davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-09

del suo risorgente amore non era sta
to altro, 10 riconosceva ora. che uno
spasimo di pieta' umana. Povero Ba-
sill. Cost baldo, COST giovane. COST fl
ero! Chi lavrebbe riconosciuto piu',
ora, poyero essere esausto che non
poteva piu' nulla, che sarebbe state
un invalido un mutilato domain?
Ella gil riassettava macchinalmen-
ta Ia coltre intorno al colo, gil UNI
ettava lie labbra riarse premeva lie
sue gelide dita sopra Quelle palpebre
chiuse.
E sorse ralba livida fredda ad
aggiungere un brivido dell'aria i'm
mota. Mary 81 sollevo' dal suo pos
to, fece cenno al vecchio guardiano
d 'avvicinarsi e gil raccomando' a voce
bassa il ferito. Poi ST mosse col Sc
greto rimorso nelranima di aver ce-
duto troppo tempo agli altri per
guardare Quello solo. Altri occhi
languidi nelragonia Tavevano forse
cercata invano. Attire mani avevano
fCrse invano cercata accanto al cape
zzale la consuetta mano consolatrice,
nei sobbalzi della notte insonne.
Risai in sagrestia: s'aggiro fra
gliacigli del vecchi ospiti. s'informo
di ognuno per ognuno ebbe una pa
rola un sorriso. Poi torno' verso
il tavolo del suo lavoro, siravvio' con
Ia mano capelli scomposti, 81 sedette
come un automa dinanZi al cumulo
olente dell'ultima biancheria riprese
lentamente quel suo accorto tagliare
e stilare della tela fine, Posseduta tut
ia da un debole sense che teneva un
po' del languore un po' della tene-
rezza ed era infinitamente serenamen-
te soave.
Per tre giorni Basil rimase sospeso
ira la vita Ia morte. Verso il crepu-
scolo del quarto giorno accenno' a ri
prendere una vaga conoscenza dele
cose.
Mary era accanto al suo giaciglio e
come egli aveva mossa una mano, an
Haspando, essa gil aveva ceduta la
sua. A un tratto, premendo quella
mano fine ira lie sue dita, il ferito
aperse due chiari occhi stupiti Ii
fisso' sui viso recline su di lui della
donna, con una insistenza lunga. Da
un leggero fremito che corse il povero
corpo martoriato dalla subita street
ta della sua mano ella comprese che
Basil Paveva riconosciuta.
Flu un barlume. L'anima riaffaccia-
ta un istante ALA vita rinaufrago nell
la sua ombra. Verso sera il medico
chiamato in fretta prono5tico' un'al-
ira volta imminente la fine
Anch6 per quella notte Mary non
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-09

ST scosto dal suo posto. f la nottr
passo'. E l'alba ritorno piu' beni-
gna.
Furono alternative lunghe di spe-
ranze di delusioni: infine la rigo
gliosa giovinezza e, piu'. lie cure vigi-
Ii di Mary parvero aver ragione del
male.
Ora Basil poteva reggersi quasi da
solo sui gomiti lie sue labbra pote-
vano aprirsi allie prime parole. Mary
seguitava la sua assistenza attenta
premurosa andando e venendo ogni
istante da quel giaFglio. Nessun desi-
derio del ferito che non fosse preve-
nuto, e quando 81 poteva, appagato;
nessuna sua preghiera che restasse
inascoltata.
Da quando egli raveva guardata ed
ella aveva avuta la certezza di essere
stata riconosciuta, non era stata una
sola parola del passato ira loro. Og-
propria ventura mel cuore aveva
soffocata nell'anima tutta la piena di
parole che avrebbe voluto straripare
dale labbra.
Tn languore estatico teneva lun-
CHE ore Basil come inchiodato, supi-
no. sopra il suo giaciglio. suoi oc-
chi spalancati vagavano sopra lie CO.
Sc inconsuete che gil erano intorno,
sopra Ialtare occulto nell ombra, Ia
statua di Santa Veneranda rita So
pra il ciborio, ira i candelabri lucen-
ii, finestroni alti che ripetevano la
storia del mariana, oltre faltare
spento, in un, nuila che vedeva egli
solo. Scendeva Mary a trarlio da
quel sopore. Gil concedeva la mano
fine ed egli la carezzava lieve la
stringeva, la stringeva a Sc come al
ira volta la fissava in quel viso che
non gil era parse mai tanto hello in
quegli occhi che non gil erano parsi
mai tanto dolci.
poi 81 rladdormentaVa eSaGStO,
nella certezza che lie loro anime sera-
no ritrovate.
- Sc seguitiamo cosi, oggi potre
mo farvi uscire nell'o - annuncio
il medico con un accento piu gallo
nella voce, battendo lievemente Basil
sopra Ia spalla.
Mary, ch'era Ii presso, non pote'
trattenere un moto di allegrezza.
ED fra una settimana, Sc nulla
succede, vi potremo dare il foglio di
via. concluse il medico andando-
sene.
IL sEGUITO AL PRoss. NUN.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-09

