davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

Con TODD, entire IL llamada
faccion "constitucionalista" e.
xisten algunos hombres de re-
lativa cultura, que estarian en-
aptitud de poder asumir ell Co
bierno de Mexico, en- las diff
ficiIis;mas condolences que ell
pals atraviesa, con probabili-
dades de exito. La selection,
pues, que a nuestro juicio, tu-
vo que hacer la Convention de
Aguascaiientes, para designar
al P~rcsidente provisional dc la
Repuhlica, debio limitarse al
circulo de entidades inteligen-
ties que militan en- ell constitu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

Campo constituciOnalista de
operaciones militares, 2 de No
viembre de 1914.- ST. eX-pri-
mer jefe de nosotros.-EX Pa
lacio del ex-dictadOr eX-Huer-
ta.--Ex-ciudad de Mexico.
Odiado cuatrocienegaero:
TIE escribo en- Ell nero dia de
los muertos, porque la verdad
va hueles a difunto Has
ia AGA me da el olor a puriti-
Ia chamusquina.
BESIDE hace mucho tempo
tie estoy terqueando para que
ahueques ell ala, y no Sc por-
que raz6n tie haces el desen-
tendido, pues va sabes que con
migo no Sc iuega, Y estoy dis
puesto a seguirte las causas
hasta que tie yea salir de csc
puesto que usurpaste al usur-
pador, quier % habia usurpa-
do convirtiendose en- instru-
mento usurpativo de la usur-
padora usurpaci6n.
Quiero decirte una vez mas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
@ TE SACAS @ TE SACO
CARTA S~ANCUINOLENTA.

que 10 mejor que puedes hacer
es abandonar la pOltr0na,
que en- mala bora tie papalo-
teaste, pues no debes Olvidar
que en- estos INSTANCES yO soy
ell nero gallon y va die que
tie hicieras a un lado, pOrque
me parece que no tienes pier
mas de vaquerO y, sObre TODD,
que tengo muchos ratios de nal
humor y como va me vas car
gando la paciencia, a 10 me-
ior va a meterSeme 10 loco o
a subirseme 10 Villa, y arrlan-
do con mis- muchachos voy
hasta esa ex-ciudad Y tie saco
de Ia silla presidential por Ia
mala, pudiendo cast asegurar-
tie que no tie dejare sano uno
solo de los pelos de la barba.
En- dias pasados, tn agente
Pesqueira dijo de mi algunas
cosas ~retefeas en- Ell Paso, y en-
tire elias algo que esrealmen-
tie una acusaci6n y que aqui en-
confianza, es de las que ha-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
SECCION
e Parto de
To- monies

cionalismo, sin tener en- cuen-
Ia para NADIA a los elementos
nilitares que combatieron al
Gobierno del Oral. Huerta, por
la incapacidad manifesto de
todos ellos para cualquiera
function gubernamenta!.
Pero he aqui, que despues
de tcrmentosas deliberaciones,
cuando nos atrevimos todavia
a Greer en- ell advenimiento de
un hombre de cultura y bue-
mas intenciones que viniera a
esforzarse por salvar a Mexico
de la ruina definitiva, la Con-
vencion de Aguascalientes nos
resulta con "un parto de los
montes", designando Presiden-
tie provisional de la Republica
a TN senior Eulalio Gutierrez,
manejo, segun dicen, por mu-
cho tempo y con relativa ha-
bilidad la barreta del minero,
pero que no sabe, nj ha sabido
nunca los rudimentos de esa
ciencia complejisina que sc
llama "politica."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
VILLA Sc APODERA DE LA
UDA DE AGUAS
CALIENTES.
(Viene de la Pagina ~

tropas Sc debe a que D. We
MUSTANG declare que descono-
cia al flamante mandatario.
Algunas personals que han lie
gado de El Paso Tex, dicen
que al sur de Aguascalientes
estan combatiendo va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a SUI suscripcion, olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04
ETONlO UNDERTAKING & EMBALMlNG CO.
7. PUENTE. Establecidos en- 1903. R. PUENTE.
=. PUENTE & son
AGENCIA GENERAL DE ENCARGOs.

