davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

In all of my extensive travels and close observations. I have never seen a farming community so well and in telligently organized as in the Salt River valley"
 That was the conclusion that Ken yOn L. Butterfield reached and an nounced in a speech before a gath ering of irrigators at the Water Us CTS assembly room yesterday. Dr. Butterfield's subject was "Agricultur- al Lessons From Europe" In dis cussing it he said that America is in the habit of accepting everything agricultural that comes out of Eur ope as just a little bit of all right. This should not be the case. Part ot the lessons are in what to avoid, not in what to adopt of continental methods
 There are number of factors af- fecting the rural successes of Europe They are:
 Access to the land. A large per cent of the farms are owned by the men who till them. Increased land values are not prohibitive, as they would be in the United States Fut- ures in crops are bases for credit that enables the young farmer to acquire land
 Loans. Farm banks extend operat- ing credits that make possible the intensive development of the field. Intensive farming is much more eX- pensiVe than extensive.
 Amortization. This is the word that was tackled to the system of small repayments on long time loans. Direct loans from the government to the farmer were found unprofitablo long ago, and the idea that the gov ernment is doing the carrying for the farmer is g-antiquated.
 Collective buying and selling. Co., operation here as well as in farm credits is fast making the market d thing of the past. Association brok- the middleman raises the farmers bit and lowers the consumers cost.
 Education. Among the farm child Ten of Europe there is complete system of vocational training and se- lection Not only are the rural schools numerous and well equipped, but there are agricultural schools, weeks at a time as leisure permits. These are accessible not only tc children but to their elders.
 Beautifying the country. The nor al and religious uplift that follow
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

every man, of every church and of
 every organization of men in this great nation, to assist our president by his highest and holiest efforts, his
 best suggestions and his most fervent
 prayers to help destroy those terri
 hle forces which surround him, thus
 enabling him to give his mind time on those subjects which mean a bet ter and more permanent welfare to every citizen of this great republic.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
RITES
 MAS0NS GATHER
Impressive Ritualistic Ccre- monies Are Followed by Banquet at Which Mayor George |. Young Re spends to Toast

With impressive ritualistic cere- monies, Scottish Rite Masons of Phoenix, together with d delegation from Mesa, last evening in Masonic Hall observed the annual festival of Distinguishing the Lights This is is religious holiday observed by Scottish Rites Masons throughout the world on Maunday Thursday, the Thursday before each Easter Sunday. The exercises are prescribed in the ritual and form some of the most beautiful work in Masonry.
 There were in attendance at the ceremony last evening, upwards of seVenty-five members of that branch of masonry. Following the ritualistic work, banquet was served at which those attending the lodge session and their families were seated.
 The banquet proved a most enjoy able affair, Francis A. shaw presid- ing as toastmaster. There were sev- eral responses, the principal one be- ing that to the toast, The President of the United States To this toast response was made by Mayor George U. Young, himself Scottish Rites Mason. Mayor Young said:
 Government is a subject no man understands, and of which but few men have even a faint conception.
 The reason is-the most discern ing become confused by the non- essentials and customs always ad- vanced by the majority, with the re- suit that what we all know as gov ernment, is but an aggregation of experiments.
 Government today is top-heavy, end must fall by reason of it's pom derousness. In this it obeys the nat ural law, for by it's ruins men will learn and a better structure will arise
 Government is something which can be perfected only as man grows from within. It is a science-the one science: a religion-the one reli- zion. With government perfected the church, as an organization, ceas- es; the secret society writes "finis" at the end of it's last minutes; the court rings down the entrance cur tain; the lawyer turns his hands to more worthy things and all men per ceive just what they are and for what they were intended; the great mystery of life stands fully revealed. That will be the millenium. and fool ish is the man of the present who loses sleep in worry as to just when that time will be. In other words. it is over that subject that the false theologian and orator delight to rant
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
H. LAKE REAPPEARs
 AND SCORES BIG HIT
Tabasco Soubrette Captures House
 with Sizzling Performance

