davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

I'M UiLlonlhL and beach ocssn
VEN capacity $50; private baths Hun
mug water IA rooms: elevator. music
Special $500 up weekly. "a "a dsiiS
open all the year. Booklet
SAMUEL FILLS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
HOTEL MAJESTIC,yi.slniIa,.A,y,.,

Center OF attractions Ocean view Re-
noNatcd throughout. Capacity 800 Ele-
Natof. Private baths. White service etc.
superior table. Special $40 up wkly. So
up dly. Bklt. NJ A. SMITH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
wANfel-M&h HsLs


WAITED Nu.f O. rt ..ar. .H
a. h rhculs-. 90. feth >r
.r.r..E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

Thirty subscribers at 500 are
wanted. Total S3.rCO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

NAHTrp-Girls Tor clean factory v-.rl
Ecff SIS nA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
The Lexington A ~ e.. : &. F.s.ss


ave and the beach. the center on All az
tIacuons ana best bathing. Canacftv
soe; Elevator. private baths. etc. Noted
tabie kathtng from house. no charge
special. - UP weekly J. & =. NcC;tlI.
fulyIn-2ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

-Four subscribers at $500 are
wanted. Total S2C6O.
Subscribers are:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
WANTED female Helm

WAUrrn 49, 7-----@1-----l~
NAN NAD-N bite rIri fnr rrrr~nr hr,r...
NnFs small family no 1880
NnriF IGOR Elm Grove. Hsu phone
IfrH.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

New Hotel HygeiaSSss1TE 8 SsTs AZ We
$1,000 d'rotS. Best central location
AlI'I' pIhn - and 80 up weekly. Euron-
can plan 80 up weekly Restaurant ~,
tschcd. Dinners IS and 35c Meals a. an
49, Jy17-20f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
TYPEWRITERS ECR SAIE

10. -----s~~->---~~~-~-----~~~-
- -. ,sAbE-Olivsr typewriter. good con-
uitl9n, ~. Smith. sOs gchrnuiha~n
oaeh Bldg. Bell 2s2-w; Natl 7so.M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31
Hotel Boutwell, As.n,le city. n. >

ond house from Roa-,iwsL 49, ..,ec,
fler Every appointment. H,Ehssf
sIsndsrd IN cuisine and service Goot.
let >. n y. ". Boutwell, ap-6t-tau-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-31

NLhfEp-rhres mere men with srr.s
soutf a. sslesmen. - Work from o,l
--sons Cal snd SO - u y Adsmu
sp-es-tf
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25
EDITORIAL -.
O con-
tra-reV0luCi0nari0s

muerte con la decentralization
de los bienes raices de los gran
des terratenientes.
A las propiedades feudaizadas
desde los tiempos de los virreyes
hay que sumar las feudaIizadas
durante el gobierno del General
Diaz. Sabidas son de todo el
mundo las muchas infamias co.
metidas durante esa 6poca al am
para DE- la elastica Legislation de
terrenos baldios. que solo sirvi6
para que fueran llevados a su
mas acabada perfection todos los
defectos agrarios establec; dos
por los espaflolea.
Es axioma econ6mico vulqari.
simo este: la ''pequena propie-
dad" saca mas jugo a la terra
que la "p'opiedad grande." Els
decir, econ6micamente convene
mas a una naci6n tene r "pequa
nos terratenientes' que gran.
des terratenientes. " Llamense
estos ''propietarios. como aho,
ra, 0 "poseedores," como Sc les
designaria en- un sistema socia.
lista.
MEJORAMTENTO DE LAS
CLASES IAJAS. ~.- Los con.
qnistadorc8 de iicrras d. "in.
dos tiencn qac scpuir con O..
ltos cStos dos camiuos: dcstruir..
log Q cducarloS, Lo primcro ca
sistcna ingl6s, RI que siguicron
los colonies britdnicos on las is..
las dc Australasia. Los conqnjg
tadorcs espanoles dc Mexico, 0ni.
M por no ser dueiios de las
nuevas ideas inglcsaa, mc2claron
su sangre con Ia indigena, for.
mando ara raza nueva Y ST..
gliNron, en- euanto les fu6 posi-.
Ible, 81 sogundo camino, 81 dc Ia
t'ducacidn, I'll dc la difusi6n de sn
civilization.
Las clascg atlas de Mexico. las
ciypli2adas, tienen ahora qua re.
solver el mismo probioma; dos.
truir In "indiada 8 educatw
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25

