davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-09
Democratic Chairman Issues
Statement in Which He
Claims Enough Electoral
Votes for Chief,
CALIFORNIA OR MINI.
SUFFICIENT TO ELECT


fgy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRE'
New York, Nov S.-"I have not
changed my claims at all, declared
Vance c. Mccormick chairman of the
democratic national committee, In
statement made tonight The returns
are coming i'm slowly but | see no rea-
son to change my estimate that Pres
ident Wilson will have 2SS votes IN
the electoral college We have car
ried New Hampshire and West Nir-
ginia also We have New Mexico ana
North Dakota, oregon is very close
but Wilson has a good chance of car
rying it,
Mr.. Mccormick said he had com
municated by telegraph and telephone
with all the state and county chair
men in doubtful states directing them
to safeguard the ballot boxes and bal
lots.
The visit of Attorney General Greg
orv TO democratic headquarters today
had no connection with this phase OF
the national committees activities, Mr..
Mccormick said.
CoufCrs With Attorneys.
others who conferred in private
with Mr.. Mccormick late today were
John 3. Stanchfield and Delaney
Nicon. prominent lawyers, both OF
whom are democrats Mr.. Mccormick
refused to comment on the signiti-
cance of their visit or the possibility
of demanding a recount In states
where the result is very close.
1T is too early for tnat,' he said.
"Of course if we so into that kind OF
thing we shall want the best lawyers
we can get"
The democratic chairman announc~
ed that United states marshals were
watching to see that there were no
violations of the law in states where
the result is close
Not Changed by Border Votes.
Mr.. Mccormick expressed the be-
lief that the votes of state soldiers
now on duty at the Mexican border
would affect the outcome very httle
of the election He believed, he said,
President Wilson's margin of victory
in the states now classed as doubtful
-,,ffi,io,t IN offset any nos
would pc Sulll''tne , ~ a,,,, M H.. IN ne al
slple chanse III '''' '''''' ~
dier vote ,,.;,io, ~ Idaho
me propap'e p,,,,, ,.,,l 5Iq ''',',V and wyoming
kansas "YS,'','7' 'o'' - ' forr yotos
with thelI 'o'al u '"''I,, tbot
hour up to 25G. Thus either California
with thirteen VOTES VI ~. .,a i,,''',T nrosfdant
twelve, would I',',,, .,,,arl ,i,, - aIroodv
II ne Iosl none ol '''' ''''s
counted tor MN
Seems safe for huS''S'
Indiana, with fifteen votes, and Del
aware with three, seemed sue lo'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-09

completed count of Delaware gives
IHanes plurality OF SOC For Unit
80 -0Ies senator Josiah d Wolcott
u.mn.ut. defeated Senator 5u Paug
wcm by 2,O53 Congressman
NHor was defeated for rc-gloetlUu bv
NH.rt f. Polk democrat by nrty
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-09
WILSON LEADS
INCOMPLETE RETURNS Of
GOLDEN STATE; HUGHES IS
AHEAD IN MINNESOTA
CONTEST so CLOSE THAT FEW
HUNDRED ONE WAY OR OTHER
WOULD DECIDE QUESTION

Several States, Including New Mexico, Are Mentioned as
Doubtful, but II Regarded as Certain That If Repub
cans Get Electoral Votes Of California and Minnesota
They viii Win; and II Democrats Garry Either State
Wilson'S Triumph Is Assured North Dakota, West Vr-
ginia Nebraska, Idaho and New Mexico Are Regarded
as Uncertain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-09

in the following states from which returns
were
California idaho Minnesota Mexico Washington
leading the following states from which returns
Were
WestV Dakota.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-09
a4&%&@4@ o Q Q o Q . . Q >

