davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

are as crystal clear as a pool at
sunrise They are intended to take
monopoly by tho throat. choke Il
to death. aud henve it $50 far into
the ocean that &c viii never get
back On the American shore They
show that Prcsident-elect Wilson
was talking In all seriousness when
he declared Ia his campaign
speeches that monopoly had been
found intolcrablc and indclenslhle.
The biggest item IN the new prest
dents antitrust laws Is that, In
New Jersey. holding companies OF
all kinds are absolutely prohibited
In the future. Holding companies
are the paper companies that
mostly hold the stock of q lot OF
concerns that really do the bust
ness. An the trusts are holding
companies. Il Is in them that stock
is iurelcd. prices icrkcd up wages
ground down. excessive profits hid.
den. aud watcred stock issued vii
son could not abolish the existing
holding companies because law
cannot be made o. do work back.
wards. bat his new corporations
bills prevent existing holding com.
pauirs from continuing the tricks
by which they have built up monop.
olics.
THE LAWS ABSOLUTELY PRE-.
VENT THE MAKING OF AGREE
MENTs TO RESTRICT TRADE.
THEY GAR ANY ATTEMPT TO
q ~
TON.
THEY MAKE ILLEGAL ANY
COMING TOGETHER TO IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
NORTH END SACRIFICE

Groom double constructed bunraicw ell
tREc; shades. electric fixtures: fsxI
PLUMBING and bath fixtaress full 9sI
crete basement. with inside ard ontkil
entrance. level lot. with ii-fooi se1l
frontage. one block 20 car. close
Woodland park. Price cut to NNf
$3.50 cash. balance TO suit Take Pis /
nCy car To CEth ST. ask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
COMMITTEEMAN
TO HEAR SPEECHES

Tho democratic state central com
mittHr. which will meet az demo.
cratic headquarters on Saturday at
70 o'clock. has been invited 90 at.
trnd a democratic luncheon al the
Good Bats cafeteria at noon.
The program will consist 81 an
address by Councilman =. l.. Blaine
ON the proposed amendments 10 the
city charter. and by T. NJ Street
who will particularly discuss the
proposed charter amendment No. q,
changing the direct primary law Of
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
A COSTLY BUSINESS

staff Special
NORTH YAKIMA. Feb. 2t.-T. s
Kennerly has given up his attempt
to utilize waste fruits from nearby
orchards by turning IL into brandy.
and will move 10 Occur d'Aleue.
He paid city. state and federal H.
cense. but when he found that he
would have TO pay an additional fee
Of $500 to the city before he could
sell the 5000 gallons Of brandy al
ready made. he quit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
Hands upl'

Jack Gerolimis. proprietor
OF a restaurant at 703 Madi-
son St, showed aside a pile OF
bills he was auditing at 80
this morning and elevated his
hands above his head, his eyes
riveted on the aperture at the
small end of a 3S-caliber re-
volver held in the hands OF a
steady, smiling-faced youth.
A second youth stepped be-
hind the counter and pocket
ed the contents OF the till.
$685., leaving Immediately by
the front door. The boy with
the gun backed to the door.
keeping Gerolimis covered, and
the two broke into a run.
Gerollmls grabbed a gun from
under the counter and fired twice,
attracting the attention OF Patrol
man Gaunteltt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
FARRAoUT is READY

Ready for coast trade. the steam.
or Farragut was turned over to the
Alaska and Pacific Steamship Co
today. after being rebuilt into an oil
burner. Staterooms for 1l2 first
class passengers and As second class
have been installed She will sail
for San Francisco on her maiden
voyage under her new owners on
February %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

You have chance now to put your money into
the same locality that great railroad companies and
bankers are pushing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
A Mllll0M n0llAR@

