davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

zion, asignando d cada habi-
tante 800 gramos de pan y
80 de carne de cabalIo. Dl-
ciembre deshecho en- lIuvias
Y nieves. redoblaba los rigo-
res del sitio. Pero los animos
no decaian. Sc escasedba eI
systemic, Ia esperanto de
veneer, en- cambio, ardia es-
plendorosa en- los hogares y
en- las GALES, NAL iIuminadas
por las lamparas de petro-
leo.
Negro, indefini5le y mis-
terioso era ell pan. Una col
yendiase a seis frances J los
individuos de familia Sc re-
partian las hojas como en-
tiempos de paz podrian dis
tribuirse bilietes de mil Pc
setas. La arroba de pat&tas
lego a alcanzar el pCecio de
yinco duros. Francisco Sarcey
escribe: Sc de cierta Eermo-
sa mujer que eli dja de AGo
Nueyo recibio, en- vez de los
bombones de costumbre, un
saco de patatas y IN pedazo
de queso. In pedazo de CRU
we're, era IN preseHta regiO.'
Nosotros recO-damos haber
visto en- eli MuseO de los IEya-
/ Iidos de Paris, en- la sala del
/ 10. cosas desg1rradoras rela-
| twas al siJio, entire las cua-
les Sc destacan I'm cartel de
cierta Acadia de barrie fl
/ jando Ell precio de ratas y TIL
pas de perro en- varios fran
COS, V una caricatura doRde
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
ZEN QUE PIENSAS?

Dime: cuan1o Ell a Hochs. tacltrrra
la frsnte esconGes Ell "a G0ano hl.gea,
vc.es "a tri.rn voz De IA Uyyta~u-
brisa Que Il p0isn dc la for ag1anca:
Cuando Sc fjan tus brilIantes ojcs
en- la plomiza cf&mide De. cIeio -.
Y nustia asoma entire tus lsb;cs rcjos
una sonrisa heIada como Ell hielo---
Cuando IN Il marc gr!, ds u venuana
la.guita apoya- Ia c&Dezs rubi2-
miras cen t~ri,teza CT "a carca a
cal g, rodar las gotaS Dc Ia uuy.a.
Dime: cuarCo en- las uocass le despiertaS
y hundes ei codo eH e a.monada y iIoras.
abres entire las son bras is i~nclertas
pupilas, como ell sol, abrasadoraS,
En- que piensas? FL que. ,pobre angel mic.
iPlensas en- nuestro amor Cespecazado
va. como ell junco al impetu BRAVO
del torrente que saIta desDOrdadO?
iP:ensas tai vez en- las azulcs tardes
en- que. . la luz de tn mirada 2rdiente,
mis- ojos indecisOs Y Cobardes
posabanse en- Ell marmol &c tn irente?
20 piensas en- Ia hojOsa e~nredadera
bajo Ia cual IN tempo te veia,
pelna tn ensortijada cabe-era,
al abrirse los p~arpad0s del dia?
iQui6n sabe, no 10 Sc; Dero imagine
que en- eSas horas de aparente calma,
percibes mucha sombra en- tn canine;
sientes muchas t~ristezas en- el alma.
Julio FLorez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

