davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
OIL MEN
pa. Teiep hone 900

pot neither Layton nor Wheeler sand.
The Prairie OH and Gas ,ompany's
30. . Albert Barney section "a, IS.
I, ofsetting Us Mc-Manu compuny's
good well ON me Albert Wildcat farm
+ making a well in the Layton sand.
j. IL Jones Is building rig in the
fpuNNest corner of the northeast
quarter section 20, 1874 and has
nade four other locations which he
nill drill Immediately
y The first well OF y, B Slick ON the
Johnson Na-co-che farm in the south
west corner of the east hair qi the
gouthwest of section 20, 1871. Offset
W. 6unsburg ana the Southwestern
fstroleum company's good one. il in
"a sand and showing good a late re-
port last night was that the well is
eieht feet in the Wheeler and making
t5O barrels, which is not quite as good
S tie, Offset.
kEt J. Shalfer's test on the Roy Lee
kcQuarrIe farm, section is, 1877. has
en shut in for gasser What
mount Of gas it is making is not
Snown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
Plenty of Fuel.

Goals cut" announced the office
boy.
I'm"
Shall try to scare up some more p
NO" said the rural editor.
"Sprlng poems will be coming in
soon"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

Miss Harriet Asher, teocher piano
and pipe organ. 600 s. Cheyenne,
phone 754.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
For sale.

Oil and Gas leases in 20 and 21-17.
9. A. j. Combs, Bristow, Okla. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

One thousand Acres Of oil land for
development. c. ]. Gallagher, Ok
mulgee. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11
50-lb. Perfection Felt
Mattress for $3.50 at
Brady's Price Concession
Sale.
College Girls.

Grace is writing thesis Of real
interest"
"On what theme?"
"The influence on modern life Of
the ice cream soda
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

cor, ,,,.,,.,, r,,
,l'''i '''' -, '''V,,y i'~'','',''
nv NV t,e,,o, on o"l,nn,,,', ~, o,o ~,
80 s',' no. ',.,,a,3, ,r,, mr. A",,.in ,'ae
good I'M thnro ,,a, onongb u,otar n,
,ho hoI, - r,,1o thincs too, - NM
doubtf,n A report from if win he
interesting
]. y. Wards No 2. Eddie Polsen,
location along the south line from
of the northeast quarter of section II,
22-14. is a gasser and has been shut
about 10 600. goo feet. and looks good
for an oil well If drilled on into the
WEWOKA-The test of the Lagoon
Brown farm section II, SIS. is dry to
, 600 feer. The owners are planning
GLENN POOr-The Tyler County
Banks No. II, VIM. Clayton, the
is good for 100 barres in Glenn Sand
at / 5G1 feet
8 G Sanborn. who has been in the
of the Gulf Pine inc cornpany for
.,,,,,o tim, r,st Ier, last night for
imp i"''p,0o ra.,,tor - n.i,h ~ on com-
Oop',' " r''
IN -, , ,oa,,
'oa''l 80 w.. ~ p,,eaIo NJ
NJ, . c,,ouo,.a 10
-
-, =, ,,..a,.o a. l.,
w. Nnio' W ,.'' -"u7Nos
lu'sa seS'''u"S o'' '"'''i9
, -.
VA man "''' ="
,o r.,a
n 'r,''' ,,,,,' ,.a ro,,,s,nnod a. ,ho
". V''0'
''''''
r. phodohorg.r of CloveI,rd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

uon -, 1913 is dry TO 1000 and
drilling has been shut down
The Braden-Crosbie test on the
Katie Hodge farm, section 30, 1913,
also is dry TO 1000 feet and will bee
abandoned.
ArdHzone and Ossenbeck have been
shut down for several days at l50o
feet In their test on the Annie Orcutt
farm, section 2S, l9-lS,
Tho Rosemont oil company Is shut
down at l,SS0 feet In It's No. Mary
ForYman, section 3, 1913.
south Of Red Fork the Hawkins oil
companys No, o.. Babe Hawkins, Sec
ton "a. 1912, is drilling at about $50
feet.
The Barman Oi company is drilling
at about 900 feet in a test on the
John &. Lunsford farm, section 20,
l9-l2,
E. r. Miushall and associates have
not yet moved into their rig on the
Hester Murphy farm section q, 1913.
OKMULGEE AND SOUTH Pluck
ed from the failure class at the elc-
venth hour the Prairie Oil and Gas
companys test on the Delilah Brown
farm in the northwest of the south
half of the southwest of section 81,
l3-l3, is amking a light wen In sand
at 2,303 feet
The Moscr- Wilson test on the Mag
gle c. liolleyman, however, Is II bad
one, dry to about 2,7S0 feet,
The okla oil company also has n
dustor In its test on the Dewitt Davis
farm, in the southeast corner of the
east half Of the northwest quarter
section 80, 15-14, dry to a total depth
of 2,lO0 feet.
The Okmulgee Democrat reports a
location by Lavcry, ct al, in the CEN
ter Of the south line of the north half
of the northeast quarter section 20,
l4-12, about three miles southeast of
Hamilton, and on the Johnson Miller
farm.
The Prairie oil and Gas company
is fishing for the casing at about l,7b0
feet in its test on the Ellen Smith
farm, section 10, 1913. half a mile
northwest Of the Devonian- King
brothers well in the Green Hodge in
80.
A late report from the test of
Snowden and associates on the James
Bowman allotment In the northwest
of the northwest Of section 80, 1913,
is that it Is making 10000 900 feet of
gas in sand at about LOS feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

