davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
CASILLAS RELEASED
UNDER A $500 BOND

Contrary to his determination, Mar
tin Casillas. the insurrecto colonel, ar
rested a week ago by United States
soldiers near Ysleta, was released on
bond Tuesday afternoon by United
States commissioner George B. Oliver.
Col. Casillas, when first imprisoned.
declared that he would not accept free
dom until tried. declaring that he was
guilty of no crime. But il is under
stood that pressure was brought TO
bear upon him to accept bond and so
prolong the period before the trial, the
preliminary hearing having been set
for last Monday. When captured, Ca
sillas held letters from Francisco L
Madero. leader Of the instruction. the
communications being addressed to va
rious Of his followers. BY delaying the
trial the contents Of the letters viii
not be made public. SO removing i'm
mediate chance Of the Mexican govern
ment employing the information Those
signing the bond, which was fixed at
$500, were ". R. Britt. merchant, c. H
Lawrence, a wholesale grocer, Zarate
& Ayina, labor agents, and B. c. Baca.
a Mexican resident OF FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
Bearing Brand Of Suspicion,
Lopez Seeks Vengeance In War
With Hot Ion
Fight.
By L. G.

walked over the border into the United
States. In Ell Paso, a strange city in
a foreign land. the deserter did not
know where to go. what to do Some
insurrecto noticed the number Z, and
directed him to the hospital Of the ir-
surrectos on South Campbell street
There he-received food and shelter.
Now Free and VIII Fight.
Now Francisco Lopez is free man
in a free land. But he bears his num-
Der Z, the number of his command
bears it there on his forehead over
the right eye. But Francisco Lopez,
who is only q years of age, says he IS
not yet through with fighting. He says
he is going to join the insurrecto army
at the first opportunity and fight with
them in spite of that number Z, that
brand of the hot iron, that mark in
the flesh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
MORMON MISSIONARY SAYS EVEN
MEXICO CITY IS HESE1 BY INSURGENTS

president Diaz. All previous letters
fro1a missionaries in those parts have
said that there was no revolutionary
spirit in existence or at least if there
was, it was successfully hidden.
1t is reported here that the North
Western has received a message from
the rebels not to run any more trains
for the present A number of persons
who have been waiting for the train,
did not go out.
Afraid To Ride On Train.
Clair Smith faced the scare and went
out, but Mr.. Hawkins and his one day
old bride and his motherinlaw went
back to Colonia Juarez after coming
TO Nueva Casas Grandes.
The train that came in Monday even
ing brought the first mail for nearly
three weeks. A freight came in Sun
day evening and gave hope that .herc
would be mail Monday When the
headlight could be first distinguished
Monday every person who saw it cheer
ed when the train really rolled into
the station and stopped, a prolonged
cheer that had feeling in it, echoed in
the air.
i Because Of lack Of importation the
stores have been unable to meet the
demands Of their customers for The
NEST common necessities such rs sugar,
oil, etc.
BIancO Takes a Ranch.
Gen. Blanco took the San Diego
ranch about 10 days ago and he Te-
manned there a few days recruiting
resting and getting in supplies When
the federal troops neared' Casas Grandes
he and his followers left in the night
going towards Sonora. There arc no
rebels now at the San Diego ranch
Howe1 er, UP the canyon at 81 end
above. there are still small bands Of
revolutio1ists.
Word has just come from La Ascen-
sion that a band of revolutionists were
near that place reconoiterlng, and were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
UNIONS TAKE RAP
AT THE POLICE
Do Not Like the Way Next
can Spies We're Arrested
and Released.

The municipal government of FL Paso
has received another slap from local
organized labor, this time in connection
with the revolution in Mexico. BY a
unanimous resolution, the Central
Labor union mas condemned the action
of the authorities in releasing the Mex
lean spies who were alleged to have
been doing some window peeping'' in
the city. The resolution reads:
Whereas, According to the press we
are informed that certain Mexicans
were recently arrested in the lower
part of our city by our police authori-
ties for peeping into the windows Of
residences, thereby frightening women
and children, and said Mexicans. so we
are informed. were armed; and.
Whereas, All fair minded and liberty
loving people feel that the action by
which said Mexicans were released was
wrong, especially as it has developed
that said prisoners were spies from old
Mexico and were representing foreign
nation in violation of our state and
national laws. Therefore, be it
Resolved. that we condemn such ac-
ton Of our municipal authorities. and
that copy of these resolutions be
given the press for publication"
A NUMBER OF snort addresses were
made at the meeting, and every speaker
condemned the condition of local poll
tics, alleging that attention was only
paid to corporations. Representatives
of Is different organizations agreed on
the "rottenness'' of the municipal gov
eminent Reports were made as to the
progress of the poll tax campaign, and
if those organizations reporting, from
SO to 95 percent Of their members had
paid their tax. Those reports will be
continued until the entire field is COW
cred. This weeks meeting was the
first Of series of weekly meetings
which will be continued until May /.
At the next Monday meeting, delegates
will be selected to attend the state
convention at Waco. April II to 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22

