davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1913-09-25
f@r%:ts f7sF+Ff
LOCAL ITEMS.

+<<%+%++++++4@
Dir. C. W. Crawford is on the
sick list this week.
There may be sorss warn: wealth
or during October.
Frost has just missed Us few
nigats the past week,
Hou. c. L. sivley spent Sun
day here s.Sh relatives.
DE-. ByrosSs sehell will be a,
the cOIonialy : got. =
Cen. JamesSs g Snt Tues
day in Ba'esvillt ssess.
Mr. VIII Newell spehtsa day or
two here this week with friends.
ar. S. ". Smith. of Hickory
Flat, spent Wednesday here.
Miss Pearl Leavell lef, Tuesday
for Blue Mountzin where che viii
teacn.
Miss Lille Hawkins has return
ed from = visit 10 relatives 10
Holly Springs;
Monday, Nov. 3rd will bs Farm
er's Union Day al the Aiississip
nj State Far.
Miss Alpha Kendel left Son-
day to teach in the High School
at Helena, Ark.
Mrs. Charles Boasright, OF
Holly Springs, ia the guest Of
Mrs. \. J. Conner.
Mrs. A. VI. Crawford, OF Mem
phis, visited relatives In and near
Oxford last week.
DR.. Calvin S. Brown and family
Of the University, have returned
from their foreign tour.
Prof. C. Longest and wife have
returned from their summer vacs
ton spent in Chicago.
About half the population Of
Oxford spent day at the Tri-
Safe Fair in Memphis this week.
Mr.. TEad Crawford left Friday
TO visit relatives and friends in
the Eastern part of the county.
Mr. Tom Wilson is reported
much improved IN health and we
hope for him speedy recovery.
Mrs. r. G. Morgan and daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Heard, Jr are
visiting relatives in Potts Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace.
o. Memphis, are the guests of
their mother, Mrs. Mona Wallace
Miss Sallie Belle Duncan has
returned from a visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Helon Welch in Collins.
Mss Kate Mcclure and Mr.. ].
c. Gates left Tuesday as dele
gates TO the Presbytery at Oak
land.
Mrs. Winnie Mcmahon and
Miss Ethel Mathis took in the big
circus and fair at Memphis this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Falkner,
Jr., are spending a few days in
Memphis and attending the great
Fair.
Mr. J. T. Tanner, of Serepta,
spent Thursday in Oxford and
honored The EAGLE office With q
visit.
Mr.. II. F. Traywick, OF Mem
phis, former citizen of Oxford.
has been in our city the past tive
weeks.
Dr.. B. P. Fullerton. Of ST.
Louis, preached to a large and
appreciative audience Sunday
morning and night.
Mrs. ]. E. Brown and children
VIII return home this week after
several months spent in North
Carolina and Virginia.
Sheriff E. E. Temple and May
or r. S. Adams are in Atlanta,
Ca, attending a meeting of the
Columbian Weodmen.
Mr.. s. W. Bigger. of New Or
leans, ia spending a few days
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bigger.
Master John Blair Roach enter
tanned a number Of his friends
with a party Monday afternoon
in homer of his ninth birthday.
Joe Miller is now the proud
owner Of two fine young blood
hounds from the famous Lexing-
ton, KY, kennels. As soon as
they are trsiped theylwill be very
valuable to any community.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-11
Mus Werifp.