WANTED-To purchase minority
or other interest in good oil proper
ties. Address p. o. Boz SIS. Tulsa.
Okla. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

IS. .>ULPA-The Creek County OIL
mpany's No. 2, j. NJ. Kicks farm,
tion 22, 1911, mapped Ar-tar-
nay Is good for 20 barrels with
y lfeet of Glenn sand at l,G?O feet.
,The same company is drilling at
'out $50 feet in It's NO 2, Maggie
runer allotment, in the northeast
rner of the northwest quarter, sec
10 n, 1911,
The Producers oil company's test
ethe southwest quarter of section
N 1911 is good for 40 barrels in
nd at 200 feet
M G! Kelley has timbers on the
pund for rig ON the Annie G. Ma
hey farm in the northwest uf the
ftheast of section 10, 1911.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11


i $50 feet in It's No. ?, Maggie
per allotment, in the northeast
er of the northwest quarter, sec
l27, 1911
ie Producers oil company's test
b. southwest quarter of section
lS-ll Is good for 40 barrels in
sat! 100 feet.
n Ct Kelley has timbers on the
nd for a rig ON the Annie G. Ma
farm in the northwest uf the
beast Of section 10, 1911.
&T or GLENN POOI-There is
esation in drilling operations I'm
~ erritory.
4 Gypsy oil company is spud-
In for its No. 2, Malinda Ann
VIC. section 36, 1912, southwest
ter of the southeast quarter, and
The. rig up for No. 3. In the
hea'f quarter of section !, 17-12.
q Tiger allotment, this company 8
d is drilling at about 1000 feet;
= at about 900 and No. 3 about
Gladys Belle OH company is
two on its William OsWalt
- &Aection 6, 1913. The No. 8
zen fishing at 900 feet and No.
.d Hing at about that depth.
Cristo oil company
~ Barney Horrigan and Crem-
'rothers) on the Malinda Ann
'etts allotment, Y. f.. Dunn lease,
on SO, 1912 southeast quarter of
southeast quarter, is drilling at
lStt50 feet in No. 8.
IN L0yland and associates are
.at about 500 feet in their test
he Walter b. liarwell farm, own
xA.-E Hatch, the east 60 acres
southWest of section 30, 1913.
h1fh and associates are drilling at
4 1,200 feet with 5000, 600 feet Of
on the Frank Brown farm, the
invest of the southwest of section
1872. This is tho first one on
Ifarm and is quite an important
rairie oil and Gas company
uEg at about 1850 feet on the
hia Hengst farm, section s, IT.
bth Cothing showing. This, too,
hst Well.
Mone and Ossenbeck have the
for their No 4, Richard Adj
fon 81, 1913.
HlXF SAPULPA-The Okla
sOil company has the rig up
3. Lena Harwell, section
~ York Oil Co has been
{A the casing at 1850 feet
/, Joe Fulsom, section 3,
onnolly is drilling at about
in his No. 2, Fred Skeeter
Jon 10, 1911.
l<elley and associates got
The Glenn sand at 1.S4O feet
fst on the Willie Fulsom
pm 80, 17-11 and at 1890
- "the sand and dry.
"a homa City Oil company's
mday Hardridge, section 21,
44p ry through the Glenn sand
& will be drilled deeper has
earned.
Rnd Beard have been cas-
H40 feet In their test on the
3 farm, section 2S, 17-11,
be drilling again.
oil company is started in
he Asa Behen farm, sec
ti
n oil and Gas company IL
about ESQ feet in its test
Richard Trent farm. Sec
w. York Oil company has the
s No. l, Roy Tuler, section
~ OIL company's test on the
ns farm in the northeast
K west half of the south
+, section "a, 1911 is
bout 1870 feet
and Indiana Develop
hy and associates test on
Sewell farm. section 23
a rig.
Swartz brothers have
r test on the Nancy
e In the southeast of Sec
pm Oil company's test on
sher farm. section G, 16-
8 at about 1900 feet
e OIL and Gas company
about SOS feet on tho
] farm. section Z, 1912
ping in for one on tho
S. section 10, 17-12.
n OIL company is build
the Stella Stevens farm,
-i2, one location south
ng well.
y will abandon its test
= iAxwell farm, section 7.
nderstood, since It has
being for some time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