entregarlt la sltuacion Esto Ill
timo es 10 mas probable.
Tn telegrama de Aguascalien-
tes, fechndo el dia 20 asegura que
durante las dos ultimas semanas
La Capital de Ia Rep1blica ha pa
sado por un periodic de verdade
70 terro. que medic termin6 al
hacersc cargo de, la situacion
Lucio Bianco. POr cl mismo te-
legrama Sc dice que durante esas
dos semanas hubo en- Mexico in
tinidad Gc mOtines, deS6rdenes Y
robos, ca que lego Il dcspojarse
dee 10 que tralan hasta Il las
gontcs Que andaban pOr las ca
Hes Y Il registrarse asaltos de
casas &c comcrcio. NOsotros sa-
bcmos. por noticias particUlarcs,
que este 10 IS cicrt0.
So die" tambiGn on csc teIrgra~
ma qun los representatives. dipIo-
Inaticos hicicron algunas repre-
s"ntacioucs pjdiondo garantias
para Su' nacionalcs y que lu".-
go d"cld,cron no conunicarse
mas con 81 gobierno cstablccido
IN la Capital.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25
VILLA MARCIA HAC|A LA C|UDAD De MEXICO

daIajara cn que han sido derro-
tadas la, trOpas villistas.
Durantc la scmana corrida de
la fccha en- que sc public6 la Ill.
TINA edlci6n dc "EI Regidor,'
cl 10 de este mes, Il la fecha Ell
que csrr.bimos cstas lineas, la
situaci6n mcxicana no Sc ha a.
clarado hada.
A mcdi&dOS dc la scmana pasa-
dA 50 dlIo que FL Gral. Obreg6n,
dc acucrdo con los Grales. Lucio
BIanco, Eduardo Hay y Antonio
NiIlarrca!, Sc ha6ia dcclarado au-
toridad suprema dc la ciudad de
Mexico, i Quicn cStaban subor--
dinadoS Il Minjstr0 dc In Guerra
V 81 Gobrrnador del Distrito Fe-
dcrAl.
Entr","nto. 81 Gral. Villa con
tlnuaba Su av0nCc al Sur de H.
guascaI' htcS, llcgando hasta J.
rapUatn. cI Prcsihcntc Eulalio
GuticI1cH SO traSlada con gran
partc It, los miembr0s de la
tonv"mc!"n Il San Luis Potosi;
las fucrl@S dc Iapata continua--
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25

Oriza6a 5 a Cordoba.
La ciudad de Mexico fue eva
cuada por laa tropas del Senor
C&rranzA el dia q, saliendo
tambi6n 1umzbo al cstado dc We
tambien rumbo al Estado de We
racruz. Como con esta salida, la
capital DC la Republica qucda
practicamentc Il disposition Il c
la Convention de Aguascalicntes
y del Presidente Gutierrez, Ia
pata ha suspendido sus ataques.
Con la salida de Mexico de
las tropaS fielcs al Primer Jcfc.
coincidit. 10 que Ia prcnsa ha la
madO u'l "golpo dc cstado' de
Lucio BlancO. IIa tornado bajo
su mando la Capital Y ha dccla-
RADIO qU" no cS partidnrio d. Ca
rrHnZu ri q" Villa V que cutroga-
IA la poh!a"i0n il la autoridad j.
gitima que Sc prcscntr i roclamtr
la, ESto quierc dccir: . que
hlanco s. ha dcsIigndo q" todo
4 mundc y obra por cucnta pro-
pia . que "s ficl Il la Convcn--
ci"n y o@pcra que ilcguc Il Pre-
sidcnto nombrado por ella para
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25

Comicnzo i usarse con mucha
1nSistrncEa "n los pcri6dicos mo-
XtcanoS mc 81 publican en- los Es
tados l'nidos de Ia palnbra econ
tra-rcyoluci6n Y0 rreo 0uc
iodos l"s mcxicnnoS dcbcmos per
"atarno@ hicn del Significado do
cSa pnlarra Y vcr ST nos convi"~
ne ln"har on In prcnsa, en- In tri-
buna, cn los campoS dc batalla. .
dondc "ada quicn crcH que dobc
= pucdc hacorIo. llcvaudo como
bandcra 10 que csa palabra signi.
flea
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25
QUE ES CONTRA REVOLU.
CTON"?

