davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
UMPIRE KANE QUITS JOB RArH.
Err THAN CHANGE DECISION.
Heiseman Touched I'd by Athletics.
But Also Bats in the Perfect
ClaSs-Burden Finished the
Game

Special Dispatch to the Tnteilleencer.
EVANSVILLE. O. May l9-Wheel-
lnE and Ian' sy..le hooked up in their
lirst game Of the seasons series to-
day. thu home club winning by the
score ~ To e. The feature OF the
came occurred In the locals half OF
the fourth inning Abbott was on
second. with one out. Heiseman balk-
20 IN an attempt 10 catch Abbott OF
second. Then h. threw quickly 20
the plate and Wolfe fled out 10 Nor.
an. Captain CrCWdcr made a protest
70 mBire steve Kane regarding the
bilk and the veteran of the STAN with
out any argument said TO Growder Il
am going 10 quit Growder replied,
well. ! don't care IL YOU DO quit
steve then proceeded 20 hunt his grip
and take on his uniform coat and pat
on his gifts and left the field with
o.it any excuse further than Il an
through. The cause OF his action
may be attributed 70 the fact that
steve. believing he had missed the
balk. was not satisfied 10 give in after
being in the National league years
ago President Dawson released
Kane tonight.
The Stogies started scoring in the
hrst inning. Hammond was hit in
the ribs. MOren attempted 10 sacri-
fee hunted safely. GRAY advanced
both runners with a neat sacrifice
and Prieste's two Dagger 10 short left.
ers ovcned UP matters In their half
After one was down. Abbott bingled
10 right and stole second Mandas
lrfeld out placed Abbott on third ana
10 scored on Hciseman's wild throw.
The four fers" went one better in
the second. Ryan singled to center.
after one was down and went 20 third
On Heiseman's two Dagger 20 left
Hammonds long sacrifice fly TO shy
der scored Ryan HOgans outfit
Jumped ahead IN the fourth session.
Abbot singled 70 center and went 10
second on Mandas' sacrifice Hillin-
gers TWO Dagger 10 left scored Abbott
and Sheehans Two sacker to center
scored Hilllngor CrOWders single
10 loft scored Shechau.
Wheeling again jumped in To the
lead in the sixth inning Prieste
walked and went 70 second on Green 8
inficld out prieste stole third and
scored on MollenkamDs single 20
left Steinbenncr singled 70 left.
RYAN hit 10 Wolfe. who threw 70 Crow
der forcing Mollenkamp 20 second.
Teisemans triple 20 center scored
Tr!eer and RYAN. GAINESVILLE tied the
score in their half Manda was hit
by q pitched ball and went 10 third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
HARD LUCK
PIRATES LOSE IN FOURTEEN-Iu-
MING CONTEST FOLLOWING
PITCHERS BATTLE.
GiaEts Secure Four Hits Less But Able
TO Place winning Run over
The Plate.

NEW YORK. May Is-New York de
feated Pittsburgh today IL hard
fought fourteen inning game 10y a score
'f ; fo tamuits and NiaruUard en-
gagged 90 ~ wonderful pitchers battle. hut
bot. gave way IA extra innings To- piuth
mrg. ieuiriN. wEo relieved CdmuitZ
allowed New y ork To tie t4s score %
the twelfth. anu To win out ia TIE fOUr-
tcrIta. The Giants won uut in the
fourteenth when lirrzog and Meyers sin
gl"d v.tI UL" out Wagner throw ont
li,rZug a. the plate uu Wilson s. grouu.-
tr, bat BITu-' long hat To- left scored
cooper W.V ran Tor Meyers Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

Earned runs, ZauesyIl!c 3, Wheeling j.
stolen bases. Abbott. .. A!uudu. Prirst
sacrifice mats, Gray. :. NauIa Satt.-
fee flies. Hammond Two base hit.
Hillirger. Sheeh1r. Priest. I-.seutfI.
base hits. HeiscUan. Hits. Of IIcia.-
man. IN innings and none out IN the
seventh. pE BurI'l = "a Two innings.
Let pu bases. NaeeltuE % Zau.sNil.,.
3 struck oIt. by Baruus.vt. tityanJ.
by TIE ~eruaG O. tSuyI,T, IaruhartJ. hy
balls. on Barnhart . Priest. Ryan. on
burden tiiilliEgsr1. Wlld pltChcs.
Heiseman BaIk. IieiScmsu. lit bats
men. SdTuh1Tt Hammond. Heiscnan
MaudaD. Time ~ game. ! 90. Gmp!Tcs
klna- etrnmmal md L.rnhAm-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
G EGs,G@ OJISSgGdSSS-;

