davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

beth M. Fair. ]. H. Carter. John II.
Miller. S. v. Mead. Virginia B. Sheetz.
s. n. Mattox, Mrs. F. w. Alexander.
Edward CuIlom. Rev. c. H. Butler.
Eugene Paravano. ]. N. Marshall. r. F.
Marshall. T. J. MCGEE. J.. c. segar'
Charles H. Eskridse, R. l. Parker. w.
z. Burner, C. r. Boyer, F. L. Pence, c.
W. Finnall. S. d. Segar, NJ. d. Kalbach.
w. T. Henderson, W. r. Cesh. c. T.
Mahpis, d. L. Ashton, ]. E. Rose. James
A. Arnold. ]. E. Carter. W. II. Mating
ly. J. Frank Smith. R. A. Golden, E. p.
Thomas, B. Candy. J. Miles, H. NJ.
Huntsberry. E. d. Warner. and T. Lee
Cullers.
Runabouts to Edward F. Miller. c. c.
Fling, Warren. Ehrets Company, Fred T.
Hughes, J. W. Reynolds, Robert Thomp-
son. c. H. Montgomery. ]. L. Fray. w.
NJ. Inskeep. z. G. Durfey. P. NJ. Delazier.
and w. W. Briggs.
Delivery wagon to George Goldberg.
The following Is a list of names to
whom Henderson-Rowe sold Chevrolet
cars this week: Royal Mall roadsters,
DR.. J. Thomas Kelley. J. D. Harris. John
L. Baker, George W. Payne. William +.
Balm, Frank A. O'Neil, and Allen T. Sell
by. Parksley, Va, two roadsters and one
Baby Grand touring car; W. G. Smith
& Co, Richmond. Va. Baby Grand
touring car: DIR. F. P. Barrier. Baby
Grand touring car: DIR. Hyman Laveson.
Baby Grand touring car; Harry Sher-
by. Light Six" touring car: T. C. Bald
erson. Light Six touring car: George
P. Strickland. Light Six" touring car,
and Fry & Doig. Leesburs. Va. Royal
Mali roadster.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Electric horns mounted on the corner
lamp posts Of Oakland, Cal, clear the
way for the apparatus in case Of an
alarm Of fire.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

j. d. Kehoe is the latest purchaser of
Model z Carter touring car. Mr.. Kehos
is Auditor-in-Chief of the State Depart.
ment.
Henry Cunningham, local agent for the
Marion. reports the sale Of five-passen.
ger touring car to Mrs. r. B. Dear. also
man.
Fl. B. Leary, jr., reports the sale Of
Maxwell '.25' touring cars to r. E. Baker
F. Mitchell. J. B. Mclaughlin. John Dud.
ley. and c. p. Herbert.
Studebaker cars were sold last week
by the Commercial Automobile and Sup.
ply Company to Leopold Nobrega Nor.
ziza, Of the Brazilian Embassy: A. d
TaIbert. l. NJ. Feldman. Eugene Price
NJ. d. Hall. and NJ. F. Mangan.
Mr.. Sylvester, of Sylvester & Living
ston. agents for the Hood Tires, says:
Long tire mileage depends on the care
you give the tire in initiating, in driving
and in the garage. BY keeping tires
properly inflated you win secure in
creased mileage and this Is especially
necessary in extra ply castings. such as
the Hood.
Here are some general maxims to be
kept always in mind IL you would get
the most out OF your tires: in putting on
the tire. initiate tube sufficiently to take
out all wrinkles. When casing is put
on see that both beads are under the
hooks and well-seated before initiating:
otherwise you may pinch the tube. Use
the oversize tire that will ht your
wheels. Many automobile manufactur-
ers use too small tires-the first cost Is
less. The larger the size tire the longer
the mileage"
Johnny Bartram. agent for the
Rauch and Lang electric. says: Each
point of the new Rauch and Lang worm
drive is simplicity itself. The new con-
struction allows for elimination of many
parts which heretofore have been neces-
sary for efficient service. There are fewer
wearing parts, meaning a lower upkeep
cost. The direct drive makes for silence.
greater power and withal a perfect drive
mechanism"
Sales reported by William p. Barnhart
6 Co.. are:
King touring cars with electric start
ers to DR.. r. T. Yates, Del Ray, Va: W.
F. Baker. II. NJ. HymeL !. III. Buchanan.
II. II. Irving, ]. b. Bush: Central Garage
Sotnpdny, hitAdnuTld, Two sOurlnS cars,
Seventeenth Street Garage, Parkersburg.
W. Va. three King touring cars; ]. ].
Huth & Co., Middlebourne. W. Va, one
touring and one roadster; z. E. Tetrick
& Co., Fairmont, W. Va. three touring
cars: Thompson's Garage, Clarksburg. W.
Va. three touring cars.
Standard electric coupes-B. II. Meyer.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner: Mrs.
Charles Deitz. jr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Davis.
Pullman light six touring cars with
electric gear shift-Charles L. NJ. Miller,
George S. Devenny. and Mrs. Charles E.
Cullop
Miller Brothers Automobile and Supply
House report the sales OF the following
Ford cars during the last week:
Touring cars to Walter Spauls. NJ. OsIn.
Samuel v. Gusack. Frank Mace. r. H.
Pittman. John f. Baker, Fred II. Ander-
son. p. r. Anderson, R. C. Brown. Eliza
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
AUTOMOBILES.