With incomplete and unofficial re-
turns in from eighteen Of the TWEEN
W-sK counties of New Mexico, and
figuring what seems to be the prob
ace result in those counties which
have not been heard from, Woodrow
Wilson seems to be leading Charles
E. Hughes in this state by a plurality
Which, when the returns are all IN,
VIII be somewhere between 500 ana
1900, The returns received late this
afternoon from san Miguel and Mora
counties, indicating that the repub-
mean plwalties in those counties Will
De greatly reduced even more than
was counted upon by the democrats,
may result IN the state giving the
Wilson and Marshall electors even
more thar 900 plurality.
Practically the only uncertain fac
'or in the state as it now stands is
lne fact that nothing approaching eX-
act returns have been received from
me normally strong republican coun-
ueS OF Taos and Rio Arriba, but in
view Of the slump reported from San
Miguel and Mora counties it is hardly
" De expected that the two counties
named can return a large enough re-
publican plurality to overcome the
lsad that Wilson has in the rest Of
the state.
Republicans Disappointed.
from almost every republican
stronghold comes reports that are dis
TpppoIntng 70 the Hughes followers.
pe'hahllo county, which was expected
y, ~ give a Hughes plurality Of from
w 70 loo went republican by only
soOul 800 ColfaX, formerly stanchly
.s.9uoncan, appears to have gone
!" "ae'nocratlc by 200 Mckinley county
v v nome of Gregory Page, which was
s"eu upon to roll up a big plurality
'he republicans, has been held
uO~h to about $50 for Hughes. Mora
co,'nS TO lie almost an even break.
.quuo'al is claimed by both sides by
-oOut 100. Santa Fe is almost a
aand-off
.,. ne nearest approach to a realiza-
y VI republican expectations, SO far
p''sent returns are concerned, is
- ~ yea from Dona Ana, where the
pu'u'ans are reported to have a
.,a au OF slightly more than 400, Valen-
""l-h Is believed to have gone re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-09
THE WEATHER

nuiE WEATHER FORECAST.
T,',eE Nov. S.-New Mexico.
e,s, su'y and Friday fair. warmer
''s' portion FRIDAY
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-09

YORK, midnight electoral colcsc
follows tine Associated Press
Albuquerque morning journal., 1916-11-09

Clovis. n. NJ Nov S.-compiel
tprns from curry county give the m .ol.
.o-ooOo-O----~-O~O~-~- ~-~-~--~~0~'->-'>>r-
continued on Page r"oJ
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
A MEASLY PLACE

Carrizozo is a good town but it is
certainly measly place about now.
We suppose it is the Captain vari
ty grated onto our populace as
that theory best explains its pres
ence among US. It's unwecoms
of course, but myl How popular
Not very bad type it seems, but
some who have in years past, gone
the way Of the measles are now
entertaining this years crop as ifii
we're an entirely different PROPOSE
tion School continues uninter-
rupted, but with its ranks of nee
essity materially altered
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
SUBSCRIPTION ACCOUNT IS
COLLECTED BY LAW

At trial hrii in tha northern
part Of New Mexico last week u
jury awarded All editor $500 dam.
ages. The suit was brought to
collect a subscription which aMr.
Madkins, the defendant, said he
didn't owe as he had ordered the
paper stopped. The Jury held
that as long rs the paper was taken
out Of the office, it was surely read
and that Mr.. Msdkin ought to pay
There has been an all too much
common practice Of people receiv.
ing a paper for several years and
when payment is asked to refuse
the paper longer and make all kinds
of excuses, The above case settled
in the court is self.explanatory and
higher court has held that when
person moves from a place owing
for a paper and leaves no forward
ing address, IL is prima facie evi.
dence of fraud. Newspaper mer
40 a rule have been very lienent and
have quietly suffered loss rather
than bring suit, but every news
paper has some claims that should
he pressed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
CELEBRATE WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. j, B. French En-
tertains the Auction Bridge
Club in Honor Of Their
10Th Wedding Anniversary
ENTeRTAINS FASTENERS
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Mr.. and Mrs, j. Baird French
celebrated their twelfth wedding
anniversary last evening by enter.
taihing the Auction Bridge Club
and "A number of specially invited
guests. Whist was the game Of the
evening with hearty participation
by all present. Following the di
version IA dainty two.course lunch.
con was served. The regular club
members are Mr. and Mrs. George
L. Ulrick, Mr.. and Mrs Frank. j.
Sager, Mr.. and Mrs. J, +. Kimbel,
MIR, and Mrs. Harry B. Dawson,
MIR and Mrs. A J. ROLAND, Mr..
and Mrs. T W. Watson and MIR.
and Mrs. w II. Osborn. The
specially invited guests were Mrs
w. c. Mcdonald, Mrs. j, d, Gather,
Mr. and Mrs T. A Spencer. Mr.
and Mrs. w. l. Gumm, MIR. and
Mrs. Ira. o. Wetmore, Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew McCurdy, and MIR
aud Mrs. S. L. Squier.
Several of the specially invited
guests were not present. The de.
lighted guests departed at a late
hour wishing their royal host onc
hostess many happy returns OF thu
day and the enjoyment of many
more sach occasions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
ENLARGlNG PLATFORM

