davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06


"a Pc wasn't q nlen flilau we would
nPfer ette heard hlu NY ! word. bnl
nNNI atfaed ~ le 80 a. talked
talked f0f lhE simple raaron ihnt he
NalN0 "a fefuHt. johnson lilHilfan
assssaae ai,ass "a things anA he -.
Hrtit ihF iay that he ever icarnod a.
tRrAN az ~ makce ME ne4f of Il by
l'ftie - ra|hie three -
t4af WaEaa uag q nis nnuni nNint
nai me klna - ulicbea folcnir1
long nnonrh ~ try 10 aspiain hia
Nnef IN anauar to cur cnery. for hls
tNeed you know. 81 tbs hecrci ~ hla
success.
why er--I realty don't know how
throw - faal. iust a. Al; shafts
|nH know Hafhe d q htcauso I'm
- hin and then again maybe ID isn'f.
hare known Fory small people that
pparersod stemehSsaa Smoke, WIZ.
tne I'filC girl that hoida ina lndips
tete4a fof Iona distance throwing "
i mere sitp 81 a Eiri.
FNp, ! never trained for speed.
said Walter oEnin. "a always could
THROW hard. even nn . boy. Itn the
WAY I lhroW I guess. Anyway. 1 am
su4e q ln't duc n strrngfn ~ arm,
Ior have never underkone ans course
or Development 60 produce ii." And
the BID blond twlrler laYspa INTO si-
lence.
~pltehinE - very simple" he re-
piled % ear pFodding question. There
Is nothing TO A. That ~. I am never
worried about a. Of course. every
pitcher aets his bumpinss onre IN a
wnile ft'a the luck az tho game.
nuoas a fellow win work just ~
hard and have % much on the y "a
on two different days. set one ~ tne
DAYS ne may score q snueout ana the
nexi day receive the Dumping % his
career ! iuat work hard an the time
and 90 my hest whether I am behind
~ ahead. II u ar m q days work"
Ana again johnson grew silont--very
silent this time. ~ ~ had under
gone great effort IN speaking 20
much consecutive language.
"But about your winning streak:
does not that make you a little ncr-
vousTr wa asked.
'sNo. I never think Of II. pitch tho
Same na I always 0o--the best can.
/ have no desire TO hold the record
wen. / mean thnt am not pitching
Nltn the record In view. OF course
I wouldn't mind the honor, either"
Walter seemed 10 b. suffering 80
much pain an q result Of making CON
sefsation that we grew merciful and
'oldlne our paper end pencil. like the
Arabs we silently stole away.
There s. no doubt that n he pos
.oasnd ali the oratory Of n William
Jennings Bryan Cat 80 much per or
atlon) ne could not tell you how M
pitches. what n more. we probably
EourG not know ll he ala tell az. sur
lice ua 10 know shat IN Waiter John
ION we have the greatest living pitcher
ne king 81 them alf. lie holds Joint
N with Joe Wood the American iearne
Of consecutive wins--sixteen IN
a row.
We can expect anything OF Grif-
fith's star. II anyone ever breaks
mark 81 nineteen straight
a win be Johnson--for there ~ no
one more fitted or more deserving
waiter ~ large. likeable. quiet
fellow, just n big. raw-boned Kansas
farmer stlii. who H. popular among
his fellow players and small gathering
81 frlends--amall because he does not
make friends az speedily as he pitch
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
TAOS COUNTY MAN N
FOUND DEAD N WAGON

Taos, 81, A.. sept 4--saturdny
nlght Manuel and Pablo Grleeo OF
Dixon. y. NJ, accompanied by Apoi-
ONTO valdez were returning FROM a
fruit selling trip through Colfax
county and made camp az Ranchito.
On saturday evening valdez was
found dead Ia his wagon, having died
during the evening
A coroner's jury was summoned ana
rendered a verdict that death came
from natural causes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Ration, n. a.. sept. G.-- Murphy
Bonnhan. Ration brickiayer, IN at thr
point 81 death WITH "a fractured skull
and crushed chest IN the hospital here
as the result ~ the overturninF 81 an
auto In which he and doe Harrnck.
proprietor 90 the Ration bakery We're
riding on the Sconio Highway near
Morley just over the Colorado Hire.
iiarfack was painfully bruised. Bon.
ohan had just shot az a rabbit, and in
the excitement, Harrack, who was M
the wheel, let the machine 60 over a
steep emhankment u turned com-
pletcly over. plnning Ronahan un-
lernealh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
WaIIer Iahnaan KIng q AN PIIehsrs