Automobiles o1erhaued. put in frst-cisss condition
for SIS; this price for 10 days only; orders eiyer
prompt attention Cans washed, polished, snd
stored. Sterling Garage. N Za Rear ISIS and :;
st nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Fuel oil consumption by the United
States Navy last year is estimated at
10000. 900 gallons.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Miller Brothers Automobile and Supply
House report the sales of the following
Ford cars during the last week:
Touring cars to Walter Spauls. NJ. Osin
Samuel v. Gusack. Frank Mace. r. H
Pittman. John f. Baker, Fred II. Ander-
son. p. r. Anderson, r. C. Brown. Eliza.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
MOTORS n9ss ACCESSORIES wSks ss Tss% s' TIRES
About People You Know
Along Automobile Row

]. d. Kehoe Is the latest purchaser Of
Model Z Carter touring car. Mr.. Kehos
is Auditor-in-Chief of the State Depart
ment.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
FOR HIRE,

FOR HIRE.
TOURING CARS AND LIMOUSINES-
by hour, day. or week. Expert automo-
bile repairing. STANDARD GARAGE.
P. L Paylor. 21H 14th ST NV. Tel. N. 5O5S
AND PASSENGER AUTOS
81 and s. per hour.
None Better
AUTO HIRE co. Lincoln 25a
FOR HlREIexsenstr. 00; I-passnr... Ca
p1 hour Powhstan HoteI. 18th 4 Pa Main szR
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Henry Cunningham. local agent for the
Marion. reports the sale Of a five-passen-
ger touring car to Mrs. r. B. Dear. also
man.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
This Coming Week for Goodyear Tire Displays L
This. They'll Show You Where to Get These II
Goodyear Week

Here and everywhere. this coming week. all the leading
Goodyear dealers will make window Displays like this
Ii is done to show you where No-RmC Cut tres are sold
and sold at Goodyear prices Mark these exhbita These
are the dealers who despite higher profits other TRES
supply you the worlds best
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Note These Dealers

Note these displays remember who sells Goodyear. 70
won't these savinss-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Fl. B. Leary, jr., reports the sale OF
Maxwell ''25" touring cars to r. E. Baker,
F. Mitchell. j. B. Mclaughlin. John Dud-
ley, and c. p. Herbert
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

