davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07
FOR SALE-PouItry and Egus

EOD CNIC Bc,,IIr,. oaI Crt.,r
7 OIl ONLE uuill y anu L99o
n, = :, ~,
+ US 9Nlt- EtA5 nor il ,,t,.,' tu''
horng ' aif I Td5tb '.'''' y ''''
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tl... gA,t, 10 .1.----,-..,,,-.--l- ,,l,t,
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ttts fit.t
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= VA '.Nl'l1 l,ul i. &, ila' 9u,9rn
p,.,r u'' fan 779, tiing ~ ave-
~ ~. = =. --.------
foH SALE Eggs for Matching thor
ouhhuIea it. y tedh' cents eueh,
-, -.,,--,--,
WE VAuI.ll', u, ,ll NJ S'.h'uitv
o55s ~ r W. lsi i' sa 4. W. .4i''
s.l,e l,',.a, we l.'.t y %. , ~ ., l1,,,sll.
FOR SALE $. g. White Leghotn
l., gn, o,anttt, nv y.t ~ - 5'' "a '' Hn@
AZ
---
fpl eALE ~ legs Tor hatenlilBi
lilagh Ml"oioas' Whlto Leshorns'
phone 1850.
i-1p g1it, no.. Zoo ,,--,--,i-.- .,,,--
~ .t vii s'.,,i.''.. ,,..e.
0r,i,efnn .rd ANY,, 9l,n,il IslanJ nad
sorr"ret Nv ~ sl ''t '''''''' 'e'''''' ''''
T09 s1I-E-Fres 1go select ,r1tI1e-.
Rose ana s 4. pbodo rslnnd Reds.
10. w. Rich and ~ 10. Harrison strnin.
price rieht SOC North Eighth
FOR SALE Eggs for Matching, thor
ousnoiea Z fly"qu'h heeAs' oo
49,. ,,s A,o ~ %. ~ ,,e,,,5
y, z, e. ~ 9 y, : .l0llN ,e2 y, 49,
FOR SAl4ti-A loW thoroughbred 5. g..
r. r. hens, also. esss for hatchinT
ac each also PAIR Of Golden seahright
hanlalms b22 - broadway Phone
---.-,.
IlOIDANS
Ahcrnuthy strain eggs, Sl.h0 per
] 3, eastern prize stock. Mrs. Fred
Wright, go FORESTER Ave. Phone
1296W.
|Fop SALE -estiinp.z nd moo orning-
toms and niaci, 1finoroa eras 40.
plymouth Rocks and White Leehorns
a. cents can corner of Thirteenth
aud ltomh. Ihone vow
mon GALE pro,y, foeborps ftho
rnndnrr se,, n,arhinost ge,constoise
ana tr6nb,. yginnars lost gtoto min
ls~re al 56 nor aettln@ ~ "a phone
igqsM II " rokes
F0n SALE T,ga s1ro1e --7,L p,,cs
o,,,...i+.. ..,,.a..i .,-',.i
mum ''' '''''
ll"Hl prize iHhihb pen al lhHl Poul-
Try SNOW fa each SOC John street.
hone 45i. Thomas sherwood
ron g.rT 1s..... L.t-,,.--,
gf tst5I, ~ ,fr,ts,ts t,,sr p lie1stsiss
TT ,A',s.es 10, On -,
go 10 ~, ~ No. also ~ ullee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07

e01@Fe0N"-"1T7eT.---41-~1F 117'91aTs77-'-.
FOR SALE Eggs for Matching, fun
blood r.. ! Rods and White Leg
horns a1i s. Edith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07

FOR sALE-Olivor typewriter Ike
new, s2b. 92l West Gold Ave. Tel.
1A4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07

FOR SALE Horse ana saddle. Tony
Mlchelbach. Oll Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

Sow York. March Cotton. spot
luiet; middling $1,000; gun $13.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneous.