que, aungUe IS possible que tarde.
s6 que sera Ia Ultima, ccrrera
listed q mi !ado, me encuentre
donde NE encGantre, al primer
avi.o. me 2piicard listed una in
yecci6n de morfna
-iAua RTE So de maa ie?
Para matarme.
-5Es decir. cue me pide listed
que !e asesiDe?
10 que hagc es pedir de su
buepa vo.r,.3 cue mo eyite IA
III 2. inevltagl de ga al @
Ia te as BE sta iAh! T rs
M fau t41ss ne tiles d, sal4
recerau. mi crrybro e converfira
en- IN ca0g. iParaiiticn. an ser
despreciable obie;o de astima c
de bu7'a, este e 10 que permit
"a listed que so sea, . pesar de
mis- s4aIisas . nzzar del horror
que e-c;errs same;arte desgra-
IA, ante cnvo farta-m Sc ne
hiela la sangrp ' 80 derumba to
do mi ser, No. a sabe ustsd con
me entusiqsno estoy trabaiando
on mi iihro sobre 81 prcgreso de
,as ..ieacias n,68icas Sera Ia ohra
dc mi vida e. precise que Ia
co,c,nra.
Pnes coneIivala ustsd sin
5aiersa anicrIilar mt, cscs fan
+osmoe
rs one asta a~no4Ist;a m m.
drs 54secha Ia mes iona rodo
m, .e-cint r,.rt 10 IA
ones d-..- ..5u.rrf.u nue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
.JURAMENTO DE AMOR

Il professor DesldeFio MHchois'
uno de los mIemoros mas JoYeheS
de la Academia dc Medicina, re-
ciD'6 una carta &c 81 amigo ei
doctor Dalvy. Anunciaba este 81
salita de lotibaa para 81 aia s.
guiente y So vista al maestro,
iDnediaCamente despues dc su
llega1a. Nc decia nj una sofa pa
labra rafegenta a, objesU De 81
viare: 9ary lis orJa-'.in-ss ne -Y
carta defaJan tras ul,. un esta4o
aa alma angastioso, y parscian
algO al com3 IN ci8mor de @eses
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

so,,ra,dido rncbo ran r5oi3o 70
r.aso
~ Observation-Disclosures ,o, Ioe bra
-,- .rnoa5n. oooh~.o :,o,,n.d
haoio o9-i.nt. .1n,o ,gro nras.
49,. now aes-c,sn rIagacdo
;o,.,n o,Ioca ,go ~n;rodo
- ~ -,
pot'1'l T,-'r
49, -,'.,,-, *
','..-
.',ip. ss,'' 4's
r..,Lai 49,.
cru De5''s. ~ $3.50 ~,
AZ .oS E'e d.
Laaa 49, r..o, gsf~ar.o
noro cc,ltar =, ;n,niat,d
n,',.,, ag+oh. nor,nI1+a nen+e
.onr:aJo ~ :oro, rnbrs+o y &C.
|L..,o l., d. ,,asse a,+ee. -sn
,ma~nnso .,s; - on f-ergs mn.
10, corn, ID :, ir4-ig.ncia f.
la c,n nc 6xifo. ayfreordjra-
riou,an+o a~,.ic.,o n~arerfa aho
20 ,,r dse-or; ;h-.lo Su mirs5s
IRA +ris+a q ,o.-ro bahfa adori-
lido VI, cn1, r he Terra y = mo
r,~,io7tos aran rarvioeos = vio.
I~i.n+., T. a,farn,e3ad % wiz .
-.,,. ,,;-+g. o,fsr,,sdod fisi,.
II r-or.r Re mo " otro g6naro 70,
W.
-yqo-,c . ..r ;..7k ocar~ .
nah, or 70.
ar -. av hqa.r r
...,..
.-a-..sr Fro rarE .sra
.,sh.G 5..,e.do2
In ,,.~l-l rr.r;4o reastro
IN, ,,.,iI, oo,. ac.a ,,orivc y
L.. Iii. L
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13
RECUERDOS DEL SITIO De
PARIS, 1870.

