davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09
In A Large Roofing Tile
Manufacturing Co.
Which Will Be One OF The
Best OF Its Kind

A deal of much Importance in
which Mt. Vernon men are involved
was closed up at Parkersburg, w. Va,
Saturday whereby the United States
Roofing Tile Company has taken
over a number of properties and has
completed its organization.
Mr. Frank l.. Beam of this city will
be president of the new company and
Mr.. Henry G. Beam will be the gener
al manager. The latter has occu
pied the same position with the plant
at East Sparta, O., which was taken
over by the new organization.
The company will manufacture tile
roofing at the East Sparta plant
which is considered one of the best
plants of it's kind in the ountry. The
plant has been in the hands of re
ceiver for several months, but it will
now opened in short time.
Other prominent Ohio men are con
nected with the new company and II
will be seen that this new organiza
tion is a very formidable one, com
bining all the elements which should
go to make up successful concern
and no doubt will broaden into 6
greater enterprise than Is now ap
parent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09
EXAMINATION
Of Candidates For Position
Of Assessor
columbus Dispatch)

Members of the state civil service
commission held a conference with
Governor Cox at noon Saturday to
talk over plans for the examination of
the assessors to be appointed under
the merit system by deputy state tax
commissioners.
1t may be decided to limit the can
didates for the jobs to the particular
district in which they reside. The
districts have not been mapped out,
but will be by the state tax commits
sion, aided by the deputy state COM
missioners, within a short time.
The examination of candidates for
positions will not begin until after
the first of new year. If candidate
for assessor has been an assessor be-
fore, he must tell whether he was an
efficient or an inferior one.
II will do him no good to misrepre-
sent because the commission will
verify everything that he tells about
himself. An experience sheet will be
sent to each candidate and he will
fill this out, showing just what ex-
perience he has had. Later he will
be examined by the state commits
sion. Examinations will probably be
at each county seat.
The identity of the candidate will
rot be known to the examiner who
grades his papers. He will be given
| number and this, without his name,
will be put on the papers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09

~'sThe Bangs Literary Society win
sraget Friday evening. December I2C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09
IMPOSING ON NEWSPAPERS

A lie will travel some times long
way before the truth overtakes 1t and
"A liar can palm off his spurious out
put on the newspapers for a time, but
sometime the editors will separate
such a person from those entitled to
-credence and thus administer a
knockout.
Just now a man in Columbus who
makes pretense at conducting a Re-
publican press bureau-an outlawed
one at that's furnishing string of
fabrications about the proposed rural
school reforms that is about as far
from the truth as anything doc"
Cook, the fake discoverer of the North
Pole, ever palmed off. And when the
teachers learn the truth about the pro-
posed bills, the newspapers that print
ed the fabrications from the Columbus
bureau are made to appear as ridicu-
.9ous and cheap as was the fake North
Pole discover, after his duplicity was
made known.
A story that the Republican press is
widely using is to the effect that the
new school plan provides for the ap-
pointment of state officers by the
governor to have care and supervision
of all the country schools of the state
1t is also asserted that the state Of
fetal will have the power to appoint a
county superintendent of schools in ev.
cry county of the state, who will exer-
,ocise supervision over the schools In
each county.
This political fakir got about as
close to the truth with his story as
Doc" Cook got to the North Pole. No
such thing was ever intended, and
there is no person in Ohio who would
be more opposed to such plan than
s Governor Cox is at this time.
No one has ever complained about
concentration of political authority In
che city school system and II Is pro
posed to give the rura, schools the
same general scheme of education
which the cities have.
Here Is the plan;
First county boards OF education are
TO be elected by all the voters In each
county outside the cities and or a non
partisan ballot.
Local boards of education are tC
elect county superintendent, withou
outside dictation from any source.
The county superintendents nom
mate the teachers and the boards o
education elect them.
II would be hard to devise a bette
plan TO take the schools out of poll
tics, Under this proposed scheme, tn,
rural people will be absolute In thei
own school affairs and will get
much better system.
The quicker the Republican pres
realizes that the fabrication foundr,
is imposing on 1t with false tale
about the school reforms the better /
will be for these papers Teachers ar,
misled for awhile by the false reports
because they assume that what the.
gta2d in the Republican press Is true
Naturally, they are surprised wheI
chey learn what the real plans are, anC
they then endorse them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09
EXTENSION
'Of Sixty Days OF Banner
Combination Offer

