davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-18
., A. r. In Session.

San Francisco.-Daughters OF the
American Revolution began business
sessions of the organization confer
ence at the Panama. Pacific exposition
grounds Tuesday. Reports from the
various states were read by the vice
presidents general, regents and state
chairman.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-18

1t Is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
Ing caused by biliousness and consti-
patton, when relief Is so easily had
at so little expense. Mrs. Chas.
Peck, Gates N. Y. writes: about a
year ago ! used two bottles of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they cured me
OF b~iliousness and constipation" OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-18
Snow I'm Kansas

Phillipsbrug, Kan.-An inch Of snow
fell in Norton, Phillips and Smith
counties in this state Tuesday. Parts
Of southern Nebraska also reported a
slight precipitation.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-18

TANKRINE STRAIN White Let
horn and Thompson Strain Plymouth
Rock cockrels for sale. Exceptional
good stock of both lines. Mrs. Hat
tie Stanfield, City.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-18

Straighten eyes, reliefe all nerve
tsntion that causes headaches, consti.
patton, female irregularities, hay TO-
yer, etc. Csc no drugs and suaran-
tee all work. Office In Bailey Build
ing.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1915-09-18
Rejects Commission Form.

Bangor, Me.-This city Tuesday re-
jected the commission form Of NUM-
cipal government by the vote OF 2,17S
and 1899.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
LOUIS SCHNEIDER'S
PORTER is I'm" AGAIN

Travis Binegar. the porter in Louis
Schneider's saloon. who built a
cache" in the cellar. and used to pill
fer from the cash till after all but he
had fed, is IN" again
Louis gave him his job back, just
as he agreed TO do. when Binegar con-
fessed 10 the theft OF about $l5. But
Louis wanted to feel at peace with the
world, suspecting no one. and he felt
that Travis was holding something
back on him There was a bunch or
thefts not explained.
SO Detectives Potter and Van Mort
wick, VINO trapped Travis by means
OF battered nickle, found In his pock-
cts. were kept at work on the case.
They accused Travis OF knowing
about somebody else who had robbed
Schneider And Travis admitted it.
He named Frank Heimbach, former
chauffeur for Schneider
was about To tap the cash register,
somebody else with the same object
in view. stole through the darkened
saloon There was tableau. for a
moment. and then he recognized Helm
bach and Heimbach recognized him,
and they decided 10 work together
which they did
SO Heimbach was arrested. and
Travis was locked up again.
Mr. Schneider is considering the
question of prosecuting them.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
YOUTH GOES BACK TO
FACE LARCENY CHARGE

Gordon Tackett. 1s years old, who
has been fugitive from Charleston,
West Virginia. for two years, was TAX
en- back by Sheriff @. D. Acree, Tues
day morning, for trial on six charges
OF grand larceny, totaling about $500
worth OF clothing and furnishing goods
that he is charged with stealing from
stores
Jackets arrest here, by Detective
Potter aid Van Nortwick, was the
climax to long search made under
the auspices OF the Charleston Busi-
ness Mems association.
"Tney nave an organization which
pays all expenses OF running fugitives
to EARTH" says Sheriff Acree. They
wanted this young man, and they've
got him. There are two or three 9th
ers who have skipped. after stealing
from merchants, or defrauding them,
and they viii be pursued just as re-
lent.essly."
Tackett was arrested more than a
week ago. and made a fight against ex-
tradition. but finally consented TO re-
turn with the sheriff.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
MAN ACCUSED OF
STARVING ANIMALS
Milk Dealers Horse and Mules
In Pitiful Condition, It's
Claimed

