davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
BE aCuSa a los
aneriCanOs.
Sc les llama traidores
a los rebeldes.

En- la session Que la Camara de
Diputados de Mexico celebr6 el
lunes Ell la noche, causaron SEN
Saci6n las declaraciOneS del dlpu-
tado Querido Moheno, quien acu-
SO a un sindicatO americana de
estar sosteniendo pecuniariamen-
te la rebellion que encabeza May
t0rena en- Sonora.
FL mismo Sr. MohenO Y su &C.
lega Jose Maria Lozano, increpa-
ron duramente a los llamados
constitucionalistas, de Sonora,
diciendo que aquellos no eran re-
beldes que merecieran la amnis-
tia. sino traidores a la patria que
estaban peleando por intereSes
agenos Y por vender el territorlo
nacional. Sc ha descubierto Que
la reciente huelga en- Santa Ro-
sa. Veracruz, Que fue domlnada
Dor el gobierno y en- la cual muri0
entire otroS el cabecilla maderls-
ia Camerino Mendoza, obedecia
a un plan fraguado por miembros
del gobierno pasado con obJeto
de provocar la intervention ame-
ricana.
A este respecto, un mensaJe
llegado de la Capital asegura Que
ell gobierno ha recogido docu-
mentos en- los que claramente Sc
delinea el plan, Que consistia en-
pedir primero al Presidente de
los EstadoS Unidos Que restaura-
ra a Madero en- ell poder, ysi no
Sc conseguia ell objeto deseado,
coEcertar un. ataque sobre los
extranjeros residences en- MeXl-
co para asi obligar al gobierno
americana a intervenir en- nues-
ira patria.
Una delegation de americanos
saldra en- breve de Mexico, con
objeto de pedir al actual Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos Que
no le sea admitida su renuncia
al Embajador Wilson.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
No SereCOnOCen
los tratados.
Esto dice un perio-
dico mexicano.

Ell Noticioso Mexicano, diario
que Sc publica en- la Capital, dice
en- una de sus ultimas ediciones
que ell gobierno del General Huer-
ia desconocera las concesiones O.
nerosas dadas por Madero a COM
panias americans. Entire esas
concesiones estan las relativas a
la Bahia Magdalena y las que Sc
dieron a la Compania de Navega-
ci6n del Pacffco y a diversas aso-
ciaciones petroleras Que dependen
de la funesta Standard Oil Co.
"El gobierno que preside ell Ge-
neral Huerta dice ell diario alu-
dido-por ninguna raz6n esta O.
bligado a reconocer los contratos
hechos por Madero con los anne
ricanos, y desde ell momento en-
que ell General Huerta asumi6 ell
mando supreme de la nacion, ex-
pres6 francamente que no solo no
aprobaria los absurdos arreglos
hechos con los banqueros de Wall
Street por los representatives de
Madero, sino que no cumplirfa
con ellos.
''Esta resolution es conocida
por ell gobierno americana, que
ha decidido retardar el reconoci-
miento del actual gobierno legal
hasta Que Sc solucionen las diff
cultades. Tales son los rumores
que han corrido entire ell p1bIico,
los cuales van creciendo rapida-
mente. La consecuencia de tai
acto seria dificultaf la solucion del
problema, 81 Sc atiende a que ell
gobierno de Washington usara
cuantos medios esten a su alcance
para obligarnos a cumplir con los
onerosos contratos que, ell mo-
mentos de alucinaci6n, fueron he
chos por Madero.
'Esperamos termina diciendo
''El Noticioso"-que los esfuer-
zos diplomaticos de nuestro habil
y honorable Ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores, Lie. Francisco
Leon de "a Barra, podra salvarnos
del peligro Que nos amenaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
La situacion en- Sono'
ra Y San Luis.