Someone said, There is no royal road to learning" He might have gone one better and said there is no royal road to being stage favorite. If it isn't, it just naturally ain't," that what the sage of oPssum Hollow said. And it goes double and takes in the lookout, when applied to theatricals. There is list so long that it cant be totaled of the wealthy and influential men and women who have had the stage fever, who have bought plays, hired talent. secured theaters, and all to no purpose. They did not start with that something that lacks de-
 scription, that something that marks
 for the actor or actress without eff
 fort That same indescrbable quality
 has made Hazel Lake a .favorite in several short months. Made her a fla
 vorite over many who have worked
 and struggled for years to see their
 names in print at the head of a story.
 Just what this quality should be called
 the best of critics have failed to agree.
 Last night at the Savoy this erstwhile
 chorus girl divided honOrs with a show
 that was so far ahead of anything that
 has been offered by the Jacobs com
 panY in their six months stay that
 it suffers by any comparison. It is
 real tabloid comic opera Not q
 framework on which is hung many times too lightly, interpolated numbers.
 But it is a comic opera with book and score to match, and the company despite the fact that they have not. as an organization, been called upon to sing the like. acquitted themselves with credit, and incidentally gave a sparkling performance of the cleanest cut show in the history of tabloid in Phoenix. When it is taken into con- sideration that Hazel Lake was asked to shy her caster into the arena in competition with this exceptional bill. 1t is much to her credit that she not 1 only held her own. but made the big gest kind of q hit. The fact of the
 matter is, Two Thieves is some show.
 and it should make all other weekend offerings of the Jacobs entertainment ! take notice in matters of attendance. 1 If It's real comic opera. and real com
 edy, and good catchy music. the pa irons of the abbreviated shows want.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
MISFITS

It was Roberts first visit to the Zoo.
 What do you think of the ami mals?' inquired Uncle Ben.
 After critical inspection of the exhibit. the boy replied:
 T think the kangaroo and the ele- phant should change tails. M Youngstown Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10

the cleaning up of the community and the improvement of roads, bridg- es. streams. etc. is one of the strong factors in the success of agricultural Europe.
 The city. Cooperation within the city is aiding the farmer more than many believe. system and efficiency in the relations of the rural and urban populations helps both,- and raises the standards of living.
 pr Butterfield said that an irri- gated country where everything is conducted by means of organization, is the very best place for the testing of the European system. He liken- ed the salt River valley to Holland, saying that here as well as there he had been struck by the efficacy of the slogan: Self Help. Free Farm CTS. Free State" Government help and government initiative is dele terious, he said, for it deprives the farmer of that which has made him capable of handling wildwood and making it profitable. Now that there are no more problems of fighting nature in her more savage moods, the farmer is confronted by the more serious problem-is attacked by the more insidious foe-nature refined and modernized A definite agricul- tural policy is needed.
 As there remains one big puzzle for Europe to solve, so is there a great chain of them for the American far mer Across the water, the system of cooperative selling is the only one not perfected. Here more atten- ton is being paid that question. but the more properly fundamental prob lems of cooperative production are yet mysteries of the future.
 The speaker reviewed the work of the two commissions which recently observed European methods for the benefit of American farmers. One was that commission of seven ap- pointed by the president, and the other was the larger body of about seventy delegates from the granges of thirty states and five Canadian provinces.
 TWO of the ideas that prevail in Europe. but will not do here, were those of women working in the fields and of small farm acreages.
 some interesting figures on the latter are:
 Germany ...... ..........-..14 acres Ireland .... ...... ..........30 acres Denmark ...... .........60 60-70 acres
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
Wenden

Ernest Graham and Miss Lela Holt were married Wednesday evening" April 1 at the Hotel Wenden. Rev. Dr. Rice of Parker officiating. The cere- mony was private, only the immediate relatives and few intimate friends being present After the ceremony a
Arizona republican., 1914-04-10
SALT RIVER VALLEY |S
 BEST ORGANIZED FARM
 COMMUNITY IN AMERICA

Dr. K. L. Buttcrficd Declares Irrigated Valley Where Every Success Depends on Cooperation is Magnf- cent Place in Which to Try Out Ideas of Intensive Farming, Associationa Selling and Buying and Crop Credits That Make Europe Greatest Agricultural Continent in the World Massachusetts Aggy College President Enthused Over Assets of the Valley
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
SALEM