Through special ARRANGEMENTS
completed within the course OF the
last few days The Banner has so.
cured an extension of 60 days on the
combination offer of The Weekly En-
quirer, The Farm News (monthly),
The Woman's World (monthly),
Poultry Success (mOnthly), Farm
and Fireside (semtmonthly). and The
Demoratic Banner. the combined
price of which is $41O During the
past month the bargain price for all
six for one year has been S2.1O and
this price will continue In effect 60
days longer. This offer is made 60
all old and new subscribers. and ir
you are already subscriber OF any
OF these publications, your time viii
be extended from tho date it expires.
This combination would also make an
excellence ChrIstmes rememberance
fer 'cme friend. Receipts for sub
scripdon sent by mail go forward tr
you Immediately.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09
MEMORIAL
Services OF The EIkS Held
On Sunday Afternoon

The annual memorial services at
Mt. Vernon lodge No. 140 B. P. o.
Elks was held Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Elks home. The
services were largely attended.
The memorial address was deliver.
ed by Judge II. A. Wanamaker of
the supreme court of Ohio. The ad-
dress was very fine.
Solos were rendered by Mr.. Har.
vey Moore and Mr.. Otto s. Baker,
with Miss Helen Shireman as ac.
companist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09
Inventory Filed

inventory Filed
An inventory and appraisement has
been filed in the estate of David
Rinehart, showing the following:
Personal property $999.90, money
$11447, securities $446.22.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09
SAFE 6 SOUND

Safe in Its Securities and Sound In
Its Principles Is The Buckeye State
Building and Loan Company, Rankin
Building, 90 West Gay Street, colum-
bus, ohio.
1. Securities. First mortgages on
homes and farms.
2. No loans made to officers, di-
rectors, employees, or their families.
3. It's appraisers are most careful
and conservative.
4. Its auditors are experienced.
5. Assets $6,SOO,OOO. Five per cent
paid on time deposits.
Write for booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09
Cure Your Runions

For five minutes each night rub on
Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh. You
will soon have relief and before a
week is ended you will forget them
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09

*#*There will be a Christmas en-
tertainment at the Pinkley school
house in district No. on Friday eve
ming, December 10Th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09
MAYOR
Appoints A Democrat As Street
Commissioner

Mayor Perrine, Monday morning,
appointed r. w. Johnson, Democrat,
to succeed Emmanuel Wolfe as city
street commissioner, Wolfe's resig-
nation was prepared Saturday eve
ming and was signed to take effect
Immediately. The new commissioner
is a teamster residing on East Vine
street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09
COURT NEWS

Distributive Account
A distributive account has been
filled In probate by Leroy l.. Denny,
administrator of Julia c. Denny,
showing the following: Received
$1,617, paid out the same sum.
First PARTIAL
e. Blubaugh, administrator of w.
H. Blubaugh, has filed first partial
account in probate. 1t shows the fol
lowing: Received 1886, paid out $542,
due the administrator $6.15.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09

WANTED--5,00 900 sheep pelts, also
beef hides, tallow, furs, roots, etc, at
A. ]. Flaharty's store, East Front
street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09

WANTED-To rent farm of 100
acres or less. Address &c" care of
Banner. IL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-09
Deeds Filed

Deeds Filed
Frances Lafever to Alex Dearth
30 acres in Clinton, $1,000.
Ben B. Jones to Wilmot Sperry
lot In city, $348.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
TO RATIFY
ACTIONS OF PRESIDENT

Mexico city Nov. 13-Gcncral
Huerta planned today GO submit 20
the members OF his cabinet the mess
sage which hc PROPOSES to deliver To
his newly convened congress tumur-
row. The cabinet meeting was called
for this afternoon. at which time
was expected that General Hucrtu
would ask its members 20 60 over
the message with him
The document Be- short and it Be-
said, reviews tcrs,ly tho most inn
portant acts of lho Huorta admins
tratlon, dealing frankly with tho dis
solution OF congress and calling at
teution 90 tho strained relations with
the United States
II is expected that congress VIII
receive the message without protest
thereby giving Hucrtn virtual aud-
cation of his nets. n b. nid that the
message Will open "a Way to an inn
mediate discussion by congress OF the
bate presidential election and 90 Be- "a
foregunc conclusion that congress
viii declare the election nun.
II Is regarded possible the congress
may name someone else for pruNi-
Hional president Tor period ensuing
until the election ana Inauguration
OF permanent chief executive. but
h would undoubtedly bc "a surprise go
most McXicans as well as foreigners
10 General lluorta should not Dee in
siructed Co continue at tho head OF
affairs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
REBELS TO LEAVE JUNREz
TO ASSAULT ClIiuIrAIIU 4