I0R sALE-Cedar posts. L. 1542W,
For sALE-Gcntlc horse. buggy and
harness. 2ll S. Edith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07

THEY LAY. they win. they pay Won
-four firsta. one second. a. state
fair 1911, six firats. two seconds,
1925 five nrsts four seconds and
Gov. Mcdonald cup 1913 IL. q. r. /.
Reds, Notified Anoonas s. G. White
0rplngtons, Bun OrpIng,ons and l. r..
Ducks stock, eggs and chicks for
sale. l. e. Thomas. p % BoH III M
B llazcldlne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-07

~@~~~~~e-~~N-0~~-~~-~~~e--
WANTED - Painting and paper
hanging We do good work at mod
crate prices, LET us figure on your Iob.
Phone ana
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
CAUGHT IN BUGGY
WHEEL YOUTHS
BADLY INJURED
Robert Aldrich Brought to
Hospital With Fractured
Skull
ACCIDENT MAY
RESULT FATALLY
Was Returning Home From
School and Jumped On
Rear of Vehicle

With his skull fractured, his legs
broken, and possible internal injur-
les, Robert Aldrich Jr., aged about
II, lies in a critical condition at the
Massie Memorial Hospital with one
chance in a thousand id favor of his
recovery.
The boy was injured in an acct
dent which occurred yesterday af
ternoon about four o'clock while he
was returning home from school
The boy, it is said, jumped on the
rear of buggy for ride and in
some manner one of his legs was
caught between the spokes of the
wheel.
Before the vehicle could be brought
to a stop, the wheel had made a
dozen revolution carrying the little
victim with it and inf1icting probable
fatal injuries.
He was rushed to the Office of DR.
Henry in North Middletown where a
hasty examination revealed the ex
tent of his injuries and he was plac
ed in the automobile of Mr.. Logan
Bryan, who in company with Drs
Henry and Cook, hurried to the Mas
sic Hospital.
An operation was performed last
night at eight O'Clock in the hope
of saving his life, but DR.. c. G
Daugherty, one of the attending sur
e.,
his recovery were very slight.
The boy is the son of Mr.. Rober-
Aldrich, of near North Middletewn
residing on the Reynolds farm.
The operation revealed a fracture
of the skull and depression of thu
brain, both legs were broken and h
was horribly bruised about the fac
and body.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
EIGHT ARE INJURED
WHEN PASSENGER
TRAIN STR|KESCARS
Fast. Flyer in Ugly Wreck
Monday Morning South
of Richmond
ENGINE CREW
NARROWLY ESCAPES
Freight Cars Break Loose
From Train Cause of the
Wreck

Eight persons were injured, none
OF them seriously, yesterday morning,
about one o'clock, when Louisville G.
Nashville southbound passenger train
No. 81 collided with cut of cars of a
freight train between Conway and
Wilde, few miles south of Rich
mOnd.
Engineer John Clark, of Covington,
who was plotting the passenger train,
escaped with few slight bruises, and
his fireman, Clelland Bryan, son of
Mr., Frank Bryan. of this city, was
badly bruised, but not seriously hurt.
Express messengers Becker and
EaSton suffered from a number of
slight bruises, and four passengers
who were thrown from their seats by
the force of the impact were slightly
bruised, but their injuries were of
such slight nature that they were not
hindered from continuing their jour
ney.
The wreck was caused by sixteen
freight ears that had become discon-
nected from a freight train that was
standing on a siding at a small tele-
graph station. The cars were heavily
loaded with ballast and being on a
down grade ran a distance of about
two miles.
The presence of the section of the
freight train on the main line was
unknown to the crews of either the
freight or passenger train. The lat
ter was running at fair rate OF
speed and collided with the freight
cars on a sharp curve.
The track was torn UP for some
distance and the engine of the pass
-enger train was thrown from the rails
One end of baggage car was thrown
on top of the engine tank and five OF
the freight cars were completely de
moliShed.
The two express messengers in the
front car were slightly bruised when
they were thrown across the car. En-
gineer Clark and Fireman Bryan
stuck to their posts and received only
slight injuries. Clark was able tC
proceed to Corbin, where he came out
on his run north last night.
It was first thought that Bryan wa:
seriously hurt, and reports were cir
culated here to that effect. Prepare
lions were being made to take him tt
the hospital at Berea, but his condi
ton was found to be not serious ant
he was taken to his home III Covina
ton.
A wrecking crew from Corbin wa
sent TO the scene at once and it tool
about seven hours to clear the tracl
that traffic could be resumed. Al
northbound trains were delayed.
The sleeping cars and diner OF tn
through train which did not leave tn
track was taken to Richmond yesteI
day morning and detoured by way o
Rowland and over the Lebanon
branch to Corbin.
That there were no more 1nJure
in the wreck and that those who e:
caped sustained only a few Sign
bruises is regarded as miraculous
The wreck occurred at dangerou
point in the road, and in view OF tn
location the speed of the locomotiv
had been reduced to insure the saIe>
of the train when the collision o.
CURED.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
SUIT AGAINST ID
n. RAILROAD CO.
IS REASS|GNED
Case Called for Trial YeSter-
day But Postponement is
Granted by Court
WITNESSES FOR
PLAINTIFF ABSENT
Grand Jury Makes Report
Returning Twenty-fv
Indictments