Two base hits. Connolly. Berghammer.
Tinker. Home runs. Titus, Connolly.
Sacrifice hits Mcdonald. Bates Stolen
ha~-s, iierghammrr 2. Grant, Bescher.
Double plays. Tinker lferghammer Mar
sans Sacrifice nv. seymour Bass on
balls m lyle 9. of \oyes l. on Ru-
d,,!pn on ben,nn =. on Johnson !. on
by Noyes I. by Rudolph ]. by Benton
, h. NJ. Brown 2. Empires. KLEIN ana
Orth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
EVANSVILLE FURNISHES
SURPRISE FOR STOGIES
when Hammond tossed over Nollan.

When Hammond tossed over Molten.
easy .grouuder. Sheehar's infieId go
70 Moilenkamp unassisted. scored
wanda The Hocanites cinched the
game IN the seventh inning. Trares.
sor and Barnhart singled. placing the
ed and Burden. who succeeded -
vas touched up for two singles and
luis intermingled with "A double steal
and an error by Green, netted three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
TWELVE rNNIHGs NECESSARY
TO WIN FROM ST. LOUIS

BROOKLYN, May 19.-The BROOKLYN
and 1T Louis teams wound up their re-
res with an thinning battle today. the
locals making 10 three straight by 70
score RuckeT, who started on for
BIouhlNn n. injured his hand stopping "a
tire. lie VIII be ont Of TIE game for
several days. Iingliug. who relieved
IlaN'p ~ersatioual game. Griner also
IItc..I stcrIIng ban score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Giants win raa, Game.

EETE. Pa May ia -f|UI-| IIIIW-
.r- % hits TO his opponents s.x. os-
Tonne pulled nis game uut OF o.. Sic 60.
Cay hy keeping them more g-aftareI
score. D.. "a g.
Akron .........I0 100000 100 -
Erie ......... n rn 900 100 o..
Batteries. CShor.1 and Tl..e..
-ferZcr and ~CtauE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
1rrrHHArIoHAI I.rAaur

NJ Toronto itifnpre. =. Tof.ltp g.
Al Eochester--$ew .. KYrr'sfsr.
A. PpGalo-Provlaence. :. Buffalo. %
90 inning
~ MlH,fetI-Mortrcai Jersey CI:,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

Two base hits. Falkeuberg irauey.
Z hrec base hit Williams Sacrifice htt
Olson stolen bases. Ja' k-pr. Milan.
lap rte. Double ulHy-. Mcbride AMI
- nd D. Jackson and 'narIau. rinse on
ais CuSNiuu .4ck on. lN Falkeu-
lcrg I. b, Cashlou . uy EageI 3 I'm
Iltes p.IseU sua Hart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

rsnr' ,s faun.eis waeeIngs W.
Ttt N.srIUc team pol fs4uesfef q,
Hlr'Hr Hn frs alleys fr f4il dress sgffs.
H. .rr viii hr 1 n.lt to- LOO honor Dr
HIfH'. -fn. franr s trf. birthday After
tho rturr fFe ffrvo u.iI d. I.8.rn f1 fF.
f.'r.. floor. n..re they VII fc the guests
UI 49, Stevenson who FOL the grand Of
rar ~ The tORIlnE game. lafinr heer
o.. 100 .r .uH Inns rIflf.a fnr fItrfv vsar@
Whine. FL fu f.r MlHrs tvu-uer ranff
COP tournament lot week we're a. fol-
love -..r. rs-i--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

Two base bits; Mitchell. .: thinner
n'.ii tntee base hit; KIllifer Sacrifce
~. hnabe Sacrifice ny. Magee. stolen
1ases Looert. Leach. Double piays:
70 Doolan TO I.uderus TO KilIi,.r R..s
on pals on Lavender. s: OF Brennan
= StruSk out, BY Lavender. 3: Brennan
. tmpires; Rigler and Byron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
CLOSE GAME PLAYED
ron TEN xHHHos