GlutiNc MGlupic }uiIhcl Hc0icrltnQa.
Srltppcn mo MliurGcntcn nabc
Wlmumna. - EarruI in 0cn S1ill-
Den Der 9icbcurn.
i oAulc0 2IrBonu, 10. Q'al. ~
2tnd) cincm Ncrhit ugn chuu 100
Mum ulli bci0cn SCitcn in cincm
HunIpfc. Der pon 3 llbr qcitcrll No :
gen bis 5ln 2InbrlIcb Der 9tadlt
barrrtc, mrOCn Die $500 Munu Ne
AlCrunA3truppCn uon Stunt2trlppcn
lit ciucr Stdrtc uon 5000 Mnnl nod
5unpnmna jurijd qctricbcn.
Ter oiiijiellr Hcri6t Der Stnat9-
Srrppcn bciugt 0oB $50 Soloutcn
II. 81 Cil}icrc pon Der Mucrtd.6 6orce
pom 0cn 5tuntHtrlppcn NclnuNcu &c.
nonnIcn pur0cn. Inter Den Zoo
ten bciinOct lid Cbcrit Diurtinc} Don
Ser 9icAicrllnQ2- 2Irtilcric.
Turrul in 0cu MGu0ru
0cr 9cbrllcn.
81 i Eoio, Scr.. TO- Mai Enr.
rat cine rcidbc DiinruituOt I'M Sii0cn
0c2 Stuutc~ Gbibuoblld, bcIin0et lid
nnf 9lnAnbc cinc2 nlttrfnliidItn
tSrlbcnbclBcra. Der bclltc nlli einem
Dtptorru0 nud bier fam III ben SoGn
Ncn Der GpnititltionuIiitcr Gic 8ur
niinn Ocr HcHitrlnAatrllppcn 800
.Qiam itorf aab ongcbIicb bcpin.
Alrtl3loa sic Stu0t uli
9iudOcn iic ForrnI ucrluiien. mar
ihirtcn Oic 9icnierilngatrlIppcn nodl
Der Stnbt GbIhltnbuo 5lt Der Staat,
hluptito0t no uQr ppci Nodlcn oae
Stndt3trIpptn mobililirt mllrocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-11
eeropu8 naasr2 dGenoer tmen9
Scr G d

UlakW SVhP Du%.
4ntig wfitrr.
Sranbitiftungen nno
Sombenattentatc.
Sic Spesialitdtcm Der eng
liihem ISablmeiber.
llnbcuobntra S1ml3 IN Ncfcnban in
&rnnh 9citcft. Er0d)tigc
&ilu uobc Gunoce, Shottlono.
Ourd, 6euer 5rrit6rt. Oiebrcrc
Nombcn 9Ittcntutc gllldlld per
citct. - 2ie 6rou}oicn iiird)tel
0ic Orltd)c Nciubr.
YoH0on. TO- Mai. Gin Srono
in rincm unbruobntcn 0ullIe III
Wefenbom muroc hclltc 9ben0 nah
OrciitiIn0iAcr 9lrbeit Der eSelerpebr
1clGid)t Iic Foi5ci 9Iaubt OaB Is
lih lm ciucn ncurn SufiroActten.9ltt
bun0cIt Tje Nclcrucbrlcrte marcn
}urrlt ud)t meulN crid)rcft, ais nc III
rinCm Der brcnncn0en 3lnlmer EN-
lulliuuNrcihc2 Fndct fan0en. III Dem
iic cine Nombc ucrborAen glallbten.
9iclc NciilrhtlnN crlpica lb Icood)
ais ltnbcgriinoct.
NrGh tiNr &illu 0urd
Trucr 5Crltort.
Tuu0rc. ShottIuu0, TO- :piai.
NorinAton Sou, OIc 9ieiibcl5 ppt
McuW Mc@roop. iriibcrcn SorO BRO
uuit pou TruOec. hc hcllte Nor
gen in ollcr Srilbc olrdI tSeuer ser
tort Die 9ln5citcu oclltcn ooruuf
bin, Oob Die fricNcriidcn SnIirdget-
ten ais Ole (bGtcriuucn an5uicben
linb.
,Sll 0em herrlidleu Sanobmts brad)
~ 1lciter }eit nll lHinocltens Ied%
ucrihie0cncn RliBen ou2 ,Sener ans,
Tua 0cb1lIoc luurOc geraoc iilr oer
SunIIcrulicntbul Oc9 Giacntbilners
mo icjucr 6oluilic bcracrihtet
Nnmbc crplp0irt.
Guntbri0gc, GrAlun0, Den 10.
Mai. - Ter Eupiaon ulti DEM GnnI-
bridge Nariitu Nubball- Spielplabc
cntNin1 nit tnupper 9totb Der ,3erItp4
rlng 0urh Die fricGcriicbcn Suiira-
gcttcn. Gic 9Sohhucibcr batten cine
Nombc III 0cm @cb0uoc uerltcdt mo
0icicIbc nit NrpBen Guomtit1tcn leid)t
cntjilnobnrcn WiotcrioIa rnIgeben
1ic @ombe erplo0rtc nit gelualtis
gem &rod; 0od Die brennburcn
Stuile mur0en onrd Die @cluolt Der
Grplolion auacllunocr gclhlcllocrt
lu0 geretbcn nidt in Nranb. @ic
iblih. fnn0cn lid grobe !ten1en pon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. am Sbatorte.
Suttraqcttcn III U tttolI.
Hon0on 10. Mai. &icoer
gub ca bcltc eniAc DER lest lhon niht
lnchr lugcluobnliden @onlben 9lttel
tate. nit oenen iih Ole frieAeriidlen
Suiiro0ctten ona Stinnreht III cr-
f0upfcn periuhcm. Cine Der Sunlben
mlr0c in Dem 9Surteluul 0ea Sime.
Strubcn- &obnboica in Siperpuol &C.
ilmOcu rn0 cinc jlpeite III Dem Niior-
tir Annl bca GoitunteS 81 HeuoinQ.
0ic 3iln0ihutr, melhe al Der er-
item 9'ombc befciti9t mar, mar nnge-
liln0Ct mur0en. mar abcr crloidelI.
che Ole Nlommcn 0n3 EItluer crreidlt
batttu.
Ilr Hombc I'M Eoltamt mltr0e 0u-
Ourd, cnt0cdt. Oab Die Yoit. 9enmten
ciH (tcn ans Dem >Snncrn 0eo
Fodcta bcruorbrinaen borten. 2ie
Eolijci lultr0c bcnohrid)tiat, luelhc
Dem Eodct cine 0oaenmoidine uno
cine Gulntitdt uon Suffragcten.S Site-
rutur cutnahm. Gua Gnfct mar dt
rinCu Muni5ipol Neomtcn in Heaoing
d0rciiirt, ucldcr SIR Belt ieine ,Se-
rIcu bate. Gie EoIi5ci Alnubt. oni;
oua llbuucrf Der OioidIitc 10 acItelt
mar, Inn cine GrpIolion III Der Sbue-
icnbclt oe2 GlnpIInAcra III iener
NohunG bcrbci5lIfiibrcn
% 0ic &chGr0cn befilrhten, OaB
sic Sniirugrttcu ibr 3crit6rllngsluerf
lucitrr AM aird)cn uuaoebnem moaen.
limo plclc Der bllturilhen >snlnucrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-11
IcrbGnanisuoae Grpluiiun.