Upon the converting of Circuit
Court yesterday morning the case of
w. e. Henry against the Louisville
& Nashville railroad company was
called for trial, having been assign
ed from the fourth day of the ses-
sion, owing to the illness of Hon. E.
NJ. Dickson, legal counsel for the rail
road company.
When the case was called yesterday
morning Talbot & Whitley, attor-
neys for the plaintiff, moved to have
the case reassigned to some date dur
ing the present term, as witnesses of
the utmost importance to the plain
iff could not be secured. Judge
Stout entered an order postponing the
case and reassigned it to the fif-
teenth day.
The suit is for $4,000 damages,
alleged by the plaintiff to have been
sustained as the result of an acct
dent which occurred near Berry Sta
ton, in Harrison county, when he was
engaged with number of other en-
ployes of the road on work train.
A train load of ballast was being uD
loaded and Henry who was standing
by one of the cars was struck by
cable, which broke. He was knocked
down, his head striking one of the
steel rails, fracturng his skull, and
causing him other injuries.
The grand jury made re-
port Saturday, in which a batch of
twenty-five indictments were return
ed, the majority of which were
against those confined in the county
1 toll 10 10 oil a
fgrand jury reported that it was an-
able to complete it's labors and asked.
the court to allow them further time
to conduct investigations.
A matter which the grand jury has
taken up is the investigation of the
licenses required by a number of bus
nesses which are conducted in the
city, principally lunch counters and
restaurants. A number of those
who had not complied with the law
in taking out State license were mott
fed and promptly secured licenses
The opinion of the grand jury, it is
said, was that restaurant keepers in
most instances, had violated the Ii
cense law because they did not know
a license to conduct such business
was required, and in justice to those
who had no criminal intention, {
word of warning would first be issued
The grand jury adjourned Saturday tt
reconvene again this morning, wheI
the body will resume it's deliberations
Fifteen Commonwealth case, in
dictments being brought this term o
court will be called for trial mex
week. The trial docket for the weel
is as follows:
Tuesday-Margolen VS.. the Ken
lucky Traction and. Terminal Com
pany; B. T. Mattox VS.. Frank Strum
per.
Wednesday-Ch Watson VS.
{ Standard Oil Co.
Thursday Commonwealth VS.. For
rest Lawrence.
Friday-Nannie Florence VS.. JohI
K. Northcott.
l Saturday-Commonw VS.. Rot
2 ert Morris:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
PARIS NOW SUPPLIED WITH
CURRENT FROM LEXINGTON

Local consumers are now recelV-
ing current from the power station
in Lexington. The lines were cut
into the local service on Saturday,
and in the future the supply will be
received from that source. The
Paris Gas & Electric Co. recently
closed a contract with the Kentucky
Utilities Co., which owns and oper-
ates number of plants in Kentucky
to furnish current for this city and
the construction of lines between
Paris and Lexington has since been
in progress. The equipment at the
power station in this city is now
| idle and the consumers in this city
are now receiving the current direct
| from the Lexington power station.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
FALLS BENEATH
ENGINE; DIES
7. M. Hutton Succumbs to an
Operation at MaSSie Me
mortal Hospital