b. b. Jones and NJ, Jones of Bris-
tow, and p. r. O'Herin of Drumwrght
were in Tulsa yesterday Mr. . Herin
is superintendent for the Jones inter-
ests in the Gushing field. The party
attended the races yesterday after
noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

Four 1000 barrel tanks containing,
in ALL about l 1,0OO barrels Of oil, bc-
longing to the Gulf Refining company,
were destroyed by fire yesterday when
lightning struck the tank farm of the
company near the Gushing pump sta
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

]. Truman Nixon has complete alb
stracts of all leases filed In the lease
division of the Indian agents office.
and full text copies of all removal OF
restrictions filed in the recording d.
vision of the Dawes commission.
Room 2O5 Bliss Building. Hours Q
to IL a. m, 1880 to p. m.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

r. j. Hassey, Of Garnett, f. C.
Smith OF Independence and G.. S.
Stephens OF Coffeyvlle, Kansa oil
men. were in Tulsa Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

WEWOKA-The test of the Lagoon
da Oil and Gas company on the Betty
Brown farm. section II, SIS, is dry to
1000 feet. The owners are planning
making a deep test of it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-11

GLENN POOI-The Tyler County
Banks No. II, VIM. Clayton, the
northwest quarter of section 4, 17-12,
is good for 100 barres in Glenn Sand
at l,561 feet.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-29
No Agreement in Sight

Washington, oct. 20. Passing over
the issue of whether a central bank
or a regional bank plan shall be the
basis of the administration currency
bill the senate banking committee
TO-DAY agreed to eliminate the secre-
tary Of agriculture and the comptrol-
Ter IF the currency from the mem
bership Of the federal reserve board.
The amendment has been conceded
BY president Wilson
The committee also voted to elimin'
ate the preliminary organization
committee created by the house Dill
and to provide for a federal reserve
board to take charge Of the work.
whether the bill finally provides q cen
tral bank or a regional scheme.
The committee found itself still
evenly divided on the central bank
plan and proceeded to work out de
tails which would apply equally well
to a regional system
No final action was taken to deter
mine the number Of members Of the
federal reserve bank, their terms o.
office or their salary
Senators Hollis and Weeks were
absent, but were considered as palre'
on the questions in dispute An agree
lment was made that the committee
would not take advantage Of the ab
sence Of the members to vote on i'm
portant amendments
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-29
a SHIELD Is BLAMED

Berlin, Oct. 2s.-The explosion Of
the dirigible Zeppelin LII on October
II, which cost the lives Of 28 men,
was attributed IN the officials report
today to a partial vacuum formed in
the center gondola behind a new style
wind shield. This was used for the
first tibe on the craft. It sucked the
gas escaping from beneath the alumni
mum structure Of the dirigible into
the gondola, where it was exploded by
a spark from the motor. The posi-
bilty Of such suction had been over
looked BY the zepplin's constructors
and naval aeronautic experts. The
shield is not to be used ia the future
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-29
A. A. Jones HAS A
VALUABLE scheme
REFORM IN LAND PROCEDURE
SUGGESTED BY ASSISTANT
SECRETARY

Washington, Oct. 20. A reform in
land procedure that will affect hun
dreds, if not thousands Of Gases, in
the west, was promised at con
ference today between Assistant Sec
retary A. A. Jones, Of the interior
department. and Representative Ba-
ker Of California
The department. soon issue reg
ulatons to proyide that hereafter Ger
tificates until after an Investigation
tificates will be issued by land ofcfe
registers and receivers at the time
that claimants for mining lands make
their final proof, instead Of holding
up certificates until after an investi-
cation of the claim by the govern
ment.
This would mean a great saving Of
present delays to which mining claim
ants are subjected.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-29
RAILROADED TO PRISON
He. SAYS THE MEN WE'RE NOT
GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO
MAKE APPEAL
THE HEARING is BEGUN
CONVICTED STRUCTURAL IRON
WORKERS ARE TRYING FOR A
NEW TRIAL