| puid idimneep
~
eca lcooatm ede
|
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-09

81 scosto' dal suo posto. f la nott%
passo'. Z lalba ritorno' piu' beni-
gna.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15
THE HIGHLAND SURPRISE.
Mill to Start Next Month--AnnuaI
Meeting of Stockholders.

The extension of the drift to get
under the ore shoot in the Highland
ground is the main work now under
way at the Highland Surprise. Five
men are employed and something over
Boa feet remains to he run. Arrange
ments are being made To add fln-
tation plant to the milling facilit Is.
the company now having a 100 ton
concentrator. This and other improve
ments are expected to be completed
during the next month. The company
will then be prepared to make close
recovery of both lead and zinc 1t is
expected that everything will be IN
readiness to start up by June /.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders was held last week when the
following officers We're elected: w. w.
Papesh, president; NJ j Sinclair vice
president, and w B. WadsWorth sec
retary and treasurer These with c. w
Simmons, George Lemielle, Al Page
and Charles Hussey constitute the
board of directors
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15
CONTRACT FOR SINKING
CASTLE ROCK SHAFT
NEW SULLIVAN COMPRESSOR
SOON TO BE INSTALLED
EXPLORE VEIN FROM 200.

A circular letter just issued by the
Idaho Nevada Exploration company
which is developing the Castle Rock
on Placer creek, contains much inter
esting information regarding the OPP
Ierations of the company. The com
Ipany was unfortunate few weeks age
lin having a serious breakdown Of the
compressor which neceSsitated the
purchase of new one, and entailed .
loss of considerable time awaiting its
delivery. The new compressor /,
14xSx1O and cost 1920. 1t is fully
guaranteed and Is to be installed by {
of the Sullivan com
lpany.
The directors of the company have
awarded contract to John Oslund ant
associates to sink the shaft 100 fee
at 500 per foot, the company to fur.
nish machinery, powder, timber an(
tools, the contractors to furnish pow.
der, caps, fuse, coal and such Other
necessary supplies.
Complete 200 Feet.
When this contract is completed thu
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15

shaft will be down something over 2OO
feet, and from that point it is expected
that the vein will be extensively eX-
plored. The showing of ore on the
tunnel level and that in drift driven
about 100 feet from the shaft at a
depth Of about 60 feet have disclosed
much copper ore Of commercial grade,
some of it running about 20 per cent,
A carload Of this ore was shipped n
few months ago which nettcd over
5000.
The development of the Castle Rock
is being watched with unusual interest.
for its success means not only the ad-
lition of another mine, but also the
opening of a large mineral territory
tributary to Wallace. If the Castle
Rock makes good, substantial encour-
agement will be given to the develop
ment of other properties Of equal
promise in the same mineral belt.
Accompanying the letter Is de-
tailed financial statement covering tn"
period from February 10 to April
showing a cash balance on hand Of
s153093
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15