Contrn.revoluci6n' cs reac.
cl6u total contra la "rcvoIuci6n.
Revoluci6nS en- Mexico es (con-
crctandcnos 4 los puntos caritalcs
dc su programa) 7. Soluci6n
DEL problcma agraiio; II. Mciora
nicnto dc las cIasos bajas, for
lhadas casi on su t0talidad d.
td'os; III. Justicia on todas
sns formas, dcsdc la que Sc imnar
to on loS tribunalcs hasta Ia Que
diriRc In voluntad dc los gober.
nantes nj sclcccionar v n0mbrar
coIaborndorcs y auxiliarcs, dcsd1
los mas ,ltos hastn los mas baios.
PROBLEMA AGRAR1O. Los
conquistadores eapafioles estable
cieron en- Mexico, como los cru
zados on el Asia Menor, un feu-
daIismo. Sc repartieron, a gran
des tajadas, el territorio, ganan.
do a los indigenas con la potente
fuerza de sus brazos, Y fundaron
una casta dc grandes terratenien
tes (sehores de inmensas hordas
de esclavos disfrazados con ell
nombre de "peones," duenos de
"tiendas ,.a raya," etc. Esa
casta ha sido el sosten de todos
los gobiernos deade Herman Cor
tes hasta oil Gral. Hrerta.
Lss !eyes de Reforma acaba-
ron con parte de ese feudalismo,
al desamortizar los bienes del
clero. Falta darlc el golpe de
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25

los dominios de- Ia lcycnda, Il Ia
6poca modCrna do vida fchl'iI, de
mdquinns dc transportc rHpid0,
dc actividad inQujcta Y ngitada.
Era u cHllc Commerce. il1nto
con Ia igIcSia del Alamo. las mi
stones V una& cilantas caIlcS mas
que cstAn CscOndidaS on humil--
dcs rinCOncs Gle la ciudad, 10 IL
ilmo que qucdab0 del San Anto-
MO dc los sigl0s que Sc han jdo,
del San Antonio de Baxar d.
que SO habIa todavia cn los pc
qucnos pIebIos mcXicanos como
de ciudad lcjana dondc Sc CANA
mucho dinrro cOmcrciando con
los indjo& y Il IN que Sc lloga traS
dc largo andar pOr c0minoS mill
tarcS quo cruHan )lanuras inm"n,
aas dond, So ven "cow-hoyS" 9"
dc lcjos On lcjoS Ia siIuctu scvc-
IA de i'm fdcrtH.
In callr Commerce fuG durantc
muchisimos amos In nrtcria prin~
C'pHl - 'Dhli NIlpblb, Ia fb''
lie real de los ticmp0s dc n
domination cspa6ola Y mcxica-
ma, y ha proscnciado cl dcsfiIc
de toda ia vida dc la ciudad, Il 8
dc los ticmpOs de las grandos ma
nadas dc bUfaIoa y dc las incur
stones de los indios hasta los ac-
tralcs.
ALA por ri 0ilo de 1850 era NJ
Ma callcia angosta, sin pavimcnto
que cru&aba cl rio sobrc nm pucu
to tcudido casi Al ras del aqua.
Para liogar 4 Il la callc So in,
clinaba Gn una scni-rronuuciad1
cucsta, Las casaa cran haias de
adobe = aqui y ALA habia una
iglnsia, Los comcrciantcs ADRIAN
dc maiFugadn sus ticndas; las
ccrrabau Il In hora dc In sicstH :;
al auocheccr prcudian sus vcias
y ccrraban oristanamcntc 4 IA
hora De In "qucda". Fucron a.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25

Ia. TO primero seria muy ex~-
pcdlto. zero muy inhumano. 10
scgundo cs mas padioso. Es tn
rca dc almas mobiles y funrtcs.
Con e probl"ma cducatiro rs-
ii rrIac'onado Ell rciigioSo. III
gobicrno Inoxjcano nccesita cou-
Scrvar la direction tGcnich hn 10.
dHS las cscuclas miSioncras Il"
Mexico, sean cat6licas d protes.
tantCS.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25
La CaI|e del Concrete,


