davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24

where she is enjoying the renewal of
old friends and acquaintances.
r 4
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Francis Dill
bingham are rejoicing over the ar
riyal OF ten-pound son. The young
mother has been the recipient of nu-
merous gifts and flowers from her
many friends. Mr. and Mrs billing
ham have been showered with con-
CALCULATIONS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24
Tea nj Country Club.

Tea nj Country Club
Mrs. Putnam, wife of DR.. Putnam
of Kauai, has issued invitations Tor
n tea that win be given Wednesday
afternoon, June twenty-eighth, at the
Oahu Country Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-24

Mrs. Arnott left Wednesday for the
Coast, number of her friends were
at the wharf TO wish her "bon yoy-
age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
Ponoss, of ealeana, are in charge

Ponces, Of GaIeana, are in charge
d affairs in Casas Grandes..
It is said that Juan Soso was among
the Temoche band when they came to
Colonia Juarez, and that he was
wounded by the Mormons when they
had that running fight, told in The
Herald at the time
a Mexican federal official was run
down yesterday by the rebels. He
kept out of their way for several
hours. but they located and caught him
at last They are holding him for
ransom Of $4,000.
Rebels Leave for Juarez.
Today the rebels have gone through
the country in search Of horses.
Yesterday afternoon two train loads
Of rebels with their guns, ammunition
and horses left supposedly for Ciudad
Juarez
Doctor Gay. the man who so skill
fully dressed the wound of Frank
Lewis. left this morning for FL Paso.
He intends visiting California. There
has been more excitement in the col
onies the last five days than at any
time since the breaking out OF the rev.
Olution.
The Casas Grandes people are very
much afraid of the rebels and have
tried TO secure houses in other parts,
but there were not enough houses to
accommodate those who wished to
leave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
HERE SEEKING LEE: s.
WOULD AID WOUNDED

Shot through the arm while oDerat-
ing in the Red Cross hospital at the
battle OF Santiago. hero of the indie
pendence. Colo, strike riots, during
which he worked for two DAYS operat-
ing upon the victims Of the explosion.
Dr.. L w. Gray. of Kansas City. is here
ready to volunteer his services to the
federalS and rebels alike should fight
ing occur across the river.
Dr.. Gray is not here because OF the
war, but to locate Robert E Lee, a
relative Of his. who was reported to
be among the prisoners taken at Casas
Grandes. When the reports of the
fighting were brought to FL PaSo from
Bauche Saturday night. Dr.. Gray, who
is at the Sheldon, volunteered his ser
vices in the emergency work to relieve
the suffering. The stories of indis-
criminate firing on Red Cross flags
did not deter DR.. Gray from his pur-
pose and he was in communication
with the government officials here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

pra ONE al
Third regiment
office
n
of Bauche o
VIVA a
brought
DAD evening
o
visited
making
nOtr did in
Il but of
careful
den
killed $
vent aero to
in tur engaging
rebels
far he
at OcIoc
much d MS men
The n
Is
Ojuntat tina
of IN
o
of
think that he snot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
Dead Federals Left On Battlefield
Faithful Dog Killed Beside His Master
BY T. G. TURNER.

There were no insurrectos. dead or
alive, at Bauche Sunday afternoon, but
there were evidences that theN section
house, Is kilometers southwest OF Gu
dad Juarez. had Deen occupied by reb-
els, and was the haven of the wounded
soldiers Of Madero. While the $50 fed
erals engaged in Saturdays battle re-
turned to Juarez at dusk, the rebels
abandoned their strong position. prob
ably to seek water at Bauche springs,
six miles west Of the station.
FederaIS Burn Bridge.
The first unusual thing which greet
ed the eye on the trip from Juarez was
a burning bridge. the first beyond the
10 kilometer iron trestle over which
the Mexico North Western railway
crosses Of the tracks of the National
railway. The wooden work had been
almost consumed, leaving the black
rails extending over the gap, intact
but a death trap. This bridge doubt
less was ignited during the night by
the federals, fearing that the insur-
rectos would approach , closer with
their trains.
But the burning Of the bridge was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