You have chance to put your money into
the locality that great railroad companies and
bankers pushing.
Tolt is a new town that offers every man an equal
ehauce-this town is brand new and has a certain
future There is not possible for a doubt
about Tolt's future All that territory that is drained
by the Tot and Snoquamic rivers is positively rib
utary to rot This territory consists OF thousands
OF OF rich farms and OF the finest and larg
est belts Of standing timber in the state. The farm
Of the ro country will support a modern city as
fast the city grow, and the lumber industry
will make this town boom at a recordbrcaking
pace. There is every possible proof that Tolt will
make you big money If you will get in on the ground
floor The big investors are rapidly developing the
country and making the new city Of Tolt The small
investor has a chance to take advantage of this.
The G. ~ railroad would not spend thousands of
dollars TO build a line to Tolt unless they had
big plans under way.
You now have the opportunity of becoming
ground-floor investor in this new city Don't form
your opinion from where you are now sitting. Go
and see the livcst new city in the West
LOTS NEAR THE BUSINESS CENTER ONLY
$50 EACH
All prices include modern city improvements
Water system now installed sidewalks laid and
streets graded Here IS new city building to meet
the immediate demand
Special automobile excursions leave our office ev-
cry morning at 10 o'clock. Call and make arrange
mcnts to 90 tomorrow or Sunday.
OREGON g. WASHIMG1r0 ON
l0IPM.IEM1r GO.
4lo-11 HoGE BLDG, SEATTLE, WASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
LIoHrsHiP COMING IN

Tho swiftHutc banks lighiHhip IL
off her station at the entrance to
tho Strait OF Juan dc Fuca. coming
here for coal and n general over
hauling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

MONTEsANO. - PRISONERS
working about the court house, who
were refused gloves to wear while
doing the work. have gone on a
strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
FORT FRASER

f'or Sale ia. GOO capacity saw min In
town 81 900 population. timber Tor
several years cutting and good lncnI
hhlr Tor lumber and wood owner
fulloat Investigation. 6S0i Th6mpson
nv, Tacoma
lieat located dellcategson stall In old Plkc
race Market fur sale cheap
GEO SIN Oti. tf7 N Y nix
hou must act quick n you want this bar
gam. Rest paying Ice cream. cigar and
run stand with building. stock and
hkturcHi everything goes with this deni.
party going East. Price $4,000
GEO SENAUER, Gi7 N Y BLK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
3-BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES
Continued

continued.
HEsTEtt iItIVATE PAH11EB
DO you need money 60 buy a homo. pay
10 moffHnHe or buiidf 1t me Know.
Low rate ~ interest. long term. h"
commisHiau C.ii3. care - star
WAITED. no ENCltANuE
10 acres ~ hearing orchard 10 YAKIMA
~ standard fruit. apples. with prhfh
ana peat filler Tor good Seattle pf'p
srty. no mortgages on above ~ owner
Write We what you have and state "
iuruuhHffd J k Hera. Il y No. b.
North Yakima.
opr1uuuits Esfstiiahed grocery. good
business location. Green Lake line.
prominent corner About g. 600 00s llb-
sfaI discount % r1Iu DOB March J. In
tsHusate rhone ballard s1st
C1nr.r tianefF eiFhra ana i1tafeHa. an"
nf tho bort locations far zee cream.
fruits and eft drinks atia fremoni Az.
ia DETECTIVE AGENCIES
cody befeouto Ar-ncy. tne. ftf-t-t 81
rrdn nldF Criminal and cisll private
work confidential Elliott atff
t4B GOLD. GLASS ARD
ENAMEL SIGNS
chas Mestan its9 flrh .s 9ain stil
lac PRINTERS
Heller Ffint ieb Hsne,a EHlatt s1sg
t4d TRANSFER COMPANIES
lambert Ir4hafsr CO.. SUCCESSOR 60 VA
liam Jolly 1e1 Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
THIS FROM EVERETT