Pfdanos 10 que ee orzca hanmoa cuantoe este de ng@tR parte para @vho nue"ra
Ayencan no Sc Tma a dte-ninsdo ramo tenenos reacOnes cOmercsdesc ICON dferentes
casasy estmmos n aputui de Leaar debHdamente cuaIuer encargoq que nOsc oahe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

cen pSIue Cdltcl q loo DuSii0S
matadores como 70. Me refle-
70 a la ingerencia que en- mis-
negocios ha venido tomando
ell gringuito Carothers, a quien
muchos suponen mi consejero,
tomandome tirria pOrque este
lie da a la revolution un ca
racter antip a tr t
haciendola aparecer como TO-
mentada y apoyada pOr los
misteres americanos.
Debo decirte que Pesquei-
ra hace nal en- andar contain
do esas cosas, pOrque asl no
te defiende. Tu tambien tieneS
a tn ladO a Silliman y 20 pOr
esa causa no tie digo NADIA,
por aquello de que cualquiera
diria que tiraba piedras a tn
tejado siendo de vidrio ell MIC,
Y "a estoy hasta ell copete de
esos chismes en- que me COM
paran contigo, diciendo algu-
mas gentes que sOmOS igualeS
a una yunta de pOr ALI de I'm
pueblo de GuanajuatO, de Gu
yO nOmbre no quierO acOrdar-
me.
VOlviendo a 10 que te TRUE,
te repito que no estOy dis
pueStO a aguantar tn t~eStaru-
dez muchO TEMPO, Y que de-
beS renunciar cuanto antes pa
"a que entire ell que me cumpla
mis- gustOs y Sc los cumpla
tambiGn al TIC Sam, para quien
tanto til como 70 hemos te-
nidO complacencias sin limi-
ties desde que empezamOs la
pelotera contra ell indiO Vic
toriano, complacencias que
culminaron cuando la toma de
Veracruz, que te do paso a
la cuspide en- que tie encuen-
tras y por Ia cual, nj I'll nj 20
prOtestamos, dejando ignomi-
niosamente callada la sin hue
so, para poder asi treparnos
hasta dOnde para ahora solo
tn 10 has conseguido.
Como quiera que sea, aque-
Has cOsas han pasado va y
las cuentas con ell pueblo no
podemos arreglarlas todavia,
y creo que jamas las arreglare
mos, va que nuestros buenoS
paisanOS Sc andan matandO
pOr n%Osotros, que, dicho sea
Ell honor de la verdad, no he
mos hechO Otra cosa que dar-
lie at0le con ell dedo.
Comotibiciendo, deja va de
calentar ell silloncito, que tie
viene muy ancho, pues 70 quie-
70 poper a otrO en- tn lugar y
hasta prObablemente me de-
cidire a sentarme 20 mismo,
pues creo que estoy que nj
mandado hacer para darme un
sent6n padre en- esa silla que
achat6 ell tirano DiaZ con su
larga permanencia en- ella.
HATE IN lado, VenustianO,
pOrque Ia mera pelada es que
no das cl trecho y a mi Sc me
figura cue 20, bandolero no
hacc mucho y cosa muy gran
de ahora, gracias a 10 tarugo
que son algunos hiios de Ia
RepGblica, he de hacer boni-
to papel dandO 6rdenes en- ell
Palacio Nacional y hartando-
me de tencuarnis y mole po-
blanc a la americana" en-
Chapultepec.
Con que va 10 sabes: no
hagas que me ponga de fie-
rro malo y tie eche ell caballo
encima. o tie sacas, O tie saco.
Tu ex-subordinado.
Francisco Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-04

