highway CON-
mission, internal improvement funds,
was passed on third reading by the
house.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
X y x = = = = y = 4
SENATORS ALARM

= he PEUFCE.
\ Mexico City, Mex, Feb. 15.--
= The senators told the people that
\ President Taft had telegraphed :
: TO Pedro Las Curain, the Mex
\ can foreign minister. that at the !
\ request of the British minister )
< here, he was sending marines to ,
\ Mexico to protect Americans and !
y other foreigners. The senators ,
\ said President Taft had declar-
= ed this should not be construed
y as Intervention, but it neverthe-
= less was SO.
< 4 4 & s = s s s & s s & !
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
sUFFRAcETTEs OUT OF JAIL.

London, Feb. 15.-Miss Zellie Emer.
sCh, an. American woman, and Sylvia
Pankhurst, who received Jail senten-
oes yesterday for smashing shop win
dows in London, were released from
custody today, their fines being paid
by an alleged unknown person" The
tvo women led raiders in shop win.
COW smashing expedition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
PRESIDENT MADERO
ASSERTS HE HAS
NOT RESIGNED OFFICE
BUT WHEN MAJORITY Of MEXICAN SENATE GOES IN BODY TO PALACE TO
ASK HIM TO QUIT He CANNOT Be FOUND SAIEENI MADE THAT
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS ARE on THEIR WAY
WASHINGTON OFFICIALLY DENIES
REPORTS OF INTERVENTION

declaration by Mexican senators
ht
enton today.
the majority O he
senate sought him the Naion him to do
battle in the streets without decisive ad
o either side
amiste until Madeo and his cab
e resigned,
the day in the revolt IN the Mexican
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
s s = s s s s s = s = = = 4
NOT AN EMPHATIC DENIAL. \
Washington, D. c.. Feb.

\ Washington, D. c., Feb. Is =
= Secretaries Knox and Stimson s
\ and President Taft himself were s
y told of the report in Mexico that s
\ Mr.. Taft had advised the British =
= minister he would send marines. =
& 1t was categorically denied that s
= such a promise had been made s
= or that marines were to be moved s
\ to Mexico City. S
s N = = s s N N = = = s s s
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
4 = = X y = = = = =
GEORGIA AT VERA CRUZ.

\ Washington, d. c., Feb. Ia \
: The dreadnaught Georgia has =
\ reported her arrival at Vera Cruz \
Z at noon today, but sent no further =
: message. The Virginia is due in =
I Tampico before midnight. The \
Georgia has about 1000 officers, =
: men and marines available for y
= land service. =
~ q e e & 4 e = 4 e e e
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
: < = : N = = = = = =
Y INTERVENTION

is REPORTED. =
> Mexico City. Mex, Feb. Is
y The American troops are coming \
y to Mexico City, declared the =
y leader Of party of senators in \
: street address from the steps of =
) the National palace this after \
= noon. 4
, s s 4 3 XX = = = = = = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENAT e.

Went into Joint session with the
house in memorial services for the
late Vice President Sherman. Legis-
lative steering committee selected
five bills to be pushed at this ses,
sion
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
F(REMEN WILL.
NOT ACCEPT the
PEACE TERMS

New York, n. y, Feb. 10.--Oihcers
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
l'iremen and Enginemen voted uhall-
mously today to reject the anlehueo
rlan of arbitration submitted last
night by fifty-four eastern railroads
This upsets all negotiations looking
tc peaceable settlement of the wage
controversy and leaves the strike or
der. already printed, hanging on
thread The firemen's decision, reach'
ed at a forenoon conference, was I'M
nediately communicated to Judge
Martin A. Knapp, of the United States
commerce court, who with others, has
been acting as mediator in the ais
pute.
Judge Knapp was obliged to go TO
" ashington this afternoon on pusl-
ress connected with the commerce
court but G. w. w. ManSer, acting
United States labor commissioner, re-
rlained president and continued MS
efforts at mediation. Mr. Manger
sent the notice of the firemen's latest
decision to the railroad managers as
soon as he received it. Judge Knapp
expects to return here Monday after
noon.
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF RAILROADS PROPOSED.
Washington. d. c., Feb. 15.-The
Threatened tie.un of 81 eastern rail
roads by the proposed strike OF ire
men was the basis of a resolution for
government ownership of these rail-
road properties, introduced when the
house assembled today by Represen-
tative Berger, of Wisconsin, Social
isl.
Bergers resolution proposed that IN
case of a strike or tie-up OF the rail
way system for more than a week,
tie president of the United States
should he empowered to seize the rail-
ways with all their terminals. belt
lines. lands, coal mines, workshops
and other properties on the ground
OF public emergency, and the right OF
eminent domain and to manage and
operate them through the post Office
/ department until congress should
cleate department of railways. The
Resolution proposed that the govern
ment operate the properties on a
V ork day of eight hours and pay a
! f; ir rate of wages.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
y y y \ y \ y y \ \ y \ !.
MADERO TROOPS REBEL. ,