Teniendo informes el gobierno
federal de que los jefes politicos
del Estado de San Luis Potosi ira
taban de secundar la revuelta ca
rrancista, expidi6 6rdenes la no.
che del sabado para Que todos ellos
fueron arrestados.
Ofcialmente Sc ha declarado
que las fuerzas Que Sc destacaran
sobre ell rebelde Carranza consta
ran de cuatro mil hombres, Gre
yendose que ellos sean sufcientes
para aplacar los arranques belicos
de don Venusti.
Ell General Reynaldo Diaz ha
recibido 6rdenes para que al fren-
te de $500 hombres salga de ST.
naloa para Sonora, con objeto de
combatir los que ala quieren
declararse Independence 0 ane-
Xarse los Estados Unidos.
La situaci6n en- aquel Estado es
algo grave, merced a Que algunos
agentes de Maytorena han anda-
do hacienda propaganda revolu,
cionaria entire los yaquis Cue, Co
mo Sc sabe, han dado siempre mu-
cha guerra a todos los gobiernos;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
Sobre la muerte
de Madero.
Un fotografo lanza
una nueva version.

Frank S. Dart, un fot0grafo a.
mericano que Sc encontraba en
Mexico durante los dias traglcos,
acaba de llegar a Nueva York,
relatando la muerte de Madero y
Pine Suarez en- forma diferente a
las dadas al publico hasta ahora.
Dice Dart que el no cree, como
tampoco 10 Green los mas leales
amigos de Madero, que ell General
Huerta, doce horas antes de que
ocurriera la tragica muerte del
eX-Presidente y su colaborador
Pine Suarez, pensara en- desha-
cerse por medios violentos de los
dos eX-mandatarios. "El Gene
raj Huerta dice Dart-habia
pensado que 10 mas conveniente
era que Madero y Pine Suarez a
bandonaran ell pals. va estaba
listo un tren especial que los ha-
bia de conducir con sus familias
a Veracruz, para que fueran en-
BARBADOS, despues de haber pro-
metido que jamas volverian a Me-
xico. Toda la partida estaba va
a bordo del tren y lista para mar
char cuando ell General Huerta re
cibi6 un telegrama de Veracruz
en- el que Sc le decfa que un gran
numero de amigos de Madero Sc
estaban organizando ALI, con OBJ
jeto de interceptar el paso del
tren que llevaba a Madero, para
reScatar a su leader.
''Esto oblig6 a Huerta a modi-
fear sus planes y orden6 Que Ma
dero y Pine Suarez fueran condu-
cidos a la penitenciaria. Cuando
pasaban los reos por las paredes
que dan al fondo de aquella ms
tituci6n, fueron muertos por una
partida de hombres de los de
Huerta. Esta version acerca de
la muerte de los ex-gobernantes
de Mexico, CORE de boca en- boca,
siendo la mas aceptada en- la ciu-
dad"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13

bierno del General Huerta.
--Seg1n la estadfstica levantada
por las autoridades militares, en-
la batalla del dia 9 del pasado
frente al Palacio Nacional, pere-
cieron SOC personas. Las vfcti-
mas fueron ITO mujeres, 6 ni1os,
2OS no-combatientes, 10 alumnos
de la Escuela de Aspirantes, 40
federales y 72 rebeldes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
PRESACIOS DE TRAICION.

