davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-09

Seen ana Heard

". B. Noble left Saturday on
a business trip.
John Erickson was down
from Carbury on Saturday.
See Woodward's ad. and save
money on flour. (tf)
James Collins of GrandForks
is a business visitor here today.
Miss Lucille Gosselyn was a
visitor from Antler on Satur-
day.
Commissioners IL. Glomseth
of Carbury was in the city on
Saturday.
James /. Brown of Maxbass
had important business here
on'Tuesday.
Miss Maisie Dickinson spent
Saturday at the home of her
parents in this city.
Ford Runabout, fully equip
ped, |$525. See Mcintosh &
Gleason. (29tf)
Hugh Nichol ST. visited at
Souris Saturday evening and
remained there over Sunday.
Green Gage Plums-large
cans-heavy SYRUP for ST. 90.
-ERTRESVAAG Co. Ut
Come and see our Ford five
passenger touring car, fully
equipped 100000. Mcintosh &
Gleason. (25tf)
Anton O.. Trengen left Mon
day morning to visit his farm
near Milroy in McHenry coun-
ty.
w. A. Thatcher and Alva
Hall autoed down from Souris
on Wednesday in Mr.. Halls
new Krit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steen
of Roth went to Rugby on
Tuesday with a daughter who
is in poor health.
Empire Car-31 h. p. fully
equipped-best bargain for the
money. See John Mckenzie,
agent. (28tf)
Harold Pratt of Souris was
here on Monday to recover
possession of some of the goods
stolen from his store by Will
liams, the man who was ap-
pretended at Willow City.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-09

Shadbolt & Boyd Iron Co.
to Martha Hedges. 81, lot 2.
block 10, Maxbass.
State Bark Newburg to Reg.
inald T.,Woods 81, lot 10 block
Z, Russell.
William 1. Luther to Johnnie
Burton Luther. $500, sw rs.
1882.
Christine Douglass and John
her husband to Bank of West
hope, 5000, ne sw, SWINE rs, sw
NV, NV sw 25-163-8O.
Benjamin +. FELTON, and wife
to Security Real Estate & Loan
CO.. Grand Forks. 1, NV 2-162
SO.
Bottineau County Bank t.
William Johnson, 5000. sw "A
1918.
Oscar Lundquist and wife tx
Patrick G. Conlin, s$1, e12se,
NV &c. nesw 9-163-83.
Patrick C. Conlin to Henri,
n. Martinson, 81, same q.
above.
Thomas C. Wollan and wife
Edward b. Wollan and wife
Barbara WOllan to Annie Hau.
gen, 81, sw 33-162-78.
Thomas G. Wollan ct al abov.
and Annie augan and Andrew
her husband, to Andrew Hau
gan, 81, lots 8 4, s11nw 4-l6l-78
Corwin Heinlein, guardian
to George +. Sidener, $1,000
s1anw 12-16O-03..
George Sidener and wife I,
ICorwin Heinlein, guardian
$1,000, w19ne tl-160-81.
John Svendson to Charlie,
Turnbull, $50, lots 1 and 2
block 8, Russell.
James Whelan and wife K
Theodore B. Holmes, $4,000. nj
f26-100-63.
Edison Ammons to A. Hy
man and j. 9. Walstad. 5000
sw 9O-10O-62.
Leon a, Murrills to Glenburl
State bank, $3.50. ne u nv e
160-62.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-09
AROUND the COUNTY