SALEM June G-L. NJ. Bartlett.
postmaster at Buckhannon, was
business visitor here Wednesday.
DR.. A. B. Reese Of KIngwooi,
spent few days here visiting his
father-in-law, S. Burdick.
w. V. Matheny, OF Clarksburg
agent for the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company, was here Wednes- /
day.
Mrs James Beck. OF Pittsburg, is
q guest of here husband who is en-
ployed in the decorating of the J. +.
Trainer residence.
A local home talent company that
put on the drama, Trial OF Chris
tian America at the Baptist church
few nig2ts ago. went 10 Sedalia
Friday night and gave the same p4r-
formance at the Baptist church
church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Bertnoly. OF
Mansfield. o., are guests of Mrs.
Bertholy's brother, c. c. Keys.
The anual concert at the college
will take place Monday evening. The
program is as follows:
Part l.
Messelberg ..... El Trocadoro
Misses Boyd and Kinney.
Hawley ......... The Jonqull Maid
Gaul .......... The Nightingale
Salem College Glee Club.
LeLschetizky ...... The Two Larks
Miss Eva Ford.
Inomas ............. .........
...Aria from the opera "Alignon
Miss Doris Ayre, soprano.
Nevtn ........ Mighty LAX a Rose
The Masurgia Club.
Chopin .......... Ballade. 90. a.
Miss Arab Kinney
Crosse ......... Sweet and Low
Edwin B. Clark baritone.
Nevin ............... The Rosary
Miss Boyd. soloist. accompanied by
Messrs. Lawrence Harris. Cecil
knight, Ross Seager Huffman pa
Wis, Edwin Clark, Dorsey Warner
Chaldon Kinney and Orville Bond
Reinhold $500. Impromptu, Op IS
Miss Ada Smith.
Ltebling-Concert Waltz Florence
Misses Ford and NaaHorn.
Schubert .......... The Wanderer
Chaldon B. Kinney, baritone.
Leschetiszk. .Mazurka Op. "a. No. >
Miss Mildred Fleming.
Owen ......-..... Invitation
Mss Arab Kinney. soprano.
49,. Loves ream After the Ball
Czribulka ..............
College Glee Club
Gottschalk 1880. The Last Hope
Miss Alberta Davis.
Wilson ............... Carmena
Miss Susie Sea=er, soprano.
speaks ......r., Life
Mis- Phaa Ford ennraDo
Genring ....... Mazurka Pomposa
Miss Edith McKain.
Westbrook. The Pilgrims of Night
Root .......... A Summer Lullaby
Glee Club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06

Tenants who pay promtly, and
who take almost as good care of your
property as though 1t were their own
are to be found. 1t sounds like nc
tion--but It's classified advertising
sact."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06

Hunting for buyer for that USED
furniture is the sort OF quest for
which a classified ad in the Daily
Telegram is especially adapted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
FARM AT BRISTOL

HARRISON COUNTY.
% 1-2 acres, good sail, fine young
orchard, Just bearing. Seven room,
slate roof house, finished throughout
In oak with cabinet nantes, fine wat
eF, good cellar. barn and other OUT
buildings. The buildings alone cost
more than price of entire property.
Close to church and school, is mile
to B. & o. station; right along survey
OF Sale mand Clarksburg street car
line. II you are looking for a small
farm this will surely suit you.
PRICE $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06

rooms. pantry and basement, cab
met and base nantes, oak finish, fine
well of water, fruit trees, chicken
house and stable. Lot S0xl20 feet.
PRICE $4,000
$1,000 cash. balance IL and IS
months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
sTEALEY HEIGHTS

One of the best business corners in
the town of Stealey eHights. Lot
fronts 65 feet on Milford street and
extends back with Baker avenue 1876
feet,
PRICE $1,000
$500 cash, balance and years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
TIN PLATE ADDITION

3I5O cash, balance easy payments
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
0cparIcmcnt fiir @r8iegnng.
Vurcuu pcf
@cDUroc oer SdulsSUmminnre,
Nde Wlnpiipn. mn Nninn citc.glnennc.

Balt more, 1. sum IVA.
Sn Der gSelilid5en Sodihue, Wc9uuoDsSir.
uuo acknowledgements, iuiro an Snmlag, oen
i3. SUM 1914, l9r &orniia9s 3e9inqeno,
cine 9riifug bon 9lpplidHicn iiir Die iolaeiis
ben SreieQcn acbulien per0en:
WinrDlnno SinatSsyiurmalimule NeunuH0s
3mdl8iQ &aiar8eii aus Dem Qan3en Stnnt,
ri6iS Sreineuen filr An0ben cine pom ctllen
nnb cine pom brtier Observation-Disclosures
0Dnrlutic @nn 0rel &dldn3cn @naber,
e elile ppm erIten 5peitrH nno oriiten Seaiss
latin s0iitriit
geeiirru Warblauo euaeee Sine SaIan3,
Stnabe bonn 5ipeiten QegiSlaiiOs1iiriit
WlnrDlnnb Snitiint GedS &dian5en Nnd'
ben ooer Qldoden. ie cine bonn cren .8meitet,
oriticn mo oieriei 2caislatio. Sirift fir gan.
sen 3iirS bon bier Sn6ren. Sine fir oret
Sabre bonn eriien qeaislaiip Siiiriit sine itr
orei Sabre bonn oritten GeQsaiiosSlliriit
&aignatun 6cncar Snni &aiaq3en Sna.
ben. Sine bonn criien QcqiSlaiips9iirif NIL
ircicr Stoii unO 9ogs llnierridt nno S6nIs
biinern. sc cine bonn eriten, 3ipeiicn, orliten
mo nicticn 2eqislatip Giiiritt nit irciem llil'
tettt0i mo Sd0ulbiiDern
Sp6n s. 9lpdc,
Geirctdr Der s@onlmiiidre.
(Sun2 5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05