Mr.. ]. M. Hunton, supervisor of
construction on this division of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, died
Yesterday afternoon about 2:3O o'clock
from injuries received Sunday after
noon about $50 o'clock when he at
tempted to board moving freight
train at Bedford, small station, three
miles south of Paris.
Mr.. Hunton attempted to get aboard
the engine and in some unaccounta-
bic manner lost his footing and fell
beneath the heavy locomotive, the
wheels of which badly mangled his
left arm.
He was picked up and put aboard
the train and rushed to the w. w.
Massie Memorial Hospital, where
Drs. Frank Fithian, c. G. Daugherty
and A. H. Keller amputated the in,
jured member.
Mr.. Hunton never recovered from
the shock, and fingered until yester
day afternoon at the hour named.
Mr.. Hunton has been in the employ
of the railroad for some time and was
held in the highest esteem by all who
knew him. He was very popular with
the officials of the road and was re
garded as one of the most efficient
employees of the company in his ca
pacity. His home is in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. w. s. Hunton, son, was reach
ed by long distance telephone yester
day afternoon and was notified OF the
death of his father. He is employed
on the Lexington & Eastern railroad
and will arrive in Paris this morn
ing for burial.
Mr.. Hunton was a member OF ths
Covington lodge of Masons and als'
a member of Oleika Temple, OF Lex
/ in of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
GOVERNOR SIGNS THE FROST
LOCAL OPTION MEASURE

FRANKFORT, March 16.-In addi-
ton to sending a special message to
the Legislature Friday. urging the
passage of a revenue and taxation
measure to relieve the financial en-
barrassment of the State, Governor
McCreary signed the Frost county
unit bill, which provides that an cleo
ton on the liquor question can De
called when 25 per cent. of the voters
of a county sign the petition.
Under the former law it required
the signatures of % per cent OF the
voters of every precinct to sign the
petition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
BECKHAM OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN
Speaks to Large Crowd AT
Elizabethtown Yesterday
Afternoon

M,IZABETHTOwN, KY, March
1g.-Ex-Gov. j. c. w. Beckham,
formally opened hs campaign here
to-3av for the Democratic nomina-
ton for United States Senator.
This is county courtday in Eliza,
hetbtown and a large crowd heard
M Reckham. who was introduced
BY Mr.. Harry summers eoieor Vi
the Elizabethtown News ana an ai
dent Beckham man.
Mr.. Beckham had a bag reception
AZ The Showers Hotel before the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17
ATTACKS MAYO
END is SAID. TO BE NEAH

Cincinnati, March 16.-The condi-
ton of John c. C. Mayo is very Sc
r;ous. pneumonia having developed.
His temperature is steadily rlsng' De-
ng now 105 degrees. Mrs. Mayo ana
their children are at his bedside, fear
ing the end.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-03-17

CONTINUED on Page Four-)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

Charges that constitutional rights
of citizens had been violated were
supported by the testimony of dozens
of men and women, who had been
beaten by gunner and deputies, held
in Jail without knowing the charge
against them, and insulted and
threatened with death.
The deportation of President Chas.
H. Meyer and Auditor Charles Tan
ner from the copper country by claw
abiding" members of the Citizens
Alliance was described as climax to
the testimony.
Imported strikebreakers, turning
against the mine operators, swore
they were held prisoners in bunk
houses upon their arrival in the cop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Is ANY MAN WORTHY?

must have suffered before you reach
ed this frame of mind"
Said she: 81 wish you would make
Miss Malram understand that it will
only be question of time if l get a
divorce and Will marries her before
she will be the neglected wife and
some other woman will be receiving
his attention and devotion. If she
knew l said this she might think said
it because l was jealous, but am not
Surely you can see am not. But l
know and if she marries him she will
also come to know that.
1.-The only woman that Will Tenney
will be true to is the woman he meets
late in life-after he has grown too
old to care particularly for Irritation.
Sometimes" she said wistfully, 81
have thought that perhaps if did not
divorce him that by and by far in the
future we might settle down into be-
ing good enough friends to live out as
companions the last years of our
life"
l Hooked at her in amazement. do
you mean to tell me that you would
60 back to him."
mot now" she answered quickly.
81 could not stand it now, because for
many years to come it will not be
Kitty Malram nor me nor any other
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05
Chapter kew.

