davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
EXCURSION TO BIR-
MINGRAM

$3.50 round trip, septem-
Der %. Special train leaves
Old Depot $50 a. m. SEA
BOARD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
WILL BREAK ALL RECORDS

ANNlSTON Sept. 20.-The attend
ance at the Alabama Presbyterian
College for Men this year viii break
all records, according to DR.. f. D.
McDougdlL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
JAMES MILLIGAN DEAD.

HUNTSVILLE. Sept 2O.-Jamos
Nilligan. a business man. 80 years
cid. died at noon to-day after a brief
illness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Latest News from All Alabama

n OVERNOR ONEAL. of Alabama who leaves for New
~ York Sunday arrange loan pay warrants which
State must October and tide
revenue in.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-07
N | II l LII

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil G. Marx and
Mr.. Parker OF Oxford were in town
last Friday and remained over to
take in the sale and supper at the
pallors of the Congregational church.
Bert l.. Foerschler who owns val
liable ranch north of Nihill has just
recently threshed his crop and has
almost 1000 bushels of choice turkey
red winter wheat to market. Bert
says that his fields yielded approxi-
mately u bushels per acre of this
choice. product.
Sisson brothers saloon here was
burglarized last Wednesday night
and while the party received some
thing about $50, the stake will be
found insufficient to be profitable.
Owing to numerous inquiries made
by a person about the custom and
habits of Manager Ewing of the Sal
loon every appearance of guilt points
toward the person who made the in
quiries. We trust that every means
will be taken to bring the culprit to
justice.
Many Of the ladies of this vicinity
pleasantly surprised Mrs. y. Buck
ner at her home east of town last
Tuesday. There were twenty pre-
sent. a bounteous repast was serv-
ed ut noon and with the hospitality
of the Buckner family the ladies ell
! joyed most pleasant day. which
will he recorded among those to be
remembered.
! Charles Lunceford of the Swim
ming Woman creek region was in
town last Tuesday and remained un-
til Wednesday.
With the pleasant weather of these
DAYS the hum of the threshing mach.
ines have again resumed and now fol
the home run of about two weeks OF
work and the threshing will be done
The grain is turning out nicely and :
good average in most cases and of til,
No. l quality.
| Frank DALEY who has been unde
the weather for sometime has recov
cred SO that he can attend to his dut
les. lie was hauling grain for l.. G
Thomas on Wednesday.
Mrs. II. +. Mclean and Mrs. John
Darlington were Nihill shoppers las
Monday and while in town visite'
with Mrs. G. +. Ullman.
Guy Ewing was in Harl0wt0n las
Wednesday attending to bushes
matters, which necessitated tri
overland to the Wheatland count
seat.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-07

have been very serious accident OH
Tuesday evening when u bottle of
wood alcohol exploded in his hand
while generating the lighting sys-
TEN. Charlie Beers says it was pref
bad but he does not seem to think it
rivals the time that County Treasurer
Oscar Skeen tried to wipe all of the
gasoline out of 4 huge tank, and after
he had worked long and diligently
lighted match inside the tank to
see if he had dried it thoroughly.
But, alas, he discovered that he had
not, and since that time he has not
been in the habit of having the hair
trimmed from the top of his head.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-07
LOCAL MARKETS
GAPLETS