By United PROSE- Leased Wire
EVERETT, Feb. 2t.-Col.
Roland NiII hartley, former
mayor ~ this city, fired Q shos
N the air 20 'ri.htsn awsy
prowler. Then ~ attempted "a
eats tire Fo''ee, kUt could not ges
central. invest ation proved
10 shot the phone wire In two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 81 Mrs.
Robt. F. Scott Is not yet advised OF
the death OF her husband on the
South Polar dash. according 70
Capt Stevens OF the liner Tahiti.
in port today Stevens declares he
intercepted the messages Intended
for Mrs. Scott, Who Is on board the
steamer Aorgani. and tried In vain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
t H0W SANDS OFF
DOLLARS
WILL BE MADE IN
I OIL I
BY INCREASED VALUATION OF CITY
LOTS

you don't have @ Dc a JIM Hill. @ make money
in this city. Go to TOLT and look AZ the pros
pcct.
Tot is reached by two railroads and backed by
thousands OF Of rich farm lands and vast
wealth Of standing timber. The coming Of railroads
the rich valleys Of the Tolt and Snoqualme rivers
gave birth to the city OF TOLT.
In only few months Tolt has accumulated very
substantial payroll Tolt has a canning factory.
creamery and cheese factory. shinglc mill, sawmi.
and other large mills arc coming One Of the finest
and largest belts OF standing timber in the North
west is to be mcd and shipped from Tot
The lumber industry alone is sufficient to make
modern city OF Tolt Both the Great Northern and
the Milwaukee have made preparations for a city OF
at least FIVE THOUSAND
The coming OF railroads to rolt has already inter-
cstcd Eastern capital 20 the extent OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

Defendant In popular divorce case
testifles he took umbrage because
his wife called him Il prude. As
long as our wives stick to words OF
one Allable we men ought to sit
tight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
81 FOR i26do
MANY a MAN RIIINgn-
2 J MARSH & Co. 1903 Ord AZ
LITTLE FARM. ALL CLEARTj
TEN ACRES, ALL PL0WE0 Z

Black. rich soil fine FOR herfloa rr..r
or poultry. thlcsiy fettlsc nssgtbr.
hood nc overflow pr.cs ia \
acre very easy terms W Hsrlsu
Owner 7iT American uaak 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
POTATO LAND
IDEAL LOCATION

Cleared end In grass ous ersp nin RI
for che land. phone a. y. D ri
surfaced rpadH. free tranfp9ftstia. I'll
school children 20 and freF tr.k
near factories. mills mines eseszsrsE
fTuit canuery and condenser. ~
wages fine market Can ard ~ as
pie % soil and products ard ssrfuru =
homes Ia this district Price tiM q
acre. I 90 cash. 81 90 per fnonth- Psi
useutH extended Ia casa 4 tlckssu L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

This picture shows Mrs. Scott
and her little boy studying. on a
big chart, the route taken BY dad
dy" on his quest for the South
Pole. After figuring u all out.
Mrs. Scott sailed "to bring daddy
home" and is now somewhere on
the Pacific ocean on her way 10
New Zealand. The boy remained
at home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
5-ACRE CHICKEN RANCH
$50 ron 4 HOME FIRV

on good road miles from the TITS,
Pole: coed tranaportatlnn. lie .Er
fine view property II you van,
work IN Seattle and have & hosns sd
where you can raise an ahandKno4
vegetables. berries and chickens les
show sou this place TERMS rs csxS
g. monthly. Burke & FArrar, II
Cherry ST
CLEANED S AND ie-AcNE TKACTs'
Rich level land fine for fruit vegetablt
poultry, suburbs fastest growing I'D
Price fiNo acre. easy terms W.
Perkins III American Herk nldg.
Pacific efuruu Pulfcr ms Western r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
POULTRY FOR SALE

- - ~ On oAIE
TuoROtGHBRED POULTRY
Fawn and White Indian Hummer ducks
me layers YOU can depend on: also
Mammoth Pekin ducRr, guaranteed
Matching eggs, 81 so per dog, s. per 100
our >. g. Rhode Island Reds aud S g
Nhio leEhorna are splendid winter
layers, Matching eEEa, 81 80 per rs
Come out and SEQ FOR Yourself =
Nordman. t0aS slHt oV W Take Fort
l.awt0n ear
BUFF Lcghorn cocks cockercls and hens.
winning strain. prices rchaouahlp In
quire Red Shield Creamery. Stall EOS
Wcatlako ruhlc Market
silver Spangled Hamburrs 81 each
Haired Rocks and r. r. Csc per
pound chris jacobson S224 10Th an
y n
Eggs for hatchlng s. q. n / IA. fino lay
ing strain, llnven's Height stock sot-
tlngs 81 80 up. 2i3p Seventh av w
Harrison $3.50
Aucona eggs Tor Matching Cam to 4
1913 W bSrd ct, Ballard
Full blooded orpington setting hens ana
10 eggs for 81 90, and Il, l r. for s. 30
winter layers. Cali North 7i7 FER
orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
CITY REAL ESTATE
AUBURN