The l.. p. & 5. W.. always on
the alert 10 give the best service
possible, are noR constructing %
large addition to TIE station plat
form =, Carriaozo. A large gang ni
carpenters are busy pushing the
work to an eaIly completion. hr
ware. house track will alsD he chang.
ed 10 the side OF the station mex
to The business portion of town,
allowing much additional room for
the accommodation OF passengers
ibis is an uumistakable indication
Of lhe rapid growth of the shipping
requirements OF Carrizozo. Auto
mobiles. especially. require plenty
Of pla form space
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
ENTERTAINS FASTENERS

The Pas liners were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. An.
drew McCurdy. The time was
spent in various forms of fancy.
work and in short story readings.
Imprompu piano solos were furn-
ished by Mrs 7. Il Kelley and Mrs
McCurdy, Refreshments Of sherbet
aud assorted cake followed BE.
sides the regular membership Mes.
danes ROLAND, Mcdonald, Harvey
and Doveton were present as guests
of the club.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
PINTADO MINING CO. In
STALLING MACHINERY
Very Promising Property will
Begin Operations as Soon
as the Machinery Arrives
and is Installed
WILL BE INDEPENDENT OF
ANY SMELLING COMPANY

The pintado Mining Co. located
near Santa Rosa N. NJ WAS recent.
" Incorporated under the laws OF
the State T c Slaughter and J.,
Brown of this place are actively
connected with the project, and
in an interview the past week
made public the fact that II car
load or machinery, consisting al
crushing and pulverizng devices i.-
now on The ground, while the en-.
gne aud boiler for the operation oi
the plant are on The rood from the
east and are expected to he re-
ceiyed the latter part OF next week
The order for adequate teaching
tanks will be placed in the near
future, and as soon as same can be
installed work will commence with
out delay The plant will have n
capacity Of $50 tons per day aud
the promoters expect to run the
plant to ils full capacity from the
very first, This is among the most
promising properties Of the South
west as lhe ore averages about -four
per rent copper. Already about
As 900 toms OF ore have been "bloek-
ed aud are now ready TO De milled.
The Outlook made mention some
weeks ago Of this new venture and
the reading public will follow with
much interest the developments
which modern methods are sure To-
bring about, wishing their friends
and nilhbors every success in the
new venture.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Col. J. G.. Bender has been here
from Nogal for the past several
days.
Oscar Bamberger has returned
from few days business visit TO
El Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs, Truman A. Spence
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. ROLAND
motored to the Block ranch Sun
day.
DR. and Mrs. T. w. Watson and
Jean Dodged ou, Of town Sunday
with the Duke City their destina-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T.. Kelley, in
company with their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. ed. r. Kelley motored to
the Fall ranch, at Three Rivers
Sunday.
Ray Sale. his wife. aunt and sis.
ter in law, Miss Grace Jones, made
trip to Albuquerque in Rays
Dodge, leaving Carrizozo Friday
and returning Monday
Mrs. Il. Farley and dauther
Miss Frances, have returned from
an extended visit to points on
the Pacific Coast and Colorado
points.
II, b. Doveton is enjoying a visit
from his mother of Trinidad, Colo
Mrs Doveton arrived Tuesday night
and intends to remain for several
weeks, having come here from the
Pacific Coast.
The Carri2ozo Ice Factory is now
operating full blast, and, although
the weather is rather out Of season
at this writing, the cold cakes will
sell like hot cakes not many days
hence,
Ben Lujan has been confined tC
his home for the past several dayi
with illness His place is being
supplied at the Carrizozo Trading
Co.. by Morgan Reilly.
J.F. Kimbell returned Sunda,
from EIdorado, Kansas. where h,
was called few weeks ago by th,
death of his father. His mother
Mrs; J. W. Kimbell. accompnie'
him home aud will remain here TO
several months.
Leon Nuhn was attracted by
more promising proposition in th
East and discontinued his baker,
rather abruptly, but the snterprls
was neglected for barely one week
Carrizozo affords an excellent mar
ket for all kinds Of bakery products
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
/. o. 0. r. ANNIVERSARY