1 ~ ne Hfteln you win slow sInilo
and leFNo. Kindly cyoa I.ifht bluo
hey are. almost TOO llehi. and con-
tulnlng depth Of feeling that re-
fiacte Tn saNdret raya Ills tastes
are ~ simple ~ hsa nature. and ais
unlg form uf dissipation Is a nornlna
ride IN hla muior ear
We Ike YOU. Walter Johnsonl We
ilke yDn yoo and your work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
CONVICT ESCAPES FROM
CAMP NEAR SAN MAW(TtT,

Santa Fe, y. NJ, sept. G.-Notlces
have been received here of the escape
81 Pedro Bareia from the convict road
camp NJ Mulliean Gulch, near san
Marciai. Tuesday. Barela, who IS %
years old. WIS sentenced from LIN
coin county May 3O.i9i2. 20 serve "a
term OF three years for burglary. He
has black hair, Drown eyes. weighs
i5a pounds ana 81 feot. 10 inches
tail. a reward OF $50 is offered by
the state peultcntiary authorities for
lfn ronnnftsr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Silver city. n. w.. sept. e.. Their
vehicle demolished by the impact IN Il
fast moving train on the santa rita
branch of the Santa Re. both horses
Killed ana themselves thfoWn many
feet ~ the slnashup. J. a Maaos ana
n. McDcrmott two employees of tho
Chino Copper company "a SANTA Rita
had miraeulona eseape from death.
THE men Wefe driving ncrosa the
tracks re sen Joee. whore The winding
roHd crosses the track half q doSen
times IN hair mile. making IL cx~
eeedinsiy dangerous for vehicles The
men we're practically unhurt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
MRS HHBLER GETS
A DIVORCE DECREE

Ihann Raynelda in me district court
foaay nranleG "a decree Of divorce 10
tha nanlntlff lp shp Caac ~ I.izxic lllh-
lor farans Alheri g. fllbier. The court
as noi snalnsn allegations ~ Inioxicn-
finn ana cruel and abnnlve treatment,
hal nnsialnea 07her nllegaliens held
eafflnlnni ~ enll for decfee. The
Greenland \ ~ pay Mrp Iiibler an
snhnY. nna Is given custody NJ ono
rh4ia lIlhler in have permission 40
80 hIt daughter IA AZ coryenitnt
Nmts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
AMONG THE FARMERS
Fort Sumner Has Finest HOIstein
FrieSiGn Dairy Herd in New Mexico
Indian Point Ranch Will Have Notable Livestock Exhibit at
State Fair Deep Well Project Resurrected in Estanca
Valley; Crop Conditions Good Mesas Near Ration;
High Grade Mich Cows for Springer District

fioncyfleld boys, whose wheat re-
turned 90 bushels 20 the acre when
threshed last Friday. Their rye re-
turned 20 bushels per acre. and pros
poets are fine FOR an excellent crop
OF oats. Similar gratifying reports
are coming IN from all the mesa dis
tricts contiguous to Ration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Mgrblehgad Mass. Sept. g. Anoth-
or effort was made today 10 hold the
fourth International sender yacht rice
although the weather conditions Of
the early morning we're no more
promising ~ to wind than when yes
terday's contest wns called of be-
caune OF fiat calm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
HIGH GRADE DAIRY STOCK
COMING 10 SPRINGER

Springer. n. NJ. sept & a move
ment IN on foot 60 brink some high
grade dairy stock into this country.
This movement has its origin in the
fact that the dairy farmers Of Kan.
.iA are compelled 90 sell, or al least
!" reduce the number OF their herds
py reason Of the drouth which pre-
Va'ioh Ia that state this year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