The cement cross walks are being
put in rapidly by Contractor Sharp
and his men.
Mrs. f. H. Churchwell is visiting
with friends and relatives in Lewis
town.
The ladies' aid society of the NJ. E.
church will be entertained by Mrs.
Granberg at the home of Mrs. Abend-
schein on next Wednesday afternoon.
E.G Worden. lawyer. First Ma
tional block, phone 127, Lewistown.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Mckee are Wis
iting at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Bert Finton. near White Sui
phur Springs.
DR.. p. f. Thompson, dentist. will
be here on Saturday. Office with DR..
Cans. soft
Charles A. Cowan, of Bercail, was
in the city on Wednesday He is 60
ing to sell out his stock and machin-
cry In the near future.
w. d. Murphy of Flax is in the
city this week visiting with his faith
John f. Murphy. Mr.. Murphy owns
some valuable land near Flax. which
is fifty miles north of Lewistown.
]. A. Nickle has been in LewistOwn
and Coffee Greek this week in the in.
>terests Of the new bank he is endea-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-07
GARNEILL
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Mrs. +. W. johnson was a Lewis
town visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Manley returned last week from
Butte, where she has spent the sum-
mer with her husband. She was ac-
cOmpanied by her sons. John and
James.
Miss Gladys Jennings left Friday
for Hedges, where she will be the
guest Of Miss Eunice Glazier for Il
few days.
f. NJ. Hagen and John Lane were
LewistOwn callers last Friday.
The Halloween party given in the
church last Friday-evening was we'll
attended and was credit to those
who had the management of it.
&. W. Jennings and daughter, Miss
Gladys, were county seat visitors on
Wednesday.
Ben Mcdonald made shipment OF
sheep to Chicago last Wednesday.
jim Manley returned to Butte Fri
day. He took u deer back with him
which he secured while hunting in
the Snowies.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-07
Main St. Judith Gap.


Origin Of Authors Rights.
The first trace Of authors rights goes
back, it appears. to the year 1855. A
playwright named Quinault had writ
ten a piece named lies Rivales." 1t
was his first play. and he offered it to
a strolling company of actors. who
were not willing to risk more than fifty
crowns OH its purchase. Quinault then
suggested that, instead Of receiving
sum cash down, he should be given
ninth part Of the receipts taken during
the run Of the piece. This bargain was
accepted. and it proved to be the be-
ginning of what was ut first known as
''the authors share and subse-
auently 1.-The authors rights. "-LOndon
Standard.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-07
"Exseutiensr to Her ajesty."

"Exseutiensr to Her Majesty"
The actual signboard Of John Cal
craft. the famous public executioner.
who during his long term of Office car
ried out the extreme penalty of the
law on many notorious murderers. may
be seen in Nine. Tussaud's exhibition.
The board used to he outside Calcraft's
shop. 1t is framed and has rudely
painted upon it in large block letters
the following extraordinary inscrip-
ton: u. Calcraft. Boot and Shoemaker.
Executioner to her Majesty" Sur
mounting the frame Is the royal coat
Of arms. John Calcraft, who was born
in 1900 and died In 1879. was execu.
TONER from 1928 until 18S1.-y0ndOn
Standard.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-07

vOring to place in the latter town.
Coffee Greek is on the new line Of the
Milwaukee between Great Falls and
Lewistown and is in Fergus county
about twenty-five miles north of STAN
ford. Mr.. Nickle is a banker of
much experience and his friends in
this city, although sorry to have him
leave here, hope for his success in
forming the new banking corpora
ton.
Your attention is called to the auc-
ton ad on the back page.
Miss Majle Phillips left for Com
stock, Neb., on Wednesday, where
she will visit with friends for a time.
The ladies of the Library club hav-
made arrangements to give Il library
benefit dance ON Thanksgiving eve.
Mrs. Albert Falnholz and children
went to Great Falls on Tuesday,
where they will visit \ short time
with Miss Gertrude Vincent, who is
student nurse at the Deaconess
hospital.
William Starner was in the city the
latter part of last week 4 n d
the first of this from Great Falls
where he is employed by the G. n.
railroad. Mr.. Starner purchased a
lot in the First Addition of Judith
Gap and intends to erect a small home
on the property this fall.
Benny Lunceford. local agent for
Billings Laundry Co. Laundry call
ed for and delivered. Prompt ser
vice.
Denton Re corder.-C. NJ. Gurley of
Judith Gap accompanied j. A. Bring
to Denton by auto OH Wednesday.
Mr.. Gurley says the he has ridden
every foot of the territory about
Denton on horseback in the days
when he was a cowpuncher, but this
was the first time he had ever travel
ed in this country in an automobile
The Ladies Art club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. l.
McClelland.
Taken up.-One dark bay mare will
white hind legs. Weight about 1900
Has been in my pasture and about
my buildings for the past three weeks
Owner may have same by paying fol
this notice and any other charges
that may be incurred by me. Andrew
Olson. 3 miles west of Judith Gap.
.. +. Deyarmon has plans com
pleted for the remode ling Of his sa
loon building on Main street. HI
will move his bar and fixtures to tn
rear of the building and will plac
two fifteen foot rooms in the front o
the building, one of which will b
used as Il private Office and the othe
as rest room. He will put in an en-
tire glass front.
$500 reward for information lead
ing to recovery of one bay geldin
1900 pounds, one bay gelding, bal
face, four white feet, 1900 pounds
Both branded on right should
er. S4 Hugh Dawes,
Garneill, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Murph
and son, Lyle, returned last Frida
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Murphy
and son, LYLE, returned last Friday
from the east, Mrs. Murphy from
two months visit with friends and
relatives in the Twin Cities, while
Mr.. Murphy attended to his duties as
Milwaukee immigration agent in H.
linois, Indiana, Missouri and Wis
consin. He reports very favorably
for big influx of settlers to this Sec
ton of Montana within the next six
months.
Albert Peterson suffered a painful
as well as a bad accident on Sunday
morning. He was splitting kind
ling and the axe handle struck the
ground directing the blade of the axe
into the thumb of his left hand. The
joint between the hand and the thumb
was Clipped and the tendons cut. He
is now carrying his hand in splints
and may consider himself very for
tunate if he RECEIVERS the use of the
thumb.
Mrs. T. Thompson entertained the
Lutheran ladies' aid society at her
ranch home, three miles south east of
town. on Wednesday afternoon.
There were nineteen present. Mrs.
Thompson not only had the aid that
day. but she also had the crew OF
threshers to cook for, as they are do.
ing the threshing on her sons place,
The luncheon served to the ladies
was most excellent and everyone
present proclaim Grandma Thompsor
the best of entertainers.
Masqueraders order costume.
at Journal office before Tuesday
/ Charles Stader, of Lincoln, Neb.
DR.. W. W. Van Orsdel of Great Fall
aud President C. l.. BOvard of tn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