tras una campana dolor0Sa,
los prusianos a las puertas
de Paris, cortaron todas las
comunicacioEes que unian a
esta capital con ell TestO de la
nacion Y con Europa.
Ell 10 de Septiembre c0men-
20 ell sitio. Los habitantes Sc
prepararon sacramento a
r~esistirle. Fabian en- el valor
del ejercito. d pesar de las
rudas vicisitudes porque atra-
veSaba, ' aunque Ia guerra.
hoy 10 mismO CUE entonces
Y que hace SigIos, sigue sien-
do afrentoSa barbarie, no sos
pechaban los vandalismOs a
que luego Sc entregaron las
troDas enemigas, "mohicanos'
que habian Dasado por II
LS0"T'"
ie9 it"Iii' POI N''S D-,,
"''' '--''
'enC'"'
s''' ~ ~
"ou--O'
~,
~ ---o- -
r-' -.
o''.''
I '.,S..' $3.50, ~ o.
L a5ia brL;,
-. 49, !,
- 49, 49,
u~mIo1t,n+a -:
~
-
~ To- +:en
""S "'
Ii"'S POI e'09 w '',''
h"'' utilities q
ldiltttt 10 OIEiENL ClllODN SlGt4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-13

Pa ar Il aIgunos, msses. En-
ellos no sc v~olvieror & yer los dos
amigos. Macnois saba que Dali
W ~trahajaba con I'm ar2or que
lego 9 pnner en- cuidado a 81 IA
milia. No iba q teatros nj q d.
version aiCuna y rehusaba toda
cIase de invitacIoDes
Tn dia, sin embargo, no pudo
excusarse d. asistir a IN convite
en- casa de su professor Branche.
Ali Ie encont'5 Muchois.
Sc hablaroD, sin>h&cer Ia ne
nor alUsi6n q 10 conyenido entire
elIos A! ve,los jnnt S sc acerc6
la s. nora d. Da'vy:
mo We listed, doct : que
ma \ cara u. n nj marId =? Re
ganele usted prohibale d. traha-
jar como 10 esta ha"i NOD roche
Y df4 sin desca ar IN momeo-
to.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
s TOEIA
NEW CASES.
TWentyone Years

DR.. Kutchin, the well known Spec
ialist, has been visiting this county ev-
cry four weeks for over twentyone years.
He has never missed visit, but comes
as regularly as the sun. He has nev-
er failed to keep his word with every
patient he has treated.
His practice is most successful. He
is endorsed by local physicians who
know him, and the public pronounce
him one of the leading specialists. His
Specific Medicines have cured hun
dreds of cases during the past year in
Ohio, and have relieved thousands.
1t is good record.
You have an opportunity now of be-
ing examined by one of the most sue
cessful specialists.
DIR. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, July 20
at the Hotel james. Consultation
examination and advice free. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
Kimballs Dairy Farmer years 80
Greenville Journal year,........Sl.O 90
Regular price of both. ............Sl.5 so
For limited time we will send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only 81 25.
Journal, Greenville, o.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
If You Own Cows


1t will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine. Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actua! photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his cows yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
so cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm er
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
Cash
A Special Offer

We will pay SIS
cash to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
The JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work
in any part of
the county or
city, Or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $1.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, SAM
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16

COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.
2O358-C. H. Adams versus
Daniel Studabakar and others
for partition of real estate.
2O359-Sadie Ogle versus Eli.
sha 0gle; for divorce, drunken.
ness charged.
2096O-Frank Banner versus
J. W. and G. R. Recker: to en-
join sale of store property and
stock of merchandise in Osgood.
2O361-Mary Zimmerman YER
sus Harvey Zimmerman; for d.
vOrce, gross neglect charged.
REGISTER OF DEEDA.
Sheriff to W. A. Browne, Sr =,
five lots in Greenville, $3.50.
VIM. H. Bobier to Gertrude
Howell, lot 1886 in Union City,
$3.50.
Catharine Bonham to Harrison
KoelIer, lot 10 in Gordon, 81.
Henry c. Hirsch and others to
Mary Hirsch, quit claim to 1164
acres in Allen township, $4,000.
Isadore J. Berger to Felix R.
Barg1, 40 acres in York town
ship. $780,.
Dora Barga to Leonard d. Bar
ga, 80 and 30-1OO acres in York
township, $4,000.
Jacob Barga to Clarence E.
Barga, 40 acres in York town.
ship, $215O.
Jacob Gibboney and others to
Benz. z. Gibboney, quit claim to
8acres in Adams township, $4OO.
VIM. Emmens to w. A. Stone,
lot 1881 in Union City, 81 and ex-
change of property.
W. A. Mills (nee Stone) to Sea.
bury F. WeIchaus. lot 1881 in
Union City, 81 and exchange OF
property.
David A. Trump to David M
Light, 81 acres in Adams town.
ship, $500.
Alice Utz to V. S. Marker, lot
GIT in GreenviIle, $500.
W. C. Gutermuth to H. W.
Miller, lot 159, part lot 18O anG
two small tracts in Versailles,
$4,000.
D. H. Brown to John R. Suter,
lot 1909 in Greenville, $15O.
Barnard Blottman to Harry
Vance, part lot AZ in Greenville,
$4,000.
David M. Light to David A.
Trump, lot II in Union City,
$4,000.
M. L. Wolf to Frank Banner,
88 acres in Wabash township,
5000.
Ezra H. Cox to Pearl M. Bart.
ling, 80 acres in Van Buren town.
ship, $13, 900.
Pearl M. Bartling to Ezra H.
Cox, 80 acres in Van Buren town
ship, $4,000.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
cASToFIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-16
Every Family In


Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instrac.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Greon.
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months TO 90
cents out of the cc,:9ty
fol- $1.15. Did you eve.
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an +weIve col
umns Ga>,-..r matterP
ana a. IL -a4y S1.OO--.
less than two cents per
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
If you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
do a better act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
%No subscriptions
taken unless accompan.
leo with the cash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
Brumbaugh
Favorable
to Option
POllTlCAkSlOekl6hTSI

Market Square will learn in a few
days that Judge Kunkel Is a candidate.
Being sure that the executive
committee will not get away, the
bosses have decided to have the men,
bers meet to pass on the typewriter
draft of rules.
-Nevin DIETRICH always could be de-
pended upon for the unique in politics.
Eugene Bonniwell's name is not
mentioned in certain buildings in Mar
ket Square.
DIR. Brumbaughs announcement
is expected within few days.
The Democratic executive COM
mittee will meet here Thursday to ar
range for life-saving appliances.
Various men are now being "sug-
gested" and mentioned" for nomina,
tions by the reorganization papers and
bosses. Extension of the Jersey slate
making was too raw even for the Pal
mer people to stand for.
Judge Bonniwell's remarks have
started lot of talk all over the State
and the fact that there is no denial is
being commented upon.
j. Benjamin Dimmick in a state
ment issued last night expressed regret
that Speaker Alter did not see his Way
clear to stand for Governor.
r. L. limerick has been elected
chairman of the Indiana county Pro-
hibitionists.
A. G. Stein, one of the ablest of
the younger members of the last
House, will be a candidate for renomi-
nation in Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
WHAT THE BLIND DREAM

OF what do blind men dream, who never
The beauty, light and glory of Gods
day;
Who entered life. despite of Natures
Destined to darkness all the weary
way?
I asked one and his face shone with
delight
His dreams were ever of an angel
choir
And organ music that to heaven invite
To realize dear hopes and soul de
sire.
In dreams he felt the touch of hands
he knew,
Gentle caresses he had learned to
And heard words spoken beautiful and
true
His blindness he was never conscious
Around him were the fragrances OF
flowers,
Though he ne'er saw their beauty
grace and hue;
A moments dream would seem like Joy
Nor mourned' he for the sense he
No vision could disturb him as he slept
Nor sight of suffering. So was nature
kind,
Thus giving compensation, though she
kept
Her face OF loveliness turned from
the blind.
In the hereafter, when the grand sur.
prise
OF glory-light gives US new power
to see,
Wen gaze on all with new, unclouded
eyes,
And know that we on earth were
blind as he.
George Birdseye in The Christian
Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH
JUDGE KUNKEps CANDIDACY