9incm eei6dticn 8ubIitm sur gla@ridt
6nb ser ,gscit6no @arI" am meitli0en Ter,
iino anhcren SrQaniiaonen 81 Sen oiinliioiier
gcoinennoen pir &eraung itebt Scr %ari
if bcScnfen6 berQrbBeri uno eiqnet fn nlebr.
ais ic, fiir GoIsicite. Sir Gln5elnDeiicn menbe
man flo an o,.... o,..r
(N5ait2-S Snnii2) @igent6iimer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
Sentc

tribe itnO 9iegeu;
berGnOerlidJe g8iuSe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
Nr. eErnttrie 9N. 0artIrll.

@rors ami Qranf6elicu BON 06ren. NAtno
Gaic. Ne6ifopT un0 9lfngen bciMrdnft. al
Sabre Gr;shrinQ @unInlation irei tn GprctOs
6immer 1904 ggeit6aDeite,@ te,@lrogs. g Il AZ
f9 6iS 3 NhcnSS Qaeri6bolcr Naib lto QIiiSs
limit arohs an Gcriouen Die nd1 Cuba rels
fen
(glpr2iD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
,,Erenmlanb.
NnMtpfer


Ser beit eQnpire un6 lm5niie Relpri "
WlarDInno llai fornne clbii ODER ielcppgnlre
per5 IS .SreaniIarS,S nv. Oil 'ssi saS.groabiOap
lglpr3O-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
Orr %tr9ltid Ser
"=
Gualitat rr5min9t
=zz==z
@abr0cit iur gScrtb,

51h0l il baben unere Yemi6nngeu anSidJliehlid amf
wv Die Serfelnug Oes beiten Siers eOu5cntrrt, OuS
oebrout werOeu fonn DAFT Scs ms senusen 1T, uirO
Ourdl Sen srOfeu 3nwadjs in unieren Serfauieu be-
mieien.
Sn Der crfOlgrcideu ErOSnttiOu UoH Nd6F-
nttcln mMF Scr GnaitGt DER &Or3ug iiber ben &rcis
eiussraumt werOen. Silligcs Sier fauu
me6r OSer minSer uidJts auSeres be.
SeMteu, ais billige AnalitGt
lluiere giere tOfeu me6r ais muude uubere
aber Tie limb mebr mertG.
0as @ublifum DOn Oem uir nuiere WeldGfte
erpartcn iuO bos 5itiricSeH 5n clcu ms geiMngen
1T Ocrlanst, Oah GuuIitat nnO udt 9Sres Oic critic
@eOingmug it, &reiS-SedneiOung ais Oas 9ie.
fmltot Scr lImfGbigteit, Der GnalitGt
GOutnrren5 5n 6egegnen, bcOentet nur cine
parnllee @ermu6ernng in GuatGt.
gSir 6eo6idjtiecu nit Dem 9lnfbun an iuiercr Gud-
litat iOrt5ufaBrer nuO nm OeS crfOareidJ tbnn ST
f5uueu, niiicu uir nniercn EreiS unredt cr6dIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-05
QNie inerbe idl 03ilraet 2

Scoer Gneeipanoerie, Der bier 90 bleloeI ae'
benit ionte amcrlaniibcr Nirger pegoqn
IaHicioc bctfdiiiuen bies unb lfUell wv pall
9lciu6e Der nlten ScimatD llnnnn(DMl ieJlslseN
aus ober Sbpieriafeieil nit Der Gilllpalloes
riiH0SbebBrbe Del Der NHGiebr, &e illali uul
iveme 8roaen an ocn glpplifanien eelieli pey.
oelt Die forreien glntpuric peiwe gFWle 2er
Nlrgcr uto feline s5rni bat ~ Nnn liq ne
Dat r5el6e @ape.e man 5uni Nuraerperoen
beibrinoen mlib. alle oeie luo bunoeri onnerc
Bodpi8iae 6raaen beantmortei y sileelrldil9.
,l,ie merSe M Nnrpcr fer &er Stndien." Su
elea. Qeinen6ano. asaen GinienonH9 BON iliir
St bonn WerlaQ G0ns. Nnilmeger HhDltigina
6o., POS Gan 10. street, Neu.Oprt. N'y., pors
toirr 3uqelanot
fSWn10--Nt NtoWtNr)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11
Died in Los Angeles.