Joseph Green. milk dealer with a
barn at No. 4s1 Cass-ave.. was arrest
ed Monday afternoon, by Special ON
Ger Arthur Curtis, OF the Animal Wei
fare leag6e, when Curtis found two
mules and horse starving in the
barn, he alleges.
Curtis says that the horse, weak
from lack OF food. had managed 10
break loose. and was eating quantities
OF coke from a pile in the corner.
when he found the animal
The mules, Curtis says, had eaten
great holes in The wood in their stalls.
Curtis learned that the animals
were all mortgaged. the mortgages be-
ing held by John A. Trembley. of Stag
Island, who foreclosed at Curtis re-
quest. and took possession OF the ami
mails
Green was arraigned on a charge of
cruelty TO animals, before Justice JEFF
fries. Tuesday. and the case was set
for Jan. IA.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Baby In ValiSe Is
Shipped From Detroit
To Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, o.. Jan. 5--A baby
boy about three weeks old is being
cared for at the Cincinnati hospital
while city detectives are searching
two states for It's parents.
The baby was found in suitcase
on doorstep in the rear of the Chill
dren's home, Ninth and Plum-sts.. last
night. Ella Robinson. of No. 3l2 Rich
mond-st. living in the rear OF the
home, was attracted by cries OF a baby
and found the child. A hole had been
cut In the top of the suitcase 10 ad
init air Two marks on the suitcase
are being used by the police as clues.
On the end OF the case was an
American Express Co. tag Of the De
troit office. showing the case had been
shipped from Detroit Jan. l The
name OF William Smith" was writ
ten with lead pencil on the tag. The
police believe the name may be that
OF the express agent at Detroit who
handled the suitcase in transit or the
shippers.
Sergt. Arata and Patrolman Ma
loney took the child 10 the hospital
for treatment for exposure.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
PRISONER TO DENY
HOTEL KILLING
Man Accused of Shooting Pan
tryman Will Offer Straight
Plea of Innocence

Boleslaw Bastosiewicz. kitchen fire
man In tie Hotel Cadillac. who is on
trial in Judge Connolly's court. charg-
ed with shooting and killing the pan
tryman, John Petruszewski. alias
Schmidt, last November. is Offering as
his defense straight plea OF inno-
cence, and viii try 10 satisfy the jury
that another employe fired the shot
that killeo Schmidt"
Evidence so far introduced deals
with the report OF a revolver, and a
rush OF hotel employes-some fleeing
IN panic from the basement where
the Staying occurred, and few rush
ing TO investigate A pail OF smoke
mug IN the basement. Schmidt" was
found dying. Bastosiewicz was grab
beo as he darted up the stairway.
The prosecution introduced evidence
10 show that Bastosiewicz had told
friends, prior TO the shooting, that he
feared he was going TO lose his job,
and that he said. If lose my job, III
kill Schmidt, because 1t will be his
fault
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
BURNETT CASE IS
ADJOURNED AGAIN
Due to Come Up Friday After
noon; RumOrs of Dropping
Prosecution Persist

While the civil suits against l.y-
man ID. Burnett. horse dealer. involy-
ing oyerdrafts from the Central Saw
ings bank branch al Fourteenth and
Grand Riyer-ayes., have been dropped.
on account OF settlement being
made, the criminal prosecutions OF
Burnett and Cashier Thomas +. Fitz'
patrick were adjourned again, in po.
lice court, Tuesday morning, until
next Friday afternoon, al o'clock
Attorney Alex J,~Groesbeck was not
able TO be present in court, and the
adjournment was taken by agree
ment OF all the parties. IL is rumored
that the police court cases will be
dropped. on account OF the settlement,
but Prosecutor FraZer's only comment
has been that he is ready TO proceed,
and has no official knowledge OF any
financial settlement
No talk of settlement was INDUCED
in when the adjournment was taken,
Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
NINE-YEAR-OLD SHOOTS
SISTER IN PLAY

ESCANABA, Mich, Jan. 5-(Spe-
cial. Six-year-old Annie Themes is
dead. and her family prostrated as
the result OF a tragedy late yesterday,
when Fred, her nine-year-old brother
pointed a shotgun, and called out,
Look out, Annie. I'm going TO
shoot"
moment later, the child lay on
the floor with her head blown to an
mass.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Man,a case puzzles Doctors.

Louis Colisimo, % years old. OF No.
1S2 Brady-st., is puzzling physicians
and nurses Ia ST. Mary's hospital,
where he was taken. Monday night,
from Ben Stoeder's saloon at Monroe
ave. ard R,opelle-st. Colisimo had a
drink Of whisky in the saloon. walked
into an ante-room, and returning to-
ward the bar, fell unconscious on the
floor. He was revived in the hospital
but repeatedly lapses into unconscious
ness. Hospital authorities do not
think ne Is a poison victm. though he
seems 70 be suffering from some mar
cotic drug.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
LAWTON, MICH, MAN
is SHOTGUN VICTIM

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Jan. 5.-(Spe-
cial. Harry Tower. aged %, Of Law.
ton, is dead in Bronson hospital here
as the result Of gunshot wound.
Tower and a young friend named
Maurice Hersherson, were getting
ready to go hunting when Hersherson
accidentally dropped his gun. II was
discharged and the load tore away
part of his right hip. After being
cared for temporarily. he was brought
TO this city, but the loss OF blood was
so great that he soon died. He was
married.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
MAN OF 35 YEARS BUYS
FIRST SUIT OF CLOTHES

GENTRY. Mo-. Jan. 5.-Unable 10
resist the bargains offered in a cloth
ing sale, lie Roy Smith purchased a
suit OF clothes Many others bought
clothes, too. but the remarkable thing
about Smiths purchase was that II
was the first suit OF store" clothes
he had ever owned. He is 80.
Smith, all his life, has shown par
ticular aversion TO dressing up" He
always has worn blue overalls and a
Jumper.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Warrant charees MansIauehter.