Ia invisibilidad. Talisman de
La misma, Mercurio, el mas poderoso Y eff
}. Tamalina. caz para adquirir la cienCia e in
liz. 75c. Ca t~el;gencia de las cosaS creadas,
fe tostado o tanto terrestreS como c~elestes.
r. 6 ' &c. Talisman de la Luna, sumamen-
Arroz. s Y tie uril c indispensable para los
rim Y Maca- Que viajan por mar 0 por tie
d de Califor- IRA 81 50. cada Uno, con invo-
y CebOllaS cacIon G mstruccIoneS.
4 BENDITAS VARAS DE
SAN IGNACIO
Chile japo- Con fotografias e instructed
del monte so mes para 81 manejo, 5000.
irasol Y Chill Programme, Puma de Auca y
lille verde = Tinta especial 50 80.
l5c. Ajos MILAGROS.
nos, Or6gano. De plata para promesas: Bra
&c. Torr;!lo, EOS. PiernaS, CuerpecitOS, OJOSy
DC. Teques- cualquiera otra figura, 75c. Los
mexicanO, II miSmos ahGmados en- orc, $50.
I2c. Carne Los miSmO de orc maclSo, So 90.
4c. YERBAS MEXICANAS
lilo SOC. doc. MEDICINALES.
I5c. Chicha- Yerbanis, Ojase, Laurel, Co.
zoe. Queso bernadora Y cualquiera otra, a
Oueso mo- Sc. manojo, 100 manojos surti-
so preRsado. dos por $2.25. Marihuana 100
MEDICNAS DE PATENTE.
zUEL4s. Parifina 25c. Castoria 85c;
,. $40. Sirope para ls dentici6n. por ell
: 60c. No. 4. Dr. LA Barre: Sl.OO, Slrope de
docena. higo. 25c. Pine blanco, 25c.
E BARRO Emphasize J. Grissi, 25c: Pastillas
:. soc. No. 8. para Ia tos, 1Oc. Frijol volador,
do V bordado frijol de punzada, 1Oc. TIE Qua
dalupano o de Ia Abuela 25c. ia
;tamal: Moe bon para manchas en- Ia cara
q. Noctezu- 25c. Jab6n para las e~spinillas Y
so. Hidalgo granos 25c. Crema Y Polvo fl
no para IA cara soc. GAIA, Pol
$3.50. vo higienico 25c. Aceite de A
,~oIcaietes de rrallanes, Aceite Mexicano, Vol
no. CAMEO, Linimento de la Abuela
V Chamberlains Csc. Pildoras Y
PerlaS a todOs precioS.
FLatanos, "a Rubificador moder $3.50.
mas 10 Tintura para poner el pelo ne
ia, So 81 gro. 81. 50, Risador del Cabello,
4!c. NJ $1.5O.
5, Orejon de SANTOS MEXICANOS.
no y Datlles' Imitaci6n de marmol 5 por 7
p~ulgadas; Santo Nino de Atocha,
5. La Virgen de Guadalupe, San
anita. 81. so. Ramon Nonato, Santa Elena de
as, $40. 90. Ia Cruz, Gstos o cualqUiera otro
V da- S5c. libre de gastOS.)
: meyicaras. Santo Misterio, complete
Iocena. Bara- 81. so. Nino Dios de cera 81 so.
50 una. PIE Crucifijo luminoso So 90. Con-
Ter positive Y fetti de papel 15c. Ib.
.35. COLCHAS.
IS. Regular clase GOO. Colchas TO-
amor "Satur- rro de satin So so. Colchas TO
-odos los jue- rro de satin y rellenO de lana,
encontrar los 81. 80. Frazadas tamano regular,
arte" para las 75c. Frazadas de algod6n do
mes. Taisman bles 81. %. Frazadas de algod6n
We contra to- V lana, So 50. Frazadas dobles
I mundo. Ia de pura lana, 500. $500 Y
e Ia virtud de ! $3.50.
CON u pleas mericGnGS $50
IS de "DISCOS'' CON II pleas M r.---S16.O0
IS Edison ciLtndrico q 2piezdS mer----$25.O0
so5re caaJsuier asunto privado o pdbrco; estamOs cast seEuros
stac6n lie sera dtL No dele de consular sus dificuhades con
'UENTE & SON.
San Antonio, Texas.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
asass5 Mndnrn annnnn.

The new ship has transformed tha sailor with itself. He works amoag subtle and intricate network of ga- chinery. His brain is qulekened by thc effort to understand the new fur,rs and appliances that he cont"os. H. is drawn no longer from the lower stlatn of the population of our ports. but in increasing proportions from the ranks of skilled mechanics. The electricians and machinists, who are the nristoc- racy of the crew, bring with them the notions which prevail among the arts. tocracy of labor out of uniform. They possess more reading and more science than did nine out of ten of the officers in the old days. They have a respect for themselves and their class, which has revolutionlzed the morals and man. ners of the modern warship. The grad. ual reform of the service regulations has sought to keep pace with this transformation, and officers have been educated in a wholly new conception of their relationship to their men. The bullying and hectoring which was the rule of the sea in the old days is today the rare exception. Instinct and good form" condemn that kind of thing as severely as the regulations.-Nation.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
If an An, Were a. Bio a. s Man.