A. A. Swanson edited the
Souris Messenger last week.
Miss Madge Bassett is the
new telephone operator at Gar
dena,
Mrs. NJ. A. Stewart of One
NEE is very i'll in a hospital at
Minneapolis.
Born, Wednesday April 80,
to Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Warnock
at Westhope. a son. :.
The Farmers club of Russell
held a rousing meeting in Bert
Hawn's hall on Saturday, April
26.
Hon. A. G. Burr will be the
principal speaker of the day at
the Memorial exercises at Will
low City.
A baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Talcott of Bentinck township
on the 18th ult.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sunberg
have returned to their home at
Willow City after an exten ded
visit at Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. HI. b. Gordon of Willow
City will spend the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Watson. at Spokane, Wash.
The city council at Anlter
met in special session toconfe r
with Misses Knox, Gosselyn
and Odney, representing the
Woman's Club and designated
May 3rd as cleanup day. The
band was billed to turn out at
8: 80 a. m. and the real work to
commence at 10 o'clock-the
business places to close for
several hours in order that all
might lend a hand. Til e
American suggested that in
order not to create thesenmity
of>the ladies it, would be we'll
for every able bodied. man to
turn out with a hoe, rake. or
shovel at the appointed ii me.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-09
w. w. Hubbard 10 visitor

4 iN## Z#eEH S#aAf2 8.#W5&s
w. w. Hubbard is.a visitor
from Souris today.
Mrs. George Horel went to
Souris Monday for q visit.
Mayor III. A. Bate. had bust.
ness in Rugby on Monday.
c. w. Fielder went to Antle,
on business Tuesday evening.
Father Campeau was a visit
or from Willow City last night.
r. r. Miller of Souris was
here en- route to Grand Forks
on Monday.
Born on Wednesday of las,
week to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Ryden, a SON..
F. O. Peterson left yesterday
for Finley, N. d., to attend to
business interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c.
Gustafson of Souris were city
visitors on Tuesday.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Holliski, Wednesday evening.
Nav z, twins, a boy and a girl.
NJ. Blair Scherich received a
message TODAY stating that his
mother is quite ill at her home
in Hastings, Nebraska.
Geo. T. Standish, represent
ing the subscription depart
ment of the Fargo Courier
News is in the city today.
At Greengard's tailoring de-
you are guaranteed
first class work, perfect fit and
right prices. IT.
Father G. NJ. Turcutte of
Grafton was here Tuesday eve
ming to visit with old friends
and to attend to business mat
ters.
Henry Warner, who has been
attending school at Duluth, re-
turned to his home at West
hope on Friday evening of last
week.
John E. jerks, the venerable
postmaster from Souris, was a
city visitor on. Tuesday and
favored us with a pleasant visit.
E. J. Hebert of Sioux Falls,
S. d., arrived last evening for
"a few DAYS visit with his
brother, George H. HILBERT of
this city.
Greengard's tailor has the
best of references from parti-
cular dressers for whom he has
made clothes. His work also
testifies to his skill. He can
fit you. (1t)
Marion Cars-best medium
priced automobiles on the
market-buift to give. satisfac-
ton. Prices, 48 h. D.. $3.50;
81 h. D.. $1475. John McKen-
zie, agent. (28tf)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-09
CLASSIFIED Ans.



WANTED-At once. Several
girls to learn dressmaking.-
Mrs. Lenna johnson. 1882
d room girl
experience not necessary
Wages $500 per week. Gladys
Hotel, Souris, N. d. 1870
BOARDERSWANTED-Goo Good
table board at Mrs. Bonds.
Telephone 1874. 1870
YOUNG ladies desirous to en-
ter the Training School for
nurses apply for particulars
at once to the Mother Super
ior, Mercy hospital, Devils
Lake. N. D. 1854
HORSE my
place, Section 28-163-74 on
April Is, one black horse
about 8 years old, weight
about 1900 pounds, branded
w on left shank, one white
hind foot and white spot in
face. Address Knute Rude,
Route 8, Bottineau, (37-2pd)
WANTED-Girl for. general
homework. Inquire of J. F..
Eagen at Greengard's. (37tf)
W~ANTED-Girl for general
work. Small family. Best
wages. Phone III, Mrs.
Vosburg. 1922
STRAYED-One black horse
weight about 1900 pound DIS,
wire scar on front foot; also
one black pony mare, weight
about 0 pounds. branded E
on right shoulder. These
animals left my place about
March 49,. Address Archie
Cameron, Route 2, Bottineau,
N. d. (39tf)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-09

