davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
A SPLENDID TONIC
Says Hixon Lady Who, On Doctors
Advice, Took Cardui And
Is Now Well.

Hxson, Tenn, =" about 10 years
ago was says Mrs. J. E. Gadd, Of
this place, 81 sufferd with a pain in
my isf'tt side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left side
My doctor told me to use CardUi. !
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, / was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
l at first let it go, but began to get
weak and in a rundown condition, so
l decided to try som more Cardui.
which l did.
This last Cardui which | took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. l
have no return of this trouble.
I feel it was Cardui that cured me,
and ! recommended it as splendid
female tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become weak
and rundown from womanly troubles.
Take Cardui. 1t should surely help
you, as it has many thousands Of
other women in the past 40 years.
Headache, backache, sideache, nervous
ness, slcep!essness, tired-out feeling,
are all signs of womanly trouble.
Other women get relief by taking
Cardui. Why not you? All drug
gists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
SENATOR SOUNDS ALARM

Criticzing meeting ia Washing
ton Sunday at which the Russian So
viet was praised, Senator, Thomas,
Colorado, Democrat. declared in the
Senate yesterday that 4 powerful o.
eanization, which he did not name,
was constantly at work to overthrow
the American government.
Declaring that he wished to Pre-
test, against sucn meetings. espcci-
ally in The nations capital, Senator
Thomas said such assemblies were
.'hcld under the guise of free speech
and advocated what is virtually tEca,
son.
Il want to warn tie plain rco.:e
Of this country" continued the Sea2,
tor. that y powerful organization i:
always active TO overthrow the Soy
errment and erect Il Government OF
anarchists. thieves and scoundraiS.
''N.w in the Nations capital, .it:s
monster raises its head, uttcrs j.
treason and comse!S overthrow o.
the Government"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
MAKE BIG HAUL

Nashville, Tenn. detectives haItet!
a livestock car containing eleven
scrawny horses and an insignificant
amount of hay. consigned from
.:Scmcwhcrc in Illinois" to Atlanta.
Concealed unie- the hay was 5000
worth or'whisky. The horses and hay
were sent on to Georgia. buc The
wh:s'ir was not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Num5er sos South
Horny street, II room residence and
very large LOT, fronting 90.5 feet on
Henry .ereet. SS.5 feet on Patrick.
Price $4,000.
500 and 5O4 South Henry street,
va"art los. Offer.
G0l Cameron street Bril-: residence.
vii! consider any reasonable cash Of
fer.
liz South Pitt street, : room brick
residence. $4,000.
lis South Pitt street, : room brick
residence. :. II. / $4,000
4i5 Wolfe street. 9 room brick
residence. Fine crsinds, $500.
u. L. HQRNER. 512 King St.
% Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.
In III. Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court Of the CRY of Alexandria, on.
.he sra day Of February, 1919.
Hannah Wesley, Us. Joseph Wesley,
In Chancery.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is TO obtain
for the complainant 4 divorce vim
culo matrimonii from the defendant
on the ground of wilful and voluntary
deserrion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the filing Of
/. this suit.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant
Joseph Wesley is a nonresident Of
this State: 1t is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within fifteen
DAYS after due publication of this or
der. and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interests in this suit.
Edmund Hill, IT., P. @.
\ Copy Tesre:
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
ROOMS WANTED

Rooms Wanced--Wantcd two or three
furnished rooms FOR light house
keening. Address, J. g.. care Of
Gazette office. 29-4t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE
FEBRUARY IL, AZ ELEVEN O'CLOCK

On account of illness Of owner, will offer at public
auction on the premises Alexandria Island at the home OF
John Nelson four heavy draft horses in fine condition
One Guersney heifer, Is months od-Wh caf-freSh II
NAV One thoroughbred Holstein Bull Is months Old 80
head Of hogs mostly brood sows One COW, young, good
mixer.
All purchases CASH.
HOWARD FIELDS, Sheriff
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Corpora
ton Court CT the City Of Alexandria
CT the Sr,: day Of February, 1919.
R:,ein Ede!en, IS. Louis Edaien/In
Chanccry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05

FOR SAIE-o,;yer 40. Standard
typewriter. almost new: perfect
coEai'ion; forty dollars. address
Z. O. D.. Gazette Office.
~ D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05

For Sale-Overland car, FIVE passen-
ger good tires, ore extra; il good
ondic;or. Price. $500. Can be seen
al lIJ North Payne street. 2J-lf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
FOR SALE

For Sale-One Overland country clul
roadster. four passenger 1917 model
and one Ford commercial car 1857
model in first class condition. Apply
Leachinan and Saum, Payne and
Queen streets. 26-Gt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
SEaiVap Ale

pusE DIGESTIVE h50StiTlcS VIII
saiVaR aiHERaL WAFER AID GREER
G.iyc, i nrarty appetite. .:.@nf'.i~
digestion. rich blood. clear co:aPcN-
ION and frn ne~h. lo"r m"n":s
hack on fri drzcn i no. delighted.
II MI ssocrrs and druggists.
Bottled and guaranteed hy lie cn!"-
hra,cd Shvar Mineral Spring. Stc!-
Ton. :. C.. II .our re"r1iar ccai"r
cannot supply YOU 'ctephon"
L. :. HARPER. I.r..
Distributors for tirXan.!i'ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05

VIRGINIA..
In the Clerk $ Office Of the Corpora
ton Court of the City Of Alexandria
on the 3rj day CT February, 1919.
John NJ. Marshal! KS. Mary E. Mar
Shall, In Chaneery.
MEMO:
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant an absolute
divorce from the defendant on the
ground Of wilful de5ar!ion and &ban-
Comment.
1t appearing by an affidavit lied in
this cause that the defendant Mary
Z. Marshall is a nonresident OF this
state: 1t is Ordered. Tha. said de
PENDANT appear mere within fifteen
days after due publication Of this o.
der, and DO what is necessary TO pro-
tect her interests in This su:t.
Charles Bcndhcim, ?. Q.
J Copy Tcste;
NEWELL s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
VIRGINIA.


Circuit Court Of the City Of Alexan-
dria Clerks Office, January 81, 1919.
Rose Wilson Wright, Complainant
rs. Lawrence +. Wright, Defendant.
in than3ery.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
a divorce q vinculo matrimonii for
the complainant. Rose Wilson Wright
from the defendant, Lawrence +.
Wright, On the ground of w!lfui de-
sertion AMI abandonment for aperlod
gilmore than three yearsTsnd for gen
eral relief.
It appearing BY an affidavit filed
in this calisc that the defendant Law
renee E. Wright is 4 nonresident OF
this State: 1t Is Ordered. That sal:
defendant appear here within fifteen
days after due publication OF this or
dar, and do Uha, Is necessary TO pro
tect his interests in ,his auit.
L. Barbour Hu:ch:soa, p. 9.
4 Copy Te<te:
NEWELL s. GGEENAWAN. Cier!;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-05
'InCi,%i \.

VIRGINIA \.
IN the Clerks Office Of tho Correr&-
ton Court Of the City Of Alexandria,
on The 3rl day OF February, 1919.
,Iollic Jone. Is. lewis Jones. II
Chancery.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is 10 Oh
tain for the complainant az absolute
divorce from the defendant on The
ground Of wiiful dcsert;on and aoan-
doGment.
It appearing BY an affidavit fled in
this cause that Tie defendant Lewis
Jones is 4 nonresident o. this state:
/. is Ordered Tina. SAID acfand&0. APP
pear here within fifteen days after
due publication 81 th;s order, ana do
what is necessary 70 protect his II
tercsts in this suit.
Charles Bcndheim, 2. G.
\ Copy Teste:
NEWELL. s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
RATTLESNaKE BITE
 NOT FATAL TO WOMAN

KINGMAN. Sept. 10.-Standing on the ody of rat;ler while il was sink ing its fangs into her leg. was the ex-
 c--enoe Of Mrs. Ada Chapman at her home on the Big Sandy last evening. She and her husband had gone into inc back yard in the dusk of the ev- eniag and while moving around stepped on a rattlesnake. The reptile struck her several times an the lee Ter husband standing helplessly aea. by. He immediately cut open the wound and sucked the poisoned blood from it. Dr. Petty was hurried y called from Kineman and Ed. La Ferriere arrived with him at the ranch by midnight The good woman recovering and no serious effects are anticipated. Mrs. Chapman is a daughter Of Henry Bacon and as a strange coincidence it was a year ago that he lost his son by drowning near Blackberry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
NEGRO ASSAULTS
 MORALES WOMAN

MORALES, Ariz-, Sept. 9.-Military and civil authorities today revealed that Mrs. John McPherson was taken from her home Saturday night by a negro soldier. carried to the woods and assaulted.
 The woman wandered home an hour after being carried away. Her three small children gave the alarm 10 neighbors who notified the police and the militia, and the guard was turned out in an effort to locate her assailant- The guard is still in the hills.
 Mrs. McPherson states that she can identify her asssailant, and she will be taken before the regiment when her nerves are quieted. Meantime 3 thorough check is being made.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
YOUTHFUL oEPREoAToR
CAUGHT IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, Sept II. - Raymond Paul Hai ghey. aged 14 years was taken 10 Tombstone by Mrs. G. Ii Hi-st. acting county probation officer. 10 stand trial ia he juvenile section of the superior court for series T nine local bu-glaries. ii which he has confessed. '1 did i; 10 live" de. clared the boy t-agically. his blue eyes filling with tears.
 The capture of the boy cane about acciSently. Last Sunday morning an employee of the ice ae2artmeat cf the Douglas traction Of nsn. com pany caught the youth in the home ot R. 5. Patton, l5i0 Ninth s:reet The boy explained h's presence ty saying he had come to that address 10 work. but probably had gotten in the wrong house. The ice mans sus- picioIs were aroused. however. and he reported the matter the fcllo~iEg day to Mir Patton. who made q has ty search al his home and found several small articles apparently missing. He asked the ice man to apprehend the boy when next he saw him. This led to the boys a2- prehension al Camp Harry J. Jones. the ice man bringing him down to the police station.
 Af;er being questioned briefly, the lad broke down and confesse d that he entered nine different resiG- ences in Doug'as.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
.Al 5: DEFENSE oF sus-
 PEcTED SAFE CRACKERS

BlSREE., Sept. 1l.-New develop ments are expected in the T'eu rob bery case by the police and the sher- ifs office. Chet Moon, the suspect who was taken into custody ty the au u.horities Monday, is still in the To- cal Jail being unable to furnish bail cond winch vas set at s5te0.
 Moon was given h1afing yesterday morning in Judge AilisOn's .uurt and bond fixed at $5G0O. He will be ar raigned at o'clock Friday Starr Williams appeared as attorney for Moon, and McKelligon for the state The double charge of burglarly and larceny was ente.ed agaiE5; the sus- pect.
 It is understood that nccns de- fense will consist of an attempt to prove an a!ibi on the night n ques- tion The police have sent .ut data concerning the robbery to other cities and it is expected that other parties connected with the robbery vii, be picked up in the next teH days. The finger prints Of Moon have been sent to the army experts at Lcasenworth and to the Bertillion bureau at Los Angeles .or examination and compar- ison with the prints taken from those lett on the safe door th. night of the robbery and upcn the vertisi of ;he experts hangs much ct he Io'ice's case against Moon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
SCHOOL CAN'T OPEN
 HAVE NO TEACHERS

PHOENIX. Sert. i1.-u1less a ,a-ee surp!y of teachers suddenly arrive in Arizona from parts unknown there are going to be several schools in Arizona at the start of the coming season minus instructors. This ac- cording 10 C. o. Case. specially ap- plies to country schools.
 It was stated at Mir Cases office yesterday that calls had been. made from practically every county in the state for teachers for rural schools Several of the requests for teachers stated that unless instructors were g.. cured shortly a number Of schools would remain closed. SolomonyiHe is
 eC.ary hard hit.
 Mir. Case said yesterday that f there are any teachers in the city who e.. sire positions he could place them a. once.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
DEPARTMENT STOPS DiSTRiBu-
 ION OF MOTORS TO STATES AND COUNTIES OF ARIZ. LACK QUOTA

PHOENIX, Sept 9-The war de- garment has stopped the further dis tritution 10 the states of motor pro perec vehicles and motor equipment" and the Arizona state highway depart ment. in conjunction with the high way departments of the other states, are starting a vigorous fight to have more definite legislation passed to provide for the distribution for road parposes o. the rest of the motE equipment now held by the war de par.msnt, which may be sold if con- gress does not take immediate ac- tion.
 The state highway department ex- pected to get 400 motor vehicles, in c!uGing trucks, tractors. and small -.;oHopiIes, -. and have acru.;iy recei- we'd S2 trucks and F tractors. If the new ruling of the war department remains in force the state highway de- partment will be compelled to rse all they have received and the counties will get no allotment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
JUDGE OWEN r. ROUSE
 DIES OF PARALYSIS

TUCSON. Sept. 9.-Judge Owra T Rouse. 76 years cid, former justice of the state supreme court and Ar.x,na pioneer, died this morning at 1:Se o'clock. Tis death was caused hy q stroke of paralysis.
 Judge Rouse left his home Saturday at noon apparently in the bes, of health and went to his office. When night came and his wife had waited for him for more than an hour past supper time. she became worried. and Charlie D.etz, who has had a room with the Rouse family for a number of years, volunteered to go 10 the of flee and see what was the matter.
 As Mir. Dietz entered Judge Rouse's office he found the judge lying on the floor paralyzed and unconscious. Mir. Die;z had JAdge Rouse removed 10 his home and Judge Rouse re- mained unconscious until 1:30 this Torning when he died.
 The funeral arrangements will not be announced until the arrival of re- iatives from Oakland. Cal. IL is probably tha. the Masons will con duct the funeral as Judge Rouse is a past grand commander of the Knights Of Templar.
 He is survived by a wife. His son died several years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
ARIZONA aEN TO BE
 DISCHARGED AT FIT. BLISS

PHOENIX, Ssp,. g.-Ar:zona mem he-s ci o1e o1 he Hoboken cas- ual conpa.ies. made up largely Of n91a6ei soldiers and others de .-chtl trcm their original units. nave ,e:: For; MeEri and are TOW on ;heir way 70 Fort Bliss for demobili-
 a;ion ms information was r- ceiyed in 4 wire 70 governor Campbe. rem the Rocky Mountain clun of New York. vho ca behalf Of New Mexico and A-tz0ra entertained the men a: dil1er ana big lime al Cozsy ls- and. The Arizona members of he csurary are:
 4. t;ac.nas. Ho; Springs; Herman J BlznChe.. Phoenix; W. C. WuIians. Globe; Robert A. Mille;. Mesa; Pau. Taylor, Clifton; J. r. Muir. Bisbee; George R Hegi. Buckeye; Robert Chase. Wilcox; D. K. Eldrdge. Chs-GiPr: William T. Bradley. Mara Vista; II. D. Davis. Hackberg: Phil lip Dgnth, Lowell: W C. EleUck- Phoenix; Ramon 4. Senna. Florence: Jnho $. Pacho. Tucson; Charles R. Cough, Lehi; L. P. Smith. Clifton: Jack Howard, Taylor: Rob Car -:llo. Tucson; William J. Young. Pres co:t: Rcbt. G. Love. Somerton; T. M. N6oer, Ray; Milchor Sandobal, Ala meda
 Al of these men. ii is stated. are former members of the famous Ffrst and Third Divisions. which saw some Of the severest fighting in France
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
HEoUihED SUBJECTS
 CHANGED IN SCHOOLS

PHOENIX. Sept. 6x.-The state board oi educa,i3n. at its meeting ir ne Capi.o., adopted a course Of s:ady that is a somewhat radical de- earture from previous practice, en- tracing the grades commonly known IS he juni~r and senior high schools. he seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth, elev-
 nth and H. elfth grades.
 h the seventh grade the required subjects are Englishh. mathematics, social science and hygiene The e.ec. Eve subjects are manual training, dom.
 s.ic science. agriculture, penman. ship. drawing or music.
 la the eighth graie the required .lJ.ects are English. mathematics
 d social science; the elective sHS- jects are languages, spanish French, or Latin: manual training. domestic science or agriculture, hygiene. and penmarship. drawing or music.
 Ninth grade required subjects are English. mathematics and military ttaining; elective subjects ar2 ian- guages. French. Sranish or La.r. an. cient history. manual training, do. mestic science or agriculture: com mercial subjects. penmanship and spelling, or typewriting; music or ar;
 Tenth grade requirements are Fn glish and military training; and the electives are mathematics. modern and medieval history. science. bo tany zoology. physiology or civic bio logy; languages. French. Spanish or Latin; vocational subjects. domestic science, agriculture or industrial courses; comercial subjects. ;:c:st-iia, and commercial geography type writing. commercial arithmetic. mus io or arr.
 Required subjects in the eleventh grade are English. United States his tory and military training Elective! ,sre mathematics, chemistry. language: : French, Spanish or Latin: vocational domestic science. gr:cul,ure or indus tril couses; commercial bookkeeping shorthand, typewriting: music or art In the twelfth grade or las. year o high school. the required subjects ar, English, civics. economics. and mi!i tary training. The electives the phys ics- mathematics. languages. voca tional subjects. commercial subjects music or art.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
NEW CORNELL
FLOTATiON PLANT

September lst, 1913. marks the be- ginning of another epoch in the his :ory Of Ajo and the New Corne.ia Cop per Company. says the Ajo Copper News. For or iha; day the new soc on experimental flo;atioa mill and plan, began operations.
 As in the case o, all other new plants. some little time mus. pass n the operation Of the one before everything will be tuned up for the zeal commencement of the rur-it is a.w1ys .hus with new machinery and operations
 l. is Impossible to say when ;he .ss: W.l, have been conc.udei. :h.s eing pure conjecture. That flota;ion vii. be a success here Is assured, .a-agh data..s mus, be first worked u:. ,n he crushing of the ore and in he determination 0; the right oil. etc.
 Six men extra. only are required for he .lo;a-ion mil at present on one shit. ;he rev mill being within the eaching Fll2t enclosure.
 (. 4. Matte Is superintendent of ;he new mil under Plant Superinten- ient Jas. 4. Potter.
 A b,g shot did effective work on he south eni ot Hill 3. steam shovel pit.
 A charge Of 2S.eo0 pounds of powder WAS se; off. well breaking up 100000 :cns Of ere. according to estimate
 The mex: big shot, which vii, De ready ia 45 days, more or less. will be he ias; of The large ones. and perhars ,he biggest. Then The whole top of -hs Til. VII have been broken up.
 i.iii,..s 4-G Aad previously been reduced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
BOXING CARNIVAL
 csRcEC IN BENSON

BENSON. Sept 1O.-The amuse. ment feature Of the Cattlemens con. vention. representative of the Coohise- Graham Cattle Growers association. which meets here Friday and Sa.ur. day night Of this week, will De 3 grand boxing carnival Saturday nigh; Al MiNannes of Tucson vii: meet for the second time Ralph De Motte of the Els: infantry in a 10- round go. The two fought at Tue son recently and McManzes go. 6 close decision. Tony Ochoa Of Tue son and NJ. II. Ravson ot Beason vii, stage the semi-finals in four-round bout and there will be two other four. round goes" between local mitt ar.
 tts.
 A program of cowboy sports. a baseball game and dances Friday and Saturday night will be other fea- lures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
ATTEMPTS TO BREAK
FROM COUNTY JNil

PHOENIX, Sept S-Attempsirg to escape jail under the very eyes of the sheriff. Remundo Oscrio. a I3- year-old juvenile prisoner was caught iB the act as he was about .O descend from the wOmen's cell On the second floor 10 the ground by means of d blanket rope
 The Mexican lad had tied his blank which he flung from his wi.dow and which could be seen by Sheriff Mont gonery as he sat at his desk on the floor below.
 The jailer was notified and the boy placed in the juvenile cell where he will be held until his departure for the Fort Grant Industrial school to which he has been committed for various thefts.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
MEMBERS SAY AMPLE
 REASON FOR ACTION

DOUGLAS. Sept. s.-There has been considerable discussion through out the county during the past two weeks regarding the action of the supervisors in ordering the state en- g.aeer. Thomas Maddock. to discon- tiaue all work in this county which requires the payment and approval by he board of supervisors. This morning Chairman l. (. E. Adams and C. M Roberts. member of the board were in the city today and confirmed the statement contained in a letter sen, by the board to the state en- gineer and say even more about why fhe work on account of the county's seventy-five per cent of the state road tax was discontinued for the present.
 %! wan; 70 say tha; the reason why NJ. Maiock. the state engineer was notified 10 stop all work in this county was because the work was costing jus, about IdOu(e what it should he done for under proper super. vision and direction" said Mir. Ro- bsrts Continuing Mir Roberts said: The road work in this county under the direction of the state engineer has no; given a fifty cent value for the money spen; and the members of the beard of supervisors have reached the determination that the waste shall not be continued and unless the board can be shown that this waste will be stopped in the future and work done by contract then the road money wAiCa, cannot be expended except by i,.e joint action of the supervisors and ;he state engineer will remain unex- pended
 Boih Mir Roberts and Mir Adams mentioned many bills for road sup pies. purchased on account of the state engineer. wherein articles were charged at much greater prices than were reasonable. One instance was an item of matches which were paid for by wholesale at the same rate that single box of matches will cost.
 The supervisJs speaking of federal aid money available for this county said that so far as they were con- cerned they hoped that this money could be obtained for the projects al ready outlined. and for which they are informed application has been made by the state engineer. The board is ready at any time 10 cooperate wi;h the state engineer in securing any money possible from the govern. men:- However. they said they had no definite information about the out look for federal aid in Cochise county. hu: that they are ready al any time 10 cooperate in any proper way to secure this aid.
 Both members of the board declared tha: in future the policy in this county would se contract all work on the roads where there was a stretch Of roads to be built that would justify asking for bids.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-09-14
VILLA STARTS LOWER cALIFoR- MIA REVOLT AGAINST cANrU

YUMA, Sept. 9.-Dscontent among forces of Gov Esteban Cantu at Al eodones, Lower California, near the line, culm;nated early yesterday in what officers declared was a small insurrec,ion. Thirty Mexican sol diers killed Captain Jose Torres. com rnarder of the Algodones garrison, and Lieutenant Cortez. second in com mand, looting a saloon, stole 35 hors- e and deserted, according to Ameri- cars returning from there tonight.