Studebaker cars were sold last week
by the Commercial Automobile and Sup
ply Company to Leopold Nobrega Nor
ziza, Of the Brazilian Embassy: A. d.
Talbert, l. NJ. Feldman. Eugene Price,
NJ. d. Hall, and NJ. F. Mangan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07


mark wbere you csn get
them.
Goodyear place and
prestige prove these the
best tires built And
Goodyear prices show
how mammoth output
lowers factory cost
Don't 60 10 dealers
who push lesser dres Or
tires at higher prices
Go to the dealers who
sell at our prices the
premier tire Of the world
In FIRST cost and last cost
these dealers will save
you q good many dollars
per year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-14
PERSONAL

N Dandy, Of Parkers6urg, = IN
D. S. Arnold was here from Wes-
ton Saturday.
c. c. Flanagan was here from
Brown Saturday.
T. l.. Henry, of Buckhanon, Is a
o. L. Waldo, of Buckhannon, Is
guest at the Gore.
-. p. Cobun, OF Fairmont, is here
looking after business affairs.
< e. NJ. Hinerman, OF Moundsyiiie,
is lransacting business here.
Samuel B. Montgomery is here rom
EKingwood on a BRET business Visit.
John o. Brooks returned TO-DAY
from the Rich Mountain coal opera
.tion.
S. Austin Smith returned home this
morning after spending several days
on a business trip east
John s. Siers went to Charleston
Saturday TO spend several days look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. F. NJ Weikal, of Chicago, iA
a guest of Mrs Charles L. Dunning-
ton, of 119 FIRST street.
C. F. Zaruba returned from New
York Saturday where he spent the
week attending to business matters
w. j. Parker returned to Parkers-
burg Saturday morning after spend
Mrs. w. S. Simeral will go to Steu-
benvilIe. o., tonight to visit her
sons, Chester and Fred, two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Farrer, OF Parkers-
burg, who was guest of Mrs. JOE
eph Wetherell, returned home TO-DAY
Mrs. Charles B. Alexander Went
this morning to Parkersburg to sephd
the week end with her mother, MIS-
H. H. Moss.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Cooke and daush-
ter, Mary Frances, returned last even
ing from visit of week IN New
H. J. Leak went to Columbus. O.,
Saturday morning to spend a week
or ten days looking after business
DR.. G. G. Jarvis returned Saturday
morning from Philadelphia where ne
spent week attending to business
John B. strother and son, Dale, of
Wilsonburg, returned last evening
from Baltimore, where he purchased
mercantile goods
MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Osborn re-
turned from ParkeFsburg Friday ev-
ening where Mr.. Osborn attended a
meeting of the executive committee
of the West Virginia Funeral Dtrec-
tors Association.
B Martin A. Propst, of Elk distr.ct,
one of the oldest residents of that
section, being past SO years, was
business visitor in the city Saturday.
Martin A. and Marian A. Propst'
irwin brothers, claim to he the Oldest
twin brothers In the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-14
SALEM
taPEeIAL eoaeEaPoNneNcal

