davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

AFTER FUmIGAToN DAY comes purity day. What
and and short Jsps, IT'S blankety b
after another for certain folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-01

Dance at DreamIand tonight.--Adv.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
sUFFRAGETTE IN HARD LUCK.
Activities OF Mrs. Pankhurst Must
Cease Far A Season.

London, Especially Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the leader of the militant
suffragettes, was found guilty; ane
sentenced to three years penal serv1-
tude at the Old Bailey sessions on the
charge of melting persons to commit
damage. The trial required two days.
The Jury added to it's verdict OF gull
ty a strong recommendation for mercy
and when the judge pronounced the
heavy sentence of three years, the
crowd of women in the court room rose
in angry protest.
AS Mrs. Pankhurst stood up in the
prisoners enclosure her sympathizers
cheered wildly and then filed out of
court singing, March On! March On!"
to the tune of the "Marseillaise."
Mrs. Pankhurst's closing address to
the jury lasted SO minutes She in
formed the court that she did not wish
to call any witness. In her address
she frequently wandered so far from
the matter before the court that the
Judge censured her.
Mrs. Pankhurst denied any mali
cious Indictment. Neither / nor the
other militant suffragettes are wicked
or malicious" she said.
women are not tried by their peers,
and these trials are in example OF
what women are suffering in order
to obtain their rights. Personally, l
have had to surrender a large part OF
nv income in order to be free to par
ticipate in the suffrage movement"
Speaking with much feeling, Mrs.
Pankhurst hercely criticised man-made
laws. and said that the divorce law
alone was sufficient to justify a revo-
luton by the women
In impassioned tones she declared:
whatever may be my sentence, l
will not submit. From the very mo-
ment l leave the court | will refuse
to eat. 1 will come out of prison dead
or alive at the earliest possible mo-
ment."
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10

rope. Mr.. Daughtridge will sail with
the other members of the American
Commission April &c, from New York.
The county superintendent of the
100 counties in, the State are being
urged, along with educators general
ly throughout the State, to attend the
Conference for Education in the South
to be held in Richmond, Va, April Is
to Is. Superintendent Joyner is send
ing out urgent letters to North Caro-
lima educators to attend, and the in
dications are that there will be quite
a creditable representation from the
Old North State.
Presbyterians in Charlotte and
throughout the State will rejoice to
learn that as a result of the free-will
offering campaign that has been wag-
ed throughout the South for some
time to lift the debt of approximately
100000 from the foreign mission
board of Southern Presbyterian
Church, that it has been accomplish
ed and that the board is now free
OF this heavy weight that has been
besetting the work for the past several
years.-Charlotte Observer.
II. W., J. M, and w. B. Hunt have
purchased a tract of land of 160 acres,
two miles west of HazelYood, Bun
combe county. The new owners of
the property are residents of Green's
boro, and it is announced that they
will conduct an apple orchard on their
land. Already the property contains
1900 apples trees, and the Greensboro
men have made plans to deforest that
portion of the property which is in
timber, using the entire tract for the
growing of apples.
Following the finding of her three
year-old grand-daughter's body in a
mountain cave. Nancy Hannah, an
aged resident of Haywood County, has
been arrested charged with the murder
of the child. 1t is charged that the
prisoner left her daughters home a
month ago with the child on the pre-
tense of taking 1t to the county home.
The child is said to have disappeared
e month ago. It was the daughter
of Lizzie Hannah Putnam, a daughter
of the prisoner, and the formers hus-
band, Will Putnam. is being held as a
witness.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
Commission Created BY President Taft
Remains.