ltninutomrt. It. Eu.. 10. 1fai -
Nci Scr Grploiion BON 800 Stunaen
Tunanit I'M Qtaaojil Der Slnibine
Guul ono Gofc 60" Oiine )tr. lullr.
Den Orci Manner getobtct uno 10
Ecrioncn perIcet 20 ocriclben ihiprr.
1ic llriahc Der grp(oiion lit nidt be.
faint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-11
4nfig wfitrr.
Sranoitiftnngen nno
8Om6cnattcntatc.
Sic Spesialitdtcm Der eng
liihem lSabl,ueiber.

llnbcuobntra Soou3 in Ncfcnbam in
Nronb gcitcft. Er1htigc
&ilu uobc Tmocc, Shottluno.
Ourh 6euer }crIt0rt. - Diebrcrc
Nombcu,9Ittentotc aliidlib per
citcIt Gie 6ran5oicn iiirdten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-05-11
+ T. L d,ti0r &illu 0urh
Nrurr 5rrIt0rt.

Tuu0cr. ShottInHo, 10. Dial
GIorinatou lol. Die 9ieiibcr5 ppl
Ncuw WcCSra0p. iriibcrcn Snr0 BRO
uoit pon IuuOec. &c hcllte Nor
gen in oncr 6rilbc ourh 6elcr ser
tort. Die 9ln5cihcu bclltcn oarnll
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
SULZER BLAMES HIS
LAWYERS POLICY
OPv United Press Associations)

tPy United Press Associations)
Albany, Oct. 13-Convinced that
his defense was unskillfully conduct
ed, Sulzer has practically broken with
his attorneys in the impeachment
case, it is understood this afternoon.
He is particularly incensed by what
he considers virtual admission by his
counsel Herrick that he is unfit for
the governorship, coupled with Her.
rick's contention of unfitness as no
grounds for impeachment. He de-
clares his counsel made a fatal mis-
take in refusing to permit him to
testify. If convicted, he will prob
ably formally blame his attorneys.
Tremendous pressure is being brought
on both sides upon the members Of
the court, who are deluged with tele-
grams. 1t is not believed verdict
will be reached today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Jack Johnson Loses

