davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-10
aaifssfrd rdH;heu.

sSn Der Grot. 9eters Stride
(6ans 5aupt. paitor) finoet beute
gd6mittag ods adffeetrGr3hen
oes Gragsn gsrsins itatt. IA
babel ale gorbersituRgen fir oa5
50. ssabresieit oes 8ereins getroifeu
peroen iolen, 70 eraebt cine ortn.
aeuoe gitte an ale 8lieoer, iih an
Ser Sisung 3u bctheiligen. Gie iol'
eenoen Gameu bdben eie 8orberai.
titngen fiir Dem Stlfiee in ibreu Sau.
Den: ;Srau @iIbgimino Sdul3e. Sri.
emma Shorr, Trau Roie Saenger,
;srou BiIhelmtne SdGpqrs, sSralt
4torp SdieIe, 6rau gaarie Sdino'
Ter.
csn Der Guang. Yrot U9attb.
@emeinoe in 8inton 8lace (g. Ben.
thin, gaftor) gi6t Der 6rausns8ereiu
moreen fein monatl. Safieetrdnshen
unter DER 9eiting Der 3amen gmllp
gentbin, Sophia 6unfe. Dtaria gIod,
Settle Soromann lno anna Sh!eas'
fer.
Sn Der GDaug. 8rot. Ct. -.
honnes @enein0a auf gtt glu6urn
(gaitor Gmil 8ob) finbet bas monats
lihe adffeetrdnshen oes 5rairtns8ers
Gins beuts pon 3 llbr Radmittdss
an Itatt. Iie 8oitgeberinnen iino Die
ganen: gIi3abetb Bfalsaraf, Carrie
Meutepobler. 2oliiie Ne6efer, geiite
gleimer, aatbariua Nueblmann, gm-
ma gfotbddpr, 9lnua Shniot nnb
2oiiiie glenuer.. gs miro Aaes oiii.
geboten Deroeu, Die Galte auis Bette
su berirtbeu uno 81 unter5oIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-10
9eiu 8aIicr 5um GOid,eu.

0ur6 einen Ihaobdfter S6ornitetn
entItunb geitern Elm Geuer i'm 9uuie
oes 8ontrattors Rid Rubel an Der
Rdce Bite, n0rDIih Der 6urrifon @pe.,
bas einen S6ooen BON etrpa $500 an
ri6tete. 9as 6uus befiubet Ith 3pei
WeiIen auBerbQlb Der Staotgren3e,
trob benz elite Die Cincinnati Teuer>
nebr auf Griuheu gum grunbplaB.
Gs ftsqte Iih berau5, oob tein 5nz
orant in Der RGbe mar, an pelfem bic
S6IGu6e anqeIhIoTen perben tonnz
ten uno muBte bos @afTer aus groz
Der Gutfsrnung berbeigetrdgen pers
ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-10
lInfdHe.

- On Der Court unb So6n StrdBe
rpuroe geitern QbenD Der 6 Sabre alte
Negertnabe cJo6n Bern ourh elm
gutomobil uberfabren unb ihner Oerz
lest, 10 bdB an ietnem Quftommen gez
sfDeifeIt pirb. Der &nobe ipielte auf
Der StraBe uno Iberh0rte Die Sigma
le beg G6auFFeurs. 9as Quto rdnnte
ben &naben nieoer, uno belt es Der
Gi6rer niht Der MUbe pertb gu ball
ten, -fonbern perooppeIte ieine 5abrz
geI6pinbigteit, I'm lid ietner Der
bdftung gu sut5ieben. Gs 9eIanS
niht bic Drummer bes 8rdftDa9sns
feftsuftellen. Der berungIiidte anube
puroe our6 Rahbarn in oas elterlihe
6aug eebradt, poisIbit ein hin8ugsru>
fener Qrst bic 8erleBungen oes Rim
bes uls ernitbaft be3eidnete.
- Ginen getnbrun trug geitern
g6eno Der II Sabre alte 5urrn 8aus
er, pon go. 421 8anton StraBe \oQs
BON, uls er nit eiHem 3Deirdo ubel
Die 8orb'6rpelle on Der gdnt StraBt
unb Central 2tpe. ftiir3te. Der Ser
unglutte lieB Ith mad ietner Bobnune
iiberfibren.
- 9ur6 einen Stur3 in BEN Sis:
teller i'm gtsbauIe 81 6a3eIDDoo
poIeIbit er einen 8stannten bsiuher
nollte, srlitt Der 35 Sabre olte 5rani
6pptins einen S6ulterbruh. Del
8erunqludte tpuroe Dem ftdbtiichsr
6oIpitul eingeIiefert. gs tonute be,
getannte in bsm gisbaus nidt ermit
/ +el4 rr,erneu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-10