III Paso, Tex, nov. ia thous-
and rebel soldiers now in Juarcz VIII
leave Cor the South Thursday To- Join
others OF the villa command north
OF chihuahua city, presumably Co
make second attack upon the state
capital 40 more al the rebels are 90
De brought 90 Junrcz villa believes
that with the railroad in his posses
sion from Jusrcz 90 Chihuahua he
can now keep his iuvost.ng army sup-
piled with food aud ammunition from
the border. shortage OF these, he
declares, caused his failure 10 take
chihuahua iu his first attack
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
HOWLING SWELL IS
CHARGED WITH
HOLO-UP IN
PULLMAN
Fashionable Young Chester
field of San Francisco Fails
tC Make Alibi Stick With
Railroad.
GENTLEMAN BANDIT.
OFFICERS BELIEVE
(By Leased Wire 10 evening HERALD. :

ihfN ANAafu wire 10 ssNtuiilG ittf ulN. -
san Francisco. 500" Iq.-ln spite
uf the fact that Edward a. FisHa uI
BuIlingamo. q fashionable SUBURB.
established last uisht what seemed t
satisfactory abb, Southern Pacific
agent left this morning for MARITIME
Contra Costa county, Co swear out H
warrant charging that FisFc Be- tht
bandit who last Friday might robtcI
five passengers ana five truumeu 900
the rear Pullman OF tho san Fran
cisco limited, near Port Costa.
Fiskc viii then Dee taken from the
city jail, where DE- Dos still held .A "a
suspect, to Port Coaiu. whcrr pu.l-
tive Identification Bog passengers au
tralnmen viii hc sought
Fiskc Be- f-hlonabiy dressed. r,.t
spoken, assured man OF a. Hc VJH
arrested last night as be- stepped iutu
the side entrance cot O. hotel vu,r.
detectives were waitug iur HIM.
Previously Conductor Watson of
the san Francisco limited had pjDErI
him out OF crowd 1s the man vino
had robbed his tuu Fiskc Nus tIr.
90 produce signed checks showing
that he had occupied private rom
in restaurant from O'Clock Frlu.,
afternoon until 90 o'clock hat might
Three mail CLERKS eff the shore uiu.
limited un the Coast line of tho Sam.
road. who were ,owcd Jt tho p,uI
point fast Monday ulght WIN. .
masked hghWoymau went through
tho mail, ALSO were unable to identify
Fiskr. His wife SAYS hu spent thltI
evening ut home,
In addition 90 The huld-up cot taoI
Two limited trains, railroad d,tprt Jig
arc investigating tho robbery of ih.
crow of freight train boo Oakland
November 13 ANA of passenger
train between Huulugamr and tu
Francisco October a when tho ul!
car was looted on tho niphl of 90
freight train robbery th, ooudurl Ir
OF ID suburban train nlso WAS held up.
In each case single rubucr diG Use
work
Rewards HgsrrsHuug $4,000 hu.nI
been offered Bog the railroad company
FOR the capture ui tho roabpr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
OFFICIAL
Tells ABOUT
THE FRISCO
Interesting Testimony Elicit
ed in Hearing on Receiver
ship Before Interstate Com.
mission.
(By Leased Wire 30 Ilvrnlng IIcreld.

lBy Leased Wire 20 lsvrnlng Herald.
~ Louis, NOV. i9.--Charles W Hn-
lard OF New York. for ton years vice
president ~ the 81. Louis and san
francisco and since 1895 vice presi-
dent OF the Chicago and Eastern I'LL
nois, was questioned at the interstate
commerce commissions investigation
Of the Frisco receivcrship today re-
garding the Affairs OF tie Gulf Com
structiOn company.
This company Of which Mr. Hill
lard was president. was one OF the
syndicates that built or bought lines
that later were sold TO tho Frisco.
Mr.. Hillard profcssed Ignorance re-
earding many things concerning
which ne was asked Dy Commissioner
CLARK and Examiner b. ~ Brown
Mr. HillaTd said he had nothing 10
do with the management Of the con-
struction company, though the rec
otds showed be was elected president
Ia 1905. The construction company.
according 10 Examiner Brown, was
incorporated In 1905 "a build the col
orndo Southern, New Orleans and
Pacific, later the New Orleans line Of
the Frisco.
Mr.. Hillard admitted that o LARGE
payment had been made by tho Colt
orado Southern. Now Orleans and
Pacific 60 the construction company
six months after the latter was form
cd bat he thought the construction
company made Oniy moderate
profit soon thereafter the constitute
ton company was dissolved.
Mr.. Hlllard protested 10 know
nothing about the financial state
ments OF the Frisco being submitted
% speyer a. CO.. bankers. before be-
ing sent out Zoo order that changes
might be made 90 help the appear
ance OF the report Commissioner
Clark then read into the record "a
letter written in September 1910. by
Hiiiiard Co y. L. Winchou then pros
idont OF the road This letter told
how bankers had helped In "re-ar-
ranging statistics
A. l.. Perkins OF ST. Louis. syndl-
cato manager, was asked % 10 were
not tho intenti0n of the promoters of
me st. Louis Mexleo and Browns
vile road 30 build 10 and sell % 90
the Frisco This Mr. Perkins denied.
According DO evidence introduced 0y
the examiner OF the interstate come
mcTco commission yesterday nine
Frisco officials wore DOB the syndicate
that built ono Brownsville road This
road WAS sold 60 use Frisco. according
10 the evidence ai pront 10 the syn-
dicate ~ f3,000,000 on an original
subscription of g3.691.00.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