affair. Although I am no connoisseur
of battles, 1 vouch for it's gravity. and
the quantity of fire. The second bat
tie of Bauche at o'clock in the morn
ing, says Lieut.. Col. Angel Jimenez.
chlef of the 100 troopers who first met
the rebels entrenched IN the gully.
They continued to pepper away until
L o'clock. when both sides rested by a
mutual understanding acquired by tele-
pathy, L fancy The reinforcements
came, 100 little infantryrnen. at
o'clock, and the rebels position was
again championed. Later so more cav
alrv came, and the enga gement became
hot
Al this stage it was my misfortune to
arrive. All at once the hills resound-
ed with dozen shots, almost a vol
ley, and there were noises very near
me, noises like a strong wind blowing
through telephone wires. 1 was talk
Ing with an officer. and at the whist
ling, We tumbled into trench, origin
ally an irrigation ditch. A ball cut
bush over our heads, and the officer
remarked that the whistling was pref
ty near. agreed with him out of
politeness. In the ditch were three
wounded soldiers and half dozen
troopers with their horses They had
been cut off from the main body and
feared to cross the flat to shelter of a
hill where some so cavalrymen were
an angle, and rev all Of the wild
shots, and perhaps some Of the sane
ones.
Wounded brought Back
1t was Dr.. Freiherr A Won Matteslus
a German physician Of Juarez who
went out in an automobile to bring in
the wounded. With him was ". BoIey.
OF Uedingen on Rhine, a friend of the
physician. The two Germans had no
regard for the balls, and assisted in
tumbling the wounded into the ton
neau of the machine When the auto
mobile arrived, a soldier walked out
and asked the occupants for g drink
OF water for the wounded. I'VE will
bring the wounded TO water" said the
doctor, and he did The injured were
dragged to the machine across the
stretch Of flat and just as we were
ready to start that damnable whistling
came again. and the driver wasted no
time in seeking safety. Only two Of
the wounded IN the gulley remained
at the doctors arrival One poor fell
low. wild with pain. had begun a walk
back to JuareZ. Perhaps it was his
body which l had seen by the roadside
One of the wounded men we returned
with was shot through the left lung,
and he groaned with every jolt OF the
car. His companion only suffered a
hurt in the calf of the leg, and he
smiled a continual smile, as If pleased
with his first ride in an automobile
The physician held the two wounded
men in either arm, and talked TO them
in soothing Spanish spoken with the
German accent. On arrival in Juarez
the men were hurried to the hospital
The other wounded, scattered over the
firing line, were brought back with
the soldiers when they returned Sat
urday night
Aside from the doctors automobile,
no vehicles brought in any wounded.
and there was no flock Of sightseers
as at the first battle of Bauche. when
Rabago broke through Orozco's line
The second battle Of Bauche was mere
ly a cold blooded shooting match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
NEW OFFICERS AT
CASAS GRANDES
Mexican Is Killed Resisting
ArreSt-Much
Stealing.

Colonia Duolan. Chihuahua. April
15.-(By MaiL)-This region has been
nearly a week without mail. The last
bridge burned was just below Colonia
Dublan. and when Captain Creighton.
the official bridge burner. heard Of il,
he is reported TO have been very much
put out because of it. Anyway. a
construction train was very soon on
its way to reconstruct the bridge
The federa1s deserted Casas Grandes
and the rebels came two days later
and took possession. They have now
placed their own officials in office at
Pearson, Colonia Juarez. Casas Grandes
and Nueva Casas Grandes
The first case to be tried under the
new law and the new officials was
one from Colonia Juarez. 1t was tried
under the military code. by an ex-judge
of this state
There had been a great deal of
stealing going on in Colonia Juarez
for several months. Among other things
being stolen was the milk from Mr..
Hatch's COW. The other night he lay
in wait for the thieves and as they be-
gan milking his cow he fired salt at
them. They ran and he followed them
were no officials in Juarez Casas
Grandes or at Pearson, the people had
to elect some, and perhaps they have
the honor Of being the first to exer-
else the right to vote. The Mexicans
and the Americans were all called out
and the ex-judge did not have a dis
senting vote He issued orders for the
arrest Of the occupants Of the house
and they were all three taken
-
ciste being arrested or having their
friends arrested, and they did what they.
could to stir up trouble Juan $3.50
threatened to report to the rebels as
soon as they arrived at CasaS Grandes
1t was deemed unsafe for him to be at
liberty, as it was reported that he was
collecting an armed force to come in
at night and break open the Jail and
set the prisoners free The men under
arrest had confessed to the theft, but
he was angry anyway.
Desperate Killed.
The new presidente made out the
papers and five newly appointed off,
GERS were sent TO arrest him. They
were warned time and again to go
well armed, to have plenty of aids,
and to take no chances. as he was
desperate. After all of that. they al
lowed $3.50 to strike one of their num-
Der down and he would have killed
the man had they not shot and killed
him.
The next day it was desired that
another Mexican be arrested who was
said to be stirring up strife, and
larger force of armed men were sent
TO take him.
Thursday morning the prisoners
were all taken to Nueva CasaS Grandes
and trial or preliminary hearing was
heard before the new presid ente of
Colonia Juarez and the Americans
were turned loose. Madero and his
party sanctioned the proceedings. gave
the new presidente new powers and
gave him and the people to under
stand that they would not permit
stealing or the committing of any
other crime without Furnishing it when
it becomes known.
The prisoners We're taken to Casas
Grandes and placed in Jail to be tried
at the earliest convenience of the Off
Gals. For the immediate present the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

