davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
Birds Rob Ohio Farmers.

Margarctta township farmers went
out with guns for . pair Of thievins
blackbirds. Fred Blair saw one OF the
two leaving his dwelling through Il
window with his razor in its mo"tE
The birds inhabited big elm tree
in a field near the outskirts OF the
village Of Teemes. a search recover
ed plumber in a crotch several feet
above the ground There were mum.
erous spools of thread, several thin
bIes, pins, needles, hairpins, small
articles Of wearing apparel, collar
buttons, pair OF scissors and two
case knifes.
The bIackhirds saw the posse OF
farmers coming and by lodging buck
shot managed to make their escape.
They are believed TO have established
new fence. "--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
Primitive School Books.

The horn book invented in 1850 and
used considerably up to the close OF
the eighteenth century was the usual
text book of the elementary school.
A thin slab of hard wood was cover
ed with parchment, on whi'h were
printed the capital and small letters,
numerals and some elementary
sylables and words.
Over this Il thin sheet OF trans
parent COWS horn was placed and
firmly bound so that no moisture
could penetrate. TO this the Bible
and the sampler on which little girls
painfully stitched the letters Of the
alphabet, some Cody saying" and
border Of herring stitch, or some
conventional pattern Of impossible
flowers and foliage and the .cgend
"NIary Smith, her sampler" or the
like, were about all that the child
rem used up to the beginning OF the
eighteenth century.-London Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
NovEL+EYEoLAssEs.
German inventions for the Near
Sighted and for the Police.

A German inventor has devised
what he calls telescope eyeglasses.
They are intended for the use OF
short sighted persons by the very
simple means OF enlarging the image
on the retna. They are especially de-
signed for that class OF near sighted
people who cannot wear the ordinary
simply corrected glasses.
The monocle combination consists
of two parts united in single metal
frame, front objective lens or col
lector and second nearer the eye to
Gisperse the rays at the proper angle
to make the correction fol-, the. degree
Of myopy in question. When properly
prescribed and made, says the
"scientiicAmerican,r the two lenses
have such relation to each other that
there is no distortion, astgmatism or
colored border TO the image obtained
Another German has invented what
he calls police eyeglasses. On the
side next the face they have tiny con
cave mirrors which mag be extended
sidewise or be folded back so as not
to show. They give the wearer II he
has normal sight an image o: what
Is going on almost directly behind
him. They are proposed for the Ger
man secret police.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
Louisiana Figs,

Figs as large as a hens, egg ana
fully ripe we're on exhibition here,
having been raised OH the place Of
Martha Franklin in this city. The
fig is the best crop of this section,
and one crop that never fails. The
trees grow from sprouts and thrive
under any and all conditions. The
fruit natures especially early and
could be made the source Of great rev.
enue if used as the basis for canning
and preserving for the market. Trees
that are affected by the late frosts
und freezes have put forth second
crop. Baton Rouge correspondence
New Orleans TimcS.DcmOcrat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
FIVE ESCAPED FROM
JAIL AT MARLINT0N.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. It.
The police here have been notified
to he on the lookout for I'D Lyons
who, charged with burglary, with
tour Others broke jail at Maritntoh'
W. Va. This is the second escape
for Lyons, who was caught here Sow
crnl months ago, and returned" to
Marlintnn. The others who escaped
are Dick Long, illegal sale of liquor;
LLOYD Long, INSTRUMENTATION at re-
form school; Romeo, an Italian for
arson, and Russell Rhoadcs, forgery
Lyons cut a hole in his cell and
onencd the door of the other cells
with the lever, which had been left
unlocked. The cut a hole through
the ceiling and, with their blankets
as ropes, escaped through the hole
IN the roof cut by Lyons
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
QUARREL PROVES FATAL.
Christening Of Child at Raccoon
MARRIED by tragedy,

Mcdonald. Pa. Nov. l7.@-JoScpa
Gretchen, aged 40, of Raccoon, was
instantly wtIlcd by Il shot said TO
have been fired by his cousin, George
Gretchen. held d celebration over tho
, Christening of one Of his children.
George Gretchen and Paul Vince OF
RaccOon, one Of the guests, are SAID
to have renewed Il quarrel started
while at work in Il coal mine at Rae"
coon several days ago. Gretchen is
alleged to have drawn a revolver and
fired at Vince. The bullet struck J0-
scpll Gretchen in the left side killlhE
him instantly. George Gretchen tlc"
from the house without hat or coat
and was last seen fleeing along the
Panhandle railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
Conkey Says:

BE THANKFUL for the poultry
industry: The little old hen will re-
duce the high cost of living if treat
cd tight. Winter Eggs! Sure you can
get lhem ii you fed right and sprin-
kle q little Conkey's Laying Tonic in
the mash. Once a day is enough.
Very economical. Csc.
BE THANKFUL Roup can be treat
ed successfully with Conkey's Roup
Remedy. Put it IN the drinking wa
ter and let the fowls take their own
n:ldiclne. Give it at the first signs
IL sHcezing. coughing, or moplng'
DON'T be too late or you may lose your
whole flock. as Roup is contagious.
Best plan is. to have it OF hand in
Roup 2easUn and use occasionally as
q prevrIiatiyc, 25c, Soc.
EE Thankful there's COnkcY
Remedy for most every known poui,
try ailment. You can buy any Con-
KEY remedy on plain agreement your
money back if not satisfactory IN
every way.
M.E9a, ENv,vr, @Rnvc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
BRIDE IS
PROUD OF HUSBAND,

BALTIMORE. Nov. II. - Mrs.
now the unveiled bride OF
Dr. Francis W. Hartley, resents the
published reference made to her as
the "Vcilcd Bride Of Mystery" In
deed, there is nothing mysterious
about me-" she said. 81 am simply
a gentle, woman, proud Of my at
tainments. my lineage, and most
of ALL; OF the man have married"
She is the daughter of thellate Rear
Admiral Jean Clark of the United
States Navy during the Civil War
DR.. Hartley and his bride are hap
by. She IS his third wife, and he
is her second husband.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
THE RIGHT TO REST.

In unfolding 4 A'isH......'! law
passed last year nHir" ten HC"rs a.
the maximum working day for mrn,
the Supreme Court Of that state has
made II rather unusual contribution
to legal literature by dealing with
the subject of industrial fatigQc ii
may be hoped that, when the case
under consideration Is disposed Of by
the federal Supreme Court, the body
will be able to subscribe Substantial
~ to these dicta Of the Mississippi
court:
"ThinkCrs, working to conserve
the mental and physical health 0l
toilers in the modern manufactures,
have discovered, or think they have
discovered, that the concentration OF
the human gulnd. and muscic. for
many consecutive! hours upon thn
watching and manipulation of rapid
ly moving machinery. tends to wear;
the body OF the worker, and to weak
en- his reasoning faculties, aud W!tI.
mately to permanently impair III
physical and mental efficiency,
"Whcn the legislature prohibited
employers engaged in manufacturing
them from employing lahor"rs fo'
more than ten hours. We think it was
tho intention to promote the general
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
LOOP THE LOOP.

Tho display window of the Ross
Furniture company is now filled with
q most unique and attractive adYrr-
tiscment SET forth by the WcSting-
house Electric & Mfg, Co., Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and exhibited by D. l..
Mayors Co., Ill Fairmont avenue.
This one attraction is causing the
most comment is the miniature loop
the loop, dip the dip and Jump tn"
gap which Is being displayed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
Committees
CONTINUED from Page o1e.)

will be honor guests also. K X
Brooks Fleming, IT,, has cb i5ahffss
tof the menu and the Kings Daugtl,9t
tcrs OF the First Methodist Episco-
! pal CHURCH will serve the repast'
The banquet is the beginning of Il
membership campaign for the Cham
Der of Commerce. The idea Is toI
make the organization which, is a
strong and one that has accomplish
I'd a wonderful amount Of good for
the city stronger Institution so that
I II can better serve FairmOnt. ! f,a'
The Hon. 0. S. Mckinney will be.
the POSTMASTER. Speeches will be
made by well known boosters Of tho
city 1t is Il general get-together
meeting. -.
The teams for the membership
campaign have been appointed anu
each chairman today mailed letters
to the members of Ills team INSTRUCT
ling them OF the plan that had been
tgdoptcd in soliciting for new mem
beers. There are three teams to so
Ilcit corporation memberships and
three teams to solicit individual
memberships. The campaign will be
waged on Wednesday and Thursday
Of this week. 1,,
The membership teams are as'tfol-
lows:
Membership committees to solicit
funds from firms and corporations
Committee No. M L. HItchtS-
son. chairman; \. T. Watson, A.G.
Martin. II W. ShOwaltcr, j. NJ. Hart
ley. $
Committee No 2-Anthony BowCI
hartman; W. j. Wtcgel, ]. II.
Rownd, II. +. Smith, a. l.. Lehman.
Committee No. 3--R. T. Cumnin I.
ham, chairman; Geo. NJ. Jacobs, 7 |.
Brett, r.. c. Jones, II. J. Hartley.
Membership committees to SOLICIT
Individual memberships:
Committee No. = J. Walter
Barnes, chairman; NJ. A. Fletcher.
Il. S. Leopold, J. 0. Watson, Arch
Fleming, c. G.. Meredith, c. S. Holt.
J. O Morgan, j. NJ. Black, F. W.
Rapp, w. II. Spedden, e. E. Smith.
Committee No. - H. J. Ross.
.t M I,nnku IL II N;rh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
Doctor the Best Pie Maker.