pays them, but / suppose the stock
holders
We'll, HennesseH, If we ever get
FOUR hands on them two divils that
walked out Of the basement of the
coort house we will teach them les
lson they won't forget soon"
Sherlock anG Cas-
"Do you ever hear anything more
about the Gas Franchise, Dooley?"
"Yis. There was a young Sherlock
here Il few days ago and he was ap-
parently diving deep into the fran
chise business in a political way, but
his associates caused suspicion and
he was dismissed from the minds Of
the aldermen"
What seems to be the matter with
lyou Dooley? Your mind seems to be
wandering" "Well, you know ever
!sinse the two lads took their leave OF
Iabsence or their summer vacation
/ from the county Jail without asking
permission I've wondered what the
world is coming to, together with the
notifies that is being nlaved II nuts
me in mind of a wee bit of a story
| that runs something like this;
DooIey Drops Into Rhyme.
"Jts a queer old world we live in
4 said q man the other day, "and not al
all consistent with what some think
land sav. more esneciaIIy at election
voru ohsarvn that am right cause
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15
A Few Rambling Remarks on Jail
Delivery, Democratic Doings, Gas
Franchise, City Election Bosses

Charles Vaughn and Alfred Elder
he two prisoners who last week leis-
rely walked out of the county jail
IRE still at large and their where
tbouts is apparently unknown 50 far
Is the public is informed
However, the world has not ceased
its activity, the war in Europe is still
in progress, Mexico has not even taken
a day off, Jack Hanlon is still doing
The movies, and John and Kitty are
still playing the role of Romeo and
Juliet, and, as Dooley says, this is q
wonderful country, Hennessey,"
These Busy Democratic Days.
Henessey says let credit go where
credit belongs, that loyalty is far above
efficiency, and big Jim is on the job
with his gum shoes trying to find out
what he can about the coming city
gone in a hole and pulled it in after
him, we hear no more complaints
about the grub at the county jail, Chi
HagO and st. Louis have elected repub-
lican mayors, and Bill Bryan is getting
ready to do his spring cleaning.
Vaughn and Elder, it is reported.
sent a wireless stating that they
would make a bid for the feeding Of
the county prisoners as soon as the
season opens and the
sleuths have all been laid off.
An Evil Day for Dan.
MY, isn't it terrible to think that
such a thing could have happened at
Ill, at all? After all we have said
about efficiency, to think, Dan, that
YOU would allow such a thing to take
place. How can you expect to get for
giveness for such carelessness? We
must dismiss you for your conduct
and ask our dictator who we shall put
in your place. Although he has said
before that loyalty is above efficiency,
we must switch the word to suit the
occasion.
With Apologies to MIR. DooIey.
"Wel, what is your opinion of the
coming city election, Dooley?"
Indeed, / couldn't say until I have
consulted the boss for fear of losing
me job. You see it's this way, when
you are told to report for political
duty it makes no difference whether
you know anything about the game
or not, your wages goes on just the
same. OF course / don't know who
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15
THE oREANo.
Drifts Show Much Improvement-May
Soon Strike Commercial Ore.


During the last few weeks rumors
have been heard indicating important
development on the Oreano, which is
located almost between the Tanner
ack- Custer on the west and the Stan
dard Mammoth on the east, but moth
ing definite could be learned until this
week. From parties who visited the
property it Is learned that the lower
tunnel which is following the vein now
has almost a full face of oXidzed iron
which carries low values in silver
and lead. 1t Is regarded as a highly
favorable showing and leads to the be-
lief that a shoot of commercial ore is
not for away. Based on the showing in
the tunnel above the management has
estimated that II would be necessary
to run upward of $50 feet to reath the
Dre shoot. but this showing leads to the
conclusion that good ore may be
encountered any day The Oreano Is
in a highly favorable location and the
development of valuable ore body is
confidently expected by all who are
'amilar with the property
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15
SUCCESS PAYS $4,000
NINE IN GOOD SHAPE
BRINGS TOTAL DIVIDEND FEC
ORD TO ,ooo-oRE I'M
POR WITH DEPTH.