\ Laredo, Texas, Feb. 15.-The =
Y Federal troops at Nuevo Laredo, =
y across the Rio Grande river from y
\ here, revolted in favor of Felix \
= Diaz this afternoon. =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
y y \ \ y = = y = y
EIGHT Is AGAIN RESUMED,

= Mexico City, Mex, Feb. 10 y
\ After slight lull, fighting start y
y ed afresh at 1880 p. m. The cam y
= nonading gradually became heav- y
\ ier and it was accompanied by y
= sharp machine gun fire. y
\ y X \ y = y y y = = $ = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15
HOUSE,.

Adjourned to join the senate in
Sherman exercises. Public buildings
bill carrying several millions report
ed,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-15

Continued on page four).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05

odnn miro Dieles ontars Derben. Grei-
l!h lit niht iaoer Geffrporen i'm
Stanoe, foIhe flare QuseindnDerIeb-
unqen au seben. Qber pielleif,t beaea-
net man bieiem llebelitdnbe nit elmer
itrenaersn 4ustpdbl Der GeIhporenen.
8on bem 9erfhldg, bem 8eIhpprenen
einen @influb auf Dds Wlab Der Strdfe
gu qeben. erpartet 8ergion feline gef-
ferunQ Der 3uitanoe. Won Darf oQ>
ran crinnern, baB 8ergfpn nit ieinem
Heformmittel an einem 9runbpfeiler
Ger S6purqeri6te riittelt, an Der abs
foluten unabbdnaiQtsit, pcl6e burd
Die unnotiDirte 4bitimmung qurarttrt
Diro. Wd6renb in Der 8ebdnolung
esr Qsibeni6oftsperbre9en bieie lin,
a6bduQiqteit 3ur iiberaroBen NahIidt
fiihrt, lit lie in anberen SdQen uners
ldBIi6, unD es 1T ihper 3u Iagen, I'D
eer grDBere Shaoen lieot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05
ssemer i'm 1enniiun .6otel.
Ter Sdaoen bctrGgt $1,000.

Cine qrobe ansahl 3ufdauer bat.
ten lid, aeitsrn abeno BEL benz sseuer,
pelhes a6rnbs aeqen 10 llbr i'm Jen-
n!fon 6otel dusbrah, einoefanoen.
Die sSeuernehr mar ihnegl sur- StsIl.
rno bate mad, hdlbItiinoiaer 4r6eit
oas eseuer unter aontrolie. 9as 1eus
er brah unter oem 8ett bon grdulein
Zulu Sbintle. elmer 5ohtcr bes 6e.
ihdftsfiibrers Wl. 6. Sbintle aus.
Ter grano ipuroe our6 1r. 6. g.
Shinfle. einem Sohn Dss GeiHdIts.
iIhrers entocdt, DeIter on
elmer 0efeilIhait tseilnabm, tpslde in
Der atpeiien Gtaae aessben purbe. Die
Nngeiiellten 6saaben iih rubis bon
3imnier au s3inmsr. um bic GGite auf
cine epentuelle Gefabr aufmeriiam su
mdfen. Inter ben gditen Der @e.
fel!ifaft bsfanben iih fSraulein WarD
8rimsien, aus Chicago. sSeanette
Feaon. nrant Deepen, q. 8. Walisr,
9 q. RsisS aug Rem 0nri, unn
9eorae Reel. aus ghiedao. Die &c
nannten iiiirstsn ben Iusadnaen su,
lpdbrsno SfrduIsin 6elen Grotpon iih
in bic finite GtaQe iIiitteie, Inn iibsr
ous Tdh sinen Iusipss su aefpinnen.
0ds Ssrdulein par Der 4nnd6me, odb
bic 5hiir All Der 6euerleiter aeihlofen
mar. oa fie bisfelbe niht ihnslI aez
nua Dffnen tonnte uno fiel in DIN.
muft. Der po!isiit 2eppert pom 3.
polisei 9iitritt, bradte bic Gefdhr
oets in 5reihsit. Yerfhie6eue anoers
9qfts bes 5otels nabmen bic Sohe
bon Der lsihten Ssits auf uno perlis.
zen Die unaaitlife Stdtte obne Elm
3sihsn iraeno iuelher Grrauna.
9etettip SfaeFer unb Elm gsn5op
bcaaben iih BON 3inmsr su 3immer,
uno fanbsr i'm 3immer 90. 1O9 einen
gdit feft i'm ShlaT. Der 8ait puros
sbsnfaIls ins sSreis aeleitst, DC sr unter
ben Gintuirtunaen besRaufes dnIneis
neno oelitten bate. 1urh bds S5euer
irurben s!psi 3immer pOllitdnoig ser.
itort. uno stpd 10 3immer burh WaI.
ier pollitdnoia ruinirt. Ter Shaosn
:pirb i'm 4llaemeinen auf $1,000 on.
ascebeH. sSeuerhef 8unter, tpelhe-
prionIit, auf Der granbitdtte erihien,
lieB aur Siderbeit eiHen 3tpeiten
alarm abeeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05