rs practlca y costumbre en- ell Depar-
tamento Gle la Polic1a que un cabo de la
pohcla haga un recorrido por los pres
clntos donde los guardias estan de ser
Vlclo para endosar en- ell libro que cada
pollcla tlene para ese objeto. la hora en-
que Ell cabo Sc ha encontrado con 81 ha-
clendo una anOtaci0n Ell cuanto 81 TO-
do marcha bien no.
Vazquez Sc encontr6 con e] cabo Rios
Carrllo que era ell cabo que estaba de
serVlclo esa noche Ell la calle de San JUS
to y ell cabo hizo la correspondence ano-
taclon en- su lIbro Esto slcedi6 4 las
II 40 ole la manana Ell cabO entonces
Sc dlrlglo al otro polic1a que estaba en- la
calle de la Cruz. POGO despues Vazquez
fue al cafe jCaTandonga entire las GALES
ole Tanca y San Justo q hacer una bote--
LA Gle cafe para llevarlo al policia de ser
Wclo en- ell cuartel El llev6 ell cafe al
cuartel pasando por la plaza de San
Francisco, por la escuela, al cuartel.
Cuando entr0 al patio del cuartel VIC al
guardia Garcia parade en- ell portion Sc
dirigi6 hacia 6l
Garcia lie dijo: Ha llegado usted pre-
cisamente a tempo, y entonces lie die
que fuera donde un hombre que esta-
ba tendido en- ell callej6n. Vazquez inme-
diatamente Sc dirigi0 hacia ell hombre Y
10 movie pero no respondi6. Las luces
Ell ell Callej6n estaban encedidas Vaz
quez podla yer con bastante claridad ell
hombre tendido de espaldas con la cabe-
"a como diez 8 doce pulgadas lie un es-
Gallon de cemento en- ell extreme Este de
dlcho calleJon, con ell cuerpo tendido
transversalmente en- ell callej6n. Tenia
(Contin1a en- la 5a. pagina)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
Administration Judicial.
Aviso publico del Juez especial
Gle Equidad.