Chicago, Oct p Contending that
the 80 labor union officials convicted
al Indianapolis last December for
completely in the Mcnamara dynamite
plots had been punished thres times
for the same offsnse and had been
railroaded to Jal" attorneys for the
convicted men today appealed to the
United States district court o. APP
peals to have the Judgment set asi-e
Attorney Elijah Soline began the
argument in behalf Of 80 Of the men.
Three others are not involved n the
appeal, remaining in the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kas., and two
others having been Daroled.
we will show that these men not
only did not have fair trial, but that
they were punished three times for
the same offense." said Attorney So
line.
First they were convicted Of con
spiracy with Ortie E. McManigal and
the McNamaras to violation Of the
federal law against carrying explo.
sives on passenger trains; secondly
they were convicted OF actually car
ving plaq;e aS
were convicted FOR the consolidated
offense.
"All these convictions were based
on the same evidence. The punish
ments were fixed accordingly. For
instance Frank M. Ryan was given
seven fears on the contention that he
committed three offenses BY one act.
Mr.. Soline quoted authorities to
show that a conviction on one offense
is a bar to conviction on another.
when both offenses are based on the
same evidence.
I'VE also contend that these men
were railroaded to Jail. asserted Mr..
soIine. after their conviction at IN
dianapolis they were not given time
to apply for writ Of error. but inn
mediately were rushed TO the peni-
tentiary at Leavenworth, Kas. If the
court please these men are union
workers. They construct beautiful
houses, but they do not live in them.
They are laboring men, but they are
entitled to fair chance"
Only two Of the convicted men were
in court. They we're Frank n. Ryan.
who still is president Of the Inter-
national Association Of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, and Richard
H. Houlihan Of Chicago. Ryan had
served only a few weeks Of his seven
years sentence when he was released
on bonds
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-29
THERE ARE TOO MANY LAWS
HE SAYS THE TRANSPORTATION
LINES PROFITS ARE LEcls-
LATED AWAY
INCOME TAX-lS RAPED
INVESTMENT BANKERS ASsoclA.
TloN HEARS A GLOOMY
PREDICTION

Chicago, oct. 29--Suggestions for
the currency bill, adopted at meet
ing Of the Investment Bankers' asso-
citation, in convention here, were for
warded to Senator owen to day. What
they were was kept secret.
At today's session the reports OF
the committee on legislation, read by
A. G. Hoyt of New York, and of the
committee on taxation, presented by
Frank w. Rollins OF Boston, were
adopted.
The Hoyt report criticised various
state laws, especially "blue sky acts,
which latter, the report declared,
were crude, ill-considered legislation
passed by uninformed Legislators, do
ing some good and much harm
Profits, said Mr.. Hoyt, have not in
creased in the volume, Of business,
a condition largely due to restrictive
legislation such as the full crew law,
laws with respect to safety devices,
hours Of service and the like.
Formerly" said the report Eng
lish. French and Dutch investors re-
garded the United States as their f.
yorite field now their money is go
ing to South America and their own
colonies. The American
investor suffers likewise
eThe financing Of railroads is get
ting more difficult, continued the
report. "Unless there is change
the prosperity Of the country will be
affected seriously. Some states, like
Texas, however, are doing better in
the hope Of attracting capital, and in
other directions there are indications
OF improvement, forced by the gloom
of the situation"
The Rollins report dealt principal
ly with the income tax law, the bur,
densome nature Of which, it said
could be proved only by living under
it. 1t was resolved to employ coun-
sci to represent the association in
test cases at law to determine the
meaning Of disputed points.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-29
{. P. and S. ". MAN
is DIRECTOR OF R. |.
DANIEL @. REID, RETIREs, IN FA-
VoR OF THOMAS M.
SCHUMACHER

New York, Oct. 49, Daniel G.
Reid resigned today as chairman Of
the board Of directors Of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway
company in favor Of Thomas M. schu-
macher, vice president of the Ell
Paso and Southwestern company,
which is controlled by the banking
firm Of Phelps-Dodge and Company
Mr.. Schumacher was elected to this
new position at a meeting Of the
Rock Island directors ana was also
chosen chairman Of the roads exc
cutige committee, succeeding w. II.
Moore.
Although it is understood that
Phelps-Dodge and Company have pur-
chased a stock interest in the Rock
Island, it was announced that Mr.
schumacher's election did not indi-
cate any change in the control Of the
system. which, 1t was stated, still
lies with the Moore-Reid interests.
The executive committee Of the
road as constituted today consist, in
addition to Mr.. Schumacher, Of W. Fl.
Moore, D. G. Reid, Arthur J. James,
f. u. Nudge, James Mclean, F. l.
EIine and Edward S. Moore Mr..
Nudge was reelected president Of the
road
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-29
Powers Asked to Wait