Mr. Alfred A. Fisher, son of the
late Samuel Fisher, died in Los
Angeles, CAL Sept ., aged Ga
years.
Mr. Fisher was a resident OF Wax
ahaehie many years, and will be re-
mcmbered by many as he was in
business here He moved to Doug
las, Ariz., where he resided until a
short time before his death He
leaves wife and four children, also
five brothers and two sisters, and a
mother, Mrs. Lois NJ. Fisher, of
Waxahachie, Mrs O. d. Mackoy OF
Waxahachie. Mrs. |, d, Eyerts of
Clinton, okla, w w. Fisher of
Lansing Mich, G. G, and F. F.
Fisher Of Oklahoma, NJ NJ. and ].
j, Fisher Of Arizona
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11
Notice.

| will be in University building
from nine until twelve O'Clock each
day for the accommodation of any
who wish to confer with me in re-
gard to their work on the UNIVERSE
ty All local students are requested
10 matrieulate Monday morning be
tween the hours of eight and twelve.
j. NJ. GORDON, Dean.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11

Our Mutual program shown first
day Washington, Dallas; second
day iiippodrome, Fort Worth, third
day Gem, WaXahachie. adv, 46
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11
MEETING

To the Creditors OF Julian RaHzy
Straueln. OF Ennis. ia the County
of Ellis, aud district aforesaid,
bankrupt
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 2nd day OF September, 1911,
the said Julian Ranzy S;rauslm,
vas duly adjudeed bankrupt; that
the first meeting Of the creditors of
said bankrupt viii be held at my Of
fee, in the City OF Dallas. Texas, on
The eth day of September. lal4. at
! q o'clock in the forenoon. at which
time and place the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims. APP
point a trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting.
At Dallas. in said District, this
the 10th day of September, \. H.,
1914. EUGENE MARSHALL,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
adv. Lie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11

Considering what il contains, the
average man displays undue ankle
ty about his mail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11

signature Stamps a speciality.
Made by Roy Phillips. Adv. tfnd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11

J. Il. BURNS and r. 7 Shaw. of
R8eua Vista, sold cotton to a local
HuSer in NaXatacuic today for 8
cents q pound.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11

Buy a pound of delicious cocoa
nut n1cttes al Curtin Drug Co
ady.14G
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11
THE BUY BALE" PLAN
IS HEARTILY RECEIVED
WANAHACHIE BUSINESS ,,Ey
BUY 1870 BALES WITHIN ,
FEW HOURS.
The Total Value Represented Is
More Than Six Thousand Dollars
The Subscription List Is
Still Open.

The buy bale" movement IL no.
ing accorded an enthusiastic enrna.+
in Waxahachie. A committee an.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11

Cotton still goes up. y number
al bales We're sold in WaXahachie
today Tor eight coats per pound.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11

/ or sal HI tfIT HE#ta ING
Stores
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-11

The Daily Light gives the '''
~
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-07
AMERICAN PROPERTY
 BEING CONFISCATED
FEDERALs IN NORTHEAST MEX iCo TAKE PROPERTY BUT AL
 LOW OWNERS TO ESCAPE.

Eagle Pass, Texas, May 6-MeXican employees Of American ranchmen in Northeast Mexico have brought re- ports here that practically all Ameri- can property within the federal zone of control has been confiscated, They said horses aud cattle have been driven off, stores footed and in many cases ranch houses have been burned
 So far as known az the Americans have reached safety in the United States
 Federal territory in Coahuola and Nuey0 Leon has been narrowing steadily since the capture of Monte rey by tho consttutionalists Be tween Monterey and the border the old town of Monclova remains the largest stronghold of Huerta's forces, and preparation for a determined at tack on that place is being made by the rebel commanders.
 Genera. Murgia today advanced his outposts to Sabinas, 25 miles north of Monclava, and sent 200 rebels south to guard the railroad between Pie. dras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, and Sabinas. Other forces are work ing to repair bridges and track de stroyed by the Federals
 Should the federals be routed from Monclayo rail communication viii be established between Monterey and the border at this point The railroad Is open between Monterey and Browns vile and is expected to be opened soon between Montrey and Laredo.
 Late reports from Monclova said the federals would evidently offer stubborn resistance. They have con centrated in the old fort between the old and new quarters of the city.