A todos los tenedores de bonos. acree
dores comunes, accionistas v demas in
teresados:
POR LA PRESENTE SE HACE
PUBIIICO todos los tenedores de bO.
nos, acreodoros comunes, accionistas
demas personals interesadas, que la DO.
RlNQCEN SUGAR COMPANY, ha
rresantadO por medic de sus Abogados
ALVAREZ NAVA v DOMINGJTEI.
nra s0icitud nara la REORGANTZA
ClON DE DICIIA BORINQUEN SU
GAR COMPANY, que es la demandada
en- esta causa, ante la Hon. Corte 90
Distrito de los Estados Unidos para
Puerto-Rico y que dicha PETICION ha
sido trasladada por dicha Corto al Que
suscribe, como JUEZ ESPECIAL DE
EQUlDAD de dicha Corte; que todas
las personals que deseen oponerse 8 pre-.
sentar objeciones dicho plan de RE-
ORGANIZATION, deber1n presentar
dichas objeciones i oposiciones ante di
cho JUEZ ESPECIAL. antes 8 ell dia
q de Noviembre de 1913, en- la ofcina
de dicho JUEZ ESPECIAL.
Y Sc hace p1blico ademas, que Sc
celebrara UNA VISTA PUBLICA ante
dicho JUEZ ESPECIAL, en- su ofcina
sta ell ell edi6cio de la Corte Federal,
Ell la Ciudad de San Juan, Ell dicha f.
cha, Noviembre 27 de 1913 a las diez
de su ma1ana, EN- la que Sc discutiran
y resolveran dichas oposicionesoy OBJ
Jeclones por dicho JUEZ ES-
PECIAL Quien presentara IN IN
FORME DEFINITIVO a dicha Corte
sobre dicha PETICION Y PLAN DE
REORGANIZACION DE LA BORN
QUEN SUGAR COMPANY.
Sc AVISA ADEMAS que dicha PE
TICION Y PLAN DE REORGANIZA
CION y los documentos originates que
Sc acompailan, estan de manifesto EN-
la ofcina de dicho JUEZ ESPECIAL
para ser inspeccionados examinados
por Ell pdblico
Este aviso sera publicado cada tres
dlas por un periodic de Is dlas, en- ia
edici6n inglesa del "Tiempo'', por
igual tempo Ell espanol, en- ell BOLE.
TIN MERCANTIL, anmbos publicados
EN- la Ciudad de San Juan, Puerto Ri
co.
San Juan, Noviembre II, A. D., 1913.
John M. Daliney.
Juez Especial de Equidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
Ell case de Villanueva
Continuation de la 2da. plana. J

mismo. Tn instante despu6s son6 ell tc-
l6fOno Garcia contest0; era ell prac-
ticante que telefoneaba desde la Sala
de Socorros preguntando por ell nombre
del herido contestandole Garcia que no
10 saba Esta fue toda la conversaciln
habida por tel6fono en- esos momentos
de acuerdO con ell testimonio de Garcia.
Declara ademas Garcia que algunos
momentos despues de esta converse
ci0n por tel6fono Cat1n, hermana de
Villanueva vino ell Quartet; Garcia
la conocIa. De acuerdo con ell testimo-
MO de Garcia, ella dij que ell hombre
que habla sido llevado era su hermano
y pregunt0 que Ocurria contestandole
Garcia que ell hombre ten1a una herid.
Ell la cabeza y que estaba sangrandO
Catln diJo entOnces que era su hernia
no Narcis0. Garcia conoc1a q Narcisc
Nillanueva perO no reconOcio al hom-
bre que estaba tendido Ell ell Callei6n
como Villanueva. Garcia lie dijo 4 Ca,
tin que su hermano habia sido llevado 4
la Sala de SocOrrOs Y ella sali0 lloran
do y caminando de prisa Despues que
Cat1n sali6 del Cuartel Garcia llam6 a
la Sala de Socorros por eel tel6fono y
hahl6 con ell practicante dici6ndole qGe
ell nombre del herido era Narciso Villa,
nueva. MOmentos despues de esta IL
TINA conversation por tel6fono, del
Cuarto de Socorros llamaron al Quartet
por telefono otra vez lie dijeron Gar
cia, cue fu6 quien contest6, que ell he
rido hab1a muerto
De acuerdo con 10 que Garcia recuer
Ga, esta conversation por tel6fono ocu-
-1io como cinco minutes despu6s que
el tahia telefoneado el nombre del he
rido al Cuarto de Socorros
Como las 3 80 A. NJ. ell Captain Ca
brera vino al cuartel y lie dijo 4 Garcia
que n0hficara ell cuerpo de la detective.
Garcia entonces mand6 un polic1a q bus
car al CabO Rios, y como q las 3 A. M. ell
Cabo Rios Sc present6. "A SUI llegada
Garcia sali6 del cuartel fu6 al Cuarto
de Socorro.
Julio Vazquez, polic1a insular, no. 1876
declare que el habia dormido en- ell Guar
tel ell Martes por la noche y entr6 de SER
vlcio ell Microbes por la manana como
las 12: 80 A. NJ Sc lie destin6 a prestar
| servicio en- la calle de la Luna. entire las
GALES de Tanca Cruz Cuando 6l sa-
li0 del Quartet subi0 por ell Callej6n del
Tamarindo a la calle de la Luna pero no
VIC a nadie en- Ell callej6nJSin embargo, EN-
| la calle de la Luna 6lsvi0 a varias perso-
mas. En- la calle de la Cruz VIC habl6
con ell policla Ernesto Hidalgo a. estaba
de servicio Ell la calle de la Cruz. Ell Sc
encontr6 con Hidalgo como a la 1 de la
manana, y con el Sc .dirigi6 a una
casa Ell la calle de la Cruz donde un
hombre y su esposa ten1an una quimera,
pero los polic1as no tuvieron OCCASION de
hacer arresto alguno. Vazquez entonces
regres6 la calle de San Justo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
AR1ICULOS De FkNI
UNA OF1C1NA B1EN EQUIPADA