~ N"fNNNE"NNRNttN UINNNAtif
The Lordahurg tlhotnl sayh. Frank
Cline brought IN a sample Of bin
peach crop raised On his Gold Hll
ranch. Tor ihe fdlfleasion of tho rib-
eral The peaches nre certainly fine
ne edible as any the Liberal ever ate.
and he thinks be knowa somcthinr
about peaches, Tor be- spent many
years IN the peach belt Of west Mlth-
ignn, which raised tho finest peaches
IN the world, but none superior go
the peaches Mr.. Cline raises on his
Gold nan ranch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Houston, Tex. The 1913 pennant
race Of the Texas league was settled
yesterday afternoon when Houston.
debating Galveston 2 10 !, took the
game necessary SO put them beyond
tho possibility Of losing first place.
Dallas won second place. with Waco,
San Antonio. Austin. Fort Worth.
Galveston and Beaumont IN order.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Ration. n. ~. sept g. Splendid
reports have been received from
johnson mesa during the past week,
indicating "a larger Yield in field crops
than Was anticipated by the mesa
iolke The showers Of the past month
have performed wonders Ia rcylying
vegetation and allowing crops tp ma-
ture. TNe nrn report ON threshed
grain comes from the place Of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06
FARMER NEAR mONDATE
NAY IA FATALLY nYYuyrsu

Deming, n. a., sept G.--Tuosday
mornlnE Frank Cox, well known
farmer living near Rondale. vas SER
lousy " not fatally Injured BIZ gas.
oline eNpiosion which occurred while
ho was starting his large irrigation
engine. Both arms we're severely
burned as was also his back and right
side. He has rested well since the ace
cldent and q - thought that Il he has
not taken flames into his lungs he will
recover
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

At the time the accident happened,
Mr.. Cox was trying 90 bend pipe
which carries the gasoline 20 tosch,
which heats bail 70 e high tempera-
ture and vaporlzes the crude oil fuel.
The pipe had been moderated by pre-
vious application OF heat and 0rokd
on throwing gasoline under pressure
over Mr.. Cox's body ana over the In
terror of the engine house. Half con-
scioua she Injured man fought his way
through tho flames 90 tho closed door.
and barely escaped when second ex-
pioaiou occurred.
The engine house wns entirely do
siroyed, olao air tanks. gasoline tank.
wagon. aud barrels az crude OH on
the wagon. and the big engine greatly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Fort sumner. Colo. sept c.
What ia beyond "A doubt the finest
herd OF pure bred H0lstcin Fricsian
dairy COWS ln New Mexico, or for that
matter west of the Mississippi. Is
owned by George n. Mann, proprl-
etor ~ the Indian Point ranch. sit
ated about three miles south OF Fort
sumner, ON the banks of the Pecos
river SIR. Mann's ranch comprises
over two hundred acres Of land under
the John s. Taylor irrigation project
on the west side Of the Peoos river.
and - all in high state of cultiya-
ton.
The bun Count llcngorveld De KOi
iiectH." owned by Mr.. Mann, rs con-
sidered by some OF the best breeders
in the United States TO BE- one at ~
not the finest show bun for his age
(2M years. In the world. lie won
the hrst prize as yearling and the
Following year won the junior cham-
pionship al the Illinois state fair.
held at springfield. ~. Ne now
weighs 1900 pounds. Among Mr..
Mann's herd OF cows is Reka Butter
beets, one of the best show heifers
In the country. This COW combines In
the closest possible degree the blood
81 such well known stock az Oakland
Paul Beets Burke. The King of But
ter Kings and Duchess Ormsby piebc
Burke. her mother being Reka Orms-
by Butter Queen, the granddaughter
of the $4,000 COW, Pontiac Rag APP
pie.
Another OF Mr.. Mann's COWS is
sogis Frontier Pontiac. the grand
daughter of the worlds greatest bull,
king of the Pontiacs, the father Of
the worlds record COW, King Pontiac
Lass. who gave 44.t5 pounds 81 butt
ter IN seven days. establishing rec
ord which has never been duplicated.
This COW Dos also three-fourths sis-
ter 10 the only bun calf that ever sold
az public auction for $4,000.
MIR Mann's entire herd viii be ON
exhibition ut the Albuquerque State
fair in October. and viii also ha
shown al the Melon day celebration
To be- held ln Fort summer ON the
10th of september
DEEP WELL PROHIBIT ron
I.STANCIA VALLEY AGAIN
Es,anoin, IS. NJ. Sept. .. Tho pro-
iect at sinking q deep test wen IN
the Egiancia valley. for tho purpose
of making positive denomination
of the water supply has been brought
up again ana the oklahoma men be-
hind the enterprise have sent con
tracts Co Dee sgod w by the local
committee. They propose " the con
ditions are complied with 10 put up
"a $4,000 bond for tho fuiiillment of
their end Of the contract But the
people here fear that they cannot do
an that De- asked. ana now contract
in the nature of a counter PROPOSE
ZION has been drawn up. signed and
sent 90 the oklahoma parties, with
Ia letter setting forth the concessions
asked ana the reasons therefor. u
W hoped that they viii bar willing To-
yield ANA accept the contract offered.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Train Kills Horses and DemOIishes
Vehicle; Too Occupants Are Unkurl