TT must have been with a feeling of
gratlhcat1on that the people of
L Dauphin county learned last night
that George Kunkel, president
Judge Of the courts of this district,
had consented to be candidate for
the Supreme Court in response to the
request of the lawyers Of the Dauphin
bar without regard to political affilia-
lions. Judge Kunkel so strongly
typifies what the people Of this county
expect of judge that the support that
will be given to him will be virtually
unanimous. The Judge has the friend
ship of every man in the county worth
having and his candidacy will be a
matter of local pride.
Under the nonpartisan judicial cleo
tion act, the two candidates receiving
the highest number of votes will be
placed upon the ballot for the Novem-
ber election, providing one candidate
does not receive over so per cent. of
the votes cast at the primary, in which
event his shall be the only name
placed on the ballot. Last Fall the
people of Dauphin county renominated
and reelected George Kunkel judge of
this county without a vote in opposi-
ton, tribute to the magnificent
record he made upon the bench in his
first term of ten years. 1t would be to
the credit of Penpsylyania if its voters
should place KunkePs name alone on
the ballot.
1t is not worth while to remark
upon the knowledge, courage and ju-
dicial poise of this man born and
reared in our midst. They are known
from one end of the State to the other
appreciated by thousands of lawyers
in Pennsylvania who have practiced
in the courts of this county or by rea-
son of their study of the decisions of
our court which have been sustained
in a measure almost unparalleled in
the records of the State. When it is
stated that in addition to these strong
reasons. Judge Kunkel has had an
experience in State cases, taxation and
others. not possessed by anyone else
that he is an authority on ballot laws
and knows the processes of lawmak-
ing from service in the legislative
halls, the presentation of cases both as
district attorney and as defender, and
IS swayed by nothing but his own con-
science. he stands pre-eminent even
among the able men mentioned for the
Supreme Court this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
HARD LUCK!
BY Wing Dinger

Four salesmen to-day sat together
In hotel chairs covered with leather,
They were gloomy and sad,
And said, Gee, it's too bad
That we've got to have this kind of
weather"
The one chap sells bathing suits trim,
And / really felt sorry for him,
When he said, II should worry,
For every snow furry
Makes my chances look very dim
The next chap had his troubles, too,
He sells waists that are real peek-a-
boo.
He said, "If the women
Right now won't go swimmin,
With my stuff what is there to do?'
Another who on the trade calls
With line of select parasols,
Said. YOU'D better go aisy
With me for I'm crazy
From seeing so many snowfalls"
The other chap sells little guards,
To place about flowers in yards.
He asked of the bunch,
How is this for q hunch,
Let's go up to my room and play cards"
Later on still another strolled In,
On his face was an ear-to-ear grin.
He said, II can't lose.
For I sell overshoes,
Whatever the season we're in"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07

to the vast Terrazas fortune Which
other revolutions had already under
mined. AS far back as 1912 the down
fall of the great house of Terrazas had
practically been accomplished, and In
that year the aged general fed to Los
Angeles. His estate had been confis-
Gated and whatever money he had was
said to have been taken by him in gold
when he made his escape. Owing to
the haste with which he had to leave
and what little the revolutionists had
left him, this could not have been a
very large amount-a mere pittance
of the vast wealth he had controlled.
1t was during the thirty-six years
of the rule of Diaz that General Ter
razas was able, as the right hand of
the dictator, to amass his vast wealth
and to make himself a power in the
northern part of the country.
But so bereft has the old man been
of both wealth and power that he has
been unable until now even to treat
with General Francisco Villa in the
matter of the ransom the latter de-
manded as the price Of his sons life
and liberty. For months young Don
Luis has been a captive and subjected
to all sorts of torture to wiring the
ransom from his father, or at least an
inkling of the hiding place Of some of
the money the old man was thought
to have saved from the wreck Of his
fortune.
Possibly Terrazas wrung his fortune
from an oppressed people. At least
in return he guaranteed that people
protection and peace, whereas those
who have succeeded him know no limit
to ravage and rapine, and they have
laid his rich and prosperous acres in
waste and have scattered his retain
ers and have slaughtered his herds.
Terrazas was at all events builder,
a constructionist. Villa is a looter, a
destroyer. Freedom never fights her
battles in the garb of butcher or
bandit, and the wrongs the Mexican
revolutionists have done to Terrazas
and hundreds of others in northern
Mexico will be visited upon their own
heads. History is replete with tyrants
and headsmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
MY ALLEGHENY HOME