Chapter KEW.
When Mrs. Tenney asked me what
l would do if knew that Dick loved
some one else, 1 felt l could not
answer honestly.
Up until this moment when she had
called upon me my sympathies had
all been with her husband and Kitty
Malram. Now l could see that Mrs.
Tenney was a pretty woman and
very superior one, who, instead of
being cold and selfish, was of warm
and loving disposition.
Bill Tenney was the one most to
blame. He was one of those men to
whom the joys of the case far out
weigh possession. could see from
what Mrs. Tenney told me that he
had made love to her in the same
headIong fashion that had captured
the heart of Kitty Malram.
What struck me in the matter was
the dispassionate way in which Mrs.
Tenney discussed the Malram phase
of the matter.
She had evidently ceased to be jeal-1
GUS of her husbands attentions to
any women. She spoke to him quite
usually as she would of any man
she had known WE'LL one she was
able to analyze without prejudice. l
could not help thinking: How you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-05

per country, supporting charges of
peonage. Strikers and their wives
charged niIitiamen with drunken
ness, brutal handling of women and
dissertation of the American flag.
The mine operators allegations,
given wide publicity, that federation
agitators and Red Socialists" insti-
tuted the strike, was absolutely dis
proven. Batches of letters and tele-
grams and the sworn statements of
the strikers themselves corroborated
assertions of President Meyer that
the federation repeatedly advised
against calling a strike. That the
miners themselves decided to quit
work rather than endure conditions
which made life almost unbearable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-18
RECTOR WHIPS BOY; RESIGNS
Pensioners Son Went Looking For
Position and Cot Floganq

Rev. William Price. rector % ST
Stephens Episcopal church. Frank
ford. IN Philadelphia. has resigned AZ
ter invent, year pastorate, the r.
suit of . whipping H. gave to nine
teen.yearold boy. Thomas r. iIazlett
son Of police sers.aui and a member
Of his parish.
lIazlett says Mr. Price beat him
with stitch until uc Was black and
blue when ne went 10 the r"ctory e
consult Nr. Price about getting a 20
sition. and bee asserted THAI the rec
tor threatened to blow oGt his brains
with a revolver
NJ. rice admitted that he chas-
tised Iazle., lie said he whipped
him slightly" because he vas under
an impression that sergeant Hazlett
had sent his -on To him 10 be- pun
ished
lie denied. however. that he had
threatened Hazlctt with q revolver
Mr Price admitted ,hai Bishop Rhine
lander told him tlat bis resignation
would be- opted
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-18
.JERTAQ QUITS AS
MEXICO DICTATOR
Resignation Presented 10 Cham
Der Of Deputies.
CARVAJAL TO TAKE OFFICE
The Dictator Relinguishes place Be
cause Of Highest Motives Of Pa
triotism"