An Odd Fellow sermon will be
preached Sunday at The Baptist
Church by the pastor Rev. j. NJ,
Gardner, at | / o'clock. in honor Of
the 9th anniversary of the order,
The members are requested to meet
at the Masonic hall over the Ex.
change Bank at 1915 and march
in body to the church. All Odd
Fellows, whether members OF the
local lodge or not, are urged To be
present at the hall aud march Ia
the church with the members
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28

acre.
State school lands, which include
sections 2, l6, 32 and 80 in eaca
township, cannot be sold for less
than ten dollars an acre unless they
are contiguous to other state lands,
10 which case they may be cold for
the same price obtained for such
state lands adjoining them.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28

WY h'hA - INV INV ''hlf . hAN' Afh'''N
Continued from April "A issuel
The purcha laser of the land IN re-
quired, on the day Of such purchase,
TO pay four per cent per annum
interest, one year in advance, on all
deferred payments on the land, and
one tenth of the purch ase price. II
another than the original applicant |
for the laud should be the pur.
chaser, then the money deposited
with the State Land Office to cover
expenses Of sale, will he returned
to the original applicant for the land
and the actual purchaser will be
required to pay such expenses of
sale, including publication OF notice
etc.
II he prefers to do so the purchas'
er.may pay oil cash for the land at
the time he buys it, or at any later
date, and thus secure his deed with
cut further delay; or he may take
possession OF the land under a con-
tract of sale entered into between
himself and the Commissioner Of
Public Lands, the terms. of which
require an annual payments OF one
,hirtieth (l-30) of the balance due
on the purchase price OF tbs land,
and one years's interest in advance,
on all deferred payments, at the
rate of four per cent per annum
payable or the first day of October
of each and every year until the
whole sum is paid, thus giving the
purchaser thirty years in which to
complete his payments, by simply
paying yearly installments oi equal
amounts and the interest on all un.
paid sums. When he has com.
pleted these payments in full be
will receive deed from the state
convenving an absolutely clear title
to the land,
During the years pending final
payment on the land, the purchaser
pays taxes on his equity therein
and all improvements placed on
the land.
10 10 not necessary to live on
state land in order to secure title tC
II as IL may be purchased either at
an investment and left idle for any
length of time, or It may be bought
for a home and improved, or uset
for grazing purposes. whichever The
purchaser desires.
The least amount OF acreage thai
mLy be purchased is forty acres, O.
a fractional lot which sometime,
contains little less than forty acres
but there is no limit to the larges
amount that any one may purchase
He is at liberty to buy as many
acres as he can pay for,
Lands lying east Of the line be
tween ranges eighteen aud nineteeI
east Of the New Mexico Principa
Meridian cannot be sold for les
than FIVE dollars en- acre, and land
lying west OF that line cannot b.
sold for less than three dollars al
acre
Lands which are, or may becom
susceptible to irrigation under an!
United States Government Recla
nation project cannot be sold 70
less than twenty-five dollars al
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
HOW TO ACQUIRE
STATE LANDS
Some Valuable Information
to Those Who Are Not
Familiar With the Pur-
chase of State Lands
PERSONAL lNvESTlGATi0N OF
LAND DESIRED, FIRST STEP
tContlnusd from April a issue