Though far away from childhood's
nome I've wandered,
Yet oftentimes in dreams seem to be
win loved ones roaming through the
Or seeking laurel for the Christmas
tree
oh, happy home, beside the Allegheny,
-, In Silly watches of the night / hear
Ihe sweet duet of wind and wave
-, together.
cleer
And oh! the sweet spice laden mountain
zephyrs
That fioated in through windows open
While insects drowsy hum was quickly
silenced,
BY mocking bird perched in the tree
My happy home beside the Allegheny.
Id give the wealth of air and bound
To see once more the full moon sailing
And far below the Juniata sweep.
The blazing pine knots sinking low and
tall
Our father in his arm chair gently
His shadow silhouetted on the wall
Dear, happy home beside the Allegheny
AT morn, and noon, and eventide 1
For forms at rest and voices that are
silent
And halcyon days that never can re-
turn.
JENNIE M. BUCKLEY,
Delphi. Indiana.
When 1 married you," said Mrs.
Naggers, Il thought to reform you"
YES answered the husband. land
ike number of .reformers you seized
tne nrst opportunity to become a boss"
kansas City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
GENERAL TERRAZAS

~ NE of the most pathetic figures
in the world to-day is that of
~ General Louis Terrazas, once
the richest man in Mexico, now
tottering, enfeebled, poverty stricken
fugitive from his native land, plead
ing pitifully for the life of his son,
held prisoner by Villa for a sum the
father cannot pay.
Terrazas' fate sym bolizes the reign
of terror In Mexico. We, north of the
Rio Grande, with our long inherited
Anglo-Saxon respect for law and or
that prevail just across the line from
Texas. Some day the literature of the
Mexican revolution will be written and
the bloodiest days of it's French coun-
terpart will furnish no redder chap
ters. 1t is only in such glaring in
stances as that of Terrazas and his
family that we obtain glimpse of the
ruthlessness of the bloodthirsty BAN
dts who for their own selfish pur-
poses, behind the mask of liberty, are
laying waste all Mexico.
There was a time when the name
Terrazas meant the possession of
practically the entire State of Chi
huahua, aside from the fact that Cen
eral Terrazas was its Governor and
autocrat. His estate was valued al
more than s5oO,OOO,O00 because his
family and those of the Maderos and
the Creels owned nearly ell of North
ern Mexico, with Terrazas by far the
chief proprietor. Over his 5000. 600
acres ranged herds of the finest cattle
and sheep, with an army of more than
1000 cowboys and riders to guard
them. His ranch house" cost more
than $1,50O,000 and was a palace ca
pable of accommodating 500 guests.
Naturally, when the present revolu-
ton shook Mexico the eyes and grasp
snE hands of the revolutionists turned
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-07
KnOWn@pe0pIe@|

Major John c. Groome has been
elected to membership on the inter-
national committee on polo contests.
Henry C. Frick is reported inter
ed in Pittsburgh.
DIR. A. A. Cairns. the Philadelphia
health officer, personally directs the
wholesale vaccinations that have
been going on in that city.
Colonel Louis A. Watres still
maintains his interest in the Thir-
teenth Regiment at Scranton and at
tends many of its drills.
IS. c. Long, general manager of
the Pennsylvania, has been elected
head of the Lafayette alumni.
A. G. c. Smith, the Delaware coun-
ty school superintendent was married
the other day at the age of 80.