regiment Of federal cavalry turned the
tables upon body OF insurgents last
Sunday, according to advices from Tor
reon, ambushing them near Pedriciene,
Durango, and inflicting losses said to
number more than 20 dead.
The rebels, who had been terroriz-
ing the Pedrieiene district for two
weeks, were proceeding toward Mapi-
MI 90 miles TO the north At the same
time the 18th federal cavalry arrived
at Nazas. 20 miles west Of Pedriciene,
and at once started to intercept the
revolutionfsts
The enemy were caught between a
federal cross fire and were badly
beaten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
Iormons Leaving.
AMERICANS ARE HELD BY
MEXICANS AS REBEE, SPIES

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 22.-One of the
two insurgent spies captured yester-
day by Mexican federals and held at
Tia Juana, Mexico, it was learned to-
day, is Harry c. Dell, an American.
The other man is of Mexican descent,
who claims to be an American citi-
zen. Dell today sent an appeal to in
fluential friends in California to save
him from immediate execution
From Tia Juana came word that a
drumhead courtmartial and a speedy
execution of the two men was planned
by the Mexican authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
JUAREZ OFFICIALS RUFUsE
TO DISCUSS LTMANTOUR TALE

Mexican officers in Juarez decline to
discuss the LimantOur interview When
asked his opinion, jefe politico Marti-
nez at first declared that he had not
read it. Then when a copy of The Her
aid was shown him. containing the in
terview, he said: Il cannot say any
thing about it. 1 have no opinion and
have no authority to discuss It, I know
nothing of the things which went be-
fore it
Treasurer Flores simply said: st can
not and do not care to discuss it or to
express any opinion in regard to it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
ALLEGE A PLOT TO
ASSASSINATE SIR. MADERO

An alleged plot to assassinate Fran
cisco L Madero is talked about among
revolutionary agents in FL Paso. The
affair has nothing to do with the Mex
lean federal government but it is said
with former revOlutionists, one Of
whom had been disciplined by MaderO
and dismissed.
Couriers have been sent to find Ma
dero and warn him TO keep watch for
possible assailantS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
MANY TEXAS MExTCANS
TO JOIN INSURRECTTON

Austin Tex Feb. 22.-At least 40p
Mexicans viii leave Texas this week
10 join in the Mexican insurrection. ae.-
cording TO one Of the leaders Of a band
OF 90 who started for the border yes.
terday from Austin.
Laredo viii be used as a gateway t.
the southern republic. according TO the
spokesman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
BIancO Takes a Ranch.

When the bowels become Irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you feel
You can get rid of this misery quickly
by using HERBINE. Take 3 dose on
going to bed and see how fine you feel
next day. Price SOC. Sold b.; Scott
White & Co.. 204 Mills, and Depot
Pharmacy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
INTERRUPTED: CANANEA Is QUIET
INTERRUPTED; CANANEA IS QUIET

Cananea, Son, Mex, Feb. 22.-There
has been no cessation in the operation
Of trains over the Corral Tonichi
branch Of the Southern Pacific lines of
Mexico, as stated in a Guadalajara dis
patch. Trains have been operating on
schedule during all the trouble, with
the exception Of the time that a bridge
was destroyed by fire several months
ago.
Rebels reported to be located in the
mountains east and northeast Of town
have not been seen to date by any re-
sponsible parties. R. P. SaffOld, a min
ing man, was IN the hills for 10 days
recently and did not see a single man
who could be termed a revOlutionist-
Everything is quiet in Cananea and the
neighboring territory and no trouble is
expected.
INSURRECTO BAND MEETS
DEFEAT AT FEDERAL HANDS
Mexico City Mexico Feb ga
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22

A piece Of flannel dampened with
Champerlains Liniment and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame back
or pains in the side or chest give II
trial and you are certain 60 be more
than pleased with the prompt relief
which it affords. Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
EXPRESSING MExIcaNs.