(By United Press Association
Chicago, Oct. 13-Judge Carpenter
today declared forfeited $4,000 per-
sonal bond of Jack Johnson, negro
fighter, deposited when he appealed
from the conviction on a charge of
white slavery. The case was called
today and Johnson failed to appear
Attorney Bacrach, representing
Johnson, requested a continuation,
saying he was confident the negro
would return after filling his vaude-
vile contracts. Carpenter refused.
District Attorney Wilkinson annount-
ed he would proceed Immediately to
recover the forfeited $4,000, seeking
judgment on saloon property on the
bond. He said he may request the
French government to recognize an
American judgment, and levy against
any personal property the negro has
in France. In is believed France will
acquiesce.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13

Phoenix and the Ell 4hse-to- Phoenix
races having a pist9p displacement
Of 301 inches or over.
The purses will be divided 65 per
cent TO the winner, 25 per cent to
second-place winner and 10 per cent
to the third-place winner. The purse
for the first race will amount to at
least S4OO.
The second event will be the fea-
ture, for it will be a free-for-all for
Z distance Of fifty miles. The purse
viii be $4,000, and it will be divided
just the same as the purse in the
first event.
An entrance fee of 500 will be
charged, but this amount will be re-
turned if the entrant starts and con-
tinues in good faith. Two additiona!
cars must be entered besides those
which competed in either one of the
road races to Phoenix.
The third and last event will be
for cars with a piston displacement
of 800 inches or under. The purse
will be $500. Two or more cars
must start in each race.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Wears Suit II Years

(By United Press Association
London, Oct. 13-Clubdom received
a shock when Sir George Alexander,
England's famous actor-manager who
has long been regarded the best
dressed man in London, confessed that
he had worn the same dress suit"
for twelve years. In an article in a
weekly paper he declared that the
subject of fashion scarcely interested
him at all, neither on the stage or off
THE impression that dress makes
either the man or the actor is erron-
eous," he says. "Perfection in dress
has absolutely no relation to the sue
cess of play"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Some Fog

Woman's Home Companion: Il sup
pose you don't get much fog over
here" remarked the smartly dressed
young man who had been talking of
London.
"Well," replied the old salt, 1--WE do
get bit of fog now and then. +
mind last summer, l was shinglin' the
barn you see over there on the point
/ had just used up what l had figured
would do both sides of the roof and
was calculatin' to trawl back tG tbs
ladder when the fog lifted and l drop
ped plump into the middle of the har-
Dor. There l had gone and shingled
bout hundred feet of that blamed
fog"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Nome Cleaning Up

Nome, Alaska, Oct. 13-With the
subsidence of the waters that demol-
ished half of Nome, the inhabitants
are cleaning out and repairing their
damaged buildings.
The city is in darkness at night, the
electric light plant having been de-
stroyed. There is no meat except the
small supply that was in butcher
shops not affected by the storm. The
large plant of the Pacific Gold Stor-
age Company plant is a. total loss.
Marine losses included four power
schooners, five tugs and two big gold
dredgers.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
(By United Press Association)

(By United Press ASSoclation)
Washington, Oct. 13-At a confer
ence between Wilson and Bryan it
was announced that White House
telegram had been dispatched to John
Lind at Vera Cruz, and Charge DAT
fairs O'Chaunessy at Mexico City, in.
structing them to make representa-
tions to the Huerta government that
American will regard with displeas-
use any injury to Mexican members
of the House of Deputies under ar
rest. 1t left to Lind's discretion
whether he would personally go to
the capital to impress the views, but
O'Shaunessy is instructed to address
himself to the Minister of Foreign
Relations. He is instructed to say
America attaches the "Gravest i'm
portance" to the fate of the deputies
under arrest. Wilson told callers that
under the present state of affairs, he
does not see how constitutional elec-
tion can be held in Mexico. He made
it plain, however, that there would be
no departure from his former Mexi-
can policy. No plans were announced
for increasing the number of war
ships in Mexican waters.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Ohio Ad Men Meet

(By United Press Association
Cleveland, o., Oct. 13-Over seven
hundred advertising men from Ro-
chester, Buffalo and Detroit were in
Cleveland today to attend the "adfest
reunion of the four cities named. Gov
ernor Cox Of Ohio, Secretary of the
Interior Redfeld, John Kendrick
Bangs and John Patterson of Dayton,
president of the National Cash Reg
lister Company, were among those
scheduled to deliver addresses at the
banquet that will be held tonight. An
elaborate program of entertainment
has been arranged for the visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Preparations for
The Phoenix Race