Br. Silas Z. Mcdonald is Oak Parks
star pumpkin pie maker His recipe
won the prize position in the Euclid
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church s
cook book.
: He said his mother made good
pumpkin pie, but his wifes was bet
ter, and he followed her plan. Here
1t is:
"To one quart Of properly stewcd
pumpkin, pressed through colander,
add enough good rich milk to moisten
1t, teaspoonful of salt, One.ha4f cup
Of moIasseS. one tablespoonful OF
ginger and one teaspoonful OF nut
meg. Bake in moderate oven"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
Only a Summer DOG.

4 little boy wiG entertaining the
minister until his mother could conf
plete her toilet. The minister to make
Congcninl conversation inquired:
"Have you dog"
eyes, sir, u dachshund, responded
the lad.
Where is he?" questioned the
dominic, knowing the way to boys
heart.
Father sends him away for the
winter lie says it takes him so long
to go in and out the door he cools
tie whole house OF. "-Succcss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
EARTHQUAKE ROCKS MEssINA.

NlESSINA, Sicily, nov. II. - a
strong earthquake occurred here
about . O'Clock yesterday and was
repeated 40 minutes later. The dis
ulrbancc caused considerable alarm,
hut less than usual, because ma
iority of the populacc were enjoying
the fine Sunday in the open air.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
Easina a conscIIencs.

Mrs. A. T.. Chenault last week re.
ceived a letter. postmarkea Cincinnati
containingR $40 bill and the follow
Ing letter. X.
Along time ago 7 cheated you
NowiyI am growing old and my con
science huttS.me for it. Il am sending
you sl0,% May God, forgive ME-"
MrsE ,Chenault has no clue to the
scndeT.-RIchmond tKyJ Register.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17

House of Correction for one month
for striking Mrs. May FeRton, a
ncighbor, on, the head with! a ptete;
of gas pipe. 'ltlwas alleged that Mrs.
Wills set her dog on the children Of
Mrs. Fcuton. The latter objected
and an argument followed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
Reade's Appeal to Book Thieves.

Charles Reade's copy Of "LondCn
Eabour and London Poor is to BE-
sold. 1t contains the following note:
"Charles RCAdc-Please steal s0G,e,
body clsc's copy. am weak enough
10 have value for mine,"-..West'
minister Gazette. ....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17

It was almost like discovering a
new continent. Here was an alfalfa
that nature, doubtless through thou
sands of years. had Injured to
drought and cold. 1t held h"rd'-
ness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17
EUGENE MOTHER PUNISHED.

Anna Wills, mother Mrs. Edmund
C.. Pcrron, the first cugenic bride i'll
Massachusetts, was sentenced 10 the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17

Residents of Ocean City, N. j.,
have voted TO erect new city hall.
Nova Scotia's apple crop is far be-
low normal, owing to frosty spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-17

Entered at the Postohlce at Fairmont,
Wcst Virginia, AZ Becond-clasS natter
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
Stree, Il ThsonIed.