quiet Sunday. Consul T. D. Edwards
has warned Americans to stay away
and has announced officially that the
embargo on traffic may be placed at
any minute.
Although one Of the keno games
was in operation and all the saloons
and stores were open in Juarez Sun
day, ii was one of the quietest days
that town has experienced for a long
time. Sunday is usually the gala day
in the town across the river but this
time very few Americans crossed the
river, and the visiting Mexicans could
easily have ben counted. The streets
were not deserted but it was quiet,
very quiet.
Gen. Juan Navarro, Col. Tamborel
and mayor Martinez rode about town
in the morning seeing that the guards
were In tneIr proper places, but there
was no excitement. Gen. Navarro left
the automobile party on the main
street and walked up and down in his
civilian Clothes seemingly very little
disturbed. He stopped and chatted with
friends in several stores and then went
to the keno game. where he watched
others play. but did not play himself.
Soldiers were stationed on top OF
the building south of the city former
~ occupied as q hospital. and there
were a few guards on top Of the
church, but very few soldiers marched
about town and none Of these were
under arms.
One captain spent much of his time
in a saloon drinking with friends,
while his orderly, private. stood out
in the cold holding his officers coat.
He had no shoes nor socks, just the
sandals worn by the soldiers in the
south, and he was apparently suffer
ing from the cold. One OF the bartend-
ers wanted TO give the man drink OF
wine to warm him up, but permission
was refused by the captain.
Many Mexicans who live in Chihua-
huita, crowded along the railroad
tracks on Eleventh street, but did not
approach any nearer the border. They
were watching for the insurrectos to
pounce upon Juarez, but watched and
waited in vain.
Mexican boys played a game of base
ball in the dry ri.-er bed, enjoying
themselves immensely, cognizant of no
danger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

crouch. had given that fright inspiring
command frente," which had put me
out in front of the federal lines as a
mark for both sides. a dog came wig
wagg1ng up to me, did figure eight
around my feet and gave the univer-
sal sin of goodfellowship by rubbing
his flea bitten back against my weary
off leg.
In an alien country. arrested as a
spy and denied by my former friends,
the Mexican mounted police, that dog
was like long lost friend All after
noon he trotted along a the side of the
column, distributing his attention al
ternately between his master. the clown
of the battalion, the jackrabbits, and
me, the deep eyed villain of the plot.
He was the pet Of the regiment and
received more attention from the SOL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
Faithful Dog Dies Guarding Body
Of His Master, the Regin,ental Clown
Walker Knew Them Both Tragic Deaths Near Bue

~ OGS are dogs and Mexican dogs,
If anything, are even more doggy
than the average run of canine
ours. But "a dogs a dog for a that"
and the dog that was killed in the
battle of Bauche Saturday was friend
of mine, a friend in need when $50
federaIs were looking daggers and
pointing rifles at me out there in the
foothills opposite the smelter on that
memora ble-to me-Friday afternoon
when l, too. stepped into Juarez with
the brave Goth battalion of Porfirio's
army shuffling along after me-
After the mounted police refused to
recognize the high sign of friendship
which 1 had flashed them as a signal
of distress and the lieutenant, with a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

diers than If he had been a blooded
pup, instead Of cur of low degree
Following his master. the clown, into
action at Bauche. he was killed while
guarding the body Of this same mas
ter OF the cap and bells and was found
by the relief parties with his head
pillowed on his dead masters breast
When this war is over l am going
down to Bauche battlefield and erect
a monument over the grave of those
two. the cutup and the cur, for that
dog was my friend when the Rio
Grande had cut off every friend 1 had
in the world.
Just now l prefer to leave my friend.
the dog, unburied and unsung until
this war business is over. One init
mate acquaintance with the federals
is sufficient for me, thank you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
AUTOMOBILES RETURN
WITH FEDERAL DEAD
Two Bodies and One Injured
Man Brought to Juarez
Sunday.