fhlasen, betdu6t, pernihtet. WiibIeIig
fdmmelte er ieine mpralifhen anohen
5uTammen unb fhli1 na9 6auis.
9 o lobnte Die Welt ibm bas Spfer,
raB er feline feline sliidfelige 8erbpr-
genbeit aif9egebsn bdtts, um Iid auf
rem Mdrtt gu fellen! g 0 nabm iie
tas drme tleine Ginb auf bag er nit
5drtlifsn 8ateririinIhen entlaHen!
gitt feinoleiig, nein fhlimmer -
nit Gleidgiiltisfeit. Die Dslt nabm
ibren alten Gang, gerabe, als ob Ser
barb Miiller .ein 7euiQeton i'm
Woraen6latt gehabt bGtte.
2lber als er Iid ieinem 6ouIe nis
Gerte, mar feline GetrdnttGeit i6on TT
mas psrflogen, um einem anoeren Sc:
fii1l plab gu maiden: gei9dmung.
Nas bate er penn eiaentlih ernars
tet? gr mar pabrbnftig pie bds &inb
getpeien, bas in neuen Shu6en aus
cebt uno meint, bab ieber oana9 1ir.
ieben miiiTe.
81, Die 2eute ba6en anoeres au
tfun! unb tiimmern mir uns benn 10
Diel um bic neuen Shuhe Der anberen?
8ieie Srase Der 1remo6eit, beg
Observation-Disclosures ergriff Ger
Garo Wiiiller, els er bic srite 5rsppe
gu ieiner Wohnung binunitieg. 2luf
Der 5peiten 5rsppe fiel ibm Elm t;sTz
iinniaer, bebsutun9sf4perer, Elm 9ez
rdbesu monumentaler SaB Elm. 2luT
Der britten 5reppe 6atten Iih an bic
fen SAB anbere angsgIiebert, ipie an
Elm in cine geidtttgte 20iung fu(Ienz
leg Stdbhsn bic artitaae anIdieBeu.
Guf Der pierten 5rsppe ia9 sr bas
@an3e piiiondr Dor ftd unb bic Ses
liateit cer 5crmpertbung erfulte
ie;ne Ssele nit einem feinen, leiien
3auId.
en feinsr 0ofnung Itiirate er an
Oen Sfrsibtiih. fhpb alle papiere -
au6 oas WorgsnbIatt -- a6tlos BEL
isits, nabm Elm lssres 6sft bor urb
ihrieb uuo ihrisb uno Ihrie6 uno
lpar qliidlih.
Spus Nr. I mar ii6eripunpen -
biuh Opus Rr. 2.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05
Sn BEN aopf seid)oiien.

1diibden bic auf 91her 'iliege,,.
nno 1dubf)en, ,peIf]e nuf Der Giraffe
Gebea. baben if,on of einen Strcit
tur llriad,e gebabt. gotpnro ainlfel.
ipeId,er crit 16 Sabre 5dhlt. bat eirca
ihonen ,slug Jauben in ieinem Sa,i.
ie, go. 1922 smor gIace. interse.
trod,t. lle6er beiaate 3auben ent.
iponn Iih aeiiern abeno 5iuiShan
almfel uno einem llnbefanaten
Elm streit. nIs iid aunteI in
Dem 9ehof5 on Der 2ebnan
Mono befanb. gloslit 500 Der
unbefannte einen Reuoiner mno IdloR
a1mfal ourd, ben appf. Ter 8eiroi.
fene blieb Idusere 3eit beipuBtlos aui
oem Blaee Iiegen. Bis er ielbit iuie.
Der our geiinnnng tam unb iih 81
Or. 8. R. Collar, on Der 0eitiuoob
ancniie, beaeben fonnte. Ter ar5t
fanbte BEN Derip,mbeien in oas iiaoti.
idle 9oipitnl, Doielbit Die aerste ben
Suitnnn oes j,nlgen WanneS ais nlft
gefabrlid, beseihncten. annfel tbeilte
Der Volisei ben Pamen oes Wannc5
nit. ipelher ibn seihoiien baben ioa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05
Opus go. 1.
BON 8. BON 8eanIieH (5dns
noper).