Large lots al $3.50 90 each. so cash. ~
ancc s. per month. no Interest on tis
payments
We offer you your choice OF over 100 Id
in this fast growing town oar prope4
~ lies less than 5 minutes walk frcx|
large railroad shops now nearly con
pletcd. Handy 10 gratc and LA
schools
Auturn has doubled IN popuiai Lon IL 10
last two years why not get IN 90 ~
OLE HANSON & co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
BUSINESS DEPT.

Pa er0@66RS' S0sPGlas
ono Hoffman Pressing machine boiler
only, new. $50 90 1is Second
t3-BUsiNEss OPPORTUNITIES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

100 YEO MEN. the
MSSA YOUNG FRATERNAL
jssska E12 GIANT: campaign now
s2 join. II you need insur-
ancc. this is the order. a certificate
pays accident. total disability. old
age and death. The YEOMEN are
l6 years old $4,000 members.
$3.50. 600 90 assets: increasing
over $1,000 per day: nearly
si00.00000 collected In interest
alone during 1912. Cost TO carry
81. 900 contract: Age 20, 60 cents.
SO. 20 cents. IS. 80 cents. 30, $40
per mo our rates will never be
excessive: have the plan explained;
YEOMEN include men and women
at the same rates CITY DEPU-
TIES WANTED. Why work for
$4,000 per mo. when you can make
this in a week? This Is a splendid
business chance. Write or call on
r a. CASE. STATE MANAGER.
from 10 a. m. 10 II noon. Room 207,
Hotel Georgian. Attn Ave. near
Pike St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
HEALTH DEPT.

HEALTH DEPT.
% eHfRoeo6fs1s
q 81 TEH MONTH s " KIM =
pENNY BLpG FORMERLY Arcade
% ss has tsini faS' Is sfsl mas e.
81 cHiRoPRtcToRs
UF J07ETH F0ATE - ARCADE
Mo iouhs-lo 20 Main tlit
Stafford sanford. aiI Arcade: Fradu.
A LgE LEWIS. hours to s AZ Ar.
cAde Annex Main itt1
3sa MASSAGE
OLIVE HoLTHE vapor baths yibFatory
ara hvcstiah massage 81 Peoples
20 OPTICIANS
J " Ednunds OrL D. Ffaduaied or
tometftst. foi Leary RiF " AK
Nyars Optical G. People, Bank Bio
AZ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
500 700 M ssI's5a meg - Main = 7sis -
HOUSEHOLD NECES-
SITES
q cr6cK KEPGIkINo '''"
Hall chimes time registers. fine French
seth Huaon. al iinckicy BidE Elliott
3tis
ola County watch cr-MalnHprinEs
jewels. Ttc each. glasses zee Jacob
son first and stewart
45-coAL AND WOOD DEALERS
Patent dust pan With fret lead coal
WAlnwtighi 4 Mcleod Phone iziS
~ FURNITURE WANTED
Want house office furniture. cash
Gibson Chandler. SIC PIKE 1aeI
before disposiaE Of your furniture. mcr-
chandise. office fixtures. call Elliott
ta1e We pay the highest prices FitE-
Henry Auction Storage Co. iot Prefon-
taiue place
Modern Furn c.. sis Flke Main ssiS
47a MUSICAL
Choice sheet music 10 cents catalogue
free 'Gipsy Rondo." Haydn: Large.
Handel
rRY MUSIC CO tss WALKER BLDG
Alb PHovoGRAPHERs
Photos ths, please are made a.
IphNEDN-S
fif Liberty y dr Third and frnfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21
SOUTHWEST
u cIIIArf.ernAr L IN rsnAtnlxr