An ant can carry grain of corn ten times the weight of Its body. while a man or horse can carry loads only about equal to its bodily weight. It Is not fact, however, that the ant is greatly superior in strength. If an ant should grow to twice It's original size, still retaining its geometricai and his- tological structure. its volume, and ac- cordingly the weight of its body, would increase eightfold. Although the mus cles grow to twice their original di- mensions, the increase in length does not increase the strength. which is proportional to their cross section, and the ant would only be four times as strong as before. As it now carries but Ave times its weight, however. 1t is relatively only half as strong. It is calculated that the same ant devel- oped to the size of a man would only be able to carry one one-hundredth of its own weight instead of ten times its own weight, #
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
NAVAL BATTLE IN BALTIC.
German and Russian ships clssh-Fif- teen Units of kaiser's Baltic
 Squadron In Action. *-y,.-, -

A naval battle is in progress in the Baltic, This was officially admitted by the German admiralty. It posted u bulletin stating that fifteen of the twenty-nine units of the Baltic squad f0n are now ill action. ~f ..
 It is. believed in Berlin that the Ger can Baltic squadron has finally round ed up the Russian fleet and engaged it. For the last week it has been reported that the German Baltic fleet, augment ed by battle cruisers from the North sea fleet, has been cruising in the Bal tic near the mouth of the gulf of Fin land, where the Russian fleet was known to have taken refuge.
 The last report received, via Stock holm, stated that the flag of Admiral Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of the kaiser. was flying from the flagship of the fleet. .,..sa B..
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
FORTY ARE DROWNED
 IN BIS TRAIN WRECK
FIier PluRJ0s Through Bridge
 H8aI LG5anOn, Mo. ,

Forty persons are reported drowned and five others were killed outright when Frisco train No. 5. westbound from St. Louis for Texas points. dash ed into the swollen waters of Goodwin hollow, two miles west of Lebanon. Mo. The trestle spanning the bridge was washed out by cloudburst.
 The engine, baggage car and for ward chair car plunged into the water. and the chair car which contained sixty eight passengers. was submerged With the exception of the fireman. most of the persons who lost their lives are believed to have been in this car.
 The coach was completely .submerg- ed and rests with its burden of dead on the bottom of the creek.
 Those who escaped were fortunate enough to fight their way through broken windows of the car and swan ashore. The dead include women anu many of whom are probably The train is known as the Texas limited.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
General Markets.

wHEAT-Receipts, 74.O00; No. 2 red ele- vator export. S1.13; No. red f. O. b. afioat. S1.16: No. North Duluth f. O. b. afioat sl09k The wheat market was weak early on lower cables and reported German re- verses; in the afternoon the market ral- lied on reports of export business; Sep- tember. s1.12h; December. SLICK.
 OATS-Receipts. 5000; shipments. 2o0o; standard white in elevator, 49za50c.; No. 2. 50a501kc.: No. B. 49a49ikc.; No {. 4sha i9c; natural white and clipped white. 50h a531kc.
 CORNMEAL-DuIl; fine white and yell low, S1.S5a1. 90: coarse. $2a2.05; kiln dried. A50
 BUTTER-Steady: receipts, 17.322 pack ages; creamery extras, h., 32a32hc.: firsts. 2sIka315hc: seconds, 26a28c.: held, extras. 311ka32c.; state dairy. finest. 30c.; good to prime 27Ika29c. common to fair, 23a27c. process, extras. 26a26kc.: firsts, A5ka251kc.; {; ladies, current make frsts, 23ha24c.: sec onds, 221ka23c.; packing stock, current make No. l. 22a221hc.: No. g. 21a211kc.: low CT grades. 19a21hc.
 CHEESE-Weak: receipts, 2465 boxes: state. whole milk, specials, white, lb., 1854 al5Ac.; colored, specials. l5a15Ac.: average fancy. white. 15a15kc.; colored. 1a14Na-: 1: part skins. 7a14c.; full skins. 4a6c
 EGGS-Irregular; receipts, 20,4s0 cases; fresh gathered. extra fine. doz.. 3Oa32c !: lxtra firsts, 2sa29c.; hrsts 26a27c.: seconds. 24a25c.: refrigerator firsts to finest. 25ILa s6c.; state, Pennsylvania and nearby hem nery whites, 39a40c.: gathered whites, 2sa 32c. hennery browns, 33c.: gathered brown and mixed colors. 27a32c.
 HAY AND STRAW - Weak; timothy old, ton, $17a22; shipping, s15al6; clover $19; clover mixed, $19a20.50; long rye straw. $16a17; oat St0.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
rhr..hInu Mh.., In Cyprus.