washington, Oct. 29.-Secretaryl
Bryan said today that formal note
had been sent to all the European
governments asking them to suspend
the formulation Of policy toward
Mexico until the United States has de
fined its attitude. While England,
France and Germany, he said, had
already been heard from, it is expect
ed that the other governments will
follow the course of the great powers
in awaiting the decision Of the United
States as to the next step in bringing
peace in Mexico.
President Wilson had an early con
ference with Secretary Bryan today
and the secretary said after it, that
they were at work on the next step
in the policy that will be pursued.
It is expected that the United States
will make formal demands for the
elimination Of Huerta on the conduct
of fair and free elections, possibly
with some safeguards to systematic
the election machinery. There was
no comment forthcoming, however,
from executive quarters as to just
what was intended by the United
States, but it was generally agreed in
official circles, that some positive ac.
tion looking toward solution Of the
problem would be in line with the
expectations Of the powers. Steps to
bring about a new election would in
voIye negotiations with the eonstitu
tionalists and there Is a confidence
among administration officials that
If guarantees for a free campaign car
be arranged Though the provisional
authority at Mexico City acceptable t
the constitutionaIists the latter are
likely to fall in line
Secretary Bryan said that the state
department had not yet decided what
disposition would be made Of Genera
Felix Diaz refugee aboard the bat
tleship Louisiana.
Only meager reports Of the recent
elections have reached the state de
partment. Consular dispatches stated
Monterey Is still in the hands Of th'
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-29
OPPOSES FEDERAL POWER
COMMISSIONER FINN OF KEN
TUcKY HAS RESOLUTION
TO THAT EFFECT
.HASTY ACTION is STOPPED
MEMBERS DECLARE, IN LARGE
NUMBERS, IN FAVOR OF
GOVERNMENT RATES

Washington Oct 49, "A states
rights decision, as relating to the
powers of individual states to regu-
late railroad rates, was precipitated
Unexpectedly today at the convention
of the National Association of Railway
Commissioners. Commissioner L. B..
Finn Of Kentucky, after reading a
paper on the subject, Should Con
gress Extend the Power of the Federal
Government to the Regulation Of In
terstate Rates?" in which he opposed
such extension of power, offered a
resolution which carried his view on
the subject.
The resolution was about to be
adopted when Commissioner John H.
Marble vigorously objected to the
adoption Of SO important resolution
withuo consideration. He was strong
ly seconded by Consul Barrow of the
Louisiana commission, who declared
that, on account Of Tie action Of the
Texas railroad commission, which
developed the Shreveport case, now
being heard by the supreme court,
ruin is staring peop1e Of Louis
lana in the face ald the transporta7
tion situation in our state has become
intolerable.p
Mr.. Barrow insisted that ii the
power of the interstate commerce
commission to remove discrimination
of this kind were not sustained, the
Texas state commission "soon will be
making rates for the whole southwest
ern territory"
After some lively debate the reso-
luton was laid on the table by vote
of 20 to 19.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-29
STORY Is
Barred BEFORE COURT
TRANSCRIPTS OF ALIENATION
SUIT SHOW CONSPIRACY
AGAINST FUNK

Chicago, oct. 29 Reading Of tran
scripts Of testimony taken at the hear
ing Of the damage suit Of John G.
against Clarence ]. Funk,
charging alienation Of the affections
of Mrs. Henning. continued today at
the trial OF Daniel Donahoe, a lawyer,
and Isaac Steifel, a private detective,
charged with conspiracy to defame
Flnk's character
The first testimony read was that ot
Aileen HIepBncrs d defendant 70 the
conspiracy charge, who viii be tried
separately In the civil suit Miss
Heppner testified that she had seen
Funk and Mrs. Hennmg together ai
hotel
The Testimony of Edwin W. Deuter
then a bell boy at the hotel, also wa'
recited. stating that he served drink
to Funk and Mrs. Henning ia q room
AZ the hotel DeQter has confesse'
sthat this testimony was rerjured, an
wnl be granted Immunity in retir
sfcr his evidence for the se in II
\ present case
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-10-29
FederaIs Abandon Chihuahua

El Paso, Tex, Oct 29r-Five special
trains are under steam in Chihuahua
City to bring the federal garrison of
5000 to the border, declare Americans
arriving from there on refugee train
today. The Americans say Governor
Mercado apparently is planning to
give UP the city without a fight when
Paneho Villa attacks.
They report Villa within 80 miles Of
Chihuahua Tuesday and moving in
rapidly Another refugee train from
Chihuahua is en- route and is expected
to reach Juarez tonight. Villa it is
claimed by rebels, has force of
1000 men