Washington, April 4.-The ef1eien-
cy and economy commission created
by President Taft will be continued UNI
der the Wilson administration. Mr..
Wilson had a conference tonight with
F. A. Cleveland, head of the commits
sion; Louis d. Brandeis, of Boston;
John Purroy Mitchell, and DR.. Henry
Bruere, of New York, and manifested
deep interest in the idea of the modern
-business-like plan for handling the
affairs of the national government.
The commission exists through a
provision in the sundry civil bill and
a recommendation for it's continue
ton. is expected during the coming
session of congress-. Mr.. Wilson had
a similar commission in, New Jersey
when he was governor.
The same visitors talked with the
president about the budget system
and the government of the city Of
Washington.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
Pleased wien CaroIina.

Raleigh; (SpeciaD-Commissioner OF
Agriculture w. A. Graham calls atten-
ton to the fact that the government
r bulletin just issued shows Nortn
Carolina to be the third among US
Southern states with respect 10 Inc
value of agricultural products, teas
and Georgia being he two SouIn Nan
states that are leading NoTtn a.
Ina. Although the report SHOWS lla
within three years North Carollna las
climbed from nineteenth place 70 Lout
teenth among the states OF q entlre
union with respect to the value OF IarH
products.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
A DYING WOMANS PLEA.
Beg for Court to Restore Her Hus-
band For Sake Of Child.

New York, Especially The court that
parted F. Augustus Heinz, the copper
king, and his wife, Bernice, will be
besought to restore her to him in
death. l was Mrs. Heinz's dying wish
that this be done for the sake of her
child. Her lawyer, Benjamin F. SPELL
man, began preparation of a remark
able petition today, a few hours after
his clients death, to expunge the rec
ord of the interlocultory decree already
granted.
81 have always loved you, Fritz; 1
have always hoped something would
happen to bring you back to me"-the
dying woman's words of reconciliation
with her husband; the deathbed scene,
her tears and embraces; his assurance
of love; his promise to try to fulfill
her last wish-all these will be writ
ten into the Jurisprudence of the State,
to gether with the testimony, under
oath, of Mrs. Heinz's mother, her sis
ter and the nurses who stood nearby
Never before has the Supreme Court
of New York been petitioned to ex-
punge the record of a divorce by a
voice from the grave.
Had she lived it would have been
possible for Mrs. Heinz to discontinue
this action" Mr.. Spellman said today.
Because of her love for Heinz and
her hope that something would bring
about a reconciliation, she postponed
taking the final decree which might
have been entered last month. She
had only until April 18th to decide
whether the decree would be taken.
Again and again she told me-: Wait,
wait; tina tdecree means death be-
tween my husband and me. To take
it would tear my Soul krom its body"
During the last minute of her life
she repeated over and Over again the
request that the record be expunged.
I am convinced that there must be
some method for the great Chancellor
to reach out and destroy or seal those
records"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
Vardaman and washington Negroes,

Senator James K. Vardaman of Mis-
sissippf intends shortly to introduce
bills providing for Jim Grow cars in
the District of Columbia and different
schools and other lei for separat-
ing whites from blacks.
At the regular session he says he
will not only introduce his Jim Grow
car bills but will offer a resolution re-
pealing the Fifteen b Amendment to
the Federal Constitution and modify
ing the Fourteenth Amendment to de-
prive the negro of the elective fran
chise or the right to hold Office.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
Carolina News