Two automobiles, which departed from
Juarez late Sunday afternoon. returned
from the battle field shortly before 5
o'clock Sunday bearing two dead and one
wounded soldier The expedition was in
charge of DR.. Won Matthesius, and the
machines bore the red cross flag
The wounded man was found beneath
a railway bridge. the first this side of
the station of Bauchp He was shot
through the arm and leg. and had lain
on the ground since the engagement Sat
urday. The fellow could not speak, and
he was almost dead suffering from his
hurts. He is expected to live.
The dead were both privates, as was
the wounded man. The two officers
missing could not be found on the field
Their companions who returned declare
that both were killed in the fight. but
their bodies could not be found by the
red cross party.
The autos were driven by kid" Rich
ards and D. G. Bernard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
Cream Cake
Makes You Hungry to Look at 1t

Makes lou hungry to Look at 1t
By Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill, Edft0yof
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
When company arrives Unexpectedly,
this cream cake often covers an other
wise embarrassing situation, for it
answers the place Of any other dessert
as 1t can be stirred up quickly.
&c Cream Cake
One-haB CLIP butter L cnb sugar;
.50Lks Of 2 eggs, beaten light; ~ cups
Syted -four; 2 Le0eI teaspOOnfuks K c
Baking P0wdeS;; Il cup cold Watey;
sUhfteS Of 2 eggs, beaten dry.
Cream the butter; add the sugar,
yolks of eggs and water; then the flour,
sifted three times with the baking pow
der; lastly the whites of eggs, Bake in
two or three layers; put these together
with cream filing, and dredge the top
Nth confectioner' sugar. "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

One.foarth CUP Sjfed -four; 4 kca-
spoonful salt cnb hot milk; 1 egg,
beaten light = catp sugar I TEASPOON
IuL camilla extract; ounce chocolate.
Mix -four and salt with very little
cold milk; stir into the hot milk and
cook ten minutes; add the chocolate
and stir until it is melted and evenly
blended with the flour mixture, then
beat IN the egg mixed with the sugar,
and lastly the vanilla.
You need the K c Cooks Book, con-
tanning this and 80 other delicious
recipes-sent free upon receipt of the
colored certificate packed in every Is
cent can of K c Baking Powder. Send
20 the JAQUEs MFG. Co.. Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
SUNDAY A QUIET
DAY IN G. JUAREZ
Everything Was Open, But
Very Few Americans
Wore ON Streets

Gen. Navarro has not yet put the
embargo on traffic from FL Paso. and
il is not necessary to have a permit to
go to Juarez, but the town was very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

Sunday in case his services should be
needed.
As a surgeon attached to the first
division of the Seventh army corps, DR..
Gray saw active service in Cuba dur
ing the Spanish-American war. At the
battle Of Santiago he was operating
on a man in an improvised hospital
when a shower Of bullets hit the hos
pital. His patient was killed Dr.
Gray says, and ne was wounded in the
right arm At Independence, Colo, he
assisted in caring for the victims OF
the explosions
Dr. Gray is a native OF Monroe, La.
but has been practicing medicine in
Kansas City for a number Of years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Anothe,
appearance today on Classified page
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-17
INSURRECTOS CEASE THE
FIGHTING AROUND BAUCHE
Federas Have Six Dead and IL Wounded Result of
the Fighting on Saturda Two Officers Among
the Dead; One Captain Among the Wound
ed-Dead Are Left on Battlefield
THE FEDERAL KILLED.

one Batu
cava ry)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
LIKE SAVAGES
Comparison Colored Men NakeE q
LyhehorB-west virginian Is
Present.

BOSTON. Aug cS-"THe votes ~ col-
o-cl men have Kept thc Republican pnrty
ln power and made 50 rossIale FOR 90 20
protect the Iutcrc o. ard produce multi
miiiionnir.s. while 10 reduced the negro
O" TO position 90 o. political slave" vns
tho tfHteinert made tonight uy I'rssl-
dent j. o. 'Iiroi D. ~ Nartiu-llrs. West
virginia before tle opening meeting 81
o." National independent I'Yitfcai
Hr.f. league. President t..Ncrd doe
claf.I furf'rr f'ut -rHrc solidarity 900
politics has not proved blessing Co
tHr o1iorsd sttilDua. % gained fYr w.
the contempt and opposition ~ tho
Iemo'rat.r panty in most places. while
% failed o. hold fr. Republican party
true to tts black nilIra'
Cnn1cuutnE recent lyuchirEs ~ no.
gross u P'nsylvanla. Georgia and
Florida. Tho Row Byron Dunucr. ~ mn
bum 81 S. FIRST vice president said.
The white race bel ff.t ts.nmils iHw-
LEES Hra rHfrEr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
Briduspor locaIs.