Tue arUp,ins vrcuFfSd ~b'H -
hundred of m-r- ,~"pi" --rr "n 'h''
sts-vss AMI within ten minutes si'-s
nrisaiirr G-I-ral Chase had made
p,,,,ii. an order establishing . mill
tar, somp.tseioa. No ~ord sss
svcL-a b, 'h- asaas~in. 'ii'a'f. asH
e-assps-iS,' q, ". Z. sNwe-~ " s~H'
s~r. . detective. hal som~ out 81 lh-
drug store ami started to .ts'-s tbs
street when the .h"s ~as nr--''
ts-ieh-r dfopi--si aaa H. Nor,~. Io"s'
ins atolha. sr- a panir sEirh"s'
crowd scatter aad tt'ns xahhrii"
.iA-i. no attempt {" g.' a~st aprs1
.p,is saa submitted To- srrrsi ~i'ha
o,., /. uurnuF The bs-i -; !s"l,a"r
~as r-aoV-J 10 ub- drug .'"F- and
q tee minute. i.,rr gas~n 8" tbs c"r'
ou~.'. snoreu-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
WILSON sIDEs1EPs
new YEAR RECEPTION

Washington Nov - Tb-r- ~ilI
t- ne >-v Year r-y-p,iun ., "a.
Nhit- h.us- .Fr-i.iuu, WiIss. an.
as.n.-,i ,a,iay that dufinsih- hsli-
das r-ss.s n. .pnsrcs. 80 WOULD tai"
= ''n isy.' vacation.
The Whit bnus. S-v S.r rc.c..
ti.n Is = his,.rie Institution in
Was.thE,uns II la. b.sra the ,siss
tom for the rT-.ii-h, Z" receive
yoasr-.<m-n. array sni .aSs otti.
rrt.. th.' diplomatic corps an. all of
fetal Washington. scs"r..as TO
,a,s and,hrr shsH~ hands with Ci,i.
sras.
rhc wbi'c hoi.C i<su"s, this state
nCn'
The usual New Years RECEPTION
will NO, by b-i,i on ianrsrr !. isii.
The departure from custom .n this
ocy- lon i. due - the fast tsa, the
nrr-id-s' will not nc IN Washington
a, ,ha, time. oNius ~ the Ions
.~ssi.n -: cpaxr-.a the prcsiI-u, has
hah ne vacation .inr- his insueurs-
,i.p A. the approaching session
Of c"nsr-ss will Is" ;br long session
the only opportunity t"s the rrrsi.
don: to SECURE a rec; viii b. during
iLc usual holiday recess pf .on.
ervss
No predictions we're made bv the
White house officials az To what ID"
p,.a,d.nt would io fer >uuc"-dins'
New Years day. of his admibistra-
ticn. nut II Is known that Mr. VIII
ron is opposed to tho physical ordeal
| Of shaking hands with thousands.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

u. W ti-i.hvr. on- of the b'7s'
known VI the ''aid~ ia't"ii d-'"s'
;ssr=. aas sho; an: sii!.', at ;h-
.ossss VI Main ani Cosa aa'cfcisl
slsssSs. In front VI the naasuash
asve ssoss shor'i, after :;.v "'si"sA
,sss atxht. \ snsslias assassin .ho
nsd iurL.d uuno'isri 'a'a- sf"~d
eashrrva ~ Ib~ .vssSs sispp~d NJ
bss,ud the ass~ctivc - be- strpp'~s'
on the siacssik Sud fired hus'~s
shss crashed into the brain. hsieh~s
feii i.aa i ninass or ,~o later i.nss
Zsnno!io er Zahssau-,il. an Austrian
W.,o. according to sitn.ssts. ~ss
ss.a to ,.st ASA a smoking revolver
AS taken ,n,. ,Hsis.iY ~ roiic"'sia'
M,Csv aud Juc i'rsncI. a'S 'ai-n 8"
tho rii, Jail, Lsieh-r "a. SHOT ah''
s,xsn ~. ~aru'rs "r csase" I" de-
foe'i himself
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
MILITARY COURT
INSTITUTED