iNo hace su mejor esfuerzo por te-
ner su escritorio bien equipado?
Seguranente es ell pequeno costo de
una verdadera necesidad de toda oici-
ma: la pasta Water-well de pegar, La
tinta de sellar ell l1quido borrador de
tinta; manufacturados por la Carter 8
Ink Company no han de ocasionarle
mucho gasto.
Vera las ventajas que ofrecen, son
10 mejor mas econ6mico.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN
TIL,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

En- la Corte de Distrito de los Estados
Unldos para Puerto Rico.
The Berwind White Coal Mining
Company,
Demandantes,
VS..
La Borinquen Sugar Company,
Demandados.
Administration Judicial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22
BABY OF MORMON
REFUGEE DIES HERE
Aged Refugee Woman Dies in Utah
SaIazar Reported in
COIOnfa DfaZ.

Marvin WhippIe 4 year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whipple, OF Co
lonia JuareZ, MeX.A died at $40 Dallas
street, where the family is now resid-
ing, Tuesday night The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon from the
residence and interment was made in
the Mormon plot in COncOrdia cemetery.
The child died of inflammation Of the
bowels. The little fellow had a very
severe siege of typhoid fever in the
summer. The mother is in bed with
babe 10 days old and the father is hunt
ing work in northern Arizona
Mrs Mary Eyering, an aged refugee
from Colonia Juarez. now in Utah, died
a few days ago. She never has been
able to reconcile herself to leaving her
home in Mexico. Continual fretting de-
ranged her system and made her an
easy prey to the grip. She was past
so years OF age.
c. P. Brown has returned from the
Pecos, where he secured a quarter sec
ton Of land for himself He goes to
Douglas tonight to arrange his business
so he can take steps Immediately to
bring his sons to the PecOs and com
mence work there. 1t is possible that
other men will join him and buy land
adjoining him, but the Pecos valley
colony plan has been dropped
Mrs. Merrill and family leave tomor-
row for the colonies.
Peter Skousen, who left here several
days ago, has been delayed on his trip
because his horses ran away. He leaves
Columbus today.
1t is reported among the refugees
that Salazar is in ColOnia Diaz with
1900 men.
The colonists learn through a letter
that all work has been closed down
both in Pearson and MADEIRA indefi-
nitely.
However, A. L Lathrop, assistant to
the vice president of the Mexico North
western railroad and the other Pearson
interests, says that the MADEIRA and
Pearson mills continue to run regu-
larly. The Ell PasO offices of the
company are in Western Union cOnnec-
ton with the mills by way of Chihua-
hua and tie report Wednesday was that
the MUS were running.
Mr.. LathrOp says that the FL Paso
mills have more than a months supply
OF lumber to run with and the Mexico
North Western road expects to be open
before that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22
THE
CONGRESSME \
One Measure Puts Ell Paso
in 15thDistrict; the 9th
ers in the 18th.
Continued from page II