Official announcement is made
through the Miner this week that the
Success Mining company will pay div
idends No. "a and Is of / cent pei
share each on April 20, the aggregate
amount to be disbursed being $4,000
Figuring each the previous dividends
lat l cent per share, the coming diVi.
Idend will bring the total paid by The
Success up to $225,000. SO fer 2s i
known, the management has made n
forecast for the future, but the con
continued high price of spelter anu the
prevailing impression among author
tiles on the subject that the present
price will be maintained Indefinitely,
justifies the expectation that regular
dividends will be coming rs long as
these favorable conditions prevail.
Mine in Good Shape
Reports from the mine are all that
is now keeping we'll ahead of product
ion, and the ore bodies are large anG
seem to improve with depth. The
shaft is being rapidly extended to the
1900 foot level, where q pump of large
capacity will be placed.
The Success company is fortunate
in having a contract with the smel-
ters which practically takes all the orr
the company can produce, and whicl
relieves the company Of any anxiety
egarding a market for its ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15
THE OLD VETERAN.
Two Shifts Will Be Working in DriV
ina the Crosscut

Work on the contract to drive the
crosscut to the vein on the Old Veteran
is now in progress and a second shift
will be put on at once in order to push
the work as rapidly as possible.
Applications for OLD Veteran stock
continue to come in and at the pres
ent rate the issue of 10000 shares
will soon be taken. About 100000
shares have now been subscribed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15

Mayor Taylor and the council took
up the matter of reducing the electric
light rates with the local company
more than a year ago in an effort t.
arrive at satisfactory agreemen
without submitting the question to the
utilities commission. The negotia-
tions dragged along largely through {
desire on the part of the company fol
time to consider the various points in
volved in the propositions considered
and not through any fault of the cOun-
ell. At last, finding that it would be
impossible to obtain reasonable con-
cessions through direct negotiation
the council a few months ago appealed
to the utilities commission. The efforts
of the mayor and council have been
directed solely in the interest of the
people of this city, all of whom are Of
necessity patrons of the light com
pany. The utilities commission will
hear the case in few weeks and the
election of the citizens ticket wil'
mean that the people of the city will
be strongly represented at the hearing.
As it is solely through the efforts of
| the citizens administration that the
the hearing Is called, 1t would be
singular indeed if the people turned
against IT the very moment they are
to receive the benefit Of its work A
vote for the citizens ticket is vote
for cheaper electric lights.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15

ance of his work The right to vote
as he pleases should never be surrend
cred, and the citizen who does no.
guard that right lowers himself in tn
estimation of the man who uses him
as well as that Of his neighbors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15

The Press Times seems very anH
of the citizens campaign. The inde-
pendents have no trouble of that kind
They have three-Walker, MahOneS
and McKissick-which gives them
the advantage of having a boss on tht
job all the time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15

The independent platform promises
a reduction of light rates through th'
utilities commission. Since the ligh'
company is back of the platform, wh!
delay the people in getting the bench
and add cost to the state in holding
hearing? Why not give us the reduc
ton now as an evidence of good faith
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15
THE MORNING.

The Big MuIIan Mine is Now in Full
Operation.
The Morning, which for some weeks
has been adding men to the payroll
now has a full complement of men i'll
both mine and mill, numbering be-
tween 400 and 450. AS a consequence
of this resumption the people of Mul-
Ian, who are the direct benefciaries
of the payroll, are in better spirits
than they have been for some months.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15

While we fully realize and appre-
ciate the Importance Of the man be-
hind the pay check, we deny the goof
citizenship of the man who uses IT T.
control other mems votes. The his
tory of other communities where sucf
misuse Of power has prevailed should
be a sufficient warning and 1t Is hoped
that such system will not be sub
mtted to by the people of Wallace.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15

A mans obligation to his employer
consists solely in the faithful perform
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-15
STOCKHOLDERS

NNill find mining news and
company notices of interest
10 them in The Miner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
NEW NOTE MAY
CAUSE BREAK
PEACE OR WAR FuR UNITED
STATES DEPENDS oN HON
GERMANY RECEIVES NOTE
OFFICIALS HOPEFUL
In Administrator Circles the Hope i
Held tsR9 that Germany viii
tsTanf Gtse demands CT Gfse
| m5seAi STATES.