SALEM, Mar. 14.@sA trade was con-
summated this week by which Israel
Bailey disposes of his hardware store
for about fifty acres of the Harbert
farm on Jacobs run and buildings Of
Randolph and Lowther Real Estate
Company. The latter will take over
the store in a few days and Otis F..
Swtger, of Sardis, will assume the
management of the store. All are
pleased to learn of Mr.. Swiger's re-
turn to this city.
The marriage of William T. Gains
and Mrs. Rebecca Frum was surprise
to their friends and neighbors. This
happy event was solemnized at Oak
land, Md, last Wednesday and they
returned here the same evening on
train Nd So They are prominent
people here and will, make this city
their future home. Mr.. Gain is sue
cessful business man having charge
of much of the heavy hauling in the
a. M. sigley, E. o. Davis, o. L. Nor
rison and G. E. Harbert are Salem's
representatives on the jury at the
criminal court term.
Miss Leila A. Bass, of Williams Bog
Wis, is spending some time visiting
Mrs. G. H. Trainer and Mrs. West.
Miss Bass is a teacher of ability IN
Misses Dixon and Inghram entertained
number of friends at the home OF
Mrs. Trainer in honor of Miss Bass
and Mrs. Dwight Clark, of Milton,
wis. Mrs. Clark is a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs StiIlman Lowther.
!. one hundred dollars has been ap-
( propriated by the board OF directors
/! of Salem College for gymnasium sup
plies, apparatus for playing volley
ball, boxing, wrestling, besides travel
ing rings and parallel bars are to be
installed by the opening of the next
term.
1 W. E. Payne, division superintendent
of the Baltimore and Ohio has been
located here and will make this MS
! Miss Flora Miles, of the teaching
force at the Girls Industrial Home, is
at patient at st. Mary's hospital at
Clarksburg, where she underwent an
i Operation for appendicitis.
i The services at the Methodist Epis-
copa1 church Sunday viii be as fol-
lowos:
9:3O-Sunday school
/ 1O:45-Morning worship.
The sermon will be the fifth or the
series to Young Christians Topic:
ssCidar Christians" Epworth League
topic: "a Social Survey Leader,
Miss Hazel Davis. Evening worship
theme: Paul Before King Agrfppa.
The regular and last bank state
lnents by the two local banks show
.splendid condition as to deposits in
dicating a strong and healthy financial
Lcondition in this town and community
Tonight representatives of the
EClarksburg high school basketball
team Will contest for honors and points
with the Salem high school team
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-14
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

There will be a chicken pie supper
bY the Daughters OF the American
s evolution at the Masonic Temple,
Saturday evening, March n, commence
serving at o'clock Price 50c.-Ad-
ynrfisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-14
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

The Jacobs-Prunty Real Estate
Building Company, whose offices
were in the Lowe building which was
destroyed by fire Monday morning
has opened offices in the McCarty
building with the ClarksburgeIn
ance Agency, where 1t will continue
to do business as usual
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-14
NOTICE

Drs. Payne and Law are located
on the fourth floor near the elevator
Of the Union National Bank building
VIII reoccupy former
rooms as soon as building is repair
ed a advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-14

The seIf-respecting- therefore.
acknowledgements tenant, should
lbe able to find your classified ad In the
Daily Telegram ON any day when you
have an apartment to rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-14

Hereafter all shipments BIZ freight
Tor Warrington ana intermediates
points must be delivered In station
not later than 9 g. m. shipments for
FairvieW and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1880 q N. Goods VIII be rt~
.ceived for shipment from 8 .. -. -
noon, ana from to g p. m.
HoNONCAHEI1A VALLEY THAG-
TON COAPAtX. .--4.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Sparks ReSentS
Recent Decision

City Attorney DAILY has returned
from Carson City. where he went to
interview the Tax commission rcla-
tive to the ruling OF Attorney Gen
cral Thatcher.
The judge stated that the commits
sion seemed disposed to favor
Spark, and were di,inclntd to take
away the revenues from thi, city.
Some time this week the Judge
will return to Carson and the people
OF this city will receive hearing al
the hands ri the Tax commission.
Members OF the city council as we'll
as several 81 the business men OF
the town will probably be on hand
the day of the hearing and will q"
everything in their power to pre-
vent the taking away "t It's just rev.
cnuc from this city.
What the final outcome will be. u
course. i Il matter of conjecture,
but OF one thing there is certain
ty-thc people OF Sparks will leave
no stone unturned to prevent the
enforcement of the decision OF the
attorney general, including the shops
in the valuation OF the railroads un-
der the unit system vi valuati0n.-
Spark Tribune.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Gambling Nearly
Causes Shooting