George Horel was a Rugby
visitor'on Tuesday.
Mrs. ". H. Adams went "a
Cando Tuesday morning.
J. r. Brennan. was down
from Antler on Tuesday.
Owen c. Thomas was a visit.
or from Westhope on Sunday.
Wilfred Bacon .is recovering
from an attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs. George HQrel returned
yesterday from a visit at Souris.
O. O. Wareberg of Carbury
was a city visitor on Wednes-
day.
Attorney John E.. Martin
was over from Maxbass on
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Vikan visited at
the parental home here on
Saturday.
Veterinary Jackson returned
from a visit to Rugby on Satur r
day evening,
Rev. w. A. Dunnett and
daughter came UP from Rugby
Saturday evening.
Philip Norden returned on
Saturday evening from a pros
pecting trip in Montana.
Mrs. EllisN elson arrived from
Westhope this morning for a
visit at the E.. d. Bower home.
Peter A. Svingen, O. c..
Thompson and ladies were
visitors from Overly on Tues
day.
New line Bulgarian Collars
to arrive about the 18th. Come
in and inspect tn e m -
ERTRESVAAG CO.. (1t)
Mayor H. A. Bate left yes
terday for Grand Forks and it
is quite probable that before he
returns he will invest in an
automobile.
Thirty-fve horse five passen-
ger new Maxwell, fully equip
ped including self starter,
$1O85. 90 .-McIntosh & Gleason.
(25tf)
A. u. Fairweather of Souris
passed through this morning
on his way TO Atlanta, Georgia,
to attend the national meeting
of the Presbyterian organiza.
tons.
Cleaning and repairing of all
kinds done at Greengard's tail
oring establishment. First
class work and reasonable
prices. (1t)
Mrs. T. Finholt was called
to Rochester, Mimi, on Mon
day on account of the report
that Mr.. Finholt's condition is
not as satisfactory as could be
wished.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Diver left
Wednesday morning for Glas-
Cow and Chester, Montana, and
will look over government
lands with an idea of locating
a homestead.
Don't forget Greengard's
tailor if you want a suit of
clothes. 1t is no longer neces-
sary to send the work out of
town. You can get fit and
satisfaction right here. (1t)
Mrs. Oscar Helqerson and
her mother, Mrs. Ganqstad of
Minneapolis. who has been
visiting her daughter for
several weeks, went to West
hope last Saturday evening to
sDend a few days with friends.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-09

Readings taken at 7:0U q. m, Maximum
Ind minimum temperatures and precipita.
tlon are for the twenty-four hours preced.
Ing 7:OO Q. m. Of day 9iven.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-05-09
MEATM4R RgPoRT.

Observations taken ~ Bottineau,, North
Dakota, under the direction or the weather
bureau Of the D. 8. Department OF Nm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03

school pupils can do towards the
new city plan. Mr.. Nolen delivered
very comprehensive talk to the
students and was quite enthusiastic
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03
COT Main street. wait for 1T.

John Nolen spoke to the pupils
of the Keokuk high school this morn
ing on the subject of what high
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03

Free seats for free concert on
victrola at Wolfe's, 723 Main, Thurs
day at 1880 p. m.
Big piano sale opens Saturday at
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03

ally received. He was introduced by
William Ballinger.
Mrs. NJ. carpenter, wife of DR.,
NJ. NJ. Carpenter of Cantril, was oper.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-12-03

day.
Saturday will be the opening day
of the big piano sale at COZ Main
street Wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
DUFF|ELD CUP IS WON
BY MOTT SCHOOL PUPILS
Albert Nell of Cook School
Captures Four Events at
Field Meet.