Die monatlite 9erIammlung oes
Direttoriums oss 0sutIheu 4ugemetn
groteItautiitsn Daiisnpsreius funo
oeItern 4beno in Der 4nitalt uutsr osm
9orfs oes grdIiosuten u. Steintamp
uno Der qrDtotoIIfiibrung bes Sdriftz
fiibrers :. 5. Stsinba6 itatt. 0us
perleiene grptptpQ Der IeBteu Der
iommlung puroe fir gu Reht bette
beno augenommeu. Der 8erpaIter be-
rihtete, oab lpdbrsno oes Wlonats aus
auit foLoenoe Gtnoer in bic AnItdIt
aufg+nommen puroen: 4aen, emma.
CIter nuo glpira gopb, Diaaro,
qearl, Jrsoerid unb Qgnes gnoers,
Iopie Sobn pobImann. Wlit ois'em
3uua6s bsFinben iid our 3eit 104
Ginoer in Der 4nitalt unb 1T Der gsz
iuuokitIite ,3uitIno Der 3OgIinge .etn
dubsrit gutter. Der Shulunterrttt
finbet in qepobnter Bsiis itatt uno
seiaeu ii6 Die Rinoer fIeiBig uno aut=
mertfam. Die ShuIurbeiten tperben
uuter Qufiiht dltsrer 3oglinge Der AH=
raIt psrrt9tet.
Sm 8erlauf Der @srfammlung rpurz
be Der 4ntrag geiteQt. audi IN oieIem
Sabre Die perdntrportIihiteH geamten
unter giirgihaft 3u itelleu. Der 4ns
trug purbs angenommen uno ots8urgs
itaft pis folgt feitgeIest: fur ben
Saasmeiiter $4,000, 5luan3zSetretdr
$1,000, Solicitor $1,000 uno 9iIfssSss
tretdr $500.
9om gop'ngton 3psigperein mar
elm Streibsn eiugelaufen, Dslhes DIE
RittbsiIung entbislt, oaB dls 8ertreter
oes gopinetpner 3rpeiges fur ols 0ts
rettorium qaitpr 90. 8. Dorm ernanni
tpurp<. 1ds Shrsiben unb bic Or
nennuRa Uurben nit 0dnt angenomz
mex. 2lls nsuss WtitSIieo puroe Serr
Quauit Suna pon SO. 2030 Weitern
2psnue dufgenommen.
Sierauf erfplgte Der 8sriht bes
| S6dgmeiiters, fpeIder n1hftebenot
3oblen aufpisa: Der aaHenbeitano an
/. QuguIt betrug $4368.15; ginnuba
men S371; Summa $4739. Die Nus.
aaben beliefsn iif auf $1260.02
8emua6 perblsibt Elm 9eitano por
$3479.13.
Gin 4ufnabmegeiuh lag bon Jran'
cis Goldberg Dor uno lpnrpe oas. Aufi
nahmes sstommittee beauftragt. iih Die
fem 9eiua ansunebmsn.
IS fpuroe he1hloifsn, oeri4ieoent
suuIihe 9erineerungsn IN Den An.
ltleioer1umen rcrnebnlen 3u lahen UNI
Die Sirn1a Socob Ruedert mar beduf
troat tporosn. hisr3u gIdne an3uferi
tiaen. DDS gsrbeHerun5ss8ommittt
s-bielt ben 4gfirag, oieism Blame nj
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-10
8ef0rberunqen i'm 9pnus
Iuroien Il.