Eagle Pass. Tex. Feb. 22-Tuesday
4S men. who have been taken from
trains at Ciudad Porfirlo Diaz, were
sent to Mexico City, where IL Is re-
ported they were to be pressed into
service for the Mexican army. All wers
Mexicans so far as known here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
INSURRECTIONISTS NOTIFIED OF
FALL OF COAHUIE,A TOWN

The revolutionary junta in Ell Paso
has been notified Of the fall OF Con-
ceptiOn del Orc. center Of a rich min
ing district in Coahuila state. This
town was taken by one of the thres
strong bands in operation in that sec
ton No particulars have been re-
ceived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
They Are After Life of Diaz
He Says Mormons Cheer
First Mail in Three Weeks
Many Leave Colonies.

Colonia Dublan. Mexico. Feb. 22.-One
OF the missionaries who is down in the
interior wrote to his father here and
said that the rebels were guarding all
of the exits from the city of Mexico,
and that they were bent on capturing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22

How to cure cold Is a question in
which many are interested just now
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has Won
its great reputation and immense sails
by its remarkable cure Of colds. It car
always be depended upon For sale by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22

! fired upon by the federal troops but
that they made no response to the fir
ing. Report had first been circulated
that there had been a severe battle at
La Ascension and that the rebels were
badly defeated.
Everything seems to be quiet here
and around Casas Grandes. though the
rebels Casas Grandes is well prepared
to defend herself.
DubIan Is Excited.
Dublan was greatly excited Monday
night over the political movement.
About II o'clock a train was seen
creeping through town towards the
stock yards It was said that the
train was filled with federal soldiers
and that a band of horsemen, suppos-
eddy rebels, had been sighted coming
from the north. Tt was expected that
an encounter would surely be verified
before morning, but everything was
quiet Tuesday and there was no fight
ing.
A |dance was in progress when the
word was received and the people be-
came so excited that the party was
dismissed. The town was guarded all
night and the older members were
ready to rally to arms in case they
were needed to defend their town.
The rebels have repeatedly given the
Americans warning here that if they
participated in the war they would be
severely punished and promised that If
they remained neutral they would not
be molested in their possessions or in
their persons, but the new jefe is very
anxious to draw the Mormons into the
fray.
BIormOns Leaving.
Members of the colony are offering
their property for sale in order to
leave Mexico. The instruction and the
unsettled state of affairs in this part
of the republic are the causes. One
of the more recent to offer property for
sale is Mrs. Malinda Johnson, who
will go to Salt Lake City. Frank
Cheney is also trying to sell out
Bridge Burned.
A railroad bridge was burned be-
tween Pearson and Terrazas this week
It was replaced Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
e To BE branded as a COW with
the battalion number; bah. it

the battalion HUMMER, DIN II
is nothing! One may so part
the hair that the mark is not seen.
Oh, yes. they place 1t on the face. here
over the right eye. 'Numero T. Brand
it on the brow"
There is man in Ell Paso who nas
the Number on his brow. His name
is Francisco Lopez, and ne is an in
dian, Yaqui. He received his nunoer
I, branded with hot iron over his
right eye. because the officers OF Ra-
bago's command thought that he mi ght
run away. That occurred two months
ago in the city of chihuahua.
Leaves Federal Army.
But Francisco Lopez was sent north
with Gen. Navarro. He was of the in
fantry, and when his company was
sent to Zaragosa he escaped, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-22
LIMANTOUR HAS NOT
DENIED INTERVIEW.

Mexico City, Mexico, Feb. p.
So far as can be learned, no
word has been received from
minister of finance Jose Liman-
tour by president Diaz or any
member of his cabinet relative
to the interview forwarded from
Paris by the Associated Press.
A message had been sent di-
rect to Mr.. Limantour asking If
he had been correctly quoted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-07
REFUSED To
BE- HELD UP
F0R $4,000
Millionaire Stokes Tells Story
Of sho0Ilng BY Two
Young WonRsa
(Ry Associated Press.l