st. Joseph Doctor Shows Re-
morse for Deliberate Shoot
ing Of Alleged DespOiler Of
Home.
BOUGHT AUTOMATIC
70 SETTLE SCORE


thy Genscd wirc 20 Eyrnigg TIsrnid. ]
Knnss city Nov ie.--Ir. william
r. Eiam VI ST. Joseph Mo-. was
charRrd to-day with murder in the
lifaf dcsrec ailcr a coroncrs inquest
into tho 0rath yesterday OF W. Put
nam Cfamcr of Chicago. VINO was
shot bs Dr. ELAN ~ a downtown no-
tul after private detective engaged
~ the doctor had for several weeks
followed Cfamer and the Doctors
wife.
John Tospey a detective. testified
ihnt when he went 10 the room with
Dr. Eiam and found CrameT dead, the
physician said:
II bought an automatic pistol just
before iesvins 81. Joseph and came
down here % get csamer"
Tn. Eiam was not called 10 the
stand. In d statement :. the police
the doctor showed Intense remorse.
~ 40 not believe there was any
thing Improper IN the relations be-
tween Mr. crnmer and <rs. clam. II
this affair develops wrong-doing on
the part ~ my wife ] had rather be
hanged"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
BRITISH CRUISER SQUADRON
TO PROCEED TO VERA cruz

Bridgetown, BaTbadncs. NoN. H.
The British cruiser squadron u West
Indian waters last night received per-
emptory orders Co proceed Co Ntru
Cruz and the vessel sailed at mid
night
The british cruiser squadron COM
slsts of three armurod cruisers suf-
foik. Lancaster and Berwick and is
commanded by Rear a 'mirM sir
Christopher Cmddock iis flagship BE-
the SUFFOLK
Fho three cruisers are OF the same
type displacing $500 tons each They
each carry AN armament oi fourteen
siX-lnch, eight 12-pouudcr and three
3-pounder guns
when The british cruisers. SUFFOLK
Lancaster and BorNicS, arrive at
Vera cruz. "a very powerful ncot OF
warships viii Doe assembled in the
Mexican gulf The American battle
ships, Louisiana, Michigan Rhode
leland, virginia, New Jersey Nc-
braska and Sew Hampshire. tho
cruiser Tacoma, the sunbont Whoal-
Ing nud the scout cruiser Chester
alone. compose formidable squad
ron. no inrse have been added tho
German cruisers Hfcmon and Hertha
and tho tronch Hrmored cruiscr
Condo
ON the Pacific coast of Moxlco are
tho American armorod cruisers Cai-
iforuia. Maryland and Pittsburgh and
the guulout Annapolis The German
cruiser Nuremberg ls also on that
side ana the japanese cruiser l-umo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
VITAL QUESTIONS AT
SEATTLE ARE FINALLY
DECIDED BY UNIONS
IDy Leased Wire % T,cnIng TornId. j

long and bitter debate participated
Ia by President Gooreo o. Berry ol
the international prlntng Press-
mems union and ihp delegates of the
international Typographical union.
the American Federation of Labor
adopted "a committee report to-day
recommending non-concurrrnce in
Berfy'a resolution givng jurisdiction
over nowsbOys ana Newspaper care
riofs 20 the prowmen'a union. aud
the pressmen 90 organ.Ie
them, The vote against the Berry
resolution and referring the organ
lzntion nf tho newshoys ana carriers
90 the oyecutiYe counsel of the fed
Grafton was i2l 20 "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
PROPOSAL TO TRY
ON GOWN SCARES
THE COURT
Fair Defendant in Case Of Al
legged Theft Of Clothss
Wanted TO Prove They Did
Not Fit Her.