Howard Willetts is expected TO ar
rive home today from several
months visit in England.
Miss Pearl COss left yesterday for
Diilonvale and Adena 10 vsit friends.
Miss Freda Moorefleld left Monday
Tor Pittsburg 10 visit friends
John Tarnaller charged with steal
ing a miners aUguy viii have his trial
before Mayor Bresock this evening.
kalph StoHbs OF Crescent yesterday
purchased transportation from Os-
valid Schick for mis- wife and tamil. .
who will come TO this country LOu4
DuIham. England.
County Treasurer Il. W. Archer Of
81. Ciairsvlle was in town Monday.
Miss Kate harcher OF New MaIa-
ruoras Is the gUes1 OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Purdy.
Carl D!cketson of near Crescent,
VINO had the temple artery severed IN
an accident SUNDAY was reported Test
ing well yesterday.
Michael Gallagher Of Mt Pleasant
WIS IN town on business Monday.
Edward Toben left AOncay Tor Mid.
dletCWn. o.. where he has accepted d
position in a rolling mill.
Edward lleinlein uas returned from
a two weeks vacation spcnt al Attain
tic City.
Mrs. Alex. Cunningham returned
Monday from vIsIJ with ;riencs IN
Cleveland.
Howard Welsh, the popular pin boy
az the bowling alley is at Atlantic City,
spending his vacation.
Or. =. :. secret Oi Barnesv.lie dis
trict superintendent oI the Barnes
vile district Was calling en- irI,aus
here Monday.
Miss Houser OF Cadiz. Is the guest
of her brother. l. W. Houser OF XIX
wood.
William Stewart returned Monday
from a visit with his son in Cleveland.
Carl Wilson mas left for Richmond.
Ind, 10 spend sesora days on busi-
ness.
George Burtis and nephew. Harry
Burris are visiting friends in Free
port.
President Charles Albasin Of tie
miners returned last night from soy-
eral days trip in the North End OF the
district.
Nr?. John Fulton came home last
evening from several weeks visit
with relatives in Evansville. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shane and child
rem are home from visit with re-
latives AZ Belleview. o.
Secretary William AppleeIa'h was
AZ the Fl Pitt mine last night in
structirg new secretary OF the local
union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29
F EIGHT AGENTS
TO HOLD OUTING
AFFAIR WILL BE HELD At TIE
COUNTRY CLUB TODAY.
Feature Will Be Ball Game Between
PittsbUrg AgsSts and TRAIT
&c Managers.

Tho nnh annual outing. baseball
gam" anI informal dinner given hy
the iiftshurE Aszotlttion uf Frelzht
IInffic Agents Goo the shippers will Doe
held in this city today At $3.50 O'Clock
ths pHfsIurr TRAVELLING Er.fgbf
Ar'nts VIII cross hats with tho Traffic
Managers ~ Wheeling on thr Richiand
ball park
Af'cr fho game the crowd will BE-
taken Goo ffo country clue where an
'lab.r1t" d.ru'r will hr served The
lineup 90 thr hsl teams follow.
Wheeling Mcclure. o.. Fisher. D..
IopsIn. ss. Hunter. %. Gunding. IL.
Irfdr. 90. Nurthwood. n. swin m.
Moore. r.
ii';rburR iioivcratott. o.. Beard
shaw. -, McE'rov. sr. setins. %. COR
n'Id. %. Walkmsaf. zb. Corbett. ~.
Mcbride. m. stark. r.
Suhr Llo'd. Howe and Henry Tor
Wh'ainr Wl'F. Englo aud Brccn Tor
TitfsIutr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-29

partially completed schedule at the
executive offices today. The president
will start on September Is, and with
the exception OF five states and Ari-
IONA and New Mexico. he will pass
through every commonwealth west OF
the Mississippi. Included in the "a
are Massachusetts. New York, Penn
sylvania. Ohio. Michigan. Illinois. Ind
lana. Missouri. Iowa. Kansas. Nebras-
ka. Colorado. Wyoming. Utah, Nevada.
California, Oregon. Washington,
Idaho. Montana. South Dakota. Mime
sofa Wisconsin and Maryland.
Among the big towns and cities that
the president will visit are Syracuse,
Erie. Detroit, Chicago, St Louis,
Omaha. Kansas City. Denver. Chey-
enne. Sait Lake City. Los Angeles,
san Francisco. Sacramento. Portland,
ore, Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane, WALL
ace. Idaho. Butte and Billings, Mont,
Deadwood. Aberdeen. and Pierre. s.
d.. St Paul and Minneapolis, Mlilwau.
kee and Pittsburgh.