Detective John =. Smith swore 10
warrant. Tuesday morning. charging
John GuersFi with manslaughter.
Guerski is being sought by the police
as the slayer OF Michael Sobol, who
was knocked down in Minty's saloon,
Saturday afternoon, when he refused
to pay Kuerski fee of s. for getting
him a JOB at the Morgan & Wright
plant. SobolS skull was fractured,
and he died in the hospital
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
THREE TRAINMEN HURT
IN TEXAS WRECK

DALLAS. Tex, Jan. 5.-Three train
men were injured in the wreck OF the
Katy limited. southbound. near Deni-
son, Texas. today. The engine and
baggage car turned over. but all
coaches and Pullmans kept the rails
and as the train was moving slowly,
no passengers were injured
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
charoe Aaalnst Mlchle propoed

William r. Michie, arrested In his
home in Crosse Pointe on a grand
larceny charge, preferred by his
cousin, Charles Verheyden, undertak
er, at No. 900 Mack-ave., was dis
charged in police court. on recommen
dation of the prosecution, Tuesday
Niche was charged with obtaining
verheyden's Endorsement on check
for $3.50, two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Quotations by Hayden. stone g. Co.,
Inn &. Omen HlRh LOW Close


CHICAGO. jan "a sensational rise
able conditions in the European mar
ket were given az causes for the jump
wheat took at the opening Of the local
market today. Wheat was up TO 21a
cents over yesterdays close at the
start. marking s1.37 for May and s1.s4
for July options. Toward the end OF
the first quarter hour, the prices re-
ceded a 10 NC from the opening AT
the end OF the first half hour of trad
ing prices had receded still farther TO
81 S6h for May and s123as for July
futures Corn and oats followed in the
wake OF the wheat rise.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Neoroec ACCUSED Of Theft.

Edward H. Curry and William Fair,
Negroes. both living at No. 256 Brush
St, we're arrested by Detectives Will
son and Lannan. Monday night. charg-
ed with burglarizing the Henry Clay
apartments, Sunday, and stealing $3.50
worth OF jewelry from the apartment
OF p. NJ Birmingham
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
why Bonds Are Safe Investments.

TIE Iforris Trust and Savings Bank
OF Chicago has issued a booklet en-
titled Why Bonds Are Safe Invest
ments7 intended for the. use OF per-
sons planning TO invest in bonds for
the first time. It's aim Is 20 explain
in simple terms the purpose and uses
OF various classes OF bonds as safe
investments for individuals as we'll as
institutions. Copies may be had free
on request from the bank or it's De-
troit representative, Earnest o. Ben
dix, 502 Penobscot ding.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

bury, Conn. by tn eUnited Hatters OF
America, under decision OF the su-
preme court today The court sus-
tanned the decision OF the United
States circuit court OF appeals for the
second circuit which fixed the damage
under the antitrust act OF 1890. which
provided for treble damages TO the
person damaged by onspiracy In re-
straint OF trade.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Law
OF OHIO UPHELD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Ohio
workmen's compensation law was held
constitutional by the supreme court
in a decision handed down today sus-
tanning the decision OF the supreme
court OF Ohio, in favor of Harry o.
Blagg. against the jeffrey Manufactur-
ing Co, the employer OF Blagg at the
time he was injured.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
cuIc.co pRonrrcE

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.--Butter: Extras.
Sac; hrsts. 2s a 30c: dairy extras, 27ia ~
soc: firsts, 29a29hc. Eggs: Prime or
dinary. 3ln 33c; firsts, 34Q35c. Cheese:
Twins 14L 4l4hc; young Americas,
141a m14%c Live poultry: Fowls. 13c:
ducks. 13a14c; geese. l29 iSc. springs
13hc: turkeys, l3Gl4c. Potatoes;
Michigan white, 40d 45c; red. 35 5G40c
new potatoes. receipts. 40 cars
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
TOLEDO GRAIN.