El Gobernador Maytorena, de
Sonora. que ha desconocido al
Cobierno del Gral. Huerta califi-
candoIo de espGreo Y eXcitando a
la rebellion al pueblo de aQueIla
entidad federativa, de acuerdo
con la Legislature, declare hace
pocos dias Que Sonora, antes que
someterse a Huerta, pedira su
anexi6n a los Estados UnidoS.
Nosotros no 10 creemos. Po-
dra haber traidores Que ahenten
una idea tan criminal, como hay
otros que senalaA al eXranjero
las gangrenas de su patria, Que
en- mala hora los produjo; pero Ia
TRACTION colectiva no puede eXls-
tir, porque ella seria Siempre tral-
ci6n. adn para los mismOs que la
intentaran Y que hip6critamente
la cubrieran con el manto tan
desgarrado va del patriotlSmo.
FL ejemplo de Texas no puede re
petirse en- nuestra historic: la
herida esta muy fresca tOGavia,
V ell recuerdo de los traidOreS no
Sc ha Dorado. nj Sc borrara ia
mas. como jamas podra cicatrizar
la herida.
Nosotros podemos, afortunada-
mente. hablar alto Y hablar cla-
70. No somos gobiernistas nj re
voIucionarlos: 10 primero, pOrque
no podemos ser incondicionales
de un regimen que Sc ha impues-
to por medic de la violenciay tor
ciendo ell uso de los principles
constituencies; Y 10 segundo,
. pOrque nos repugna Ia sola idea
de contribuir al eXito de una eau
sa. que lleva como bandera Ia am
bici6n. en- Fazquez Gomez: el
despecho en- Carranza Y la trai-
ci6n en- MaytOrena. No pOde-
mos Olvidar tampoco, en- estOs
mOmentos de suprema augusta
para la patria. las palabras del
martir de Tepeji del Rio, don
Melchor Ocampo, que decia que
Mexico, cuando volviera a la sem
da fatal de los motines y las re-
vCluciones, caeria en- la servidum-
br5 extranjera fuerza de debi-
litarse Y corromperse.
iPorque, a1n sin aceptar como
bueno el regimen del General
Huerta, los que siguen fomentan-
do la matanZa no Sc dedican a
restanar las heridas de nuestra
madre comUn, victima inmolada
en- aras de la ambici6n Y de Ia CO.
dicia? Vamos a decirlo:
Empezaremos por aqueIlos de
los miembros de Ia familia Ma
dero, que segGn la prensa amer-
cana tratan de establecer en- San
Antonio, Nueva York Y Washing
ton, nuevas iuntas revoluciona-
rias. que vendrian a ser, como
las de 1910, verdaderas madri-
gueras de viboras. que picotea-
rfan con sus dardoS emponzona-
dos. las antes robustas carnes de
la patria.
Los Madero no pueden perse-
guir mas que un fin: Ia vengan-
"a. Y desgraciado eI pue-
bio que Sc suicida para vengar
auna raza que es el origen de esuS
males todos. SiFranciscO y Gus
tavo Madero fueron aseSlnadoS,
Observation-Disclosures ell crlmen;
pero antes de pretender lavar esa
sangre con la generosa de un
pueblo. que no tiene otra culpa
que la de ser la victima proplcla-
toria de todos los ambiciOsOs, re-
mitimos a Ia Historic, para que
sean juzgados serenamente por
ella, a los Que hayan fgurado en-
csc drama califcado acertada-
mente de florentino por un dia-
rio de la Metr6poH.
Ell ex-gobernadOr Carranza, de
Coahuila. ha lido la lucha crimi-
nal cegado por el despecho. Era
e candidate de los Madero para
Ia presidencia de la Repdblica en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13