Gerharb Miiller ertpaht. nit Gbnliz
den GmpfiHbuHgsn nie als Gino Gm
Wors.n bes "a. DECEMBER.
3usrit itedts IS nur in osn 9liesern,
bas unbeitimmte 9sfiibI BON sttpas
aub.roroentlitsm, Bis ~er Iih nit
sliidielisem 8eiinnsn iugt.: Ssut. 1T
Is, kut.! Tas laugsriebnt. tysIt!
0erbaro 3og iib nit bsionosrer
Sorsfalt an unb banb feline SOuns
tagstralpntts nm. Gs mar ibm, dls
bdttsn bic .inflaiteH 5anoIungeu bsute
.insn iief.n Sinn.
Ter ibm aus benz Spissel fsierlihz
gliidIelis entgegenlGf~lte, Der mar elm
Shrifiiisler. Gin ssorIdter. uuo
barin las's. Tsnn Elm unsebrudtsr mar
er felt lanssm. 4b:r Elm urgeorudtsr
Shriftiteler, bu li.ber goti, ipas 1T
bsnn bas2 S6reibt Bel uns niht ies
Der, obsr tonnte, m06te, piiros bod
i1reibsn! 2lber seoriidt iperhsn II. cine
eans anoers Sahe. llnb beute tpar
Der srobs Tag. an oem gsrbaro Wiils
lers 0erbdltuib su Der Wufe Die lssis
iimen Wsiben erbielt, no es Der Welt
oif.nbart tpuroe.
Was piiroe iie odSu fagen? 0ers
haro MliilIer f6aubsrie nerpos. Shn
fnbie elm Shred iiber bic untpibsrrufs
lidb.eil bes gsihekns. Wdr e nidbt
eisenilif ettpas Jurdtbarss, Elm Stiid
ieinsr G.ele 10 aller Welt preis5uses
ben: 5dtte er bod lieber Elm pieiioos
npm getpdbIt!
Jreilih. 9erbarb miiller Hang gut.
gum eriten Uial in fsinem 2sbeH mar
er ieinen eltsrn oan!bar. oab iie ihn
0erbaro senannt baiisn. WiilIer 1T
Elm gsome. aui BEN Moterie lliist. Elm
8oursecisname, an osm 70 uno 10 piele
Weblidde bdnsen, reipsttabeI. ab.r polI
iatter Gangeipeile. Doh 0erbarb III
Elm ipirituslsr Rams. er tlinst on
paui Oerbaro uno gerbaro Soupts
mann on; einsn Gerbarb b.ntt man
iih i9lnnt. bartlos. pereeiitist - nun
sbxn nie einsn 1ihisr. 0erbarh
Muusr mar froh. bab iein Spiesei ihm
sin bieisr 0oritsnuna nitt nineriprs4
hsnoes Bib ssiste. ilno Gsrbarb
Wiiller, btr Name mar .ine quite Spns
tb.ie BON seifiisem Gtrsbsn unb irbis
idem Gebsikn. elm iebr annebmbares
Omen. Gbnt ettuns bon 9erbdro
Wiiller 3il tennen, spirb man bod bars
auf iftp0ren, bdb Der Wonn ettDas
tonnte.
aIs feline Nufmortefrau ihm bas
Morsenblatt auf Den 1iIt legte, pfiTf
er, llnbefansenbeit beilhelnb: Der
9apft le6t berrli6 in Der Welt1 Dor
iih BIN unb misb ibrtn Bid. Be
riihmtbeit moht perlesen, spenn man
tx nod ni&s gtuo6nt ifs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05

Der Tnmenperein Der Cincinnati
Gnrngeneinoc bfgebt Sonntag Rah.
ntittag, ben 8. Nooember, eine orei.
fade 1eier: ons So. Stiitiinasfeit. bic
Geier Der 3Oidbrigen Rr1iioentid)aft
bon Jrnu antbnrinn Hrobbed uilb ais
llsberrofnuns ein frobes Nissenisft.
4or Der 1eier piro BE nlonntiife &c.
i9ditsiitunG, nerbun0sn nit Der Gin
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05