/. (iudai dc San Antonio So y.@.
tir dc "ala 81 dia - dc este ms
para c,lrbrar In aprrtura dc Ia
nueva cAllc Commerce. csa art"-
ria 1ur compartc con Ia dr Ious.
ton, 81 S"norlo dc las ilhan|"S
Ins P;n.ta. 40 ;nonouroo;In fun
ro,, r,,Loeae :. olrgrcs f;cstee
In c;udn1 arandn ~ who rica
do cnlccf:v;lod funric rrliy y
train ;ahnrn Trho on Ia mana.
IA ,niIs.cns = dcsfiIr de- radctos
Ic - W. Tcvas Military. Ao9.
dcmv In 1o rnrGc - ON 10 no.
rho vanJoyiiIc hailrs niblino3
y m1s;o3y Todo rn IL rnrtn mo.
1crn;1oJn = cnouchoLo do Ia CO.
lie Jo 1a dol Alamo 4 lo dr So
lcdad ann ,rvn sns fnchadou on.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25

ban el ataquc de Puebla y los
pueblos comarcanos de Mexico, V
el Primer Jefe Carranza establc-
cia dcfinitivamente su capital en-
Cordoba, Vcracruz.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25

\ pril"ipjoS De cSta scmana
Sc aScg;nd que Villa podria lie
gar sin ninguna dificultad i No.
xico, punS las tropas del Gr0I.
Pablo Gonzalez uvacuaron Que
retaro y sc cree SO cncamincn i
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25

Durantc la ssmana Sc ha asc-
gurado que Pucbla cay6 en- po-
der de IN ejercito tornado de
zapatistaS y de las columnas px-
fedcralcs de Argumedo y Aguilar
que Sc unicron d aquollos. La
gentc - AguiIar Sc aducn6 de
"iarta Sc2ci0n del Fcrrocarrjl IN
terocianico que va de Mexico /
Pucbla, pasando por JaIapa. la
communication de la Capital con
Vcracru" por cl .Ferrocarril Ne
xicano 8" intcrrumpii por ord"n
del Pmrcr Jcfc Sr Carr0nza.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25
To advertisers

Eel REGIDoR" has the largest}
circulation Of any Of the Spanish}
papers in Texas. Our books a1e}
open for public inspection. !
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-11-25

VvVVVVVV*N-F% N-F%HHV*47H%N-N =
A los AnunciadOres. !
Ell REGIDoR tiene mayor cir. !
culaci6n que cualquiera de LOO !
peTiodicos que SO publican en- !
Espahol en- Texas. Nuestros Ii. I
bros estan { la vista dc qien !
quicra inspeccionarlos. !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
Twin FALLS CASE IS
BEFORE COMMISSION

The public utilities commission today
conducted a hearing on the complaint
of the Twin Falls Water Works com
pany versus the Twin Falls Canal COM
pany and took the issue under advise
ment at the conclusion of the hearing.
In this case the Twin Falls Water
Works company asks the commission
for an order compelling the Twin Fails
Canal company to permit the former
company to tap the latter company's
canal with 16-inch main to carry
water to a reservoir and there store ii
for use of the domestic water consum-
ers OF the city of Twin Falls. The
canal company objects to permitting
the connection because it has not the
water to spare and cannot permit the
water company to use it because it
controls Carey act irrigation prof.
ect system and the water is, under the
law, only to be used for the lands I'M
der the project and cannot be used
for the purpose for which the water
company wishes it,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18