Pupils of Lucretia Mott graded school,
won the W. S. Duffeld cup. representing
the championship Of the schools of the
eleventh division. at a field meet held
yesterday afternoon on the playground
at 4th and w streets northwest
Although all Of the schools in the divi-
sion were eligible as competitors, only
those from three schools took part in the
events. The team from John F. Cook
School carried off second honors with
twenty points. Mott School team having
total of fifty-eight. John NJ. Langston
School team was third with two points.
The star of the meet was Albert Nell
of the Cook School team. He finished
frs in four events. scoring all the points
for his team. He was presented with q
gold medal for his excellent work.
Events and Results.
The events and results were as fol-
lows:
First event. 25-yard dash-Hamilton,
Mott, first; Conway, Mott, second; Wood
yard, Mott, third.
Second event, 4O-yard dash-E. Thome,
Mott, first; N. Bratton, Mott, second; b.
Chavis. Mott. third.
Third event, G0-yard dash-A. Nell.
Cook. first; A. johnson, Mott, second; j.
Boggs, Mott, third.
Fourth event. 23-yard dash. for small
girls-Bessie Ack, Mott. first; Martha
Brown, Mott, second; Viola Nell, Mott,
third.
Fifth event, 4O-yard DASH for large
girls-Anna Lee Mott. first; Mary Simms,
second; -. Mott, third.
Sixth event, quarter-mile-A. Nell. Cook
first: A. Johnson, Cook. second: Shumate,
Langston, third.
Seventh event. running high jump-A
Nell. Cook, first. feet 8 inches: Z.
Carr, Mott, third. feet inches.
Eighth event. running broad jump-A.
Nell, Cook, first. Is feet Z inches; A.
Johnson. Mott, second; NJ. Brooks. Mott.
third, IL feet 6 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
STANLEY WATERLOO DEAD
Author Was at One Time Edi-
tor of Washington Critic
and Capital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO Inc Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. October 11.-Stanley
Waterloo, author. for a time editor of
the Washington Critic and Capital. and
for thirty years one of the best known
newspaper men in the United States, died
at o'clock tonight at the Chicago
Union Hospital Mr.. Waterloo was
stricken with pneumonia last Wednesday
afternoon at the Chicago Press Club and
sank rapidly until the end came tonight
Stanley Waterloo was born in ST Clair
county, Mich. in 1916. He was graduated
from the University of Michigan in 1869.
He early began newspaper work and
writing fiction At one time he was one
of the owners OF the st. Louis Journal.
Later he was editor of the st. Louis Re-
public He also was connected with the
st. Louis Globe Democrat and st. Louis
Chronicle He founded the ST. Paul day
and later was editorial writer on the
Chicago Tribune. He was twice presi-
dent of the Chicago Press Club.
Among his best known works are "A
Man and Woman" THE Story Of Alb, ;"
Honest Money" "Armage6don, THE
VOLTS Long Howl" "The Launching of a
Man" and 1.-The Seekers" The most
famous of them is 1.-The Story of Alb" 1t
has been translated into dozen Ian
guages and is considered one of the
strongest works of fiction of the age.
STANLEY Waterloo was the first man in
America to advance the idea of a school
of Journalism said Opie Read tonight.
He wrote exact stories. His fiction was
truth. He wrote thing called Alb which
has not been approached by any living
author
The. funeral will be in charge oe the
Press Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
ONE DEAD; MANY INJURED.
Great Property Damage, Also, Re
suit of Storm in Wisconsin,

LA CROSSE. Wis, October 11.-One
known dead. many persons injured. many
thousand dollars of damage done to build
ines. much live stock killed. wires pros
trate, trains running far behind schedule
and one train blown off the track are re-
suits in western Wisconsin of the storm
late yesterday.
Walter Spangler. aged twenty seven,
was struck by lightning near New Am
sterdam, Wis, and killed. Many persons
suffered broken arms and other injuries
around Sparta, Tomah and Viroqua, but
all those thus far heard from will recover
A freight train was blown off the Chi
cago Milwaukee and st. Paul track be-
tween New Lisbon and Mansion and the
cars were piled in heap. delaying traffic
for hours.
Factory buildings at Tomah. La Crosse
and Onalaska were unroOfed Miles of
tobacco sheds. with their valuable con-
tents, southeast of Viroqua were de-
strOyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
PANAMA ATTACHE DEAD
Senior Remon Succumbs at
Hospital After Operation
on the Brain.