NiHorana iluorta presented MS ~
sienatiou ~ president ot the rcpuHii
10 the chamber Of dcputics in Mexico
City through the department OF for
eien relations.
The resignation was referred 70
committee after it had been read
Tie dcpulics and spectators who
hlled the galleries shouted Viva
llucrta
The ommitec will report back e
the chamber, and tho question as u
whether the resignation will b. az
o.ptca Will then be- ,.ecided.
: ~ hi, resignation flucrta, who bin
sclN wrote Tie document. say that hc
resis, breausc be- Is actnated b. ta,
highest motives of patriotism ana il
complying with supreme duty u my
country"
General Huorras cabinet member
sprane -.rpri-o wuiio Tie ourro
wa, in So. ion. when every member
rendered Is resignation, "a take eject
az once. THi- dra.' ton Mur alter
it was reported tua' General llucrta
wa. ready 20 -teu down irom the Vie
tator-1p
The RESERVATIONS. vhie waolly n
expected. Were anticipated q Forei-i
Minister Francisco CarpaiaL WHO viii
assume the provisional presidency u
Mexico. auJ Who already BIAS prepared
a new cabine, to assist aim III ruling
the turbulent republic auti ne"
election las been held or tie Cousti
tutionalsts. refusing To- mediate. hay.
captured Mexico cts and set UP thcii
own government
General llucrla is still Ia The capt
tai That he did not lee with the MON
hers Of his family. who left for YER
Cruz. wa demonstrated when he ap
peared on the principal streets. In
some quarteES it Was declared that the
dictator would no; nce but would
await the coming OF the Constitution
alists and makc !. hual desperate
stand at Mexico city
II was Officially announced that the
Iiuerla, Blauquct ruentes ana Pa
redos families mad left enroute t.
Vera cruz 10 taxi refuge on ioreigr
vessel Close friends urged Genera
Hucrta To leave ON the special train
but he declared that Ae would sticb
TO the end
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-18
AMERICA HAS
SEA SLED HULL
Flyer Makes Mile a Minute
With New Device.
SKINS OVER TOP OF WATER
Curtiss Believes Problem Has Beer
Solved by Remarkable Demonstra
ton on Lake Kueka.

=,
i'u'l"t wafer p'"n'''A vs. ~, ' ,,'a
A''"n'" n' Ius .""' N'''''''" al ,"'''
pondspoft y. IT, demonstrated TO 2
Iei''fN"''' a.tf'' ,'e e'u' ''"'! ~
NeI ~" =" 7''u nun
40 attempt wa i"@"' 20 pl'''I ~ ~
o""' i"'. '"' ",'' II W. ~ ""
bottom Is i.ef''> 'eh'p"Ia'f eAle''
i''''la' aha'f anu ''''hn ur"ss az,
lieutenant F"Ft'' me plI'I 10 "o'
VAN !" iu' 'l' ne" p''''"s !" ""S =
yer, ram
WIZ A'f motor ! .'ro''i'd 'o"H' "
Aih'f''" whipped along '"' '''S rip
pi' TOPS q i.'N' Nuen" y n'i'' Z
Hii''"''. A'''' "''''"' '"''''' ','''u''
q t'7''ls WIZ "'Iof1ah' wa .i"u''s
"s"of'' ii' 'Np"se" Top -. ''' NV
y ''"' '"'7 "" ,o''''" - p''' -
ca '''''' ~ i''! i"H
ns ''' NiR'.'' rs" ''s'''u '''' "
, "a :, ~ '''e '''' ~ W. i'''' ~ ,
',''i''a = ~ '"'
''.'.2, " - " ''''' -, "'' W.. r,'
AZ '' - '' .''i'L '''7 ~ "'"'N ! +,
'''t 'i'' ,op '' '',' ,o' 'on -
n r. ''''''' = "''' ~ -
:" ., ID.
=" -
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-+"E e''t' "'ii't'. ttiF "'.tit "l+ ~ = :
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-18
Sunshine Lands More Ammunition.

The schooner sunshine, rom Gal
weston. Toy, landed without opposi
tion from American naval authorize
at Tampico, Men. Two million car
tridge- Tor the Constiiutionalists The
shipment came from the United
etatcs. The ammunition vas shipped
on q train said to be- bound Tor San
Luis PGosi
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-18
Flohtlna on tne eorder.

Reports 1T hrutne at ralomas. op
positt Columbus, \. NJ, between the
Constitltionalist troops and Federal
hlibustcrs under Rogue Gomez, were
received fl FL raso, TEES The reports
connictcd a. to whether the Constitu
tionalist garrison or the ruerrillas
Lad been victorious.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-18
A Word
To The Wise

u usuails sufficient, but it often requires
more than one word Let Us remind
.ou that
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-07-18
4 Few Dollars
on Deposit

are better than twice a. many in your
pocket The latter you may lose and
are apt 70 spend The former sou can
not lose and are not apt 10 spend The
Deposit and Savings Bank
invites sou to open an account IT
matters not that YOU can command only
q few dollars That will be- sufficient
II you are Ike most others YOU soon
viii have il more