Frightfully Marrow Escape Near Santa Rita; Hondae
Farmer May Die from Gasoline Burns MOorist sutains
Fractured Skull Scenic Highway; Taos County Man
Found Dead in Wagon Convict Escapes at San Marcal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

Crystal Theator opens tomorrow
with a Great feature picture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

cascaSn, 8; Cincinnati. 3.
A. Chicago: Il IT, r..
lhclnnhti ,tss..s.sss.....a
1nir1fo .ss*tttsfstsss e'ss..t
Batteries: johnson. arown ana
Killing: Humphriess Lavender and Ar
cher,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06


tieVcIalid, ,; Detroit, I.
Al neirelts II. n r.
Cleveland s...s.-..s...
Detroit tssses.ss ssspsasss..
Fnlkenhure end Carisch; Daues,
Comsiock and Mckee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

nnmnn. =. rhllalIclpllla, ..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

IasIIadcIpl,la. D; Boston, 2.
A philadelphia: =. II. p.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-06

81. louis, 4; chlcaeo, o.
AZ 81 Louis; n. II. r.
InltHfo ersssssss.v
Et Louis ..................4 q
Batteries; Scott. Iathrp, Smith ana
Never, Eoaicriys Mitchell and Agncw.
Washington. .; NeF York, 4.
At WaahfnRtons II. III. =.
NAW YORK ssss.ssssss..sssfl
washington ssssssssssftfsst ~
Batteries. McHaie. rieh ana Swee-
ney. Cashion. Engel, Bentley and
Alnrmiih, Henry.
Ia,lIadcIpl'ia, ~ BosiOn, 2. J.
Al philadelphia. II. r. p.
fiosien sstss.-+ss.ssss
Philadelphia ......sst......t -
FalseFica. Anderson ana Thomasi
shaNkey and aehang.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-29
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT AROUSED
PREPARING TO STOP BOMBARO.
MENT OF SCUTARI BY ALLIES.
Allegation That Albanian City Is Be-
ing Cannonaded Instead OF Fort
ress Creates Bitter Feeling.