Los Angeles, Oct. 13-With nine
entries already received for the 1913
Phoenix road race, Chairman Shot-
tier of the committee in charge Of the
event says he expects to see at least
twenty-five cars lined up for the des-
ert classic.
A check for $500 has been placed
with Mr.. Shelter by Mrs. Northam
for entry No. 5. The name of the car
which will be in the race has not been
announced, but it probably will be
the Simplex, which was entered by
Mrs. Northam in Los Angeles to
Sacramento race.
Omar Taft has been nominated by
Mrs. Northam to drive her entry, but
he refuses to state whether he will
pilot the Simplex. Don Lee has en-
tered two Cadillac cars, the two to
bear entry numbers one and three.
Four cars have been entered by
Los Angeles race enthusiasts, while
San Diego is represented by two,
Santa Ana by one, Phoenix by one
and Saugus with another.
One of the cars which probably
will be a pronounced favorite is
George Settles "9O' Simplex. The
car will be driven by Barney Old
field, and during the last week it
has been sent over the road in prac-
tice Oldfield left for Phoenix
Wednesday morning to study the
road conditions, and he is particular
ly anxious to familiarlze himself
with the road to San Diego, as the
cash prize offered to the driver who
registers the fastest time to the
southern city looks good to Barney.
]. c.. Rice of San Diego, who has
entered a powerful Simplex, has been
busy for the last two weeks tuning
up his car, and, according to reports,
the Simplex will have speed and
power to spare when it comes to
traversing the desert sands and the
smooth boulevards.
One of the features of the finish
of the race will be the card of track
races which will be staged Novem-
ber at Phoenix The races will be
held and managed by the Maricopa
Automobile club, and a sanction al
ready has been granted by the A. A.
A.
A purse of $2700 will be offered to
the place winners in the three races.
The first race will be for a distance
of fifteen miles, open only to cars
competing in the Los-Angeles-to-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Mysterious Call Issued
To Organize a League"
Of No. | Water Users

pany No. l will be greatly benfited
by the formation of an organization
for the purpose of discussing and fur
thering matters pertaining to our wa
ter system, and to make such recon-
mendations that will serve the best
interests of our company.
Therefore we recommend that a
meeting of the stockholders and wa
ter users be called, and the same to
be held at Heber, Cal, on the 18th
day of October, 1918, at 1 o'clock p.
M, for the purpose of forming land
owners and water users league Of
Imperial Water Company o. l, and
recommend that series of meetings
should be held from time to time IN
different localities of the valley,
where all interested may attend.
1.-THE president and secretary are
requested to furnish a copy of these
resolutions to the papers, and give
such publicity as they deem neces-
sary to call the meeting.
"'Jos. Simons, president; E. J.
Lewis, secretary; Asa w. Hale, H. c,
Tobias, C. J. Haines, j. G. Cliff, F.
W. Mum, E. A. Allen, w. L. Richard
son, A. L. Bliss, W. S. McGiffert, J.
M. Huston, C. H. Fuller, K. S. Parker,
c. A. Meyers, R. G. Burr, R. B. Os-
borne, S. M. Sinsabaugh.
1t will be noticed there is nothing
in the above call for meeting to de-
note what grievance, if any, it is
sought to correct, or why it is con-
sidered desirable to have an organiza-
tion within the water organization.
1t is presumed, however, that the
owners Of property in the vicinity OF
Heber, represented in the above call,
desire to work out certain points not
specified in the call, and it is possible
that these points may be such as to
appeal to the water users of the val
ley as, whole.
The meeting is peculiar in that it
recalls the olden days of the valley
when the irrigation affairs were d.
rected from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
COurtship in Oshima

New Orleans Times-Democrat On
the Japanese island of Oshima, in the
sea of Japan, the young people enjoy
more freedom in the matter of court
ing than in Central Japan. They are
left to themselves to select their own
mates, much after. the fashion of the
west When young suitor proposes
to the girl CT his choice, the girl de-
clines two or three times as a matter
of form, and in order that she may
enjoy the period of courtship.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Found a Python

(By United Press Association
Alhambra, Oct. 13-Mrs. Thos.
Young has discovered a fifteen-foct
Python beneath her house. She IS
sued prayer today for some one t.
take the reptile away. 1t is believed
to be a tnake that escaped from a
small show that exhibited here July
II, She notified the police, but the
police assert they have no authority
to take another's property without
legal process.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Bribed to Slay Yuan