The ancient Roman tribulum, as used for thrashing, may still be seen in the island of Cyprus. It is a board about six feet long and two feet wide. studded with sharp edged flakes of flint Tn use it is dragged by oxen or donkeys over the corn spread out on the hard earthen thrashing floor, sepa- rating the grain and at the same time bruising and chopping up the straw. Thrashing time is enjoyed alike by children and animals, the former riding on the primitive implement and the lat ter gorging themselves with a hearty meal, for in Cyprus the Biblical com mand, '.Thou shalt not muzzie the OK that treadeth out the corn" is still faithfully observed. Although the gov ernment offers to thrash by machine at nominal cost, the conservative Cypriote prefers the old method. He says that the animals will not eat machine chaff- cd straw, and straw they must eat. for there is no hay in Cyprus.-Wide World Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
First Fiction Known.

The "Tale of Two Brothers written 3,200 years ago by the Theban scribe Enaana, librarian of the palace to King Merenptah, the supposed Pharaoh of the Exodus, is the oldest work of ac- ton extant. .
 The tale was written apparently for the entertainment of the crown prince, who subsequently reigned as Seti II. His name appears fin two places on the manuscript, probably the only surviv- ing autograph signatures of an Egyp- tian king. ".. -
 This piece of antique fiction, written on nineteen sheets of papyrus in bold hieratic hand. was purchased in Italy by Mme. d'orbiney, who sold 1t in 1857 to the authorities of the British mu- scum, where 1t is now known as the D'Orblney papyrus.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
The MasterSs Voice.

"We have come,r said the chairman of the committee, ito ask you to take this nomination. The city needs n man like you-strong, brave, self made, self reliant, owning no master, fearing no man. M
 The great man was visibly touched.
 "I'Il not dcny," said he, 'that your kind words have shaken my resolution. I trust that. if elected, may justify your confidence and prove that I am indeed strong, brave, self reliant; that own no master and fear no man. Suppose you wait a minute till I see if my wife will let me acceptr-New York Times
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
coarae and Fine.

The finer the nature the more flaws will it show through the clearness of it. The best things are seldomest seen in their best form. The wild grass grows well and strongly one year with another, but the wheat is by reason of its greater nobleness lia- ble to bitter blight. E
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
Trademarked.

''If my little brother Willie ever gets lost we can easily fipd him." said small Eloise.
 How, pray?" queried the visitor.
 Hes got a strawberry trademark on his right arm," was the reply.-Chicago News
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
WAR PRICES IN HAMBURG.

Eges s2-5o a Dozen, and Fresh Meat
 Priceless. The Rome Giornale d'1taiia declares that Hamburg is in serious situation on account of lack of food and unem- ployment. a A returning traveller brought the in- formation and says that when he was in Hamburg eggs were selling there at ten marks ($2.5O) a dozen. while fresh meat was priceless, all cattle having been requisitioned
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

Horace Hale Stanton, a landscape painter and member of the Royal Academy of Artists, England. died uf nephritis at his residence in New Ro- chelle. N V, in his seventy-first year
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
Health Recipe.