Room y Downs Bldr 100 second 4, |
$1,000 oe- For sale. ~ acres smpr3lR.i
mcrrH cleared house barn srt M
chicken houses. all under faacs: 1urj
ter 81 mile from n. r. depot. Store ~
y Hair cash balance p. ~!
ALlLu fraa lnrnIfEIar N.-fhr Nlxj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-21

WANTED Men and women to learn the
barber trade, wages paid while learn
Ing Gait o. write
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
HIGH GRADE SCHOOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
REBEL FORCE GOES
TO TAKE BANDITS

One hundred picked rebel soldiers
left Juarez Thursday afternoon by
train over the Mexico North Western
railway to get" the bandits under
Maxine Castillo, Jose Perez and Man
uel Gutierrez, operating in western
Chihuahua They viii go by ran 70
San PEDRO, midway between Guzman
and Casas Grandes, and from there
overland by horse to follow the out
Telegraph railway advices received
by Mexico North western railway o.
ficiaIs in Juarez state that is ban
dts under Manuel Gutierrez are near
Pearson, while a group Of 25 under
Jose Perez is at La Ascencion, north
west of Casas Grandes. Maxine cas-
tiIIo, with about 20 men, is still In
the vicinity of Palomas, it is reported.
The North western telegraph wire
is in working order from JuareZ to
Pearson. Repairs to the track nave
been made as far south from the Dor
der as kiIOmeter 81 by the work train
which draws its material from Juafez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
Is Taken From British Con
sulate by RebelsEIs Son
of Gen. Terrazas.
CONTINUED from page u

Guiding great cattle ranges, had been
left in Chihuahua after the evacuation
bv the federals to look after women
and children members Of his family >
that, taking fright ne Went 10 lne
British vice cOnsulatei that during the
absence Of vice Consul ScObell the rem
els. who had been searching the town
for TerraZas, rushed IN the consulate,
seized Terrazas and then paradeo lhe
prisoner through the streets, aIIer-
wards locking him IN cell In prison
in the state building. $500.
It was said that a demand for S250,oO0
which he failed to pay was the ehleI
motive in the arrest of Terrazas.
Must Take Fiat Money.
Villa held a meeting at the palace
Tuesday, the Americans say, and had
all of the representative merchants OF
Chihuahua present He made DrleI
talk to them and told them that he ex-
peeted all Of them to accept the Con
stitutiOnalist" fiat money until ne
could start the mint and coin silver
pesos TO redeem the paper money
This would be done within three
months, ne told the merchants, and all
Of the paper would be redeemed by a
rebel bank, to be established in Chi
71s1a hrJa There is much Of this money
in circulation in Chihuahua, the Ameri-
cans say. One Of the Spanish colony
who came UP in an automobile Thurs
day evening had been given $1,000 IN
fiat money for goods taken from ms
store Others were given large sums
Of this money in exchange for mer-
chsndise, they say.
Executes Ex-Rebel.
The Americans say that viva exc
elr4ed q former rebel named Aldana as
soen as he entered the town. This was
the only execution that occurred IN Chi
huzhua after Villa entered, they say.
AIdana was a rebel. then Joined the
federals and had been making an ef-
fort 20 join the rebels again when ne
WAS arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

anarchy. seems to prevail, the question
seems a most delicate one All that
those Of US who are not in the govern
ment can do is TO support the hands OF
the president and the secretary Of state
ana to present to the European powers
and the world a solid front.
I'm spite of the discOuraging condt-
lions in Mexico the present situation
illustrates the beneficent influence OF
the Monroe doctrine in the attitude OF
the European powers, which, IN spite
of the injury to the property and per-
sons of their nationals, look to the
United states as q guide whom they are
willing to follow in working out SOL
utiOn."
Refers to ROOseveIt's Lectures.
Mr.. Taft alluded to Theodore Roose-
yeIt's visit to the South American
countries and said he was glad to see
that Mr.. Roosevelt had sought to I'M
press them with the view of the Mon
roe doctrine.
Indeed" continued Mr.. Taft, "he
would have helped them and US 100
far more if he had confined his teach
ings and lectures to explanations or the
Monroe doctrine and not sought to des-
troy the independence Of the judiciary
and demoralize the sense Of justice IN
two continents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12