lny LEASED Wire 20 Esenlne Iicrald.l
Cheyenne Wyo. Nov ia proc
posal 90 Try on "a gown before the
thrQne % curious spectators In the
United Sntos district court was
proutpilA eluoUhed by judge j a.
tiner. Ar Joseph il Wior on the
stand la the triai IN which she ls
charged. with her nus and. an army
0fficcr, with the tht &c Of clothing
from Mrs. ,. s. Cecil. claimed that
tho dresses which she asserts she
bought for n trifllns um from q wo-
man canNasser. did not fit. ana that
therefore there would have been no
cbiect IN stealing them. Her nttor-
ncy auggoslcd that she try on one ~
the gowns ln open court 40 suasian-
tlatc her claim The witness pFoapt-
~ consented and there was a mo-
mcntary fluttcr Of excitement among
the spectators. Judge Rincr. how
ever hastily interrupted the proceed
inEs. saying that the demonstration
was unnecessary.
Arguments were heard In tho case
foiiowing the close Of the testimony.
and verdict was expected before
night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
POPE PITS RECEIVES
PILGRIMS FROM MEXICO

Rome 500. la.-pnpc Plus today
received party of Mexican pilgrims
just returned from Palestine They
were introduced uy tho Rev Jose Ra-
mon lbarfa archbishop OF Puchln.
After impBrurr the apostolic benz
odlction HIs Holiness expressed thD
hope that thc blessing OF peace would
Doe given soon t0 thoir country
The Mexican pilgrims wore accom-
panied by tho Rev Leopold Ruiz,
archbishop of Michoacan and by
Bishop Jose Amador ValasCo. There
was most Impressive scene when
tho pope. surrounded hy tho MrNican
proiates kuoIt r'h the pilsr.ms and
prayed for The peace of MeNico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
FOUR REGIMENTS WILL
REM AN Al FORT BlhSS

Washington Nov. lg.-Aftcr "a
conference with Senator Sheppard and
Representative Henry Of Texas Sec
Rotary Garrison today decided Co
have four regiments remain al Fort
Bliss Instructions were autographed
Immediately by the war department
tor tho Second aud Fifth cavalry, mo-"
at Fort Bliss. to remain there with
the Tenth and Fifteenth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

rhe order for troops to 60
from III Puso 10 Shiprock In
dian agency In New Mexico hA,ug
been countermanded last night noth-
ing further has boon heard here from
the tronblc. Tho troops here on bor.
der patrol could not be- spared. and
the Fifteenth cavalry, just arrived,
was unable 10 prepare 60 go. Troops
were accordingly ordered sent from
Nebraska. General Hugh l.. scott
who was instructed 90 geo for "a parloy
with the lndinus. De- absent in Arizona
and will 60 from there 10 shiprock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
CHORAL SOCIETY MEETS
AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH HEREAFTER

A Well attended meeting 81 the
choral society WIS held last night az
the assembly room Of the Central
stheol building and the society de-
cidod 90 meet IN the future In the
Sunday school room 81 the Presby-
terrain church. This room has better
acoustic properties ana permits 81 a
hotter Arrangement Of the singers. The
meeting last night was DEVOTED 10
practising the selections for the So
cictys first concert
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19

Two special trains carrying
. nearly see troopers OF the
. Twelfth cavalry from Fort Rob.
. inson, Ncbrasi.a, Will arrive here
= about saturday Of this week on
. route u Gallup 70 ride overland
. 20 the Navajo reservation 10
. settle the rebellion among the
= members 81 the tribe now en-
. camped near the shiprock
= agency.
9 The order for two troops ~
. the Fifteenth cavalry from Fort
= Bliss 90 make che trip was Coun-
9 demanded yesterday and the
= Nebraska troops ordered in-
. stead. They will bc ao,ompan.
= led 10 the reservation hy Gen
. cral Hugh l.. Scott. an officer
. who knows the navajo lingo and
. has great Influence with the
9 tribe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
SECOND DIVISION Will
SPEND WINTER IN TEN ~

Texas CITY Texas, Nov. l9.-Tonta
la the camp uf thc Second division OF
the United sutos army were walled
and rc-uoorcd today ana stoves were
Installed FOO tnom This was reeardcu
as indicating tha. the division would
remain hero throughout the winter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-19
MEXICAN BOMB FOUND
~ HEART on ~. I'ASO

IN Pnso. Tex, Nov. IA crude
bomb was found In tho rear OF the
American Produce building iu the
heart OF ~ paso this morning 10
was made of 70 stone, with hole
bored into % and two fuses attached
The fuses had not been lighted. n
d. believed they were made here for
the rebels la some OF the Mexican huts
close to the place where 10 Was found,
and dropped while being carried in
the night.