Senior Don Nicholas Remon, attache OF
the Panama legation here. died at the
George Washington Hospital shortly after
o'clock yesterday afternoon, following
an operation to remove an abcess from
the brain.
Senior Remon, who made his home here
at the Massachusetts apartments, has
been stationed in Washington for about
six months. His home is in Panama City,
the capital Of the Republic of Panama.
Sonora Remon, the widow of the dead
diplomat. Is In Washington at the present
time. having returned here only "A short
while ago. He is also survived by a young
son. who also is in Washington
Senior Morales. the minister from Pan
anna to the United States. last night ex-
pressed deep regret over the death Of the
attache OF the legation.
He was very popular among the
younger members of the Latin Ameri-
can diplomatic corps.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral 1t was considered pos
sible last night that some special ar
rangements might be made by the
United States to send the body to Pan
anna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
HOUSE TURNS DOWN
COMMERCE COURT
Continued from First Page.

ern soil, and Yet IL has been my greatest
rial. and now when il is proposed to con-
meet the memorial with Arlington IL IS
not necessary to conjure UP the memory
of Lincoln. furthermore l have no OBJ
lection to real estate people Some one
is naturally interested in the land which
lies near the proposed ends OF this bridge,
but L have no objection to real estate
people making a living. and ] have no
doubt that many other members feel the
same way about it. The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is brought in as a bugbeag
What has the Baltimore and Ohio to d.
with the Lincoln memorial?
Representative Sisson spoke against tho
appropriation claiming that the state or
Virginia and the District of Columbia
should be made TO pay shares In the work
of constructing the bridge. The vote was
a close one. ~ to ~. and the House dis
agreed with the Senate, refusing 10 ac-
cept the amendment.
No sooner had the matter been disposed
of than Representative Cooper expressed
his hurt at what Ben Johnson had said
The gentleman from Kentucky has
stated that back Of the proposition for
bridge across the Potomac is n real es-
tate scheme. and 1 saw smiles and mods.
not only on that side. but on this. There
Is no evidence to support his statement
and IL is a reflection on me. j own no
real estate there and i never did. No
one has spoken to me about the project
since l introduced a bill for a Grant-Lee
bridge across the Potomac, except two
Confederate veterans, who introduced
themselves to me and told me- that thNy'
loved the name of Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

City has efrectually kept from here all
news of the developments of today,
but not even this has served to arouse
more than a mild interest
Gen. Gustavo Mas. the commandant
at Vera Cruz. spent part Of the after
noon chatting with friends In an open
air cafe and residents betrayed no
anxiety even when it was reported that
Gen. Huerta had been seized and shot
how or by whom none knew.
John Lind, President Wilson's repre-
sentative. was deeply interested in the
events occurring in the capital SO far
as he was cognizant of them. and sent
a number of messages to Washington
Friends of Gen. Felix Diaz, who had
expected to meet him in Havana and
accompany him back to Mexico, are
now considering the advisabil1ty OF
him to remain there, since
it is assumed that the new turn Of
events will render the election prac-
tically impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
To Call Jack Johnson to Bar.