Bafbtngtou, .. g., 9. Sept.
Gieranber 90. 5bddara, oer Ser. Ct.
General Son'ul in Berlin iptro gum
Geueral- SonTuI in 9aris bsforoert
perpen. prGIioent 8iIinn tpiro biua
nen aur3em Die Domination, 3lfdma
men NIT anberen. bem Senat 5uiens
ben. Sn alien SGlIen banoelt es iih
Inn 8ef0roerunQen auf 9runo BON berz
oorraaenber 5dbigteit uno ite nerben
ale o6ne RudIitt auf ote ppIitit Der
getreffeuben gemaht.
peter 8arritp begnanist.
bus, 8, 8. Sept. Gpua
perneur Cor bepiIigte om Dtenftag
rem 9eter 8arritp. ncn Cincinnati
poIle 9egnaDi8uug. 8orritp mar ipe-
gen Sooti9Iag8 gu Is Sdbren 3ud3ts
haus perurtbeiIt tporoen. QIm II. Je.
braar 1911 lpurDe CT parpIirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-10
Gprpnrr perlanat llnterinfnna.

Ter Coroner eriudte geitern Die
GnIiei, sic TooesumItauoc cine3 un-
befannten Mtannes 3u erutttelu, mel.
cher in Der 0}ontog 9taht IN eiuem
3tmner oes Souics 9to. 2t8 QoIt
Suuare nit eiucm Sdaoelbrlth toot
cufqefunoen muroe. Der Coroner Diu
feitgeitellt baben, mo, moun uno pIe
ser llnbetannte feline 8erIesunB er-
Ti++
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-10

Observation-Disclosures Goib bat geIteru
oic oiesidhriae Eoli5eis sGSnipettion auf
ben 10. 0rtober ouaeieBt uno Die SSna
ipeftion riro, ebenIo mie i'm nerilof'
Ienen Sabre I'M 9aiebaQ 8art itatt-
fiunpu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-10
Gtnbriide ittto 7iebftdbie.
Die americon GrpreB So. ers

Die americon GrpreB SO. err
iu6te geitern Die ppIi3ei, ibr BEL Qufs
finbung bon eeitobIenem gel3psrt i'm
8srtbe BON $4,000 bebiIfIid gu Tein.
Dds pel3irert perIhpanb auf benz
transport Don 9len Yort uah Gin
ciunati aus einem 9allen, tpeIhsr eis
neH mertb bon S250o BARTLETT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-10

Mus ben WeriHtsbDfe
aoairafter @IaR6orf iuirb aeseu bic
GoHntufommiiiare flagbar.

Or mia ben ssontroft fin, oen 9ou
Der Bride bel Glepes haben. Iie
Sheibimgsmiible flapperte geitern
ipieoer rcht Iititig. Die Hifter
@arner, Sofimann uno Wnp Ioitea
ebefeiieln. gfeue Sfeioiingsfla.
gen. Gin langniitbiger 8atte.
- esohn Mneglp's 1eltametit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-10
Deutff. aGg. prof. uIaifsRs Oercin
IN Der @uitalt beiinoeH I'D 5ur 3ett
104 ainoer.

gsri6ieb.ns bauIi6s 9erdnotrungsn
perbsn ausgsfiibrt. - 3uiammens
itsIung Oes Jtnan3zSummittees. -
Ritglieosr, bic % Sabre beHi 8ers
Elm 1nssb0ren, rperben bur6 8ipIom
geebrt. - 8obIbefinoen uno 5Ieib
Der Giuoer 1T gut.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-10
gerihiebenes.

lie Snrbige Babel Ganis, oie IN
|einem 4nfaa pon eiferfuht ibre Hc-
|benbublerin NIT einem Weiier bear.
|beitet botte. befnnnfe fid) seitern nor
|Dsifter Soifmaun ibnIoig unS lb,iree
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
LORD CHANCELLOR
- AND JONES :
BY Percy KebIe.

Copyright byW. G.. Chapman.)
Lionel Jones kissed her who had
been Lady Elizabeth Blount.
cat this very instant l am in con-
tempt of court" he said, and she who
had been Lady Elizabeth whispered
back:
Wouldn't you like to be in con-
tempt again, Lionel?"
Mr.. Jones duly complied. And lest
the susceptibilities be shocked, let it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29


