Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1914 — Page 5

SHELLS OF MEXICANS RAZE y. s.

Fall On American Side During Battle Between Factions—Two American Citizens Hurt.

NACO, Arizona, Oct. 12—Four shells from Governor Maytorena's guns fell on American territory Saturday night during a renewed attack by Villa adherents on the Carranza garrison of Xaco, Sonora.

General Hill, commanding the garrison, lost eight killed and 57 wounded. Maytorena's loss is reported to be from 20 to 200.

One of the four shells wrecked a large residence. Another dajnaged property near the United States custom house. The others fell in a stock field and in a mercantile establishment.

Maytorena's Yaqui Indians attacked General Hill's troops entrenched i#i Naco shortly before midnight. Hand to hand fighting In the trenches resulted. The engagement continued an hour before the Indians finally retired.

It was reported a band of Yacjuis was pursued east of Naco by General Hills' soldiers.

Several YaquiB crossed the boundaryline In order to attack the Naco garrison in the rear. They were promptly disarmed. Previously American soldiers were fired upon and returned the fire.

In addition to the shells, many bullets fell on the American side. One Yaqui was taken prisoner to the Naco, Arizona, opera house. Three of Hill's men who crossed the line were disarmed and returned to the Mexican side.

Two Americans, L#ee Hall, a prominent citizen, and Corporal McAllister, troop B, 9th United States cavalry, were struck by stray bullets. Hall was shot in the head and seriously hurt. McAllister was shot through the hand while on sentry duty in the stock yards.

LATHES TO BE INSTALLED FOR MANUAL TRAINING WORK

Machines For Use at Wiley High School Arrive—Bulletins For Foreigners Received.

Lathes to be used for the manual training work at Wiley high school arrived Monday morning and they will lie installed immediately. Herbert

triggs, director of vocational education in the city schools, announced Monday morning. A room in the basement of the high school has been fitted for the lathes and as soon as they are installed regular work will begin, Mr. Briggs sajd.

A letter from John H. Moore, chalrS man of the committee on information for aliens of the Sons of American

Revolution, was received by Mr. Briggs Monday. Mr. Moore has sent a number of bulletins issued by the society and published in many foreign languages and these bulletins will be given to the foreigners in the night schools. The bulletins give information about the possibilities of the United States, its form of government and other valuable facts.

NEGRO POPULATION GAINING.

1910 Census Shows Increase in Numbers of Nearly Million. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The number of negroes in the United StateB proper in 1910 was 9,827,763, compared with 8,933,994 in 1900, or an increase of 993,769, a preliminary report of the census bureau announced today. In 1910 negroes formed 10.7 per cent of the total population against 11.6 per cent in 1900. The increase for the decade was 11.2, compared with 20.8 per cent among the native whites and of 30.7 per cent among the foreign born whites.

The number of negro males In 1910 was 4,885,881, against 4,941,882 females, the numbers of male to 100 females thus being 98.9 per cent against a ratio of 106 for the "whites. They were the only race In which there were more females than males.

WOMEN SUSPECTS RELEASED.

Otis Neice, Essie Cutts and May Slmms were dismissed by Judge Smith Monday morning because no evidence could be produced against them to show that they had stolen James Mullikin's automobile from before the Wabash garage the night of October 3. They admitted that they were in the machine,' which was wrecked on the West Terre Haute grade, but said Hhey were riding with a man who incited them to go with him. No trace of the person supposed to have taken the machine has been found by the police.

Prescribed by doctors for ninetcvi vears.

Heal your skin with Resinol N

O matter how long you have been tortured ana disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there!

Healing begins that very minute, and almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless treatments.

Rebtool Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists.

WHY GOOD BLOOD IS RED

Why are we continually being told that good blood must be bright red? what has the color to do with the quality? il

Just this. The oxygen in the air is the great supporter of animal life. One business of the blood is to take oxygen from the air (which it meets in the lungs) and deliver it to the tissues of the body. When the blood, filled with life-sustaining oxygen, is sent out by the heart it is bright red. When it returns, filled with impurities, and deprived of its oxygen, it is dark.

From this It is clear that there are two prime requisites of health, pure air and bright red blood—the pure air to furnish the oxygen, the rich blood to carry it where it is needed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the blood rich and red because they increase its power to carry oxygen, actually making it so much more able to carry increased life and strength to every organ of the body. Try these tonic pills and note the increased color In cheeks and lips see how your nerves become steadier, your appetite better, your digestion stronger, jour step quicker, your troubles lighter. "Building Up the Blood," is a handy little book to have. It is free on request from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

BOSTON SCENE ORIG SERIES

Continued From Page On*.

play In which they had planned to take more chances. But bases cannot be stolen until first is reached and the Boston pitchers have given few Mackmen an opportunity to reach the first station. The Philadelphlans have got but seven hits in two games from the deliveries of Rudolph an8 James. No man on th» entire Philadelphia team who has been at bat more than once has an average of .300.

The best is Strunk at .286. Such heavy hittens as Kddie Collins and "Home Run" Baker have got only one hit each and have averaged .166 and .143, respectively. Oldring, Mclnnls and 'Barn', all rated as good hitters, have gone without a hit in five and six times at bat. Never in world's series history have so many consistent hitters slumped.

Tyler Probable Choice.

Whether Manager Stalling? could again choove his pitcher so wisely as to keep Philadelphia hits at a minimum was a question. In the usual order of things Tyler would be his choice today. Tyler ie considered to be of a temperament necessitating th» encouragement of a home crowd, and also that his team to be at Its best. Both elements were present in the situation today and It was thought that his port side cross fire would brin^ the Boston's success. "The Mirac!* Man," however, would not commit himself. He mentioned Rudolph and Hess, the latter a veteran of main' campaigns, as possibilities in theeamo breath with Tyler. Manager Mack's problem was a more serious one. His veterans, Bender and Plank, master pitchers, both have fallen before the Boston bats. Bender, as an Idol, was knocked from his pedestal, being forced from the game. Plank retained some honor in holding the Braves runless for eight innings.

Only the younger pitchers were left for choice. Prominent among these was Bush, nicknamed "Bullet Joe," w'ho pitched his team to victory over New York In the third game of the series last year and pitched himself, a recruit, into a place in the world's series hall of fame. Harry Davis, former captain and now the coach of the Athletics, said he thought Bush would be selected today.

Brassier May Work.

Bressler, a left handed youth with 'ittle experience, but with a baffling curve and a cool head, was considered a likely candidate. He lost only two games during the American league season.

The players of both teems, having rested yesterday and retired early last night, were about the hotels early this forenoon. All reported themselves In good condition.

Rudolph said he was holding himself in readiness to pitch today if necessary. "I asked Stallings last night whether I was likely to start," Rudolph said, "but he only told me to stand by. I am as fit as a fiddle and ready to go back this afternoon. And I can beat those birds again, believe me. But I think George Tyler will get the word. Just watch him."

The players oi both teams today were discussing a statement by Umpire Byron who gave decisions on the bases in the eng-agement Saturday. The arbiter said that had Maranville failed to complete the double r'«y that ended the game he would still have declared the side out, because. In his opinion, Walsh's collision with Maranville a moment after the later had shot the ball to first baae was a deliberate attempt at interference. Maranville would say nothing about the matter eoccept, "I got the throw away and that's all I was Interested in. After that the game was over."

The probable line up for today's game, which was scheduled to start at 2 o'clock, was:

BOSTON.

ATHLETICS. Murphy, rf Oldring, If Collins, 2b Baker, 3b Mclnnis, lb Strunk, cf Barry, ss Schang, Bush,

Moran, rf Evers, 2b Connolly, If Whltterl, cf Schmidt, lb Gowdy, Maranville, ss Deal, 3b Tyler,

MUSICIAN TO LOCATE HERE.

Prof. Rudolph A. Wielatz, instructor of voice, pipe organ, piano and violin, of Bloomington, 111., will be the gyest of Mrs. Charles Hunnell, of 1410 South Eighth street, a former pupil, for a short time during which he will make arrangements to locate in Terre Haute. Prof. Wielatz has taught music in Bloomington for the last seventeen years and has been a pupil of Prof. Frederick Messick, of Chicago Prof. Max Koksmitz, of Germany, and Prof. S. Katzenberger, of Vienna, Austria.

S-~

Vi'lSr*

•SV ..

-.•

-..W-.-S

"Us*

That

A Full Line o! Comforts, Blankets and

Pillows

This Guaranteed Blue Steel

:,P-

Landay RangeSpecial

$26.95

These ranges are made of qold rolled steel perfectly fitted by skilled workmen. Has six holes, a large square oven and high warming closet. Th?se ranges are guaranteed to give satisfaction and to bake satisfactorily. These ranges are sold on convenient weekly or monthly payments.

This Exact Solid Imperial Oak

Dresser

$12.85

This dresser is made of selected materials an well constructed, has heavy French plate mirror on

Cash or Credit.

This Colonial Style Dining Table $9.98

The top measures 42 inches and extends to six feet when open. Has non-dividing pedestal and entire tabie is finished in a rich shade of golden oak.

EASY TERMS

This Heavy Plank Top Golden Oak

leather

Buffet $1 1.85 14

Constructed to give

satisfactory wear.

Has roomy base and

heavy French plate

mirror In top.

Cash or Credit

ptf*

-£Sk3r&%k#^hl--ii

Standard Makes that You and We Can Pin Our Faltti To

If the old kitchen range has outlived its usefulness or the stove fails in its mission to bake quick without "burning up things," then this is the place to come for a welcome relief because our stoves and ranges are of standard quality and dependable workmanship from the best makers. We sell no other kind.

If that old heater makes you cross right along—if it doesn't do its daily "stunt*' regularly and well—then this store stands ready with heaters that are guaranteed by the makers and ourselves.

Read Every Word Carefully

Consumes smoke, gases and all ingredients in any combustible matter. The only perfect floor heater. Heats floor thoroughly within a radius of four or five feet. No other stove will «lo this.

The Nubian is a very easy stove to understand and operate, and will heal more space in a given time at 50 pur cent less expense than any other form of construction.

The Xubian is strong, handsome ar.u durable, and will last a lifetime. The absence of anything to cause confusion, such as a lot of complicated dampers, is one of the Nubian's strong points.

The Nubian will hold fire longer than any other heater. After gas has been consumed, a fin~ bed of coke remains and every ounce is utilized in producing heat.

Delivered to your home upon term.* of $1.00 per week.

This White House 9 Kitchen Cabinet

$19.85

A convenient iitchen cabinet, with nickel oid or in top, nouse proof base uid frosted glass

Easy Terms.

We are offering a set of six solid oak dining chairs, with continuous back posts and, box seats, upholstered in genuine Chase

A little each pay day is all we ask.

1915 Quick Meal Range Price513.85

A Small Payment Makes You the Owner

IWillillli ii'iii!|

....

$11.85

We install your range without extra cost.

.,rv, \& 'r* S i&i&PkfiP\

Stoves That Heat!

is?

1§|

This Exact $14 Solid Oak Chiffonier

Has fine smooth unning drawers, fltcd with wood knobs and heavy plate mir

ror on top. f,'

EASY TERMS.

This exact solid Imperial oak rocker, seat and back upholstered in Chase leather

$12.98

$1.00 Cash 50c a Week.

This Solid Oak

Combination

Book Case

A solid oak corabi nation book case, with a a shelves and roomy desk compartment.

Sold on Easy Payments

Lace Curtains, Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums at Reduced Prices