IiibrlIng Der geaniten, fur5 erIebist.
gtad nem 4benbeHen gibt es Elm folen-
nes Icntino.ar1n5den, ipobci eripar-
tet miro. ooB idnnmtIif)e Mitglieoer
ocs Goncnpcreins iit 0ontiilcs er.
id)eincn 9lllc 5rennbc Der 9trngc.
i;teinoe iino ber5lidl 5ii oieier orei.
fahen tSeier, Die I'M fleiuen Snale Der
Central Inrnhaae itattiinoet, ipill.
fommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05
9okal.9erid)t

Morifssnns bon Der 5. Seits)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-05
gl M 10 Dob plate.

ssn glmpoob piaes ipurbe bic 4ns
nerionsnorlooe NIT PIT Giimmen Der.
rorfen. Dos aanse repubiitaniihe
9idei tpuroe aefpdbIi. Dr.. guibina.
Der republitouiihe annoibat fir
Wnnor, erbisIi 10 Stimm.u. iein De-
mcsrasiiher @earer glauiina 90 unb
Der Gosiaiiit Q. aneht SO Siimmen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09

Jake Clark and Will Slate attended
Traders day in Caldwell Monday
Both parties managed to do some
trading.
Almost everyone in this vicinity
managed to spend one day at the coun-
ty fair.
Merit Jackson had the misfortune to
lose a fine calf on account of bloat
Joe Weeks of Homedale was over
Monday visiting Henry McDowell's
family and looking for bunch of
sheep to feed this winter. Mr. Weeks
fed bunch last winter and made good
and thinks it will be all right this
year, even if hay is higher priced.
James Little was returning from
Caldwell Monday evening and reached
the summit just as the evening train
hove in sight, which scared his team
and caused them to run away. In
making a circle they upset the wag-
on over the embankment which bruis-
ed Jim up some, but not seriously.
No other damage was done for which
Jim should consider himself lucky.
The recent cold snap and rains
marks the time of year when a man
of the family is wrestling with old
stoves and rusty pipes and at the same
time reciting his Sunday school les
sons, preparatory to his wife going to
church.
Jake Clark and family are moving
to Emmett this week for the winter
Jake is gonig to work on the Canyon
canal and this will make it closer to
home for him.
The L, d. S. church has purchased
the Letha hall and will initiate it Fri
day night with dance. Which in
sures everybody that they will have
good time.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
SOUTH SLOPE.

Miss Hines was a Nampa visitor
over Sunday.
The Tucker brothers are marketing
their grapes from the Whipple farm.
The Heath brothers are marketing
their grapes with more to pick
Charles Cook shipped over 10C
crates of Salways last week. He has
more left to pick.
James Heath went to Caldwell We'd
nesday.
From one end of the Crescent Drive
to the other gift crates of peaches
have journeyed into other states
some far and some near---but from one
and all comes the report; "Safe ar
rival, fine pack, and for coloring and
flavor, unsurpassed" Then we won
der why the Emmett peach doesn't
find that market. We need it as much
as that market wants our fruit.
Mrs. Oscar Ivie will entertain the
Crescent Club Friday of this week.
Mrs. S. j. Majors of Nampa is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Hart
ley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-10-09
NEWS OF TWO COUNTIES
The Weeks Contribution from
Index Reporters and Other
Sources.
CENTRAL MESA.

Miss Walker is staying with Mrs
Hankins while Mr.. Hawkins is away on
the ditch
Frank Grogan and S. G. Knee left
Monday for the ditch camp.
Mr.. Little and son John and Leslie
and Lon Sorenson drove to Caldwell
Friday with load of sheep and to
take in the fair, returning Sunday.
Miss Kate Payne stayed over Sun
day with Martha Mech
Mrs. Ivyl Hawkins visited her moth
er this week. She expects to join her
husband on the ditch soon.
About % Of the ladies of theU. A.
Club gave farewell party to Mrs, c.
M. Kilgore Thursday, Oct. 2. Mr.. and
Mrs Kilgore expect to leave for Ore
gon about the 18th.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Titus visited
Mrs. James Little Sunday.
Garland Grogan and Earl Hankins
had the pleasure Of taking 6 o'clock
dinner with Mr.. Haynes Sunday even
ing.
Earl Seaman took load of house
hold goods to Boise Thursday for Fred
Colburn, returning Friday evening.
Guy Dayton and family visited Will
lis Dayton and family Sunday. Mrs.
Guy Dayton and children left Tuesday
for Nebraska to visit her parents for
the winter.
Miss Flossie Seaman visited her
parents Sunday, returning to Cald-
well Monday.
Miss Charlotte Dayton visited her
brother Guy and family on the slope,
the first Of the week.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. Preaching Sunday even
ing at 1880.