MEDINA GONFERS
WITH CARRANZA
Former Chief of staff of villa, Ar
rested in FL PasO, Crosses BOr-
der at NacO.

der at NacO.
Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico. Dec. p.
Col. Juan n. Medina, formerly chief
of staff to Gen. Francisco Villa, and
military commandant at Juarez, ar
rived here today for a conference with
Gen. Carranza upon the subject of Ne
dina's- arrest at FL Paso at the insti-
CATION of Gen. Villa. Medina crossed
the line at Lewis Springs, Ariz.
British Officer Meets Carranza.
Mai. Martin Archer-Shee, a UniOnist
member of the British parliament, was
here today to confer with Gen. Car
rama regarding matters which ne
termed purely personal He arrived
after a hurried trip, part of which was
made bv automobile from Tucson, AriZ,
and went into conference at once with
the "Constitutionalist" leader.
Mai Archer-Shee explained that he
was on a pleasure trip in the United
States when he decided to visit the
seat Of the insurgent civil and mill
was OccasiOned by the fact that most
of the English Investigation had been
made on the other side.
The visitor intimated that the sub
ject of Mexican conditions might come
m in parliament and that he wished
to be supplied with data. He denied
that his mission was in any way OF
fetal, explaining mat he represented
the central. Finbury district OF Lon
don in a minority party.
Ball bearing skates, 404 N. Oregon.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
u. S. is PREPARING
FOR WAR FOOTING

Washington, D. c, Dec. 12.-Secre-
tary of war Garrison's earnest plea, in
his annual report, against the adoption
at this time of any policy of disarma-
ment has excited general comment
among members Of congress. Secre-
tary GarrisOn's emphatic arguments
along this line indicate wide differ
ences in president Wilson's cabinet.
With secretary Garrison protesting
against any decrease in the army, and
secretary Daniels urging congress to
authorize two Of the most powerful
dreadnaughts ever designed, secretary
Bryan is unreserved and unqualifying
in his Endorsement Of naval holidays"
and other moves toward International
peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
MUTINY IS FEARED
AMONG HUERTA MEN
Rebel Reports Say Two Federal Off
GERS Have Been Executed at Quay
mas to Prevent DesertiOns.
HermOsillO, Son, Mex, Dec. u

Hermosillo, Son, Mex, Dec. l2.-Mu-
tiny among the 1000 or more federals
defending Guaymas is threatened, &C
cording to reports reaching the rebel
lines.
Refugees assert Lieuts. Casta and
Manzona were executed as an example
to other federal officers not to attempt
to desert the Huerta cause. 1t was
stated they had attempted to leave
Guaymas with their command of 80
men, taking arms and supplies.
The ConstitutiOnaist' government
has warned mine owners that taxes
paid to the Huerta government on
property in rebel territory will not be
recognized by the insurgents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
FEDERAL MINES IN
JUAREZ ARE DUG UP

Juarez police were busy Friday dig
eriDg IN the electrically operated mines
nlanted by the federals who were driV-
en- from the border town by Cen
T5aDcbo Villas rebels three weeks ago.
twenty mines were discovered by the
searchers. Most Of them were IN the
hin country west Of the town, al
though several were found at various
nOfnfs in Juarez proper. Two thousand
6ounds of cOpper wire were taken from
the mines. which were connected to a
switchboard in the barracks on Gale
HidalgO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-12
M. FALOMIR ARRIVES,
DRESSED AS LABORER

NJ. Falomir, one of the Terrazas fam
iIv. arrived here Thursday evening
from Ojinaga, and is making an effort
to learn the details of his oFolneI ;
dest6 at Mesa station during the
fighting south Of Juarez. Falomir ar
rived on the day coach Of the G. h ana
was dressed as a Iaborer, passengers on
the train say.