Or else until the government goes out
of office. And Reggie says they're
SO popular over this new law for the
free feeding. of tramps that they're
sure to remain in Office that long"
Reggie" was none other than the
Earl of Masterton, lord chancellor of
England Lord Masterton, upon the
woolsack, in full bottomed wig. pre-
siding over the august debates of the
House of Lords, was very imposing
parsonage indeed. AS lord chancellor
of England, keeper of the seal and
of his majesty's conscience, he was
an integral portion of that fine old
institution, the British Constitution.
But Lord Masterton, in private life,
was a stout, jolly old gentleman, with
penchant for punch. And the Brit
ish Constitution had made him Lady
Elizabeth's guardian.
Because Lady Elizabeth's parents
had both died and the most diligent
search had failed to discover any
thing resembling will. Wherefore,
her property, being large, the lord
chancellor had become her natural
guardian until she attained her ma
iority, or new government brought
into office new lord chancellor. And
it was quite certain that Lord Master
ton would send to prison any Amer
lean salesman of agricultural impie-
ments, hailing from Nebraska, and
calling himself Jones, who presumed
to- marry his guarded and circum-
scribed treasure, Lady Elizabeth, be-
fore she attained her majority.
'1'm going straight to the House of
Lords and let him. said Mr.. Jones.
mo dearest" pleaded his newly
made wife. Leave it to me. I'll find
way. You know Reggie is very
fond of me. The thing to do is to
break it gently"
But did break my intentions gem
tly," siad Mr.. Jones despondently. '1
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

be said that they had been married
ten minutes before in the Office of the
registrar, Strand, London, England.
ooh, dear!' sighed Mrs. Jones, eff
only Reggie could guess how happy
VIC are, I'm sure he would relent and
let you marry me-"
Eyes, but Reggie can clap you into
prison, for it until I'm twenty-one
and that won't be for fully two years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-16
THEY AID DEMAND 1T
Sumter, Like Every City and Town In
the Union, Receives IL.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
tures of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies today that relieve, but do
not cure. Doans Kidney Pills have
brought lasting results to thousands.
Here is Sumter evidence of their
merit.
j. III. Grady, 16 Wright ST., Sumter.
:. c., says MY back ached nearly
all the time and / had acute pains
through my kidneys / was often
lame and stiff and l noticed that the
kidney secretions contained sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which got at
China's Drug Store, removed these
symptoms of kidney complaint and
helped me in every way. l willingly
confirm my former endorsement OF
DOan's Kidney Pills. They made 1.
permanent cure in my case"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster -Mnburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ard
.ake no other. No. 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-16
NEGRO FIGHTS OFFICER.

officer II. G. McKagen and Jim
Evans. cOlored, had it hot and heavy.
fast and furious. for a short time at
the passenger station Saturday night.
from Florence, and when Mr.. Nc
Kagen attempted to arrest Evans for
cursing and disorderly conduct i'm
the station yard. Had it not been
for the prompt assistance of several
men who were nearby when the fight
commenced it is probable that the
negro would have succeeded in beat
ing up the officer in the fight and
getting away at it's close. However.
assistance was rendered and the ne
gro was taken TO the guard house,
where he spent the night and was
tried Monday and a sentence of $3.50
! or $50 days lodged against him at
the close of the trial
Evans got off the train cursing. 1t
is stated that he turned to one of the
negroes standing near and told him
that he had killed One-and he was
looking for another one to kill. Of
ficer Mckagen was assisting some la
dies at the time. but overheard the
negro. He Immediately returned to
the scene and arrested the negro. who
at once offered battle Drawing his
pistol he struck the officer in the
mouth with the butt of the pistol and
then tried to get away. He threw
his pistol, an ugly looking thirty
eight, under the train, where it was
later picked up by the conductor of
the train. He jerked himself out of
his coat and the officer caught him
the ground. After tumbling about
for a few minutes the negro caught
Mr.. McKagen by the throat and be-
gan checking him. 1t was at this
point that the assistance arrived and
with the help of several men, the ne
gro was overpowered. On the way to
lHe StdtiOn lie trleu again 10 get loose
from his captors, and he had to be
hit several times before he became
submissive.
In the police court Monday he was
arraigned on the charges of cursing,
drunkenness, carrying a pistol. resist
ing arrest and assaulting an officer
on all of which he was found guilty, his
sentence, as stated. being $50 or $50
days.
Rosa Dozer was tried for vagrancy,
but dismissed. f@f0uRie
Nancy Ballard and J. j. Christian
were tried for fighting. Nancy being
dismissed and Christian being fined
$40.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-16