Vazquez Gomez, que Sc hacia
lamar 'hombre de ideas" con
testarudez aragOnesa sigue pen
sando en- ell poder. EI Ministro
de Agricultural don Manuel Gar
"a Aldape, para matar las ambi-
clones del abogado tamauIipeco,
le ofreci6 con desprendimiento
ejemplar su cargo en- ell Gabine-
te; perO Vazquez Gomez, que to-
davia cree en- la efcacia de los
planes, 0 que fnge Greer en-
ella, Sc abraza al de San Luis re-
tornado en- Tacubaya y Villa de
Ayala, Y sigue aspirando a la pre-
sidencia. Su estancia en- el MI
nisterio de Gobernaci6n durante
el interinato del Sr. de la Barra,
10 hizo senCir el vertigo de las al
turas y Sc consider6 presidential
bic, Siendo que de los aspirantes
al poder es eli Que tiene menOs
merecimientOs.
ST Vazquez Gomez creyera en-
su popularidad, iria a Mexico a
preparar Su campana; pero pre-
fere seguir agitando la tea de la
discordia, porque sabe que en- las
casillas electorales apenas alcan-
zaria una docena de votOs.
De Jose Ma. Maytorena va he
mos hablado: prefere la aneXi6n
de Sonora a los Estados UnidoS
antes que someterse al Centre.
Por 6l hemos intitulado este az
ticulo ''Presagios de TRACTION"
De los viejos rebeldes anotare-
mos a Zapata. A este hOmbre
primitive no pOdemOs considerar-
10 como revolucionario. porQue su
tarea ha sido otra: rObar, matar,
volar trenes de pasajeros, mcen-
diar pueblos Y llevar la deshOnra
a los hogares. Zapata no sabe
10 que es la patria, NADIA lie impor-
tan sus sufrimientos Y NADIA sabe
del peligro en- que esta colocada.
Es el hombre regresivo que mata
yroba por placer, que en- los ma
les agenos encuentra la mayor
de sus satlsfacciones. Zapata 70
Sc conforma, como los otros, con
un mendrugo de patria. Sus am
biciones solo moriran con la muer-
te suya.
En- los demas revolucionarios
han terminado los deseOs de lu-
cha con la caida del regimen ma
derista. Orozco, CaraveO, Che
che Campos, Benjamin Argume-
dov todos los Que de buena fe
combatieron contra el gobierno,
Sc han sometido; es mas: Sc han
puesto a disposition de las auto
ridades para combatir a los am
biciosos. manifestando sus de-
secs de contribuir a Ia recOns-
trucci6n de la patria, para que
pueda alcanzar la paz, bajO cuya
sombra puede Gnicamente pros
perar Y hacerse fuerte. Tras Ia
tranquilidad rendra Ia democra-
cfa. pero la democracia sana que
no puede existir en- un pals que
vive en- perpetua revoluclon. La
tarea de los meXicanOS es hoy
. reconstruir 10 destruido y aplas-
tar la cabeza del ambic;oso, del
despechado y del traidor que per-
sistan en- la obra infame de pro-
pagar la anarquia Y la disoluci0n.
! ST maaana triunfara Carranza
V Sc declarara Presidente, Vaz-
ouez Gomez le seguiria las causas
V tras el MaytOrena y otros mu-
chos que quisieran Saborear las
delicias del poder; y asi segui-
rfamos eternamente, hasta que
sobre nosotros, envilecidos y sin
fuerzas, cayera la bota de los
invasores, Que Ell nombre de la
humanidad (?) acabarian con
nuestra raza, digna de meJor
suerte Y de mas altos destinos.
Hagamos la paz Y despues edu-
qu6monos para Ia democracia.
Solo asi tenemos derecho para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13

pero en- las esferas ofciales Sc a.
briga la esperanza de acabar
pronto con la sublevaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-03-13
Habla Garcia Granados.

ira el gobierno.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
sUFFRkGISTS IN WRANGLE
Break Threatened by Removal OF Of
ficer Who Refused Accounting.

Break threatened by heWoNaI VI VI
ficer Who Refused Accounting.
Washington.-A nationwide break
in the ranks of Suffragists is threaten.
ed as the result of the action of Off
GERS of the National American Won.
an Suffrage Asso citation in ousting
Miss Alice Paul from the chairman
ship of the congressional committee
of the national association.
This action is said to be virtually a
declaration of war between the ma
tional association and the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage
which is headed by Miss Paul, and
which raised $4,000 last year to car
ry on lobby work in Washington for
the national association.
officers of the national association
demanded that the money raised by
Miss Paul as head of the Congression-
al Union be accounted for to the
treasurer of the national association
| Miss Paurs refusal caused the nation.
al officers to remove her as chairman
of the national associations congress
sional committee.
AS a result of the internal strife
Miss Paul collapsed from a nervous
breakdown in Washington while de
| livering a suffrage speech, and is now
confined to her home in Morristown
N. ]. Her removal from office while
too i'll to journey to New York City
to defend herself has created indigna
ton in the ranks of the Congressiona
Union.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
FLORIDA NEWS NOTES.