spend the balance of a two weeks va
cation visiting relatives
State Land Commissioner George A.
Day returned yesterday from northern
Idaho, where he had been spending
some time on fire protection business
for his department. He reports crops
in the north this year win be very big.
The treasurer of Cooling county has
issued a call for all current expense
warrants of 1913, and including No. 6
of 1914. Also all outstanding warrants
Of school district Al, and including No.
$50 of district 10, and SAG Of district 81.
State Game Warden Gowan has de-
cided to go ahead with an Improvement
program at Hepburn park, known as
the northern Idaho playground. He ex-
poets to stock the park with young deer
and elk, to build roads and erect the
necessary fences.
An appeal has been taken from the
probate court to the district court in
the case Of Elder d. Baird against H.
V. r. Donovan. Baird brought suit
claiming S124 due on a loan and S2S6.10
balance due as wages rendered between
July II, 1913 and June 6, 1914. He Sc
cured judgment for $252.15 and costs
in the probate court and the defend
ant has appealed to the district court.
District court is quit today. there
being nothing doing except the hearing
of the divorce case of DR.. Boeck, which
has been on trial for the past week
with the public, including newspaper
representatives, excluded. The evil
dence upon the part of the plaintiff has
not yet been concluded and II is he
lieved the trial will require several
days during next week to be CON
cluded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
MURNfR HAS NOT
YET been FOUND
Believed That He Intends to
Return to the Old
Country.

Max Murner, against whom the
commission of a statutory offense has
been charged by the husband of Mrs.
Remer, has not been located and it is
believed that he has started to leave
the country on his return to Ger
many or Switzerland. Warden John
Shook has received a letter from Muir
ner's relatives written from the old
country and addressed to him in the
care of the warden in which it is in
dictated that they expect him to return
home shortly, and it is the belief that
he is now making his way out of the
country for the purpose of returning
to the old home.
Murner is known to have had two
children living with some woman in
Boise, but the name of the woman or
the place where she lives is not known.
1t is said that on the day that the Of
tense is alleged to have been commit
ted in the evening Murner was called
to the telephone by some woman, who
told him one of his children was sick
and asking him to come to town. Mrs.
Remer was in town the same after
noon, in company with the wife of one
of the proprietors of the dairy, where
both Murner and Mrs Remer worked.
During the afternoon she left her COM
panion, saying that she was going to
visit a sister living in town.
Remer the husband of the woman,
was at the sheriffs office this morn
. ing anxiously inquirng whether Muir
ner had been located. He states that
he and Murner went to the Natatorlum
together Thursday night and that both
arranged to go into the plunge. After
Remer prepared for his plunge Murner
appeared fully dressed. declaring he
had changed his mind Murner soon
left and Remer says he was greatly
delayed in getting home by reason of
waiting for Murner to return. Muir
ner, according to Remers belief got
the team with which he and Mrs.
Remer were riding about went after
Mrs. Remer under the preteXt of talk
ing her to catch her husband with an
other woman, and finally got her to
the orchard east of the Natatorium,
where the offense is charged to have
been committed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
BREVITIES

Miss katherine CHASER Will leave
Sunday night for New York on a pur-
chasing trip for the Sedgley's store.
Raymond Van Slyke, manager of the
Idanha, accompanied by his wife, left
today for Salt Lake for a brief visit
W. F. Bossner returned last night
from Deer Flat reservoir, where he had
a couple days good sport fishing and
hunting
Miss Mary Hastey will leave this
evening for Burley to spend her vaca-
ton. She will be accompanied by Mrs
Brown who is visiting here from Iowa
Mrs. J. H. Worley of this city today
received a telegram from relatives at
Lebanon, KY, announcing the death of
her brother, William Bullock, of that
place.
Attorney General ]. H. Peterson and
family leave tomorrow for Payette
lakes, where they will spend two weeks
enjoying an outing and summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mendenhan and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gallap
returned Thursday from delightful
automobile trip to Ketchum. where they
enjoyed good fishing and hunting.
Miss Carrie Proctor. secretary of the
local Y. w. c. a., has returned from
Cohassett beach and Yellowstone park.
She attended the conference of the
Young Womens Christian association
at Cohassett beach.
John Thomas and party of friends
arrived here this morning from Good
ing. Mr.. Thomas is Frank r. Gooding's
senatorial manager and the trip to
Boise today was made to file Mr.. Good
ing's nomination papers.
Heber @. Hale, president of the Boise
stake Of the Church of Latter Day
Saints, and First Councillor c. o.
Winkler leave for Weiser tonight to
attend the church conference which
opens there tomorrow.
T. c. Coffin, assistant attorney gem
eral left yesterday for North Beach,
Wash. where he will spend few days.
He viii then go on TO Tacoma and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
Guaymas Is occupied.