plainly placed upon the scene just
enacted. Not so the girl at my side.
Her cheeks flushed with indignation,
and her audacity gave her speech
which made matters even worse than
before.
You are exceedingly free with your
criticisms, Edith" she exclaimed
sharply, as the latter turned her back
upon us. Perhaps 1t would be as well
for you first to ascertain the truth"
you wholly mistake" was the calm
reply. 81 have not presumed to criti-
else. Why should /? 1t is not a mat
ter which interests me in the least.
l presume you have no further OBJ
lection to my returning to the house 2"
She did not so much as deign to
look again at either of us, but as she
moved slowly out Of sight Miss Minor
turned and looked into my face with
questioning eyes. What she may
have read there l know not, but she
sank back upon a bench and burst
into merry pea of laughter.
isn't it perfectly ridiculous!" she
cried, as soon as she was able 70
speak. "Only do hope she won't tell
Arthur"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-16

beneath her weight. AS she fell
caught her with both arms. For a
moment she lay. painting aud startled
on my breast; then. az with a little
laugh she disengaged herself from my
embrace, We stood there hand In hand
and face TO face with Edith Brennan.
Shall ever forget the look within
her eyes? How plainly | saw 1t, al
though she stood half hidden beneath
the shadow OF the vines. Amazement
incredulity, scorn were expressed
there. yet even as | marked them all
became merged into proud uncOn-
sclousness. She would have turned
away without a word, but my COM
panion stopped her.
Edith" she cried eagerly, do you
not see? This Is Captain Wayne"
She turned toward mo and slightly
inclined her head.
~ recognized Captain Wayne" was
her calm answer, "and regret greatly
having intruded upon him. II was en-.
tirely unintentlonal. and have no
desire to remain"
! could not have spoken AT that mo-
melt to save my life. 1t fairly stunned
me to realize tho construction she so
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-16

pipe, and held my watch to the glow
In it's bowl in order to see the time.
1t was nearly midnight.
Those fellows ought to be at 1t
before this" | said to him, '1f they
intend to accomplish anything to-
might"
i dink so too" he answered slowly.
II Will see dot der guard is all right,
en den viii get some sleep, for am
pretty moch done op already"
He arose ponderously to his feet,
and stretched out his short arms in a
Iprodigious yawn. As he stood there,
his pudgy figure outlined against the
SKY, there was borne to our ear the
sound OF furious struggle on hilton
to the south-a shout, blows, a vollcy
OF cursing, then silence. AN instant
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-16

NJ ,. : Rraafcl5 % well known
citiler 90 sumter County and an ex-
Confederate veteran, died Thursday
night at the Sumter Hospital, where
he had been for several weeks un-
degoing medical treatment. The flu
neral services were held at Spring
Hill Friday, of which place Mr. Brad
ford was for many years a resident
The deceased is survived by one
sister, Mrs. w. II. Steinmeyer, of
Lakeland, Florida. He also leaves
several children, Mrs. T. NJ. Bradley
of Rembert, Mrs. Richard Munnerlyn
of Cheraw and Richard Bradford Of
Columbia. He was "a years of age
and had stayed with relatives in the
Myers neighborhood for several years
preceding his death. He made many
friends throughout the country who
heard of his death with deepest
regret.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-16
SUMMER SCHOOL.

The summer school for teachers
VIII be opened Monday August 4th.
1t the Hampton school building and
viii continue for four weeks. Prof.
:. h. Edmunds will be the instructor
r.. w. Mclean will he in charge of
he Primary Methods and Writing
course.
j H. HAYNSWORTH,
'ounty superintendent Of Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-16
WILL NOT LEAVE.

Florence, July 12.-Thc Rev. X. r.
Gillespie, pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church here, has declined call to "A
Charlotte, On. c. paStOTatc. He will
remain here and continue his good
work in Florence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-16
To Wed in August.

Bishopvillc. July 12.-Mr. and
Mrs Albert u. DuBpsc announced
the engagement of their daughter.
Audrey. To- william James Joscy. The
marriage viii be in August.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-07-16
Real Estate Transfer.

n transfer ~ real estate from G..
y. Jones O" ~. V. Reid. ct al. trustees.
lot on Bianding street, $3.50 has
been recorded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

your Why legal proper
for o protect their LIVES.
situation actually
employees refused
right to bear to protect their LIVES?
Virginia coal fields by the
committed
nearly
lives sacrificed of the
PART OF
THEIR VH4LAINOUS BUSINESS.
had
strike Minneapolis during the railroad strike
eral years
he was fortune worked;
although
he might pretend to work.
money" broken
back Daily
broke ready
another job"
that
these stkbreakg wouldn't work under
provocation.
leading
striking
strike striking
And the law winks Right here Chicago depeadoes
employed by
the
official badges
And nobody tried for either those murders
Humanity will will
publicity rid of
human Agassz Maughton families
healthy wholesome American boys and girls
Ideavort oIocate him and that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27
ELLIS STILL AT LARGE