The Irish potato acreage in Florida
is said to be growing larger all the
time, and no doubt it will be in
creased from time to time.
Cars are to be running between
Jacksonville and st. Augustine within
six months and work upon the new
line is to be commenced within the
next thirty days. This information
was made public after the mayor Of
South Jacksonville had signed the
amendments to franchise permit
ting the Interburban Car Line com
panv to build it's tracks through that
city.
Charged under an indictment re,
turned in the Federal court at Kan
sas CITY with using the mails TO de
fraud several thousand purchasers o!
| Florida Everglades land, r. ]. Bodies
and Jessie L. Billingsley, after BENG
formally arrested by United States
Marshal Brown waived an arrdIgn'
ment before Commissioner Brennan
who fixed their bonds at $1,000, ana
set their cases for hearing March H.
Representative Frank Clark Of Flor
ida, is the author Of bill Just intro
duced in congress describing the
method for banks to compensate in
terest on loans and fixing punishment
for computing interest in any Other
way. The bill is intended to reacf
cases where banks pretend to give
substantial rate of interest but by
method of Unfair computation, reall'
nay very little interest.
indications are that the twenty-set
. ond annual convention Of the Nat'oI
. al League of Commission Merchants
which takes place in Jacksonville o
January 14-1S, inclusive, will he on
of the largest and most impoftal
gatherings of any character ever heI
in that city.
| An extension of the franchise
the Peninsular Telephone company
thirty years has been granted by IL
CITY council of Tampa. The fIanchi'
had but seventeen years to run al
| the company claimed that it cou
| not borrow money on bonds Tor lei
| than a thirty-year period.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
COMO.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ballart of Sy-
racuse, N. Y, are again occupying
their lovely bungalow for the season
Their friends are glad to see them
again.
Mrs.Dawson and daughter, Miss
Kitty, of New York are occupying
The Colt cottage for the season,
Mrs. T. Carson of CrosweIl, Michi-
gan, and Mrs. A. E. Gable and son of
Macon, Ga, are occupying the Car
son cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. john Vale are en-
loving a visit from their son, from
New Jersey, an all are guests at
All-view cottage.
Services were hell at the NJ. E.
church Sunday morning. The League
meeting in the evening vas led by
Miss Katharine Sullivan.
Horace Prior has returned to Jack
sonville, Fla. He has been attending
to the shipping Of his crop.
DR.. E. w. Diggett Of Tallahassee
was the guest for a few days Of Al.
fred Yeardley. He was a former
'esident here.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
officer Imprisoned for zabern Affair

Strassburg, Germany,-A sentence
of forty-three days Imprisonment was
pronounced by a courtmartial on
Lieut.. Baron Won Forstner of the
Ninety-ninth infantry. The courtmar-
tial was opened on Lieutenant Forst-
ner for cutting down with his saber
a lame shoemaker in Zabern, Alsace,
on December g. The charge brought
against him was: "Willful assault and
causing great bodily harm by the il
legal use of a weapon" Lieut.. Won
Forstner was the officer who brought
about the recent troubles between the
military and civilian population OF
Zabern.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
CURRENCY REFORM
BILL IS PASSED
MEASURE FRAMED BY DEMO-
CRATIC SENATE CAUCUS
ADOPTED.
CARRIED BY VOTE OF 81 TO 81
Bill Will Be Completed by corner
ence Committee and Will Be
Ready for President to Sign.
CARRIED BY VOTE OF 81 TO 81
administration

Washington.-Th administrator
currency reform bill, proposing re-
vision of the financial system of the
United States and the creation OF
regional reserve banks to act as sta
bilizing elements in the banking ana
financial world, passed the senate by
a vote of "a to "a.
Forces that had fought together Tor
Improvement and amendment OF the
measure to the last divided when the
final vote came. Senator Hitchcock
who had led the opposition to the Dill,
returned to the Democratic ranks ana
Senator Weeks, one of the leaders Oh
the Republican side, with five other
Republicans, and Senator Poindexter
Progressive voted for the passage
of the measure.
Wide differences exist between the
form of the legislation passed by the
senate and the bill that passed the
house several months ago. Democrat
ic leaders already have partly ADJUST
ed these differences, however, and II
was predicted that the bill would be
completed by conference committee
and sent to President Wilson for his
signature.
The adoption of the administration
bill. known as the "Owen bill" follow
ed upon the formal defeat, by A u
Al. of the Hitchcock bill' which hat
been endorsed by Senator Hitchcoci
and the five Republican members o
the evenly divided senate COMMITTEES
that passed on the legislation. Tn
senate had previously rejected, with
out roll call, central bank" bill
offered as a substitute by Senate
Burton.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