TENS of Interest and Mention of PeO-
pie Throughout the Old North State
Telegraph wires in up town portion
bf Charlotte are to be placed under
ground at once.
The Fayetteville Steam Laundry Co.,
was Incorporated with capital stock of
$4,000 a few days ago.
The strawberry weeviI is reported
to be doing great damage to berry
crops in Eastern part of the State.
CASTOR Creamery Co., of Stanley,
vas incorporated last week with a
capital stock of $4,000 to establish
creamery.
At a mass meeting of laborfng men
b Salisbury Thursday night a partial
1cket was put out to be voted for in
lhe Democratic primaries.
Plans are already under way by the
wilmington lodge of Elks for the an
lual meeting of the State Convention
N Elks to be held there June 5 to z.
Suit was filed at the February
Term of Rowan Superior Court, through
wright & Carlton, attorneys for J. N.
1doen' OF Spencer, against the South
I'm railway Company for damages in
me amount of $4,000 for the loss of
an eye.
Inc Whithead Hosiery Mills Co., of
burlington, plans to erect additional
Illl building, 1870 by so feet and to in
Sdll several hundred machines for
Knitting hosiery; building and machin-
cry reported cost about$75, 900.
Safety Ink Co., Wilmington, has been
e9 0o Up with a capital stock of
HoU,VOV' and will establish plant to
nuldcture typewriter ribbons, etc.
NE Inrlft Misunderstanding Co., Of
0uaIIotte has been Incorporated with
Equal stock of $4,000 to manufac-
kFCre cotton goods.
Cnarlotte is to have a wireless tele-
NJ St"pa station. 1t will be located at
ho ZOO West Trade street and will
mailed and, operated by Wolfe
~ u.s. jewelers.. The idea in view is
ton secure accurate time from Washing
mn r ually and also for what other
purposes that may be desired.
VIE Southern Iluminum Co., of
t bmtney is reported to have begun
riT, construction of a dam on Yadkin
bi"l 10 be 1000 feet long, $50 or more
fig hsn' to develop $4,000 horsepower
cost @lunlnum manufacture: reported
"a Ooo 0 0o h~ydro-electric development.
for 'S ooO contract has been awarded
cona aOO'OVO barrels of cement for dam
sion oEer1or Craig has issued a commits
as 10 Lieut.. Gov. E. L. Daughtridge
CoroIin nenloe on the part of North
tNr 1ilna OF the American Commission
Eivo me investigation of the co-opera-
and system of agricultural production
tries u~lSCrlout1on on European coun-
Tue rural credits system of Eu-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
LaFolIette,s Brother Gets Job.

washington, d. c.. (Special.)-Pres-
ident Wilson practically decided to ap-
point william L. LaFallotte, to the
position of Register of Wills OF the
District of Columbia. An annual sal
ary of $4,000 goes with the position.
Ia Toilette conducted Wilson's cam
paign in Wisconsin.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-10
Taft Given OKation.

New Haven, Conn, (Special.)-Ex-
President Taft was formally greeted
on his entrance to the city by Yale
students in a body. He takes up the
Kent P~rofessorship at once.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-05
Civil No. 6.231.
COBRO DE PESOS

Agustin Musa Marcano, Marshal de
la Corte Municipal del Distrito Judi
cial Municipal de San Juan, P. r.
AL p1blico hago saber: Que en- cum
plimiento de una .orden de ejecuci6n
expedida por la Hon. Corte Municipal
de San Juan, en- la demanda seguida
por Vicente Balbas Capo, demandante,
contra Manuel Gonzalez, demandado
sobre cobro de NOVENTA y NUEVE
dollars, intereses legales y costas, Sc
ha dispuesto la venta en- p1blica su-
basta de la siguiente fnca:
Casa n1mero II de la calle de la In
dependencia, de Santurce que mide 19
metros de frente por y medic de fon-
do, en- indes por ell frente con la calle
de la Independence, por ell fondo con
una casa del demandado; por la dere-
cha entrando con otra casa del deman-
dado; por la izquierda con Limo Ron
don. Esta casa es de MADEIRA y techa-
da de zinc, cOnstrulda en- nn solar pro-
piedad de la SUCCESSION de Dona Juana
Ramos Latour
FL remate tendra mgar ell dia "a del
corriente mes las dos y media de la
tarde, en- mi ofcina, sta en- la Corte
Municipal en- la calle del Cristo mime
70 43 altos
Ell importe de la venta debe consig-
narse en- moneda americana en- ell acto
de la adjudication esta sera hecha al
mejor postor
Y en- cumpimiento de 10 que dispo-
ne ell articulo 251 de la VICENTE Ley
de enjuiciamiento Civil Sc hace saber
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-05
Camara de Delegados
DE PUERTO RICO.
COMISION DE SANDAL