headquarters. Miii,ar, D.s-
,rir, OF Colorado. General order
Number II. Trinidad. Colorado.
Nov 80. 1913.
'Iugssaut &. IN" authority
vested in ~. by 'h. governor OF
the state uf Colorado in sis ~
-,u,iIr order dated October ss.
i.Is. whereby | am directed I"
T.s,us- p-ar. aud good order anil
t. enforce obedience to- the con-
sii,u.iun aud laws uf this state.
acting either in conjunction
with or independent uf the civil
authorities anJ as means of
carrying OF; these directions
there Is hereby constituted and
established . military commits.
sion Of the military distric, OF
Colorado
1.-The military commission
will CONSIST of seven officers
ur 'hc National Unard detailed
TO tha, service by the command
ing general.
"u.-Thc military commits
sion Will proceed to hear aud
consider ali matters submitted To-
1, frUm ;,mc to time by the con-
s,itutci authorities anil will
promptly torFard findings and
recommc ndations for execution
or other appropriate action.
"tII.-Thc Judge Advocate Of
the military district shall dis
charge the usual functions and
duties Of Judge advocate " tho
military commission. ..
"IN.-The militcry commits
sion and the Judge Advocate
will conform their procedure
to the regulations established for
the guvernance Of q court-msr-
tial in the United states army.
UCssssssea - Vsse q,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
NAvAJoES DESERT
ACCUSED COMRADES

Durango. Cello. Nov. 2i.--'sobc
for a speedy sdius,m.n, OF the Ns'a-
10 ,n.itan situation in northwestern
Now Mexico wa. expressed tOda, hr
Agent ". r. shelton a, the Ship
Hook agency. In a long distance
,,i.pbouc conversation Agent Shell
ton declared tha, cnly few Indians
"a .rr OH Beautiful mountain with the
seven brave. wanted In connection
" i,b indictments returned IN the
United states dist rcticuurt for New
Mexico. lie stated that his know'-
edge otthc situation led TO the be'ief
that the accused Indians 10 not have
the support OF their iribesmen and
,h., their companions on Beautiful
mountain are endesvoring tn Induce
them to surrender.
Es,,y today the situation was
auie, at ship Rock and Shelton was
confident that the recalcitrants
would Weld without resistance upon
the arrival Of General II. l.. ccott
and troops Of the Twelfth cavalry.
Indian inspector Mclaughlin to-
dav continued negotiations with the
chiefs. The one accused brave. who
rendered yesterday. has been
,odRed in jail at Aztec, ~. N.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
MADER0S SAFE ABOARD
AMERICAN WARSA|P; ORDER
To GIVE THEM Up REFUSED
Hueria Regime is Gradually Crumbling to Pieces
is Belief Expressed by Official
Washington
TAKES TO PAY ARMY ARE LEVIED

Mexico cay. Nov 81 a deiuanh
as made today by the federal mill,
tary authorities uH all ,E" foreign
business concerns ia Mon,-r.y ior
cash :. provide Tor ,h- maintenance
OF the army in ,ha, district Irui.i
the Monterey Steel company, zv.o.O
r.so. Mas asked, ani from NaI-Ta'
Pierce oil company. iS.nyo Tss.s
uh-fa we're taS-d in proportion u
their IMPORTANCE tLr nsnnasSFs al
the Mater rE.t..fr- Dii company ia.
s,.Ist.d their representative IN
Aicnt.s~y To refuse raSmrn, 81 ihr
levy and 4. pias- themselves and tho
property os the s"mEsny under ,h-
pE.t-~ttoa OF the Ata-Ti.sn consul e..
Hard fighting Vas .,sII IN PROS.
re.s today sbai, cias,ad Victoria. ,n-
.priiai at the the state as raHsiufsas.
according to Information Issued by
the war oiisr. AisAaash, the city
sas said Z. have i--h captured ~
tho rebels on Tuesday ias, IL u nov
claimed tina, General Aa'ohi. ila-
saso. the federal rar.n,ana~r. 10 still
noiiihs the place. al,H"ash "onttns
u.u. fighting has saa- sn insi'i- the
ciN for '.- last ,r-uif Hf.ur Haarss
tta-sai r-,nfos.-iH-nis under G-a-
~ssi Ralio Nasafrrs.- ar- due 10 s-.
iiss- III garrison a, aay romHi-
The fart tho, Nelson oshauzhr-
~s@y. Amr4t~an charge .atiaiFs. has
had tee Conferences with the N-s,.
can .nisi-,rr 81 IosriS, affairs Gus-
insih- pos, few aaFs became snssn
hero today
Tho -saS, character ag 'h-.r meet
inss aud the na'uf- at the runN-rsa'
ti.a ar no, sa.-n. b,, u is evident
tia, their nc, result did nn, change
the situation
Assurances --r. given ., tie -ls.
casey ia-isv that n. Instructions hsi
been received trpm Washington for
Casrg- O'saaushn-ssr 4. leave his
pe.t II is known thu, hts personal
Affairs are in such order that ne
could leave a, an hours notice u Tho
ac,-.si,y arose.
\ .-,y ot so".c p-s.s has nr-n
made ., Monterey I" pay a." troops
hc,-s II /. stated that the Am-ricas
s,u-l,ins and EHfin'TE ,"mpanys .
.oa,riLu,iop toward 'ais amoun, vas
$500. pesos.
Commenting on the situation in
an editorial article today ~ Pats
says:
Doe. Prcsid.nt Wilson no, know 4.
cr .,,.r. he no, care 4. know. that tn
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
Yesterdays Temperatures
CURRENCY DEBATE
STARTS MONDAY