A scientist say
little fish we're ?
mouths of the biz
markings lookins
reeds In the wal
cludes that all
are mirrors. rel
tom of the pondl
such fish come z
light shines on !
visible to the
on little fish. +
silyery fish ST.
they look Ike
showing their
they come ne
! soon swallowed
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
..ientlfo Gardening in ENGLAND.

nv the use of French gardening
methods, relying largely upon hotbeds
and glass Jars in the colder months,
single acres of ground near London
are being made to yield from $2,4OO
to $4,000 in vegetables annually
There is a product to market through
out the year. Melons, little grown IN
England, are forced by a steady tenn
perature of 90 degrees, generated By
manure.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Famous First Bale Negro Dead.

Albany, Ga.-Deal L. Johnson,
known throughout the South as the
FIRST bale man of Georgia" and one
of the most prominent negroes in
this section of Georgia, died in Alba
nv as he was being hurried to hos
pital Jackson was one of the most
interesting men in this part of the
state. and though he refused to take
active part in politics was an ac-
knowledged leader tef his race. Jiis
big plantation in the western part Of
Dougherty Counts ne of the best
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank of Crescent
CITY Crescent City, Florida, will be
held at the offices of the Bank or
Tuesday, January goth, 1914, at nine
o'clock a. m.
M. F. PIXTON, Cashier.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
strains are daily except Sunday.

Connections made at Key west,
These TINE TABLES show the TN
mart from the several stations; put q
anteed nor is this. Company 70 De ne mel
therefrom. SUBJECT 10 IiihIN1E
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

Children take BILLIARDS H0RE-
HOUND. SYRUP willingly because
il tastes npe. There isn't better
remedy anywhere for children's
coughs. hoarseness and bronchitis.
ATS a good medicine and easy to take
Price 25e, soc and S1.00 per bottle
Sold by Aekerman-Stewart Drug
Co.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26
Corner Kirby I
ozarks.

of the hound
body has heard Of
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

FOR COPY OF THE LOCAL TINE q
AGENT" d. RAINIER, General Passt
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-26

ksily Special.
use Worth Doing are
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-02-13

danes Wistrom and Smith and Miss
Ruth Johnson at her rooms in the
Smith residence Saturday afternoon.
Messrs Arthur Gislander and Chris
Gullstind will have big auction
sale soon. Keep your eye peeled for
the notice.
Mrs. H. T. Stewart is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Keen this
week. Mrs. stewards husband is
one of the proprietors ~ the For.
sythe mine, and Mr.. Koon, the genial
and obliging clerk at the Bugge store
is her brother. The Stewards re-
Gently moved from Minot up to the
mine.
H A. Pfundheller was the victim
of serious and peculiar accident
Tuesday morning. Mr.. P. has a
claim in the Berthold reservation and
having loaded up a quantity Of house.
hold goods and farming implements
had started to take up his residence
there. He had proceeded nearly to
the top Of the west hill when the
wagon suddenly tipped over on him.
pinniDg him fast to the ground. For
tunately his son Raymond had accom-
panied his father, expecting to go as
far as the top OF the hill and return.
He came to the rescue, nut despite
his efforts he could not extricate the
father. Hastily mounting horse, he
rode up to Ira Stoddard's and with
his assistance they were able to get
the injured man out and back to his
home. where it was found that no
bones were broken, but there is a
possibility Of there being interna! in
juries that will conflne him to the
house for some time to come.
Ira Stoddard was a business visi-