,1sSS; May. si'sss., Corn: Cash. 7lhc:
May. 77sc; July. isnc. Oats: Cash.
SIC; May; S1SS S.S Rye Cash. Cash. siiish: ;siS,h::
February. ss.67h; March, s9.72Ik. Tim
othy Cash. 50 IS: March, s3,521a AL
sikS: Cash sse5: March. $3.50 But
ter, eggs and hay; UNCHANGED
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. 5.--(Spe-
cial )---Lafayette X. Costen, OF .Ius.
keRon. sentenced TO Jackson prison.
Dec. ~, for 10 years. on being con
vicfed Of assanlting a little girl, has
been granted new trial and will be
released from prison today on s2,b00
bell. Costen is rs years old. and IL
said 20 be wealthy.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-opening-wheat:
May. up isc; July. up &c Corn: May.
up &c; July. up asc. Oats: May, up
Ac: July. up asc. Provisions: Firm and
generally higher.
Noon--wheat: May. down l Ac July.
down l2c Corn May down &c;
July. down y Oats May. down &c;
Close-Wheat: May, up lsc; July,
down &c. Corn; May. down sc; July.
down sc. oats: May. up Ac: July.
down &c. Provisions: Strong and
higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Defrnif on

Raw linseed oil. 53c: boiled linseed
54c per gal I'm barrel lots. Kerosene.
tank wagon or iron barrels: Diamond
headlight. 6.7c; perfection. CT palacine.
Gle: crown gasoline, lie per gal.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
BUTTrR Avn Eccs

Butter-Creamery extra. 33c; frsts.
s0c; dairy, Gle; packing stock, zoe lh
Eggs@Fresh receipts, cases includ-
ed. hrsts. sac; current receipts. 3Oh
doz. Receipts, 6S7 cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

The foliowips firms are privileged
% execute orders on the Exchange:
vi. w. Noble a Co., w. r. Moss q CO..
L<wis a. 0orton. w. r. Reilly a Co.
seo M. West q Co. II s. Warren 4
ca. w b. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
HATTERS ARE FINED
UNDER SHERMAN LAW

WASHINGTON. Jan 5.--Damages
amounting to 1852 900 will have to be
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
BOSTON STOCK MARKET-tcIo.e,

Alaska Gold Mines, Ebh, ArIIOHa
Coml., ga; Ahmeek, 245 Arcadtan,
6A Allouez. 35h; Am, zinG. l1%;
Butte a Superior. 37h; Calumet
33%: Copper Range. 30h Davis DAILY.
81: East Butte, Slz Franklin. A.
Granny. so: Greene Cananea. %; In
spiration. 1875 Isld. Creek Coal com.
81: do. preferred, 46; Kerr Lake, 4h I;
Kaweenaw. "a; Lake. 8; Maynower.
AZ: Miami Copper. I'm Mohawk,
4tk: New Baltic. l7s North Butte;
Creek, Is; Ray Cons. lea; Shattuck
4 Ariz., is%: Superior Copper. 22A !;
United Fruit com. 123; Utah Apex. 2;
Utah Copper. 4sA Y. s. Smelling, 25A I;
DO. preferred, 42m Winona, 2
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
UNION STOCK YAItDs.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan 6.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000. mar
ers. s6s0q7.So; good heavy, s7lOWf.2O:
rough heavy. S69O97: light, t6SOd
I22i pigs. IS 25g7.10. Cattle: Receipts
1900; market, weak: beeves, $3.50 T
9.Tb: cows and heifers. s2.s098: Tex
ans, s6.05Q6.50, calves, S125Q9.15.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000 market. strong
and active; native. $3.50 $50; western,
iR rs hRh
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Detrol. Times, Jon Printing Depart
4b2o.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFAIo. N. Y. Jan, 5.--Cat
tie. 900 head: market. steady: prime
steers. Ss.I69s.as fair to good, 1875
butcher steers. $3.50 $50. fair TO good,
S7b9S; best handy steers. 1875 a $50;
common TO good. s7.25qS: yearlings,
sS99; prime weighty heavy heifers.
"a $50: common to good. s64T: best fat
cows, S6.5O@7; good butchering cows.
1915 46.25: medium to good. $4750
425; best heavy bulls, s7G7.25; good
butcher bulls. s6.2546.75 sausage
bulls. ,5.50q6: light bulls. S4.75@525
Hogs: $4,000 head. strong; heavy
!2sg7t9; workers., s75og7.s5; pigs.
Sheep: 5000 head, strong; top lambs
S.75Qs; yearlings. s6.5O47.50: weth-
ers ss@e.25: ewes, s5d6.50: calves
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
new YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--F1our: Quiet.
strong and higher. Pork: Quiet; mess,
Si9.50@ 20. Lard: Firm: middle west
spot. s10.75q10.s5. Sugar: Raw, quiet:
centrifugal. 90 test, S4.01 q40s; musco-
wade, 50 test, $3.50 3.43; refined. quiet:
cut loaf. s5.s5 crushed, $5.75; powder
ed. s5.05d d5.l5: granulated. s4.95 ~ 8. 05.
Coffee: Rio. No. !. on spot. 7%g71ac.
Tallow: Dull; city. &c; special. sac;
country. Ga q6!sc. Hay; Dull: prime.
:il5; No . s6qs7 1se, clover. 9oc0
s1.o5. Dressed poultry: Dull turkeys.
i2g2te: chickens, lgr q 25c; fowls.
try: Quiet; geese. 14s a15c; ducks.
- ~ 417c; fowls, l3 L q 151sc; turkeys.
broiiers. isz G14he' Cheese: Quiet:
state milk. common to specials. 12q
l6c; skins. common TO special. 10
l3isc; fun skins, 31a 96c.
Butter: Steady; receipts. 1901;
creamery extra. 36c: state dairy tubs.
"a a sac: imitation creamery hrsts. 25Q
25bc. Eggs: Firmer; receipts, 1855:
nearby white fancy. 4T449c; nearby
mixed fancy. s74 43c; fresh frsts. 3s9
47c
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
CLEVELAND LIVE srock.