y new, item sent to the Enter
prise at Virginia City from Gardner
Vile says: The officers should give
some attention to the gambling
Whi,h has been going ON in this part
oi the country for some time past,
is the opinion OF all familiar with
the facts,
On "Wednesday night in one vi
the local resorts Il game resulted in
4 dispute and gun play, although 10
shots were exchanged. 1t is very
probable that there would have been
anD her ending OF the affair. had
not friends intcricrcd. ,\~ it was,
duriAI fist tight. several windows
were demolished.
Citizens generally are agreed that
it is time this ncighborhood va.
cleared OF undc~irablc>. OF which il
hurhnrS several.
II these games are allowed to con
tinuc. they say, it is only a question;
Of lime until something Of gravcl
import than a slight bruise Will hap
pen: fatality, even, may result.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 3. -
Maurv |. Diggs. former state arcm-
tcct, Walter Gilligau and Florian
Fisher, accused Of criminal assault
upon l7-ycar-old Ida Fearing, wcr"
arraigncd and instructed yesterday
by Judge Cri,t in the police court.
Fisher, released Saturday on his
own rccognizance, but still under III
dictment, probably never will be
brought to trial
The district attorney, Office SAID
that ne was expected to prove val
uablc witness for the state and that
the dismissal OF charges against him
would be asked.
Judge Crist refused to consider a
motion for reducing the bail OF
Digg, and the case was continued
until Thursday.
Marshall Woodworth, who defend
ed Diggs in the United States dis
trict court against charge OF vi"-
latiue the Mann white slave law. ap~
pcarcd for him again and urged that
inasmuch a. he i, under SIS ,WH'
bond, pending his appeal i"r a new
trial it was unnecessary to exact
$lOOOO additional bonds.
To this motion the district attOr-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Johnson Case On Trial

The property division suit q
Roxa and w. 5, Johnson, following
divorce granted the couple several
year, ago, was called for trial i'll
the Federal court before Judge Far
rington today At the time the
divorce was granted Mrs. Johnson
was allowed alimOny and 4 certain
amount OF property, but her pres
cnt suit i, prcdicated ON the gr"un.l
that certain interest, were possess
cd by Johnson OF which she had
been kept i'll ignorance. In the
present trial her interests are bciu4
looked after by Sweeney & More
house, George \. Bartlett and Judge
Gritfiths. Of .os Angeles Patsy
Bowler, of Tonopah, and eN-Sena-
tor Massey, OF Reno, represent Mr
Johnson.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Here On Legal Business

Patsy Fowler, one OF the bright
est Of Ncvada'~ legal luminarico,
arrived from Tonopah last evening
to take part in the Johnson versus
Johnson case, on trial in the Fed
cral court today. Mr.. Bowler has
been in Tonopah almost since it
beginning, and has watched it grow
from a camp of a few hundred to it
present population OF nearly 6,OOO
And it is going to steadily increase
states Mr. Bowler
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Articles Are Filed
With State Secretary

Articles Of incorporation of the
Iuba Leasing and Development
company, with principal place OF
business located at Pioche, Lincoln
county, were filed for record with
the secretary of state yesterday,
The company is capitalized for
100000 shares par value 81. K.
McA. Lloyd. Lewis B. Brown, o.
car J. Smith, of New York City, A.
T, Smith, OF Los Angeles, and Bert
l.. Smith, Of PioChe, signed the arti-
CIcs as incOrporatOrs.
The Boston Clothing company. 1
Reno firm, fled articles of incorpor-
alton with II. Letter, w. SamueIs
and Bella Glow. incorporators, sub
,cribing ior the full amount of the
capital stock OF $4,000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Greatest In Over
Twenty-four Years


Precipitation records of twenty
four years were broken by the total
Iownpour in this city during the
month Of January, according to fig
ures made public yesterday by Sec
ton Director H. S. Cole. of the
Reno weather bureau. The total
precipitation as measured by the
weather bureau instrument, was
) 40 inches which surpasses all re-
ord~ as far back as 1890
During January, 1900, the precipi-
tation was 67l. The nearest ap-
prOach to this record OF twenty-four
years ago was in January, 1911,
when the precipitation was measur-
ed as 5.23 inches.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03