BOSTON. May iq-Conneuv uno..
| home run drive with thre. On \. WI " ,i"s S :
.ne hlnth inning helped Boston tie the
a. contributed TO his teams defeat
IN the tenth when he dropped 1-ia ~ :
ny. lark scored on Becker's single
'lhclhnatl winning. 20 Cincinnati
apparently had the game when BOSTON
SIhr 20 1ne bat ia the ninth. nve runs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

'Chanc- .... % ~
Scfu 2. D. .....-..... 20 -
NcC-nn'i, . ...-...- -
TltHts .... IL t2S "a
-IltteI fof fisner twice In eighth
:Aguew out for interference.
- Louis ....... 20 % q ~ ~ 3 % 3 d
Nv York ..... 90 % q % % - o. :
Two baS- hits sweeney. MaIsel S,.c-
finC h.tS Aiidk n Shuftou. Savgifre
. ~ Suoftuf s.frlet bases. Williams -
bouuIe play. sweeney and stump base
IN hiiis. OF Fisher = IN schulz .. on
w imam struck cut nv Fisher 3
D., schulz ] hS Weuman J. Umyires.
HID brand and Evans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

Tree base hi'. la 4bcr: Sacrifice
Lite. Gathers. Moran. NInEiiur Iu,Iblo
plays liumMrl AND Iauueft RaS. on
balls flck"r. Nfnrlinc. Crime
Stf+.. nNf. tuL u-. = Griu,r. 8 Tn
Ilrrs Brennan ava E4snr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
TonT gnNaY puoKa.

Bucksyts 1af rnI ert T.4
holly ......... c. zoe o. zee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
6taudiun OF Teams.
Yesterday Results.

Yesterday's Results.
Cincinnati. 9: Boston. y
90 innings.l
New York. 3. Pittsburgh. 2.
Ga inniugsD
Brooklyn. .. ST. Louis. 1.
eli innings.D
Philadelphia, 10. Chicago. 4.
Today's Games.
Chicago AT Boston.
Pittsburgh az Brooklyn.
-. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

'"|T'I- IT IUI ,
ID" gam. Won ~ Crowns
Tuesday -T2 pAo- rs. Yankees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE


HestsrdRyts Results.
sBoston. 10. Chicago. /
New York. :. ST Louis. s.
Cleveland. . Washington. I.
Detroit. .. Philadelphia. 3.
- g..t.,-.. III %. ........... = .-,......-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
ST. IOnlA.
BROOKLYN.

Totals .........2 90 -
Alma record., 1913-02-20
MILK DISHES.

Often times milk is the only food
which an invalid and child can take,
and when they tire of it the great
question is how can they be nour-
ished?
There are 30 many ways of disguis-
Ing milk In other forms and combin-
Ing with different foods to make
wholesome and nutritious dishes, that
every one who has family to feed
should make a study of these things.
Milk that an infant cannot digest
Is worse than food. A baby should
be carefully weighed each week, for it
Is not always possible to detect a
slight falling off, When the child
shows a decrease In weight the first
thing to do Is to consult good ply
sician, and carefully follow his direc-
tions In regard to feeding The milk
may be too rich in fat, there may be
too much casein, or It may be too
hard to digest, 80 that the milk may
have to be modified
One method of modifying milk Is to
use the whey, which is made from
using rennin tablets. Add this whey to
the milk and the casein content is de-
creased with an addition of salts,
sugar Of milk and minerals, which are
necessary for the growth of the child.
Many babies die each year because
Of ignorance on the part of the moth
er IN regard to their food.
Milk treated with rennin tablets,
sweetened and favored, is often rel
ished by invalids who absolutely re-
fuse to take pure milk as food.
Milk Is not a beverage, and should
never be taken as such, for large
quantities of milk entering the stom-
ach at once form hard mass which
Is almost impossible to break up. Milk
should be taken slowly in sips, so that
the gastric juice curdles it In small
amounts at q time.
Alma record., 1913-02-20
ALLEN DISTRICT.