CHICAGO, October 11.-Jack John
son, negro champion pugilist, will be
called to the bar before Federal Judge
Carpenter in the district court here
Monday to answer to seven .indict-
ments under the white slave act
Johnson. is in Europe and Assistant
District Attorney Parkin will demand
the forfeiture of the pugilists thirty
thousand dollar bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 1.-THE
motion for a new trial for C. c. Meekison.
Henry county auditor. and j. d. Car
gould. Akron politician, convicted of at
tempted burglary of the Ohio Equity AS
sociation's offices to obtain referendum
petitions, was not heard in common pleas
court here today. as scheduled The
hearing was postponed for one week to
allow the defense time to prepare argu-
ments In case the motion is overruled
Meekison and Cargould will immediately
be sentenced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
HUERTA RELEASES
MEXICAN DEPUTIES
Continued from First Page.)

Wilson, it was determined that there was
no International obligation on the part OF
the United States to take care of these
people.
1T should always be borne In mind, SAID
Mr.. Caminetti yesterday, that the United
States is under no moral or legal obl1ga-
ton to furnish an asylum to non-com-
Blatant aliens who may seek entrance into
the United States
AS a result of the conference 1t was
decided that those aliens who are ike
ly to become public charges or are de-
barred from this country for other
statutory reasons should be denied ad-
mission, and those who are already here
and are not entitled to remain under
the law will be deported as rapidly as
possible. consistent with humane treat
ment. Further outlining its policy. the
immigration bureau makes 1T plain
that the immigration service Will not
undertake to feed. clothe or shelter the
aliens. but those who are in absolute
need will be furnished food until they
can be deported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
NEW WORKERS VISIT CAPITAL.
City and County Employees Will Be
Greeted by Wilson.

More than 100 city and county en-
ployes of greater New York are on a
sightseeing trip to this citk, the visit be-
ing one of two made each year. The
present is in conjunction with Columbus
day, while the other is made on the
birthday anniversary Of George Washing
ton.
This morning will be spent on a sight
seeing trip about the city. After lunch
Arlington National cemetery. the new
Museum and several other places of in
terest will be visited. In the evening a
Visit will be paid to the Congressional Lii
brary.
President Wilson, will grant the visitors
an audience tomorrow afternoon. In the
earlier part of the day the navy yard and
other points will be inspected The party
will return home late tomorrow. j. Cava-
naugh is in charge of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
TRY TO MOB ROYAL COUPLE.
English King and Queen Narrowly
Escape Suffragettes.

LONDON, October liking George
and Queen Mary, who attended a COM
mand performance at London music
hall tonight, had a morrow escape from
being mobbed by suffragettes. The
women, who had gathered in consid-
cradle numbers, made a lively dash
for. the royal carriage on it's arrival
at the theater, shouting women are
being tortured in prison"
They had almost reached the car
riage when the police closed round
and with defiant shouts of Votes for
women We're hurled back. The suf-
fragettes We're treated roughly by the
crowd, but managed to escape arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
WIND CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE.
One Town Reported Wiped Out.
Property Loss Large.

LA CROSSE, Wis, October Ia
violent windstorm which swept over
southeastern Wisconsin last night caused
the death of several persons and heavy
property damage. A report from Tomah.
Wis. said the town practically had been
wiped out, and several persons killed.
Other towns reporting damage to prop
erty were Mansion, Union Center Hills
boro, Wonewoc, Lavalle, Elroy, Friend
ship. Arkdale and Beloit.
Elroy suffered heavily Mauston sus-
tanned damage to buildings that will eX-
coed 100000. 1t was reported.
Many reports tell of the killing of cat
tie and destruction of barns and farm
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
MEXICAN REFUGEES ARRIVE,
Forty Americans Escape From Du
range Mining Camp.

Ell PASO. Tex. October lip u
Lucke, general superintendent of Pc
noles smelter. Mapimi, Durango.
reached Marena today with forty
American refugees from the Mexican
mining camp The party started be-
for the reported killing of Samuel Wei
meyer, assistant superintendent of the
mine.
Chinese refugees who left Mapimi
after the killing of Weineger arrived
in Ell Paso today. coming in through
Preside. Tex. They confirm the kill
ing of the Americans by rebels.