WASHING TON. Jaae las--Feaee
- ~4- Tor tAs Ta1rea States hinges
n Ace Sss-ua@y receives the latest
American aate ana tAe position of
ne k4ssez 4a3 e5S aeyssersv accord
* Is arrseza sfs~S Fe5Ay
TIE eys~ of TIE administration
ar tsrEe3 aHx5ea~9x toward Ber-
81
While German defiance may not
mean acs,slstsss dl-exs2y sa eEe ii
-oatA sstA he inside situation II
: believed diplomats relations ~igi
r. broken n saa}x, The president ana
Ms advisers are noPetal that she Ger
azaa raHly VII De ooacllt@so-y, Pres
1aeGt N3.>aa believes that German
p52 oe @s5l.ag 10 grant ths assur~
aa>e> t1&e See @lil recognize The In
te-za.5a5.43 an rules a. demanded
~ re United States The CHIEF
ss4- taa&y @aS ,aat Brraa'S posi-
tier might 5e z5s5aterp-eztd eer~e-
ceeas}y me German military element
nigh, have S-ro9s hand X franz
54z t4e zas~sr-
reply to The United States note
: not expected ~3th.a tea sass. ~
szew o. lac FAC; that Au2eassaaa~
Vea Be-uSsorft's recon s.4eas5a:sen>
,z4~t fs-st ae presented ~ ne Ger
aaau foreign office ihyoasE Ms per
saaaz savoy,
White awaiting the German reply
President Wnsoa v5,l consider mem
o-anas relating In TIE British block
ade OF American t~aae Bryan tayer-
&C sending $ note 10 GreA; Britain
protesting aga5n>. s3I}~s laterfe7lns
with neutral commerce, and while
President Wilson. 100. se}7 that note
should be sem. ne favored DELAYING
tie matter aH5ia TIE German Ques-
tson was aut Of the way
Southern Congressman 1-ho have
ryeeR,]z seen he president believe
thar a note "a Great Britain VAL BE
sent forward within The mex, TWO
veesS
js sueh $ profess IS sem j, viii
oa5e>r 10 the <2et tAat The blockade
j. aat sir t5sh: iAa, = i Is aot
backed ap by "a squadron uDder ;he
rgles o. ne SCI The United States
nil, take = particular Vigorous stand
, il the note e Crest Britain that the
allies cannot interfere with com
r4eree te neutral Scandinavian ooan-
,rseS if Fl Is accompanied ~ guar
aHtee lhaf - Is aot 10 reach Ge7Raa-
nv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
THE ITALIANS
PUSH ADVANCE
1HK IMPORTANT EAif-A Az
CENTER OF Mon fAit OH
Il ,APTt RED.
STORM The HEIGHTS
4a>trian> Ar Driven Prem Rgsky
Mountain Pass By lBc~-~>sut
lire If Austrian ARTILLERY.
ssssvfIy l. Thr~ xte3s-~i,

ROME. Jane MOI F@seaze
3 ~4sle4e +1f=r or -A= A1-zatsc- has
-Gaz 20 me italians re most i'm
gc--21. v3c1+a-v Salee Tia azS4azEas
= ne ~4r II = aos expected that
Go-7tz. capital 81 the proytzee O.
sane -an4. sill *all w5caia a seor2
,3n4
italian troops drove tas A1st-t42s
from ne zoekr heights N 54seeraaa
Aazd Il aant fighting
General Isaa4o reported that Ire
italian losses n The fsoH1a f1shuEE
v,ss Te-z alz4s-
TIE capture 81 Nca F4ao9a4.
twelve miles inside The Austrian
frontier. represents The greatest ltAI-
asE a5venee IEta Austrian territory
since IRE war started The evac4A-
-.aa g t.azA ts7ad5~-4 ana Csa-.e- by
tac AaS7ra~as < e&zee.s4 05tasa =
sav DAYS
W1-a Mon Fafsona Il ne hands g.
tie Italians ard another Ia :ar
cree ho2d3nz he =asl@-2y seu7baa<,
a. tG-4djSe@ ,he Austrian position
there : growing aore g.er5laaS hour
"
TIE 5omba1ames, 9 e;a-z ~
5nrg range has ues@
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
Bis SHELLS SHREK
OVER ICE CLAD PEAKS
pK>pkR FIGHTING Il TAN
ING PLACE On HIGH NOM
TAIN PASSES