Iondon.-Austria. possibly with the
assistance of Italy, is contemplating
isolated action TO stop the lombard
ment of Scutari, which. ii is now al
legged. is being directed ~sainst the
town instead of the fortress, and
finally enforcing the powers decision
that Albania shall be an autonomous
state and that Scutari shall remain
part of it.
OF course Montencgro and Spryia
will first be given the opportunity OF
Withdrawing from the task of sub
duinG the town. which even after its
capture. if that occurs, must, accord.
ing to the powers. be given up by the
allies.
Part OF the Austrian fleet has al
ready left for the Mortcne@rin and
Albanian coasts. and while it Is of
ficially announced that the objects II
the warships is to carry out maneu-
vers. it is apparent that their pres
ence is designed TO Impress Montcne-
gro and Scrvia with the determine
tion of Austria to prevent the further
cannonadng of the civilian section got
Scutari and to obtain satisfaction for
the alleged forCi;lle conversion of
Catholics and Interference with the
Austrian steamer Skodra.
The Austrian official account says
that the Montenegrins are trying to
destroy the town of Scutari, and that
shells, instead of being aimed at the
fortress. are directed against the
town, where the citizens are in a
state of panic, some of them taking
refuge in the cathedral.
The Austrian government brought
the Balkan situation close to a crisis
Thursday by making several peremp-
tory demands on Montenegro.
The Austrian minister at Cettinjc
was instructed to inform the Monte
ncgrin government that il must com
ply with the following;
Free exit from Scutari of all non
combatants.
Explanations of the death of Cath
olic priest named Pale, who was said
to have been slaughtered because he
opposed violent conversions of prison
ers.
Violent conversions must cease in
stantly.
Full satisfaction must be given for
the violence shown by Moptenegrins
and Servians at San Giovanni di Me
dua toward the crew of an Austrian
merchant vessel.
Three Austria battleships and three
smaller warships left Pola, the chief
Austrian naval station, Thursday for
an unknown destination. 1t was sup
posed they were to support Austrias
demands
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-29
STORM SWEEPS FROM TEXAS 70 new YORK
Many People Killed and Property
Damage Runs Into Millions by
Winds Of Great Violence.

Nearly a hundred persons are re
ported killed and hundreds were in
jured. some mCrtally. by "a storm of
tornado intensity which ragged over
Central. Western. Southern and parts
of Eastern States Friday. Property
damage will run wei! into the millions.
Definite advices have been received
accounting for at least seyenty-five
( persons dead, with reports from points
temporarily cut off from wire com
munication by the storm adding to
the Est
Reports from Alabama show the
loss OF life was heaviest ir that state.
the NUMBER of dead there being al
ready definitely placed at twenty
seven. with additional fatalities re
ported but not confirmed Lower
Peachtree was practically wiped out.
Two dead in Iqdiana. three in Ten
nessce, two in Ohio two in New York.
one in Michigan. two in Louisiana
five in Mississippi and one in Texas.
Accompanying the death lists are
estimates of the injured totalin. more
than two hundred. with additions com
ing in at brief intervals.
Coming up out OF the southwest
early Friday morning just as spring
was ushered in, the storm swept with
startling suddenness diagonally across
the country from Northern Texas to
Western Pennsylvania and New York.
bisecting the Mississippi valley and
moving northeastward across the Ohio
into the Great Lakes region.
Shifting winds of great violence ac-
companied by snow, sleet and hail
characterized the storm, easily the
most destructive of the year and rare
ly equaled in the extent of it's sweep
and damage. Buildings toppled before
the blow in nearly a dozen states and
death lay all along in its wake.
The property loss was heavy all
along the storms track. Besides de-
molshing or unroofing buildings and
Telling trees, the high winds, rains,
hail and sleet did serious damage 10
early crops, according to reports from
some of the affected sections
Estimates of the property loss from
Indiana and Michigan alone aggregate
$2.000.000, about evenly divided be-
tween the two states. Early reports
of losses ranging from $25, 900 to $780,
900 or more from sections of the storm
region indicated that the total would
reach large figures.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-29
Adds Lighterage Charge.

New Observation-Disclosures OF
cypress lumber of Louisiana are much
disturbed over recent action of the
Southern Pacific in adding a lighter
age charge of 81 per thousand feet to
lumber shipped to New York via the
Morgan lines from New Orleans.
Heretofore the lighterage beyond
the pier of the Atlantic steamship
lines of the Southern Pacific was alb
sorbed in the rate. Effective March
II, according to information received,
rates to New York are made only to
the steamship pier.
1t is said that in the majority of in
stances this will amount to 81 per
thousand board feet, but in some it
may go as high as $i.25. The average
charge for lighterage will be 1-3c
per hundred pounds.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-29
DISFIGURED BY
SKIN ERUPTION
If That Is Your Plight, Let
Resinol Clear Il Away,