One time a man asked the poet Longfellow how to be healthy, and this is the answer he received:
 Joy, temperance and repose
 Slam the door on the doctors nose.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

Mrs. Mary J. Doherty, aged seventy three years and widow of Eugene Do- herty. dental rubber manufacturer of Brooklyn. N. Y.. died at her sum- mer home in Whitestone. N. Y. Her husband, who died in 1906, left an es- tate valued at S500.000.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

Mrs. Rachel Van Wart Butcher See, the last surviving grandchild of Isaac Van Wart. one of the captors of Ma jor Andre. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna NJ. Butcher, in Arlington. \. J.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

John Green. who was praised by the late King Edward of England for bravery fin the Boer war and had taught a Bible class under John D. Rockefeller, IT,. in the Fifth Avenue Baptist church, New York, died on Sunday in the Self Masters colony. in Union Township, N. ].
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
DEATHS or NOItD PtUPlE
Men and Women Who Rev. o'eo in
 the Past Week

Charles N. Felton. former United States senator from California. died at his home in Menlo Park, N. l., aged eighty-three.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
TX ON ALCOHOL AND FREIGHT
Virtual Decision of Committee to Meet
 # Wilson's Request. -..

The virtual decision of the ways and means committee to place the burden of the $1OO.OOo,oOO war tax on freight, beers and wines is thought to meet with the approval of President Wilson.
 There will not be a tax on magazines. railroad tickets. theater tickets, gaso- line. automobiles, golf balls or any oth. CT articles mentioned in this connec. tion
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

Reports in circulation in the United States that Cardinal Farley is III are groundless. The cardinal has been vis- iting Sorrento and Amaisi for a rest. He left for the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
Lieutenant.

The word lieutenant" means, liter ally, holding the place." Thus a lieu tenant colonel holds the place of eolonel. s
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

HENRY CARTOB DE WIART, WHO
 WILL FILE PROTEST. ment a formal protest citing charges of atrocities alleged to have been com mitted by the German army, are in Washington.
 The commission is made up of M Henry Cartob de Wiart, minister of justice in the Belgian cabinet, envoy extraordinary of the king; Messrs. de Sadeleer, Hymans and Ven der Velde, ministers of>state, and Count Louis de Lichtervelde, secretary. of the prime minister.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

John S. Seymour Of Norwalk. Conn.,. announced his candidacy for nomina- ton in the Democratic state conven- ton for United States senator.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

In the house of commons Premier Asquith announced that no further steps will be taken either with the Irish home rule or the Welsh disestab- lishment bills for twelve months, or In any event until the end of the war.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

Joseph A. Plouff, president of the Lafayette Savings bank in Boston. was arrested charged with the larceny of S12.000.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

The bodies of Mrs. Sara Gran New lin. sister-in-law of Mrs. J. Edward Addicks of Claymont, Md, and her eight-year-old daughter. Elizabeth, were found in the woods near Eliza bethtown. N. T. It was learned the mother strangled the child to death and then committed suicide in the same manner.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

President Wilson arrived in Wash ington from his week end vacation at Cornish. N. II.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
NEWS OF OUR MI6HBORS
eons Things That Ars Hsppentaa ta
 Other American Countries

eous Things That Ars hsppeniaa ta Other American Countries
 It was officially announced in Mexico City that General Carranza had asked the United States, through Paul Fuller, before the latter's departure, that the American troops abandon Vera Cruz. t The seismic disturbances in the de- partment of Arequipa, Peru. continue Thirty-five shocks, some very violent were recorded at Caravell, which was destroyed last week.
 Eight whites and one Eskimo fam fly, survivors of the wrecked Canadian exploring ship Karluk, are safe at Nome aboard the revenue cutter Bear, after being marooned on frozen Wran- gelI's island since last January. .".
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

Maggie John, twenty-five, an Indian woman, is reported to have confessed te the Bufralo (N. " authorities that she killed George Eels. also an Indian. in the woods upon the State hospital grounds by pounding him on the head with beer bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What eoiks Ars Doing os Ire oth~r .' 6,ds of the Globe.

Terrible floods are sweeping the prov irce of Shantung. Many villages have been destroyed. The loss of life will be enormous.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17

Four persons were drowned in Elk lake. near Elk Rapids. Mich. when a rowboat was turned over by a heavy sea, ... .s4 t. 3. .t..-s.
Connecticut western news., 1914-09-17
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
rhs Record of the Week o~ Aoosoewss
 end Tragic GvswtA 70.

Mary Broah, aged six, of Torrington, Conn. died from burns received when playing with matches. ..s......s. E.