Douglas, Ariz., July 1S.-The consti-
tutionalists under General Alvarado oc-
cupled Guaymas at daybreak today,
according to unofficial advices re-
ceived here. They received an ovation.
The entrance was made partly be-
cause today is the anniversary Of the
death Of Benito Juarez, who promul-
gated the Mexican constitution. The
day was given over to festivities at
Guaymas and throughout Sonora pub
lie offices were closed and memorial
services were held in nearly all the
towns. Several hundred federal sym
Tathizers have left Douglas within
II G week and they are said to be as
sembling in the mountains. An out
break is expected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
CONTRACT is LET FOR
ADDITIONAL GRADING

c. A. Barton, general manager for
the Boise Payette Lumber company,
yesterday let the contract to the
Wasatch Grading company for the
grading Of IA miles additional grade
for the Intermountain Railway COM
pany to Centerville. The same COM
pany has practically completed the first
IA miles of the railroad grade
Rolling stock and rails have been
ordered for the road. according to Mr..
Barton. and 1t is expected that the
road will be in operation shortly after
the first of the year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
Villa Guarantees Protection.

washington, July 1S.-General Villa
communicated to the state department
today offering a guarantee Of protee-
ton for the lives and property of
Americans and other foreigners along
the border in the states where he is in
power Villas message was reported
by Consul Edwards from FL Paso. who
also telegraphed that reports Of the
fall of Palomas are believed to be un-
true, that only a small band of rob-
bers took part in the battle that the
constitutionalist forces We're not an
initiated and that the city still was in
their hands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
HUERTA TO DEPART
Continued from First Page.)

were officially presented to General
Huerta. He thanked the captain for
his call and for the offer of his boat
In Good Health.
Answering inquiries as to the state
Of his health, General Huerta assured
the officers that he felt well, although
somewhat tired from the heat.
British Vice Consul Gemmill also
officially called on Huerta and pre-
sented him message presumably an
offer Of refuge on the British cruiser
Bristol. Huerta read 1t and expressed
pleasure at the consideration being
shown him.
When the train pulled in scores of
officers from the trains which had
arrived previously lined up along the
wharf to get a glimpse of their de-
posed chief There was not a cheer
nor a hand clap. Those at the train
side, as if by agreement, treated the ar
rival of the ex-president as a most SOL
enn incident.
few townspeople We're present,
but they exhibited nothing more than
curiosity. About town quiet prevailed;
the town had already gone to sleep.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
rroona Near the capitaI.

Monterey, July 1S.-Troops ordered
to march toward the capital are un-
der command of General Jesus Car
rama, brother of the first chief OF the
constitutionalists, and who hay been
operating in the neighborhood Of Pa
chuca, which is only a few hours
ride by railroad from Mexico City. The
constitutionalist officials claim to
have $4,000 troops within "a hours by
rail of the capital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
Headache and Nervousness Cured.

to all the praise I can give them,
writes Mrs. Richard dip, Spencerport,
N. Y. They have cured me of head
ache and nervousness and restored
me to my normal health" For sale
by all dealers-Adv TTh S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
NOMINATION OF COOLING
FOR SENATOR IS FILED

Frank r. Gooding of Gooding was
placed in nomination today as a can
didate for United States senator at
the Republican primaries by John
Thomas of Gooding.
Frederick J. Gowan of Salmon was
nominated by Senator Enoch w. Whit
comb of Lemhi county as a non-par-
tisan candidate for judge of the Sixth
judicial district court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18

FL Paso. July 1S-General villa and
his staff left Juarez today for Chihua-
hua. 1t was said plans had not been
completed for the movement Of the
northern division of troops toward
Mexico City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
According to Fashion.

Chaperon-Young man. you have
your arm around that young lady's
waist!
Young Man-Thanks! I've been try
ing to find the spot all evening, but
with the new gowns a fellow hardly
knows where he's at.-New York Globe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-18
Optical Congress in St. Louis.

st. Louis, Mo, July 1S.-More than
two thousand delegates-optometr
oculists and opticians-have gathered
in ST Louis to take part in the seven
teenth annual congress Of the Ameri-
can Optical association. The delegates
come from nearly all parts of the
United States and Canada.