There is quarterly meeting at the
Free Methodist church this week.
Frank and Harry Miller of Alma
spent Sunday with old schoolmates.
Mrs. VIM. Michales received word
Saturday of her brothers death,
Clyde Raycraft who has been ailing
for some time
Will Gallagher and wife were in
Alma Friday.
Lee Thomas has been entertaining
the grippe this past week.
Paul Crandall was business caller
on the County Line Friday.
Miss Mazee Johnson of Shepherd
spent Sunday with Misses Choral and
Vera Thomas.
Cornelius and Clara Doepher, Mar
celia Robke were absent from school
Monday morning.
Miss Elsie Gallagher was unable to
attend school Monday on account of
tonsilitis.
Friday the Allen school had Val
entine box
Harriet Haney began school again
last Tuesday
The eighth grade are studying
Michigan history.
Alma record., 1913-02-20
BEAVER CREEK.

The surprise party at Peter Brit
tons Friday night was nicely attend
ed and all report fine time.
Mrs. Daniel Campbell is very low
at this writing with pneumonia.
Henry Lucas and Laurel Welch
made a trip to ST. Louis Saturday
with load of potatoes.
Miss Celella Wells is spending
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Will
Gould.
Mrs. Amos Crittendon was the
guest Of Mrs. Earl Wells, Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. Henry Lucas and son Donald
was the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Lucas, Sunday
Joe Howe and sons are cutting ice
on Half Moon lake.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Schofeld attended
the auction sale of VIM. Klatt's of
Alma last Friday.
Mrs Thomas Vanbuskirk and Mrs.
Andrew Alexander were the guests
of Mrs. r. Hollabaugh, near Elwell,
Friday of last week.
John Belille expected to move his
family to Saginaw some time in the
near future
Mrs. Thomas Lucas who has been
sick with rheumatism is slowly i'm
proving.
Andrew Alexander is working for
his father near Edmore for a few
days.
Several young men from this vicin-
ity attended the dance at Vestaburg
last Friday night.
Alma record., 1913-02-20

ana Dy the application or scientlnc
methods made a reputation as a sue
cessful farmer.
Because of this success and his abil-
ity as teacher Mr.. Kester has been
engaged In the farmers institute
work of the state conducted by the
state department of agriculture of
Pennsylvania for eight years and is
one Of the leaders In that work and
has travelled In every part Of the state
and In other states. He has been an
active member of the grange for twen-
ty-five years and has addressed grange
picnics and special meetings. Two
years ago he was appointed state dep
uty by Worthy Master Greasy.
Alma record., 1913-02-20
Mothers Can Safely Buy

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give il
to the little ones when ailing and suf-
fering with colds, coughs, throat or
lung troubles, tastes nice, harmless,
once used, always used. Mrs. Bruce
Crawford, Niagra, Mo-, writes: CDR.
Kings New Discovery changed our
boy from pale weak sick boy to
the picture of health" Always helps.
Buy it at c. G. Rhodes Drug Store.
Alma record., 1913-02-20
DAILY DIET AND
H EALTH HINTS
BY DIR. T. ]. ALLEN
Food Specialist
BUCKWHEAT CAKES.

The digestibi!ity and paIatlbII-
ity of bucKwh02t cakes Is inn
proved ny r"ixing the buckwheat
flour with about ten per cent.
corn meal. Pancakes are usual
Iy masticated imperfectIy and
are sometimes a source OF lndl-
aestion, and appendicitis, espe-
claIly In conjunction with lean
mear, which together favor fer
nlentation and congestion, the
conditions necessary for appen-
dicltis., 1t Is especially lmpor-
tant that children should be Civ
en- food that requires thorough
mastication.
Alma record., 1913-02-20
NEW YORK GRANGE NOTES.
Interesting information About the
Grange In the Empire state.