Pimples. bl7chheads, rashes. rinyworm
and. worst Of al, that rcd, itching. -calv
torment, eczema, vanish when YOU use
Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.
There Is no doubt about II. Even
though your skin is so msichtly with
eruption that You shun your friends and
YOUR friends shun You. Rcsinol makes it
clear and healthy, quickly, easily md at
trihing cost. When you are sick Of vast
ing time and money on tedious. expensive
treatments. get Rrsinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap from the nearest druggist
and You Will quickly see why it has been
prescribed for eighteen years for just such
troubles as yours.
The Rcsnol treatment works so gently.
and is so absolutely free from anything
that could iniure even the tenderest skin,
that it is perfect for healing the skin
troubles OF infant. and children. You can
test Resinol Ointment and Rcsinol Soap
at our expense Write TO Dept. SIX, Resi-
mol, Baltimore, Nd, and we will send you
a generous trial. Resinol Ointment C5Oc and
~ and Rcsnol Soap (25c), by parcel post
on receipt of price.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-29
Family With $4,000 in Money.

New Orleans, La.-AntOnio Musica.
hair dealer and importer, taken from
. steamship bound for Panama at New
Orleans Thursday with his three sons.
George. Arthur and Philip. on the
charge of delrauding banks in this
coj,ntry and in Europe of approx
mately $l,Oo0,OOO through the manip-
ulation of invoices. will not fight cx-
tradition to- New York, where war
rants have been issued for their ar
rest Musica's two daughters, Grace
and Louise, were also taker into Gus
tOdy and are being held as material
Witnesses" under bond of $1,000 each
Thirty Thousand dollars was taken
from the corsare of one of the girls
Eighty thousand dollars in all was
taken from the family.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-29
And Yet the Dance tails Thrive.

Young Man approaching girD-
"Er-er-may have this one? Oh.
you're too kind. You don't mind If |
hum. do you? DO you know, I'm just
dippy over this here dip. Tce-hee.
joke Floors swell tonight. amt it?
Gee. but I like TO dance with you
Tell that to every girl? Not on your
life, Seems as il ! must have met
you somewhcrcs before. Wish | had,
though Well. III be; that's all. Short
and sweet. yep-just like you. Tee
hee. See you later"
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-29
Corporations Chartered.

Austin, Tcx.-Chartcred "Wednesday
to do business in Texas:
Central Real Estnte Company. Dal-
las; capital stock, $250.000
:. l.. Adams 600, Beaumont; pur-
pose. merchandise; capital stock. $lO.-
600.
Smith Grocery Company. Rockdale,
Milan County; capital stock. $4,000.
Anderson Gin anG Water Company.
Anderson. Grimes County; capital
stock. $4,000.
Greer Henry Company. Aransas
Pass; purpose. merchandise; capital
stock, $l0.0OO.
Family Steam Laundry Company.
Sherman; capital stock, $1,000.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-29
Montenegro Refuses Demands.

London.-King Nicholas of Monte
negro Saturday replied to peremptory
demands made by Austria in connec-
ton with the Montenegrin lombard
ment of Scutari. Although the note
is conciliatory in tone, the king re-
fuses most of Austrias demands. He
says he has ordered that the bonn
bardment be directed only against the
forts and that the rest of the city
shall not be shelled.
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-29
Sions Marital Rights Bill.

Austin, Tex. Governor Colquitt
Friday signed the married woman's
property rights bill and presented the
pen with which he approved the meas
ure to Mrs. Hortense Ward OF Hous-
ton. who worked so valiantly to eff
feet the passage OF the bill
Abbeville progress., 1913-03-29
Admiral Eatcn's Widow Arrested.

Plymouth, Mass.-Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton was locked up in the county
Jail Thursday pending a hearing on
the charge that she murdered her
husband. Rear Admiral Joseph Giles
Eaton. by poisoning him. She was
brought to Plymouth from bingham,
where she had been arraigned earlier
in the day following her arrest.