'Neither Secretary Houston nor I
have eXprc>>e directly or Indirect
ly. any opinion, or formed any con-
illusions on the banking question
now the subject of investigation by
the organization committee under
the federal reserve act, nor shall We
do 50 until all the facts have been
submitted.
I'VE are impressed with the great
responsibility resting upon us and
with the necessity for impartial con-
sidcration of the views of all sec
ti0ns of the country before a decis-
ION is reached. To avoid the posi-
bility of Misunderstanding we de-
sire to say that all differences and
statements to the contrary may be
accepted as unauthorized"
San Francisco's Claims
Financial and commercial suprem-
acy. geographic position and the
weight OF population were urged to-
day on Secretary McAdoo Of the
treasury department and Secretary
Houston of the department Of agri-
culture as decisive reasons why San
Francisco should be the site of the
regional reserve bank to be estab-
liohed on the Pacific coast under the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Storm Costs Money

The county commissioners and the
city fathers of Gerington are begin
ming to figure what it will cost 10
put the county roads and the city
street. in repair alter the damage
done by the late storms 1t has been
years since such an amount OF
moisture has fallen in this valley
and the county roads. none too
good before the storm, are now IN
a pretty bad condition, as are the
Geringtnn streets. 1t Will take >eV-
cral Thousand dollars to do this
WOrk-l erington Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Railroad Washed Out

James Requa, who is up from Pal
isadc today. tells us that the mar
row gauge railroad to Eureka Is
again washed out by the floods and
no trains are running between
palisade and Eureka. The damage
i, considerable, three bridges being
washed out in Pine valley near the
Hale and IIaincs ranches, and III
numerous places the roadbed is de
stroved. The officials of the road
say that it will be at least three
weeks before the damage can be re-
paired battle Mountain Scout.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
More Arrests for Trespassing

Wedneoday ". N. IoyIc anI
Thomas \. Wilson were arrested in
Copper canyon for trespa a>>ing on =
fraction claimed by the Big Four
Mining company. They were no,
required to give bail and are pre-
pairing to resist the charge They
have secured the services OF al
Flko attorney with the case being
set for trial next "Wednesday. They
had reached bedrock and were rocN-
ing out gold.-Battle Mountain
Scout
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
"Sun of the House"
Tonight's Feature

The Son of the House-CRio,( -
This phOtoplay posses a strong m
tcrcst The scenes are well hand
led, and the acting good, 1t is IL
tcre>ting and features Mae Marsh,
Charles II. Males and Charles
West.
Pathe Weekly.
Sunny or the Cattle Theif-(Nu@
-Thi, drama offers an agreeable
variation from the ordinary wc,1-
rrn story, Good photography anl
fine scenic effects do much to e"-
tcrtain. Charles Bennett, Margcrct
Gibson, and George Stanley have
the leading roles.
His Reward I.ubin)-\ farce
comedy with pleasing idea.
Her Present N.ubin)-N good
light comedy,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
Cherry Murder
Case On Trial

The trial Of G.. =. Cherry for the
killing Of Thad Taylor. a negro, at
the Southern Pacific depot in Reno
two months ago, began in Reno yes
,crday. A special venire OF jury
men has been called and it i cN-
pected to fiji the box today. Thomas
+. kepner is defending Cherry.
X. {. Robinson. who recently kiP-
ed w. J. Welty at Wadsworth, a
few weeks ago. ha, also been ar
raigncd in one of the Reno district
courts. and his trial set ior March
10th.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-03
TRAITOR To MADERO ORDERED
EXECUTED BY GENERAL VILLA

JCAREZ, McNiro, Feb. 3-l'ran-
incntly in the revolt against Pre>i-
dent Madcro in MeNico City year
ago, was executed in the front yard
o. house occupied by Gcncrll
Villa here today. GuHnan had just
come from Havana where, it was
charged. he had been given 4 secret
mission by Felix Diaz, to induce
General Villa to renounce General
Iarranza and throw the strength Of
the revolution to DiaI
\, soon a, he heard "i the prop
o,ition, General Villa gave Guzman
a conference and after making sure
OF the nature of the visit. ordered