Interesting information About the
Grange In the Empire state.
Livingston Pomona has an excep-
tionally good fifth degree team, which
is considered valuable asset to the
grange.
Cayuga Pomona is interested in hav-
ing a farm bureau established In that
county. A committee was appointed
to help push the matter along.
Albany Pomona contributed $25 to
the National Dairy union to help de-
fend the farmers interest against new
oleo legislation at Washington.
State Lecturer Alexander has called
a lecturers conference for Thursday of
the week Of state grange meeting and
urges all lecturers to be present.
The state lecturer has just issued a
lecturers handbook, which is to be
furnished to every subordinate lectur-
er In the state 1t contains many use
full suggestions about programs.
Oswego Pomona has already taken
steps to secure the state grange meet
ing for 1914 for Oswego. That's TAX
ing time by the forelock. This grange
also proposes to have q. farm bureau
in the county if possible.
Columbia Pomona secured State
Overseer S. J. Lowell Of Fredonia to
visit every grange in the county dur
ing January He installed officers and
dedicated two grange halls during the
Alma record., 1913-02-20
U1@MTFGqEHEN
|2sEE5ABENET

AS weak, yet as truthful also;
For the whole long year see
All the wonders Of faithful nature
Still worked for the love of me.
Winds wander and dews drip earthward
Rains fall, suns rise and set,
Earth whirls, and all but to prosper
A poor little violet.
Alma record., 1913-02-20

Of plan for a time when they could
get away from the farm into some.
thing they thought better than farm
life. So for several years he was a
teacher and engaged in educational
work, but the "call of the land" was
naturally with him and continued to
influence him until fifteen years ago
he took up practical agriculture in
earnest, beginning on a rundown farm.
Alma record., 1913-02-20
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. w. DARROW. Chatham. N. T..
Editor Of the Netp York State Grange
Reutetp
A SUCCESSFUL FARMER.
r. p. kester, Lecturer of Pennsyl
vania State Grange.

r. p. Kester, the newly elected lee
turer Of Pennsylvania state grange, is
Q farmer in Clear1eld county, Pa,
whore he, with his brother, conducts a
fruit, truck and hay farm. In his boy
hood days Mr.. Kester was one Of the
great army of farm boys who dreamed
Alma record., 1913-02-20
Ns.ses.xN-.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Alma, Mich, Feb. II, 1918.
Advertised list for the week ending
February Is, 1913:
Ed. Donley
Mrs. Rd Homes.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter office March
3, 1913
CHAS. +. BROWN. P. M.
/. NJ. Sweet Of Merrill was in Alma
on business Monday morning.
Alma record., 1913-02-20

A committee of twenty-six Duchess
county grangers, including a member
from each local grange In the county,
met at the courthouse. Poughkeepsie,
and listened TO an address by State
Senator Franklin ID. Roosevelt ON the
question of an amendment to the ag-
ricultural law that is intended to safe
guard the farmers, fruit growers, gar
deners and shippers of farm produce
from the dishonest commission mer-
chants and produce dealers. We be-
lieve this most excellent way to in
struct our representatives In the legis-
lature as to what the grange wants in
regard to legislation, and it gives these
representatives the information they
desire, but do not always get, as to
the grange position on public measures.
Alma record., 1913-02-20

Buy Cigarettes by Clock.
The sale Of cigarettes In vidalia, Ga,
has been limited by law to fifteen min
utes day.
Alma record., 1913-02-20

President an |deaIISt and
Dreamer.
REBEL BRILLIANT WARRIOR,

Ruler of Mexico Has Had Interesting
Career-Is Learned Man, Born Into
CoIossally Rich Family of Planters.
He Undertook to Free Poems and
Lift Them From Slavery.
Alma record., 1913-02-20

State Master w. III. Vary has trav-
eled 10000 miles the past year In the
interest of the grange. He finds an
encouraging condition Of things
throughout the state. There has been
a large increase In membership the
past year. About thirty-fve new
oranges have been organized. The rec
ords will show total membership Of
close to 105, 900 In the state.
Alma record., 1913-02-20

itinerary. The meetings followed each
other on consecutive dates, some being
held In the afternoon, but most Of them
In the evening.
Alma record., 1913-02-20

Cayuga Pomona is interested in hav-
ing a farm bureau established In that
county. A committee was appointed
to help push the matter along.
Alma record., 1913-02-20

Livingston Pomona has an eXcep-
tionally good fifth degree team, which
is considered a valuable asset to the
grange.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
SECRETARY OF NAVY ASKS FOR
TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS AND
EIGHT DESTROfERS.
SUFFRAGISTS AND ENEMIES
The Relative Merits of Both Sides Of
the "Votes for Women" Question
Will Be Argued Before Com
mittee From the House.