tBy RoBr P. ERvIEN, Com. Public lands
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
MEXICAN SCHOOL

Neither absent nor iardy.
Biviana Lucras, Hipnio Medina
Ben Navarro, Leslie Lopez, Floun
tino Lopez.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28

Neither absent nor tardy.
Earl Carl, Don English, Roy Rash.
Marian Forrest, Mildred Jones. Hell.
IN ROLAND, Addie I.alone, Euda
Nc MILAN.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
BAKERY RE-0PENED

+. Harmon came in Sunday from
El paso to assume full charge OF the
Pure Food Bakery, formerly under
p he manage enent OF Leon Nuhn
Mr IIaunon IA an experienced ba
ker, having practiced his trade in
som, Of the leading cities Of the
country. He says he expects to
be here permanently and we bes
peak for him the patronage Of all
the townspeople. Carrizozo Is en-
titled 30 akery aud the short
time the enterprife was vacant At
tesis the fact.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28
PUPILS FOR AP RlL
FIRST GRADE

@WN1e
Neither absent nor tardy.
Earl Carl, Don English, Roy Rash,
Marian Forrest, Mildred Jones. Hell.
en- ROLAND, Addie Lalone, Euda
Mcmillan.
SECOND AND THIRD GRADE
Neither absent nor tardy,
Bonnie Mcmillan, Lille May Eli u
Lucille Jones, Kathryn Stidham
Kastler Taylor. Delbert Carl, Robl.
Poage, Ray Lovelace, George Vent
Elmo Lovelacc, John Mcdaniel,
Mice Aguoyo, Andres Sandoval,
Charles Byrd
Excellent pupils.
Robert Armendarz, Wilma IIust
Rue Shulda. Kathryn Stidham, Del.
hart Carl, Roy Schaeffer, Andres
Sondoval, Bonnie Mcmillan, Elmo
Lovelace, Tllie st John, Lille Nav
Elliott, Alice Aguayo, Sylvester
Mucles, Kastler Taylor, L1clle
Jones, Charlotte Elliott.
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE
Neither absent nor tardy.
Dora Anderson, Aletn Haley,
Ruth Mcmillan, Ella Rowland, Lois
Sridham. Harry Cole, Charlie Cole,
Blake fovelace, Alvie Porter
Excellent pupils.
Aileen Haley, Annie Monloya,
Ruth Mcmillan, Adele Loham, ELLA
Rowland, Lois Jones Lois S,idham
'lorite McQuiIlen. Alvie Porter,
Tipriano Duran, Preciliano Padilla,
Sam Kennedy. Isidora Chaves Wh'
liam Kaher, Wayne Richard. Harry
Cole. Blake Lovelace Walden Gal.
lacher.
flFIH kND'slxIH GRADE
Neither absent nor tardy
Alta Carl, Fern Forrest, Myrtle
Rowland. Lucy Sandoval NadiHr
Thompson. liza Ruundtree, Johnnie
Cole. Ioe DeOlivera, Birda Lacey,
Herndon Reilly, Nellie Sapdoval,
Dulcia Smith, Alma Lacey, DAleon
Heron, Grant Morse, Floyd. Rash.
Excellent pupils.
Dulcia Smith, Ora Rowden, Ala
Slack, Lucy Sandoval. Johnnie Cole
+. Herndon Reilly. ,Ianette Johnson
Nellie Sandoval, Claire Adams
Floy d Rash, John Boyd.
HIGH SCHOOL
!. Neither absent nor isrdy
!. Rachel Hughes, Perola stevens
v Pearl Hyde, MarGie Lacey, Ma,
= Kennedy,
Excellent pupils.
Louis Adams. Margie Branum
Allie Brapun, perola Stevens, Bes
i, sic White, Gladney White, Dar
Mayes, Pearl Hyde, Lawrenc,
/, Rowland, Ethel Hoffman, Home
u Donaldson, Lorena Haley, Margi'
. Lacey,
o MEXICAN SCHOOL
Neither absent nor iardy.
Biviana Lucras, Hienio Medina
: Ben Navarro, Leslie Lopez, Floun
! tino Lopez,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28