Ector, Crane, Midland, Upton, Crock
EFT, Val Verde, Edwards, Sutton,
Schleicner, Reagan, Glasscock, Sterling,
Irion, Tom Green, Coke, Andrews. Mar
tin, Howard, Mitchell, Kimball, Menard,
COnchO, Runnels, Nolan, Gaines, Daw-
son, Borden and Scurry counties are
included in the district.
Representative Hunt, Of Canyon City,
Texas, has introduced a redistricting
bill that places Ell Paso in the 18th
district, and also leaves Congressman
Smiths county in the same district.
Besides Ell PasO and Mitchell counties,
others included are: Loving, Reeves,
Jeff Davis, Preside, Brewster, Ter
rell, Crockett Sutton, Schleicher, Men
ard, Mccullough, COnchO, Tom Green,
Runnells, Coke, Baylor, Nolan, How
ard, Sterling, GlasscOck, Reagan, Up
ton, Crane, Ward, Winkler, Ector, Mid
land, Martin, Andrews, Irion, Pecos.
CuIbersOn, Jim Wells, Brooks and
Mason.
To Tax Liquor Dealers.
There is now pending in both branch
eS Of the legislature a bill which is d.
rected against wholesale liquor dealers,
who it is claimed are now escaping the
payment of taxes under the gross re-
Ceipts tax law. The bill has been in
troduced in the house by representa-
tiYeS Sullivan and GFindstaff and IN the
senate by senator Darwin The pro-
posed measure seeks to impose a tax
on Wholesalers who ship liquor direct
t. the consumer in prOh1D1tlOn districts
The law now on this subject is defect
i've, in that it merely imposes a tax on
the wholesaler when he sells to a re-
taller, but there is no tax provided on
the gross receipts when the liquor s
sold direct to the consumer senator
Darwin figures out that the state VIII
derive not less than 100000 year In
revenue from this law should 1t pass
Mr.. Sullivan also entertains the same
views about this measure.
~BIue Sky7 Measure.
In accordance with the recomenda-
lions of the governor there will be in
troduced in both branches of the leg
islature a blue sky law" bill Repre-
sentative Roger Byrne, of Basrrop
county, is the author of the bill in the
reuse, while senator Darwin, Of Delta
county, is the author of the measure in
the senate When the bill is presented
II Will have the approval of the attor-
ney generals department Senator
Darwin says the bill will be very SIrln-
gent and patterned after the Kansas
law on this subject 1t VIII prOYlde
that all companies organized for the
purpose of selling stock shall be placed
Under the supervision Of the state de-
partment of insurance and banking.
its the commissions to be paid the pro-
mOters to 10 percent, and anyone who
recommends the purchase of stock IN
such corporation is held liable, II the
stock IS not what it is represented to
be. The bill seeks to place all corpora
lions chartered under the laws Of an
other state under the Jurisdiction OF
the commissioner Of insurance and
banking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-22
REBELS IN SONORA
GRANTED AMNESTY

Douglas, Ariz, Jan. 22.-Frederico
Cordova, Rafael Servalles and 40 fol-
lowers have accepted amnesty yester-
day at point between Bacadehuichic
ana Nacori Chico. after having been in
the Held Independently for several
months CordOva was a firm adherent
OF, the Diaz regime, and during the first
revolution fought in the command of
Col. .Chlapa- Following the accession
OF Madero to the presidency. he was
made comisario of Bacadehuichic.
when the rebels invaded Sonora last
IalI ne allied himself with them but
soon denied that alliance also, declar-
lnS that the rebels were using their
IltIe Of rebels as a cloak for knavery.
since that time he and his men have
peen in the mountains between Bacade-
nulchlc undisturbed by either side. al
Ihough outlawed by both. Cordova re-
Gently sent messengers to Gen. Oleda
asking If he would be granted amnesty
IN case of surrender. After amnesty
eating with Mexico City, Ojeda replied
lowed