ceipts, $500; baiOc higher; yorkers
and mixed, ~; pigs, lights. mediums
and heavies. So roughs. So. stays
s5.25. Cattle: Receipts, cars; steady
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars.
Csc higher; top. ts.25. Calves. Re
ceipts, 100; steady; top. $40.
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK.
TOLEDO, Jan 6.--Hogs. Receipts
1000 market. steady: heavIes, {7f5a
7.20; mediums, S7l5W72O; good pigs
t7.1bIT35. workers.. s725a735
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DULL

NEW YORK STOCK MARkET-Cio.s
7, Alssks s.s 0o,e q asn n 1% Com M css% s% Can an
AZ. @ Am 6 ! r sS, Am Cot On y h, An
An a 7 III. Am Tob lii, Am Wool
e Sd4ss 4 Line 1nsess sS is 8 'fs o. ssts Steel
fsh. b r T s5N. Cal Petro l6. Can
rss is7, Cen! 6ss.h sss, SAsn9 &c Cop q
f1s rSoo Sc. 3 Ill SGn S.ss. ss Erie s y, do ist
pf sbH. Gen Elec l4oA. Gen Motor 90.
DO pf sit Goodrich B 2Sh. e. nor nor
e Psa is mi Net Ss ,s Ss. so &c. u q M Int TsTS
vsl isss, Louis & \ iist q k& 7
40 Pac So. Miami Cop l7h, n Cent
ioik. Penn r 4 ies5.. Psc q 3 Sil! s.
Prsss steel Car s.E' Ray Cons an isSE
south Pac ssS, South Ky iiz, 90 Rs 50;
Ave s7N, Union Pae ii7S. u RpP
s1R ) Bond. NJ ,cs. 'tsi Ssss a. Cop Iss. Wabash
pf IN. West Un Tel 50. West Mig o.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.--Today's stock
market opened dull, with prices
little on. Amalgamated Copper sold
at 6S 1-8, being down 1-8: Bethlehem
steel at 48 1-2. on 1-s, and United
States Steel at so IA. down l-s.
Union Pacific sold up IA at III S-s.
The market became quite strong
after the first hour. Activity increas-
ed with the rise In prices. That there
was an absorptive demand was con-
ceded. although opinions differed as
TO the cause.
A tendency to contract was shown
An the second hour. The tone was
strong, however. American Cotton
on was strong. Louisville & Nash
vile and Atlantic Coast were dealt
in for the first time since July SV.-
Both showed gains.
ID. m.-The market was dull In the
early afternoon. Prices eased on
little. Central Leather developed
strength. however, selling to 3S IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Quotations BY Hayden. sion
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
VARIOS EXPATRIADOS FUEROh
A PEDIR 4 CARRANzA QUE
LES PfRHITIERA RECRE-
SAR A MEXICO
EL PRIMER JEFf Sc NEGO A RECIDIRLOS Y
SUS 0FICIALES LES DLER0H QUE CON-
TINUARAh EN- FL EXIllO
relcqrama especial para IA PRENsA.