GENEVA. 54Ee 3v.--Ifal.Aa A.
5.nis,s and J44s,a]e-> A. S.r4-s Hs
3z@ pera,esy *5sa he A.. .-.4a> fot
possession q: z.l,5-o ass she az1-
esi mountain road u cee world be-
sr1 le.aea sci ABOVE - 5evs
THIS p2aee, e1ee III. aeca of
-eev isss is bang <e-e- ~ Italian
sla tire "a .s AzaiGa,tS 81 4,}ae3,-
~ rhe Austrian aes. ~ ses.1a ICES
a@r- e@1t- sa1aasA d@ssas bAy,sn Ct
1A les T~ae .s45lap< IA the n. hts
q, -Ys are = fing o.. a-1ag .sst3,-.sr
as Austrian lefezSs, ty Ses5 = "a
great stones crashing down ghe
mountain sides The ,tSI5aaS are a.
50 advancing 10 attack az me 5lae
clad slopes ot Va Te}Hna To the
aoreh shells are shriakiqs ose~ ms
great - fields ana psrt Of the sight
5ag : oec 1e-!ns en- ATT SNOW g.@ss
..aAs
long distance boHeaaan5at OF las
Austrian position srou a F,ess-esa IS
n progress While tAs tssl-ars e7a-
time their advance ~ lhe >ese
river valley k.lSe@ h@se a.oag ,hs
Treatino tceutiec ho-5er clashes are
frequently occurring
Dispatches received hare too y
said all non-eam h4l 2a.s 42 Noss'g
lad been ordered 10 e'ac@sle 5ae
Town which Is aoa tet0s horaar 3,.,l
by the Italians on - t~oG1e river
The Aus1vjans are s=.eastheniHz
their defenses 81 Fsa1.e = inst .
possible attack
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
MISS MARIA lnnRlAI
ITny's JOAN Of ARG
DARN tNkp III ttTN ltp Al.
Ttsk MAH IA >NtPI It's
TgiA>> FROM Nitit,,t

ROME 1aae ia-E-or BRAVERY ir
3saasns a rex turst 81 lf4Hsa a.
task IN a DARING hayoaet charsv
shffh ~sepf tas AassT5aas aat es
tae v5ssgt os Ner1 NtrIa Nhhraas
s dsrs ey~t ltailsa aeaaty AS an
sgaS eaSatHesi - t1A5g Joan - Are
and sss awarded a Decoration ss
fhe sfHg Wgk lae Decoration zen
a ueis % cabSrsss lz55ea. ehzae 8ae
var affsse eeaa msnss~si n~r IN za 81
tfctal ia enens
MARIA Pleaded - bars o. Ne al
lowesl 80 e to the tront and llEh.
against the Aassrianz that SEE -.
finally permitted - soe her blamed
Aat and aalu tAe fAnss Far eawhi
ho4rs she wss IN the thiek at ina
sa9fsl ans finally i-si ERe asfaes
nieh swesg th@ Aassrsans cat u
the fnRm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
REPLY Of Gen. VILLA
ENRQUTE TO WASHINGTON
ANSWER To PRESIDENT VII.
>oNa> NOTE pi>P HE'D BY
MESSENGER

FL PAS0 Texas Jane ID s.
can officials II jua-sz tod.v ,eljeT
81 that President Wilson WI order
81 en- barge on arms jane i TA.s
possibility though II IL thought, w5l'
be postponed s. result Of V3lIa dis
patching q messenger % Washlng-
ton With = reply 10 tbs N-3-Sea note
1t : understood tina: Villa suggest
e3 conference Of the fact5eH8t lead.
ers q, Washington,
Manuel EcnjlIa. Villas messenger
Rll reBreSe-t him He vas ! mem
Der OF the Madero cabina+ ana Gan
didate for compromise provisions al
president aj the various factions.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-06-10
>oMF DOUBT A. To HpDN
BEING THAT OF VANDERBILT

LONDON. June le--From his
representative a Queenstown the SEC
retary ot Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
This afternoon received telegram
saving that The body washed ashore
on County Claire coast bore no re-
sen blanea to Vanderbilt Il stated
that the body was probably that o;
q third class paSsen ger but did net
explain the press reports stating tina,
the body had been Identified through
p pers and Z watch found in the
poo kets