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 27.-With
not clue to the whereabouts of JOS
eph Ellis, II, charged with the MUIR
der of Joseph Shalansky here, and
hotel highwayman in half a dozen
cities, police are helpless in their en-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-27

deavor to locate him and fear that
his natural criminal tendency will
lead him to commit other crimes.
Why had man better lose an arm
than leg? Because in losing leg
he loses something to boot.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
cAvALRYMEN INVADE MEXICO
Troopers Hat Found Across Border
is Proof Offered.

Ell Paso, Tex.-That ten American
cavalrymen of troop H, Second caval-
ry, crossed into Mexico last Saturday
and began shooting at three Mexican
woodcutters is the version of the in
ternational shooting incident near San
Elizario, which has been given out by
the federal officials of Juarez. To
prove their assertions, Colonel Juan
N. Vasquez, military commander OF
Juarez, showed hat which one OF
the United States soldiers is alleged
to have lost when the three woodcut-
tiers returned the rifle fire of the
American soldiers and forced them to
retreat, it is alleged, to the American
side of the international boundary
line.
"The American soldiers, as proved
by the hat in the possession OF the
military authorities of Juarez, tres
passed on Mexican territory" said the
inspector of Mexican consulates, Mig
uel E. Diebold, in statement. In
their hurried departure they left the
hat about two miles from the interna-
tional boundary. An investigation is
now being conducted by the Mexican
authorities and report OF the affair
will be made to the respective author
ifioc"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
THREE CANDIDATES IN FIELD
De la Fuente Accepts Nomination fof
Presidency Of Mexico.

Mexico City.-C Colonel David de la
Fuente, ex-minister of communica-
lions and public works in General
Huerta's cabinet, has been put for
ward as presidential candidate by the
so-called Liberal Republican party.
This makes the third nomination for
presidential honors.
DR.. Gregior MendiZabal, an ex-sena-
tor, was nominated for the vice-presi-
dency with Colonel de la Fuente. Both
have accepted. The sphere Of In
fluence of the Liberal Republicans Is
confined largely to the capital. The
party has no definite organization, but
consists chiefly Of the adherents Of
group of congressman who constitute
a wing of the opposition in the cham
Der of deputies to the Catholic party.
Lively interest is centered In the an
Of the recall to Mexico OF
General Porfirio Diaz. Many appear
to see a connection between the recall
OF General Felix Diaz, the recent visit
to the capital of General Geronimo
Trevino and the invitation to the aged
ex-president to return. Porfirfo Dfaz
has been on the retired list for more
than a year. He Is In his Saith year.
The war minister, General Banquet.
reiterated the statement that General
Porfirio Diaz had been asked to re-
sumo his former status In the army
and return to Mexico. He declined
to discuss the reasons for the request,
nor would he say what the ex-presi-
dent might be expected to do.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-03
INCOME TAX TO
RAISE MILLIONS
Number Of Persons Affected Es-
timated at 425,O
Exemptions Must Be Submitted to
Federal Officers to Determine
RESPONSIVENESS.

Washington, D. C.-According to
estimates by treasury experts, 425, 900
American residents must report to the
income tax collector next spring ex-
actly how much they owe the govern
ment under the new income tax law.
The tariff bill, in which the law ia
embodied, will not be signed until
next week, and the first returns do
not have to be made to the internal
revenue collectors before March 1.
1914. When the returns are made
they will cover the incomes of citizens
from March l. 1913, to December 81,
and the first payment of tax will be
for money received during this period.
Every single person (citizen or for
eigner) whose annual income exceeds
$4,000 and every married person with
an income above $4,000 is expected to
report his or her receipts in detail
to the government agents March
OF each year. The estimate completed
indicates that the income tax will
produce $82,298,O00 from the 425,O0O
persons taxed. To this will be added
the 100000 or more produced by
the present corporation tax, which is
continued as part of the law. The
income tax estimates follow: