The morning Astorian., July 16, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1908.
CATCH THE LEADERS
Heads of Mexican Revolution
are Now In Custody
TRAVELED AS PREACHERS
After Daily Sweating The Break
Down and Confeaa to Their Part
, in Stirring up the Troublei-Find
, Key to Secret Code.
r
THE MORNING ASTOWAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
i
MCXICO CITY, July IS. The
recent tiprlinjr in the northern part
of Mexico were Incited by two Mexi
can agenu of the junta in the
United State, who traveled dioguiied
1 Daptiftt minister or miionarici.
Thee men, Eulalio Trevino and
Conine I'ena, were recently captured
at the town of Vanegm in the itate
of San LuU Pototi: They were
brought to thi city an dthe authori
ties daily submitted them' to a tweat
lug proceit and it waa then that a con
feMinn waa finally forced from them.
According to the admission in the
deposition! taken, Eulalio Trevino
wa preiiident of a Mexican revolu
tionary club in San Antonio which
waa aubnidiary to the junta at St.
LouU. lie came to Mexico under
the name of Lcopoldo Villareal and
worked hit way among the aympa-
. thizeri of the juntai in the northern!
Iurt of Mexico in the guine of a Bap-!
tist minuter. He wai accompanied;
by Cosine Pcna another of the gang
and both were passing a preachers
and holding meeting! . before small
congregations in the State of Coa
liuila and San Luis Pototi. After
these meetings love feasts were held,
In which only the elect remained, so
to keep the authorities blind as to
their real purposes. Trevino and
Pcna were in direct communication
with Magonr the leader who is now
In the United States and from time
lo time sent him remittances from
collections made. Judge Preztleon,
however, has brought out confes
sions from them that a portion of
their collections were fraudulently
applied to their own use and that
. they were using their connection with
Magon to assist themselves in rob
bery. An important discovery was
the key which Trevino had in his pos
session to a secret code believed to
be that which Magon uses in com
munication with his Mexican follow
ing. Other documents have been
found, the nature of which will not
be made public. The infomation con
tained therein will be made use of
largely when Mexico appeals to the
United States .for extradition of the
participants in the recent raids in
Coahuila.
Above the base of this steel cone, and
separated therefrom bv a snace no
greater than the thickness of a piece
of paper is an electrical contact.
Now, owing to the cone and Its
needle being depended from the steel
spring it is iflways vibratinir but not
Mtflicicntly so as to strike the electri
cal contact above, This is only ac
complinhcd when the needle in pass
mg over a raised portion of the met
ure which is specially prepared for
the purpose is lifted to an appreci
ate extent, Then the contact is
formed, the electrical connection is
established and the 'impulse passes
through the coils and the spark balls
to the aerial and is dispatched on its
passage through the air to be received
by an Instrument which is simply a
practical reversal of the sender-
Technical World.
By LULU JOHNSON,
Coprrtftiud, ijm, by AmocIbUJ
Liurary mis,
THE DANGEROUS HOUSE FLY.
Flies cause, in New York Citv
alone, about 650 deaths from typhoid
fever and about 7,000 deaths yearly
from other diseases. Last year a
fly was captured on South street, In
New York (not far from one of the
city's ffiirest meat and fish markets).
that was found to be carrying In his
mouth and on his lees more than
one hundred thousand disease bac
teria. Flies walk over decaying and
fetid matter, for which they have a
natural affinity, and then, entering
meat markets and homes, travel over
the food, explore the milk pitcher.
and also light directly on the skin of
the householder. Success Magazine.
RESOURCE A MENACE
WlHIoboy waa having the time of bis
young life. lie bad made the atartllng
diacovery that the Joya of wadlnu
through the water without gnttlng hto
feet wet were as nothing to the great
er Joy of wading through water which
came over the top of the rubber boot.
The cold water was refreshing to feet
tired and burning from the double heat
of thick felt lining and Impervious
rubber. Then. too. the auro-llnff aound
traduced br the movement of the foot
witum tiie boot and the pull of the
water as be pushed forward-each was
a separate Joy.
Thus Joy, alas, waa threatened with
extermination by the unexpected ap-
DrOflCn Of hid BUter. Wllllohnv tnrnud
bis back upon tho shore and affected
a jhp absorption la the expanse of
uo lake.
It waa barely nomlble that Nell
might not recognize blm if be kept bis
PICTURES SENT BY WIRELESS
Another remarkable performance
has been accomplished; one which in
the interests of commerce will exer
cise a far-reaching influence upon
every phase of industry from the one
cent newspaper to the rapid detection
of crime. TliJ ia tli tr.nuivic.inti !
by ethtric agency of photographs,
pictures of all descriptions, hand
writings and designs in short any
thing of an illustrative character. ,
This invention which has been
brought to a stage of commercial
practicability, has been evolved by a
young Danish engineer, H. Knudsen,
now resident in London. Both the
transmitter and receiver arc mounted
upon small hollow, rectangular ped
estals similar in appearance to the
Hounding box of a phonograph and
measuring only some two feet square,
These contain the coil, . clock-work
driving mechanism, coherer and other
electrical details and connections.
The lid of the boxes carry two small
tables on which the-plates are damn
d, and which travel synchronously
in two horizontal directions, longit
udinally and laterally. In this par
ticular installation pictures no to five
inches in length by four inches in
breadth can be handled, but there is
no limit to its accomplishments in
this connection since it is merely a
matter of increasing the dimensions
of the table to accomodate the size
of the picture to be dealt with.
Above the traveling table carrying
the picture to be dispatched stretches
a fine strip of pliable steel suitably
supported at cither end by adjustable
screws, From the center of this
spring depends an inverted steel
cone finely balanced, from the down
ward pointing apex of which projects
a light lever carrying a very fine steel
point which travels over the surface
of the picture on the traveling table.
merica's immeasurably greatest
assether inland waterways, is be
coming a pronounced menace to the
continent's future prosperity, because,
through slovenly farming and profli
gate forest devaatations, the streams
are now rushing unchecked to the
seas, taking with them on their
travels the best elements of the fcr
tile lands of the farming valleys.
At the present rate on most care
ful estimates by the eminent scientist
Dr. W. J. McCec, this soil waste is
over a billion tons a year; an amount
so stupendous that it is bevond now
ers of human comprehension. It is
worth to the farmers not less than a
dollar , a ton and as the dangerous
conditions are constantly increasing,
the ownership of a Mississippi valley
farm will soon be a burden rather
than a blessing unless the devastation
of the river slopes and watersheds be
harply checked.
Shifting bars on river bottoms
mean lost farm land; rushing floods
of muddy waters tell an eloquent
story of piratical forcstation and
slipshod agriculture. Every ounce
of sediment in flowing streams means
lost soil which should be lying be
tween farm furrows bringing grain
and vegetables to fruition. Every
muddy stream tells ts own story of
slutting banks and sliding soil.
Farm outlines are being changed
every twenty-four hours along those
watercourses; the Father of Waters
sweeping majestically to the south
with thousands of tons of earth car
rieu in the shape of sediment and with
the richest soil salts held in solution
for this river erosion robs the farm
ers" b ythree processes; taking first
the solid material which the currents
roll seaward on the river bottoms;
secondly by the quantities which
flow in suspension as' a sediment, and
last, by the soil, salts which disappear
m solution. Technical World.
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
The Best of Backs Are Bad When
. They Ache, and Astoria People
, Know It.
A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime comes,
Just as bad in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it
Know they cure backache cure
every kidney ill?
William McLarty, living at 16th and
Washington streets, Oregon City,
Ore., says: IJiad persistent back
ache and pain through the loins that
seemed to never let up, At night I
could not find a comfortable position
or get any restful sleep on account of
the continual aching and as a result,
I lost energy. I learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills curing others of similar
troubles a'nd I procured a box. By
the time I had used half of one box,
there was so much improvement that
it seemed almost unnecessary to take
any more, but I finished the box to
make sure of a permanent cure."
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
Nfew York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
taWe no other. ' .
WITHOUT ANOTBIR WOBD BiffinBTBB
BTBODX 11TTO TBI WATKB.
back turned. So he atared oat over
the lake with an lntenaenesa that
proved his undoing, for ala alster waa
attracted by tbe motionless little Act
are and stopped to see what held the
cnim 8 attention for ao Ions:. .
Both ahe and Arthur Bannister naus
ea and strained their eyes In an en
deavor to dUeover what the Intenut-
Ing object might be, and, falling to ace
anything uuuaual in the appearance of
me iaae or tne general view, they
turned their attention to the small
figure
Detection would have been instan
taneous if YdlUeboy had not taken the
precaution to exchange coats with a
neicDbor boy early In the morning.
More tban once the ruse had led to
escape in some adventure, since the
owner of the coat was able to prove
an alibi. This time It Droved futile.
however, and Wlllleboy's own Indiscre
tion proved bis undoing
recplng from the corner of his eye.
he saw. that the lake shore as far as
the next turn was deserted, and un
wisely he decided that Nell and Ar-
tnur bad passed around the curve and
out of sight.
He was chuckling at his own clever
ness when the smile froze upon bis
Hps, for as he turned he confronted his
sister, whose voice rose In shrill com
maud that he come out at once.
"Won't," declared Wlllleboy.
"Iou'11 get a whipping If you don't
come out this Instant" said Nell flrmlv
Wlllleboy smiled knowingly as he
snook bis bead. Whether he came or
not punishment was now inevitable
so he might as well enjoy his fun to
the utmost before he came forth to be
soundly thrashed.
"You'll catch your death of cold,"
warned Nell, and Wlllleboy smiled
afresh. The home treatment for colds
was a delicious compound In which mo
lasses figured largely, and Wlllleboy en
joyed having colds, even at the cost of
pain in tne throat and a feellmr as
thouglr Maggie had put a flatlron on
nis cnest
"Are you coming?" demanded Neil
as Willeboy's smile widened.
"No," said Wlllleboy. with lmoollte
brevity.
"If I have to come and get you"
warned Nell,
Wlllleboy was moved to unseemlv
mirth aud even Arthur smiled be
neath his mustache at the idea of Nell
in her pretty spring frock wading Into
the muddy waters of the lake after her
truant urotner.
But Wlllleboy was airaln his own
undoing, for his calm defiance now
moved Nell to tears, and Bannlstor
Slipped off his coat.
"William," he thundered.1 "If von
don't come ashore this instant I'll
come after you!"
Wlllleboy eyed him for an Instant as
though to size un hl3 determination.
and the delay was fatal, for without
another , word Bannister strode Into
the water. '.
Slowly Wllliebov. bacbsd.awav notll
he reached the edgVof the bank 'be
yond, where the bottom shelved hm.
fy downward. There was a cry from
eii, an exclamation from llannlster,
..'..i- .. ... . ... ...
and Wlllleboy went over backward
mio cne deep water of the channel.
Down, down he went, the boot ore.
venting bis rkinz asain to thn inn.
and the cry of terror which be sought
to voice became a mere bubble before
It reached the surface. Then he felt
something strike blm, a band grasped
nis couar, and wilJli'boy knew no more
until uo woke In bis own. little bed
at homo and looked up Into bis moth
ers eyea, red rimmed from weenlnir.
Ui'l he get mer denmndeJ Willie.
boy. his mother nodded.
"Arthur always a-ets what be ihh
after," said Wlllleboy contentedly, "If
ne a waited I waa comma- In.?
TUe boy dropped off to sleen a rain.
hui aeii, coming down the ball, heard
the words, and she flushed softly, Ar.
thur Bannister had a habit of getting
wnat be wanted. At times It seemed
to Nell as If he wanted her. and the
thought brought a soft flush to ber
cueeaa and a happy smile to her tins.
nut in the days that followed the res
cue or Wlllleboy It seemed as If Ban-
ulster bad changed bis mind, for,
though be was a frequent caller and
his eyes glowed with admiration as
they rested upon Nell, be did not speak
the words that bovered upon bis
tongue.
Still more significant was the fact
tbnt be no longer maneuvered to rid
bimself of the presence of Wllllehov
when-that trouble brewer appeared
upon trie scene.
One afternoon the boy was slttlnsr
upon Bannister's lap as the latter wait
ed for Nell to come downstairs, and
with the curiosity of youth Willie
pov was pursuing bis investigations.
The recent rescue of a pretty girl
from the lake-and a subsequently an
nounced engagement between the res
cued and rescuer had roused the boy's
curiosity.
"We can't be engaged, can wer de
manded the chi d.
"Not very well," admitted Bannister,
with a laugh.
"But you saved me," persisted the
boy. "We ought to be eneaaed! Why
don't you be engaged to Nell Instead?
That would be nicer."
For an Instant Bannister forgot that
ne was speaking to a child.
"That was a bad day's work for me.
Wlllleboy. I'm glad I saved you, but
now my bands and tongue-are tied.
"Wlllieboyr
The child started at the odd note In
bis sisters voice. "Don't bother Mr.
Bannister any longer," she continued.
And as Wlllleboy fled Bannister
sprang to bis feet witn a glad light In
bis eyes, tie knew tbat sbe had beard
and understood. Wiillebov's rescue did
not stand between them, after all.
Sill)
SHE'S A QUEEN
DEVELOP
BUST
SHE'S A SIREN
ia an expression that is Miwavi hnH it. A . -n
developed woman. If you are flat cheated, with BUST
undeveloped, a scrawny neck, thin, lean arms-the ,
above remark win never be applied to you. "SIREN
wafers will make you beautiful, bewitching. They DE
VELOP THE BUST in a few week from 3 to 6 inches
and produce a fine firm, voluptuous bosom. They fill
out the hollow places. Make the arms handsome and
well modeled and the neck and shoulders shapely and
of perfect contour.
Send fnr a knttl -.A ..,..'11 i. - . -,4 .j
lul. SIRhN' wafers are absolutely harmless, pleasent to take and con
venient to carry around. Tbey are 10M under guarantee to do all .
Price 1.00 per bottle. Inauire at soaA Ama store or tend DIRECT
to na. -
PPPP During the next 30 days only-we will send you a sampb
a. IL,L.fottl of these beautifying wafers on receipt of 10 cents to
Pay COSt Of Oacldno- and nnrtlM it wn ill ma!!ui tht
saw ths Advertisement in thia paper. The sample alone may be sufScier.t
if defects are trivial. '
Tb 72 ESTHETIC CHEMICAL C O, 31 West 123th St New Yortt
Puire .Food
All our wines and li
quors are guaran
teed under the Pure
Food Law.
AMERICAN IMPORTINGCCO.
589 Commercial Street
Probably it is your stomach and not
your neart tnat causes na n in neiah-i
borhood of the heart. If it is, Lane's
Family Medicine will give relief. 25
cents at druggists'.
Waa in Poor Health For Years
Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa.,
writes: "I was in poor health for two
years, suffering from kidney and blad
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but was
cured by l oley's Kidney Cure, and I
desire to add my testimony that it may
be the cause of restorinc the health
of others." Refuse substitutes. T. F.
Launn, Owl Drug Store.
(Fisher Brothers Company
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McCormick Harvesting Machines
Oliver Chilled Plongha
Malthoid Roofing
Sharpies Cream Separators
Raecolith Flooring StotTOt's Tools
Hardware, Groceries, Ship
Chandlery
Tan Bark, Blue Stone, Muriatic Acid, Welch Coal, Tar,'
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Fishetfen'a Pare Manilla Rope, Cotton Twine and Seine Web
We Want Your Trade
FISHER BROS.
BOND STREET '
Nervous women should nrofit
by Mrs. Barton's experience with
Lycua I., rinkham's Compound.
nrM tt.. i t i . m, ti
jiia. iieieu xtuxou, oi u rear
son Street, Chicago, 111., writes to
iiu?i. jrui&uam
" 1 WAS all run-down . and nn tha mm
of nervous prostration from overwork
and worry, and ill in bed, when I began
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. After I had taken It a week
I commenced ta trt hot ter. T
Its use, my nervous trouble disappeared,
and I am completely restored to health.
I hone Lvdia K. Piiikhnm'n Vonnt.M.
Compound will benefit other women
I M
uu uua me, -
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, h&s been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
.women who have been troubled with
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jieriodic pains, backache', that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ? ,
Mrs. Plnkham Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
She ha3 'guided '''thousands, to
health. Address, Lknn, Mass. '
lO Cent Novels
1500 new novels 10 cents and 1 5
cents each. Bertha Clay, Mrs. South
worth, Medal, Eagle and Magnet li
braries. Read two and return! them and
get one in exchange.
&end for FREE catalogue of titles
SEE SHOW WINDOW
tarn's Book Store
m
THE GEM
C. F. WISE, Prop.
Choice Winea, Liqnora Merchanta Lnoch Item r
tni C1ar n .'3o a. nu to 1:30 f, m.
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Corner Eleventh and Commercial
ASTORIA, , ni?F''rtf