Mrs. W. l.. Weber Of Fort Stan.
ton aud Miss Helen Rice Of Parsons
passed through Carrizozo Monday
on their way to III Paso.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28

Lin Branum is having the Scog
gin house which he recently nc
quired thoroughly remodeled L
aill be rented shortly tu Mr. and
Mrs. II G Clunu.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-04-28

Mr. and Mrs. John Kahler. NJ,
and Mrs, Thos o. Luster aud An
rev Duncan a brother Of Mr..
Lusler, enjoyed pleasant outing
sunday in Nogal Canyon. The irii
Sas made IN Mr. Kahler's car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
s. HELTON DIES IN.
The COUNTY JAIL.
SUFFERS ATTACK OF PNEU-
MONA AFTER his CoNVIC-
TON, DYING EARLY LAST
NIGHT.

S. Helton, residing in the BeuIah
neighborhood, died in the county Jail
building last night about o'clock,
following an illness of q week or ten
days of pneumonia. The deceased was
convicted a few weeks ago Of mis-
branding hogs.
Helton was well known in Escam-
bia county, and prior 10 his recent
trouble had many friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-18
EXPECTATION ALONG BORDER
KEYED TO A HIGH PITCH.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 17.-Expecta-
ton along the border was keyed to its
highest pitch today by the belief that
by nightfall the advance guard of the
American expeditionary force would
have entered Villa territory in the
mountains of the Casas Brandes re-
gion of Mexico.
+ While the censorship prevented any
official news of the whereabouts of
the American column, reports brought
by American arriving from the in
terror, coupled with the calculations
Of men thoroughly familiar with the
territory over which the expedition
airy force Is passing, made 1t reason
ably certain that the United States
soldiers must be close to the district
where Villa is believed to exercise his
greatest influence and have the larg-
est number of sympathizers.
With the possibility that actual
fighting with Villas men might begin
at any moment, interest was redou-
bIed in every item of intelligence that
threw any light on the attitude Of the
CarranZa adherents, and more espe-
cially on that of the five detachments
of Carranza troops who are declared
by the officials of the de facto gov
eminent to be operating against Villa.
Andres Garcia, the Carranza con-
sui here, who is recognized as the
closest man to the first chief on the
border, refused to make any definite
| statements as to what cooperation
the American officers might expect
fronluthe Mexican authorities. Tt was
suggested to him that the Carranza
forces could render valuable aid in
supplying guides, aiding in the oh
tanning Of forage and in similar d.
rections.
'The Americans have guides of their
own" he said, "who am sure are as
good as any we could give them.
| feel equally certain that they have
better maps than any we have. The
soldiers of General Carranza are
marching against Villa, the American
soldiers are doing the same. Thai
seems to me to be cooperation, and i
is all I have to saw"
Rumors of disaffection and revolt
among the Carranza troops are plen.
tiful here, as there are people Il
spread them, but all reliable informa-
ton Is TO the effect that thus far al
least, the frst chief and his ieuten.
ants have maintained strict order
There seems no Question that a con
siderable portion of the Mexican PEG
pie bitterly resent the presence Of
American troops IN their country, bui
so far as is known they have shown
! their hostility by no overt act
| The twelfth Mexican suspected O.