Peking, Oct. 13-Chen, chief of the
Peking mounted police, was arrested
today while the ceremony of in
augurating Yuan Shih Kai as presi-
dent of the Chinese republic was in
progress. He confessed southern reb-
els had bribed him to assassinate
the president.
Bombs were found in Chen's resi-
dence.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
His Hard Luck
(By United Press Association

(By United Press Assoclation)
San Francisco, Oct 13-Twice rob
bed in a day, then lost his wife, is the
hard luck story told the police today
by Thomas Michaed, a Winnipeg min
ing man. He said he was robbed Of
$40 yesterday and badly beaten.
Later he was robbed Of his wallet
containing $1,000 and again beaten.
He returned to his hotel to find his
wife gone.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13

The following mysterious article
appeared in the Los Angeles Tribune
of this morning:
"Active interest and participation
in the affairs of the Imperial valley,
especially as relating to the irrigation
business of that district, is promised
by Los Angeles men having interests
there as the. result of meeting held
in Los Angeles last week. The local
men are strong business men, many
of them having extensive holdings in
the valley. They propose to join with
the actual farmers in every move
ment looking to the bettering of con-
ditions in the district, and to join
particularly in every activity cam
nected with the irrigation question in
its many phases.
''In order to post themselves and to
get into touch with the people in the
valley these men will send a strong
SolnIiliCtSS W ilSDel tillo WSCh W
meet the ranchers, They hope to
form then an organization to be
known as the Land Owners and Wa
ter Users League of Imperial Water
Company No. 1. IF this is fruitful of
results the organization undoubtedly
will be extended so that it will take
in the water users and land owners
in all the valley water company's dis
tricts.
"The resolution adopted at the Or.
ganization meeting, which outlines the
purpose of the league and gives the
names of some of the initiators, is
as follows:
CAT a meeting of the stockholders
of Imperial Water company No, !,
held on the 8th day of October, 1913,
at 8 o. M, at 125 West Third street,
in the city of Los Angeles, for the
purpose of discussing beneficial meas
ures for Imperial Water company No.
/, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
Resolved, That it is the sense Of
this meeting that stockholders and
water users of Imperial Water com
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
By United Press Association

CBy United Press Association
Fishgard, Oct. 13-The Cunarder
Carmania, with many passengers and
crew of the Volturno, has arrived
here. The Minneapolis, with more
survivors, is expected in London to-
morrow, and the Devonian, at Liver
pool at the same time. According to
the latest wireless message four of
the Volturno's boats that smashed
against the side were crowded with
members of the crew and men pas
sengers, women and children being
hustled aside
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Murder Mystery
nv United prass Acc

(By United Press Association
New York, Oct. ia womar's s
hand, severed at the wrist, found in
st. George, Long Island, has precip:-
tated another police mystery, and
Coroner Jackson believes it is anoth-
er murder similar to the Aumuller
case, probably inspired by that The
hand was floating on the sound, close
TO shore.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
tBy United Press Association

tby united fFeSS ASSOClaLlOn)
New York, Oct. 13-Off Nantucket
Lightship, with 1O3 survivors of the
Volturno disaster, Captain Spangen-
berg Of the liner Crosser Kurferst.
this morning began sending a wire
less description Of the wreck to the
North German Lloyd.
The Kurferst was the first ship al
ter the Cunarder Carmania to reach
the Volturno. In Spangenberger's ac-
count were several conflicts in fig.
ures, due possibly to wireless errors.
He said Received wireless calls for
help at p. M, Thursday"
This was ten hours after the fire
broke out, and four after the Car
mania reached the Volturno. "Cola
ing up, we found the Volturno burn
ing from stem to stern. The fire be.
gan with heavy explosion in the
bow, resulting in the death of several
of the passengers and crew. Eleven
steamships We're at the scene" 9th
er accounts said ten.
"a heavy north by northwest storm
was raging Two of our boats tried
from midnight to 3 d. m. to reach the
burning boat. During the night we
picked up thirty survivors and at day
break sixty-eight more. The total
saved by all ships was 523. One hun.
dred are missing. We resumed our
voyage, others searching for missing
boats, The wreack is drifting and is
a menace to navigation"
sBy United Press Association
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-13
Washington Expects Great
Upheaval Trough Mexico
AS Result of Huerta's Act

arrested, has been killed is little
doubted. Rumors that three deputies
have been shot are discredited. The
army appears loyal to Huerta. There
is apparent confirmation here of re-
ports that Felix Diaz will remain In
HAVANA and POrfirio Diaz in Spain.
Huerta seems to have the situation
entirely within his grasp.