Por la presente Sc avisa a todas aque-
LAS personals que esten interesadas en-
ser o1das por la Comisi6n de Sanidad
de la Cdmara de Delegates, con ell
proposito de ilustrar a esta en- sus ira
bajos en- todo aquello que pueda rela-
cionarse con la legislation sanitaria,
que podran concurrir 4 una audiencia
ptlblica que celebrara la referida Co.
mission en- ell salon de conferencias de
la Camara, ell lunes 10 de febrero de
nueve a doce a. M los d1as subsi-
guientes q la misma hora 81 fuere ne
cesario.
Victor Gutierrez Ortiz,
Presidente de la Comision de Sanidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-05
COMUNICACIONES

Ell secretario da cuenta de dos de La
Camara de Delegados, en- las que Sc in
forma la aprobaci6n de los P. de la G.
II, 81 Y &c. Estos proyectos son en-
viados a las respectivas comisiones
Y no habiendo otros asuntos de que
tratar Sc suspendi6 la session a las 4 y
media de la tarde para continuarla hoy
las dos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-05
EN- COMISION TOTAL.

Reunido ell Consejo en- comisi6n total
para discutir ell G. B. IA, su autor, senior
Carrel, e2plica Ell objeto del mismo y
dice que la recommendation hecha en- el
informe de la comisi0n de 10 judicial, es
sufciente para que ell Consejo apruebe
ell proyecto. Despu6s de un extenso de-
bate, es aprobado. Tambien Sc aprue-
ban los G. B. Is, 16, Z Us.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-05
DR.. Molina-de St Remy
OCULISTA Y
OTO-RHINo LARYNGOLOGO


Trasladara su ofcina desde la PLAZA
PRINCIPAL (San Francisco, 28) al
edifcio nuevo del BANCO ROYAL
DE CANADA, TETUAN II, esquna
de San Justo. Donde Sc ofrece de nue.
vo su clientela particular al p1blico
en- general, para dichas especialida-
despues de Is de Febrero, de dos a Gin
co le la tarde.
nAaA% A@asAA~AA As&@ ~ ~ A&GaI S~nAaAr-As &@4
por el presente para la concurrencia
de licitadores.
Dado en- San Juan, P. R. de Fe-
brero de 1913.
Agust1n Musa,
Marshal de la Corte Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-05
E T o

En- la corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de San Juan,
P. r.
Civil No. 6.231.
Vicente Balbas Capo,
Demandante,
VS.
Manuel Gonzalez,
Demandado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-05
Consejo Executive
SESSION ORDINARIA DEL OLA 4 DE
FEBRERO.

FEBRERO.
A las dos de la tarde, y con aslstencla
de los sefiores Travieso, que La preside,
Carrel. BANTER, Camunas, Richardson,
Bonner Pitkin, celebro session ell Con-
sejo Executive.
Fue aprobada el acta de la session an
terror.
PETICIONES
Ell Consejo Municipal de Fajardo So
icita antorizaci6n Legislative para hace1
un presupuesto supletorio. Sc envla a
la comisi6n de Hacienda Y Presupestos.
INFORMES DE COMISIONES.
La comisi6n de Leyes copiadas y re-
gistradas da un informe favorable al G.
B. 2, ell cual, frmado por ell presidente
del Consejo, Sc env1a al de la Camara.
La de Hacienda informa desfavorable
mente la petici6n del Consejo Municipal
de San German solicitando authorization
para hacer un presupuesto supletorlo.
La de 10 judicial infor1na favorable
mente los G. B. IL, II, 13, Z, 16 10
con enmiendas ell G. B. IA; y que sea
pospuesto indefnidamente ell P. de la
~ 1S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-05
MAS NOTICLAS

Ell gobernador ha propuesto al Con-
sejo Executive ell nombramiento de don
Jose Martinez Cintr6n para juez de paz
de Mayagiiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-02-05