EAGLE PASS, Tex. Nov. AL
gunos mexicanos que han vivldo en-
el exilio causa de Ia revoluci0n. a.
rribaron a esta ciudad hoy, con el
prop6siuo de acercarse 4 CarranZa pa
"a solicitar dc este cue les permita
regresar Il Mexico. para atender 4
sus negocios que deiaron ALA aban-
donadoS.
Los mexicanos que vinieron con el
objeto indicado no ccnsiguieron rea-
liar sus propositos, pues Nenustia-
no CarranZa sc nego terminantemen-
te Il recibirloS. alegando que no te-
MIA tempo nj disposition para ira
tar con los eXpatriados.
Los oficiales carrancistas, con quie
mes hablaron los meXicanos que in
tentaron entrevistar . CarranZa, ma
nifestaron a los interesados que era
mucho mejor para ellos el que perma-
necieran Ell los Estados Unidos. 0 en-
cualquiera otra parte tuera de Me
xic3. ;odo cl may" tempo que les
iaera possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
FL GENERAL VILLISTA LAURO N. GUERRA
FlJE HUERTO POR DOS OFICIALES
EN- C|UDAD JUAREz, CHIH.
HzO RESBTENCA Al SER ARRESTADO POR ORDENES De LAS
lUTORIDADES De La CITADA PLAZA

agente de Ia Cerveceria de la ciu-
dad de Monterrey.
PoSleriormentr. cuando los ma
deriStaS iominaban en- Mexico. Cue
rra tuvo una quincalleria en- la ca
pItal de la Republica. Cuando la
revoluci6n OrOzGuiSia Sc do de alta
como vo!untario. recibiendo el NOM
bramiento de coronel irregular, ha-
biendo sido enviado de guarnici6n
Nuavo Laredo, donde 10 Sorpren-
di6 el cuartelazo, uniendose q las
fuerzaS del gobierno.
4 los p0cos meSeS de eStar 81 ge-
neral Huerta en- el poder. Guerra
defeccion6. uniendose los carran-
cistas. DespueS. cuando Villa eStaba
Pasa Ia 5a. Col. 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
VILLA DA CUENTA De QUE FUE
HUERTO I'm PROhINEhIE
HEDICO AMERICANA
Ell DR.. THICpFH Y TRES CIUDADAHOS AHE-
RICANOS MAS HlLLARON la hUERTE
CUiNDO ATFNDIAN A Los HERIDOS
relegrama especial para La PRENsA.


Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. 4.-El gene
raj Francisco Villa telegrafi0 sus
representatives en- csta ciudad, parti-
cipandoles que ell doctor r. H. Thig-
pen, jefe del cuerpo medico de Ia
Cananea Consolidated Copper Com
pany, y uno de los mas prominentes
m&dicos de Ia frcntera, fue muerto
aver cn los momentos en- que Sc en-
contraba atendiendo los heridos del
civrcito vil!ista.
FL jefe revoiucionariO dice en- su
mensaje telegrafico que los carran-
cistas dispararon sobre el referido
doctor Thigpen Y otro mcdico ameri-
cano apellidado Miller. que prestaba
sus Servicios los heridos, asi como
sobre Joseph Playant y \. l.. Will
son, ci4Gadanos americanos, residen-
ties de Naco, que Sc eHcontraban jun
to los meGicOs mencionados.
Todos ruatro fueron muertos por
las balas de los carrancistas, segIn
10 afirma Villa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-05
LOS V|LUSTAS Sc LLEVARON TODOS
Los CABALLOS Y CARRUAJES
De CASAS CRANDES
DOCE NORhONES QUE LLECARON A Ell PASO, ASH 10 MANI
FESTARON Al HABAR SOBRE LA SITUACIOH DE SU COL0NIA

mas. pues no saben de nadic que
hubiese SidO muertO o aprehcndidO
pOr Orden de Villa.
Este jefe, segUn refieren los via
jerOs, Sc concrete a recoger todos
los cabalOs. mu!as y en- general
bestias de tirO y carga, aSi como
tOda claSe de vehiculOS, para el
transporte de sus tropaS.
De fuentt autorizada Sabese que
los villistas han agotado va las exis-
tencias de carbon que tenian para
sus treneS Y que en- 10 suceSivO les
Sera Sumamente dificil poder OBJ
tener ese preciado combustihle,
pues las regiones en- donde domi-
nan actualmente no son productoras
de carbon.
noso 10 Eo ooI Eo