Washington, Dec. 2.--Advsing the
construction of two dreadnaughts
eight destroyers and three subma-
rines the coming year. and stating his
belief that this program is as heavy
as the resources of the government
will permit, Secretary Daniels has
submitted his first annual report to
President Wilson.
lndorses NAVAL Holiday"
Secretary Daniels indorses Winston
Churchills proposed naval holiday" ="
with the recommendation that the
United States take the initiative
Regarding his program, Secretary
Daniels says:
"The wise naval policy for the
United States at this time is to find
the golden mean. BY themselves the
United States cannot reduce the con
struction of dreadnaughts or compete
with other great powers in burdenine
taxpayers to hasten construction of a
navy larger than our conditions de
mand."
Women to Fight It Out.
Advocates of woman suffrage and
those opposed to it are to appear be
fore the house committee on rules
Wednesday and Thursday to present
arguments on the establishment of a
house committee on woman suffrage.
The vanguard of a delegation of more
than hundred anti-suffragists has
arrived in Washington and is prepar.
ing arguments.
The suffrage advocates. having pro
posed the appointment of the new
house committee will be heard first
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
vOLUNT TEERS FOR ULSTER
LETTER FROM MERRY OLD ENG
LAND CALLS FOR RECRUITS.
They Are Wanted to Fiqht Aaainst
Home Rule, Which 1t Is Feared Is
to Be Forced Upon Them.

New York, Dec. "A letter has
been received in this city from Eng
land calling for recruits for the Brit
lsh volunteer forces for the support
OF Ulster and the union" in the DO
litical conflict in Ireland over the
home rule bill.
The communication as exhibited by
a wealthy English land owner. who is
now visiting in this city, is as follows:
c'Strictly confidential
Dear Sir: Lord Willoughby de
Broke has asked me to find a few re-
cruits for the British volunteer force
for the support of Ulster and the
union. The following is a brief out
line of the scheme:
To enroll suitable men to assist
the Loyalists of Ulster if necessary
in their armed resistance to home
rule.
Men enrolled will be expected to
detray the cost of the journey and
back, but while there everything will
be found.
"A knowledge of drill desirable.
Men thus enrolled must sign a
form of attestation
ITO submit themselves to a mum.
Der of drills.
"A careful choice of men enrolled.
and it is absolutely necessary that
they be staunch adherents of the
union of Great Britain and Ireland at
all costs and at all hazards"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
President Wilson Interested.

Washington, Dec. 2.-President
Wilson observed to callers that the
Mexican factions seemed to be run
ming things in very interesting way
at present and that no development
was contemplated so far as the United
States was concerned.
Ii is believed he had in mind the
increasing number of constitutionalst
victories and the diminishing of Huer-
ta's zone of control.
The policy of the American govern
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
NEW CURE FOR BI-CHLORlDE
New York Woman Is Kept in Hot
Packs for Three Weeks-She
Has Also Dieted

New York, Dec. 2.-Cured of BIZ
chloride of mercury poisoning, Mrs.
Ada Weisberger, 3S years old, was re-
moved from Bushwick hospital to her
home in Brooklyn She swallowed Is
grains of the poison, mistaking ii for
cough medicine.
The treatment which physicians
throughout the country have been
watching, and whic hthey hope will
result in the saving of many more
lives, consists mainly in wrapping the
patient in hot packs. Blankets heat
ed to a high temperature by steam
constantly enveloped her and were
changed every 10 or Is minutes. The
patient was kept on a diet of milk,
eggs, flour and sweet oil and the room
III which she rested was opened to all
weather.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-02
I..IEoTA To LEAVE Mexico
RAILROAD OFFICIALS SAY HE
LEFT CAPITAL FOR VERA CRUZ.
Wilson Says Situation Is "very inter-
sting"-Conditions Worse Than
in Cuba Under Spaniards.

Mexico City, Dec. 2.-Provisional
President Huerta is reported to have
left the federal capital secretly for
Vera Cruz.
The report originated with railroad
officials, who claim to know of Gen.
Huertas departure on board special
train.
The presence of Querido Moheno,
the Mexican foreign minister, at the
port of Vera Cruz is said to have some
connection with plan of Gen. Huer-
ia to leave the country.
Investigation failed to discover any
trace of Provisional President Huerta
in the federal capital.