Sc ALQUILA, FRENTE AL MAR
Primer piso de una casa de concrete
acaIbada de construir con todas las
instalaciones modernas de primera cla-
Sc, en- uno de los puntos mas saluda-
bles de la capital, frente al mar Allan
tico. Carretera 8, por bajamar, entire
las paradas y 2.
Informes en- los altos.
Don Pablo Hernandez ha sido nom
brado CONCEAL del Municipio de Cia-
les
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
NINE KILLED
(oontinusd fro,. riryt Pass.)

started for Hsrriston on horseback,
arriving about 8 o'clock. a small
crowd OF men were firing into the
seed house but no one had ventured
TO lead the posse TO the place. TAX
ing a few men with him Sheriff Ham
nett. heavily armed. started toward
the seed house. whereupon Walter
Jones went to the tall grass nearby
and. as Hammett approached. the
negro fired. killing him instantly. 4
shot from the seed house brought
down ellis.
by this time the country-si had
been aroused and farmers came pour
Ing In from every dirrctioU gen
eral fusillade Of shots was directed az
the seed house. a call was sent TO
Governor Brewer for troops. Finding
his hiding place too precarious. VIII
Jones started 10 run toward a coal
chute nearby but had gone only a few
stops when bullet ended his life A
rope was placed around the body. IL
was strung M 60 telegraph pole near
the station. and became the target for
everyone not shooting at the seed
house
soon after Will Jones was killed.
Walter Jones picked Tom Weeks. a
negro. on the coal chute by his deadly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

| aim. Weeks fell to the ground dead
Not long after Weeks was killed the
special train bearing the Natchez
guardsmen arrived. While the soldiers
seed house.
Negro Lynehed.
Not shot greeted them, and as the
leaders went into the place with drawn
weapons. they found Walter Jones
completely unnerved. but not injured.
Ihey quickly placed a rope around his
neck and rushed him TO the coal chuie.
AS the negro was drawn up the rope
broke and he fell heavily TO the
ground. Not word OF protest came
from Jones when a larger rope was
drawn around his neck and again he
was pulled up. \ large crowd looked
on as the drug saturated body writhcd
until life was extinct.
The crowd went to the home OF the
Jones negro where they found two me-
gro mon, whom they were about 10
20 desist
IL Il believed that the Jones negroes
had planned details OF Their murderous
night, as they were well armed and
bad a plentiful supply OF ammunition.
Their mother said one of them had
remarked that he was going 10 shoot
ny the town. but she thought he was
Joking. Whether the two negroes
round az the Jones house, and who
were arrested. knew az any plans tho
Jones negroes might have had, is not
known.
There was no indication of further
trouble after Walter Jones was
lynched and the National Guardsmen
returned home. The negro population
appeared 10 be as much incensed al
the Jones brothers as were tho
whites. The negroes expressed no in.
dignation al the lynching.
Tonight the bodies OF the Iones
brothers still were hanging 20 the
coal chute. Authorities have decided
not 10 hold coroner's inquest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
new TARIFF LAW
toor,ls-sa Tn 70. y.s.l


ovpcc' 90 mot some stubborn oppo4i
fiDu in both senate and house but
Which thrt heliDve viii not materially
delay final action on tho farin bill
Tho pf'f'minafr stare. through
rlirr fl" farF bin must rass prob.
ah'f vEl cause o." greatest DELAY b..
tve'n n0V ani fle time President
WILSON finally SIGNS ~
VIII Criticize Committee.
Senator. Frnrosc. fDdre and "a
Toilette che Republican senators on
flr ioluf conference committee. are
expected 90 make harp comments on
tho vurk ~ TIC conference committee.
before fhe 'arin debate nnally ends
TIL. Republican opposition. coupled
With Pho Threatened fghfs Senator
f0u"rsun. Democrat viii mako be
rlu." hl. amendment 'axinR brandy
u.rd fo forffs evoof vines vas
dropped ou' tt Tho cpufcrcca. may
della, fh" .frtfo's 0unl approval ~
fl' bii f0r fWo or 'lfcr DAYS
Currency reform legislation IL ~.
rfrfrd fo take RI secondary position
fhla week although The hearing by
fHr senate committee viii continue
throughout the week Presidcn' WI.
son g. Watching both tho tariT mi
currency situations closely IIls IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
FIRST SHOTS IN INTERESTING
FIGHT WILL De FIRED IN
AUDITORIUM.
Hon. Joseph n. Gaines and Hon. John
A. Peters, Of Maine. TO Be Prin.
cipal Speakers.