wssh,Is,.H, N"s, :. =-As,l'- de-
hai- .n the currency bit ~iii s.si.
Nonnsp IL the s-Ea,. -bsn Chair.
man Oarn 1i III. bashias sstamht--
ALL make III. oi--nt1s sl~vch IN SUP
g.n 81 III. s.itninIsira,ipa biii The
srhs'- eiii n--, M.ndas. rti-s.,aF
an. Wrshr..,aY lpF 'nrren.s discus
slon. adjourn 1srr rhant sEisiHs
is'. and ssiasy ~iii probably aa.
isuFa ,s M.niaN m.THius. nss-Hil.-r
I. ., ~ u's!"sE \ HS"n the si.~.iai
session vi,I .ia.- and the regular
session wiiI brs.E.
Congress piopaby siIi tsLr sar
usual holiday rvs-.s .f '~. s--ks
fsun b-r-sns~r 90 4" January . in
Visa .f the pfr.id-ni'. saa.un.-'
meat that be- ~oald r..s during tn.
h.!idss, -,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

hIsiory- aHd b, furr Ih. civilized
world lao viii -" obliged To- anss..
IN" charges which humanity VIII
make against Francisco Villa 60
The article IL'n T"Csp.tu.s,.s ,hr
crimes of murder ami piiias- H,'Fisr
uIra to Niiia.ih r'rb-i i-a.irF. a,
'roFr."n and IuaT.F. sii.siHa ,ha, II
'h. revolution iFiuphs villa ~iii nr7
cnmr yi'" pr'rii.HI. minister oG NaF
or sain- other tuart,oIagS. ~ yirtUv
oi,h- valuable srF,i,Ss be- mas F-H-
arrcd To NcaGaiioE- .arEaus4. tbs
..as,i,n,ionaiis, irairE. IL ,gHtin'
u-s
'THis President Milssn sloIi.,
ha.- and ,io--s hn"w fnF a rrT;aibn.
j., Wishing to IusIiil his unNarrsai.
~d ani absur,' m-fdlins IH ouE ai-
fairs. h- choose Ia pT"i. Franeissn
Villa. the better 1" iu,ls.s. his ALT
ami caprice oa M-Eir". even tHn'ssh
spsh saursr h- the asr..' saus- IT
sTimss without number such % have
isc.a committed At TrFF-on. Juarrs
ami many other towns
The iaapar,iaI publishes i"daSs uHs
d"T a ssar" heat. ihr ria,sIara; that
the aaE-r-n,a ot catTsnAa ia ,hc Vi
.iai's .t JuaE-s .ho, ~. A,a.ri.sa
army officers. This nr~- "a ai..s..,
To have b~cn conveyed Z. tie fedora:
esrl;si by rr,'s,. -s..ssus .a'sn
declare that rr-sidsn, Wilson Ia hnr-
flied BY The Infamous executions raI.
ss.ssis s~a 80 Ssss ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21

MINERS PAID MORE
THAN WAS CLAIMED

u-ay-r. S"v. sl=Th. sps ai 'oms
iri;,.~ appointed by ih" -situT. I"
audit the sD-.s oi the coal companies
to- d";rrmin" u tn" pIbi.shri r.y
rolls were correct completed lie work
on five off E. pay rolls ut, h" Victor
American Fuel company last nish'.
Tho Sup"E, shows that th- COMPANY
sii ua; credit tho men In 'sr"" ~
,h- mines with s- much tnpu"t 81
they had bc-n paid They had b""g
paid from !" 1. is s-Rts p-r inY '"f
additional work which vas ne; in.
Clud.i In ,h- monthly psy rolls. Thr
JOKE appears to be- On tb" publivi'r
man ~ til" -ompany