Final plans for the opening Repub.
lican gun 81 the greatest political
campaign ia The history OF Ohio
county Were arranged Saturday even.
IHs AZ rOGHing meeting OF III" ohio
county republican executive commit
Ice. held IN headquarters iu the Wal.
'Ori building on Marie street That
the campaign 20 be Wared in this
"uf ~ the First district 10 elect
stat" Senator Julian a.. H.arue of
wheeling o. 800 the congressional va.
c'ncy created hy DO" resignation Of
John W Davis Is ruiug 20 be- con.
Quoted on HhirlnIad basis was
ably demonstrated Ly 90. character
of ~" plat. formulated
tn" campaign wifi O.. i'augur5..d
in earnest fOmurGDN evening 20 T.
clock 10 'rn Market autt-torf,...
alien X. ]. tr". go. -'crsfar. az she
county corrwi''.s. calls tho r.I, 80
"-""r ard vs.. - Nc,l-k.t. chair.
nan. Infrp.lr.- fhr -t..fnr- az Oh.
OCCASION. That 'Gr campaign is ~.
inE 10 AL lnI-'rsd.ut o. HEIGHT a.
importance .r OBJ" eg"- NJ .r. entire
country is 's.d"rc'd ly ihn promir.
'i'" ~ 'h" speaker uIo viii ls....
~" platform fO-TorrJw stou.nr IT,.
i.io" ng tafr notified fi. romfri,
Toe fh4t ff'f 500 .ps.k Hon John
+. Peter. Recently ELECTED fo co,
fr"t' from %. Third Main. di.frir,
ZION Joseph lf..f gaiIr. OF Cl,rt..
Foo. AMI IIf'I States senator -.
= lorah 40 li.hu m.s I. prr....
i'' con ".'''' 'n l.r'rf or a. f.I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

fluence probably will be called into
play this week chiefly to smooth the
road for the tariff bill and to adjust
the conflict of the two houses over
the cotton futures question.
Much Revenue.
final revision OF figures. covering
the estimates Of the revenues to be
derived from the new tariff law, was
made to-day by the treasury expert
connected with the tarin conference
committee. Senator Simmons. chair.
man az the conference. said tonight
the revenues for the fiscal year OF
1914 would carry surplus OF
Sl6.OoO.ooO. and for the fiscal year OF
1915. a surplus OF $4,000. 900. The
Increase will be due In part TO the
fact that for the year 1914. the in
come tax will be collected only for
hve-siXths Of a year OF from March
!. 1913 10 December 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

Every department. has mountainous stocks grade
cnandSe gaheed IN the foremost markets the World
MANY or the departments oveocked and
for the large lines Christmas coming everything
STOCK nW lew
he sold f f~' "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
Federal Victory

PlEDRAS NEGRAS. Mex. Sept. 2s.
REPORTS from Sambinas and Barro-
teran Indicate that the constitutional.
lst army has met defeat and IL in full
retreat toward the border. with 1870
federals in pursuit.
Americans who last week were or.
dered 10 leave the disturbed district.
arrived from the front today and as
serted that the great mining proper
TICS AZ Menor. Aguajita, Rosita and
IbHsiDly Esperanto. as well as the
town OF Barroteran. had been de-
stroyed TO prevent their capture by
the federsls
Al least 5000 refugees from the
disturbed district are reported fee.
ing toward Piedras Negras with the
Texas