New York, July IA package Of
eighteen letters written IN by-gone
wears 10 Miss Lillian Graham, was
handed up TO the judges bench Thurs
day afternoon Ia the court room
where Miss Graham and her chum,
Ethel Conrad, were arraigned on
lcharge VI attempting to murder NJ
lE. ID stokes, the millionaire hotel
man. They had heen found, the de-
tectiye said, IN whose keeping they
/ had been, In the young womenss
rooms. and constituted the prize 70
recover which Stokes said he had
lrisked his life.
Stokes, pale and worn, told his
story OF the shooting He had been
summoned 10 the apartments, he SAID,
Iby Miss Conrad, who told him thai
| Miss Graham had left for Europe He
was angry, he said, when he saw ne
| had been deceived. and declined 70
sign an alleged statement setting
forth that he had defaned Miss Gra-
| ham and her relatives He had also.
declined I'd pay s25,00 under threat
OF death, he added, and thereupon
Miss Graham began 70 shoot.
Stokes said that he told the girls
| that blackmail was a prison offense5
and that Miss Graham said 'I'll say
I'm crazy" while Miss Conrad as
serted according TO Stokes
Well say he came to Onr apart
ments and attacked lls and we killed
| MIN Ia self-defense We have three
| witnesses listening to all this who
never would let him ont alive
| When StCItes diaarmed Miss Gra-
ham after sustaining two wounds.
Miss Conrad, he said. was in the par
dor and as some one began firing
Men, he assumed il was she He
was shot again In the calf OF the leg,
| There were four more shots, but they
all went Wild, he said.
Stokes started for the hall then.
There, he said, first the two girls
and later three Japanese seized him
and throttled him. while q short
stout man aided them. The police nm
ally rescued him, and, he said, he
handed patrolman the revolver ne
had taken from Miss Graham
On cross examination. opposing
counsel attempted to have Stokes
| tell OF his attentions TO Miss Graham
during the four years he had known
lher, but he proved an unwilling Will
mess and the lawyer met with con-
slant objections.
Stokes met Miss Graham at dim
lner in Lexington, KY, he said. He
| had taken her out allt0mobiling. had
written her while she was at Mem
lphis, Chicago, and other points, and
lalso had entertained her at his Lex
ington farm Once, he said she had
/ come from Memphis to Lexington at
his telegraphic request The first
cash present he said he had given
Iher, was $3.50 or s300-he did not re
member which--on the occasion OF
lone of her visits to Lexington, he
said. Stokes concluded his testimony
shortly before adjournment.
lne bundle of letters ,nat 4. d.
Stokes TO the girls apartment was
made public by the court. They all
began with the salutation:
MY Dear Miss Graham or My
Dear Miss Lillian and most of fasm
concluded with Yours sincerely or
Yours truly"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-07
NO CAPITAL FUNDS IN sIGHT
Special to Daily hsaaer.

RHOLtAA w AS<AttS hf8t&Act-
Oklahoma CITY, Okla, July 7.-
No further effort will be made by
the Capitol Building company to ar
range for placing the lots owned hy
the company northeast OF the city,
OF raising the $4,000 now due the
state, before either the first OF Sep
TENDER or October, according TO the
statement OF Orin Ashton secretary
Of the company.
MIR. Ashton stated that already a
number OF the members OF the com
pany had left on tours for the sum
mer, and business conditions are
such that each member feels that
nothing can be gained by attempt
ing at. this tjse 10 arrange the af-
fairs Of the company, When asked
IL he did not think the company
might be subjected to criticism If no
further effort Is made during the
summer. he stated that he thought
not, as not only the company but
tho city as whole has put forth
every possible effort in the capital
matter, and going much farther than
was ever contemplated before the
election was held locating the capital
at Oklahoma city Among these
things was the $4,000 raised by the
citizens last winter when the Iegis-
lature changed the capital site.
Not only are business conditions
duh in Oklahoma City. but this is
true over the greater part OF the
state. and the members of the com
pany feel that It Is better to wait
untll the fall months come before
making further efforts.
W. A Lebdetter. speaking OF the
city issuing bonds for the capitol.
stated that under the decisions OF
the supreme court it had no author
1t. to do so. Bonds can be issued
for park purposes and to acquire
lands where the city viii hold such
land. but II can not enter tho real
estate business. he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-07
WHAT IS R0QuEF0RT CHEESE?

Mary Olsmith, who is visiting at
Beverly, Mass, with her mother.
sends the following dissertation on
noquefort cheese, tIht she found
going the rounds there, to her dad,
who Is very fond of IL.
Rouqefort cheese Is made IN
France from the milk of certain
breed of sheep, which are fed on
wild thyme, and the cheese has a
wild time trying to keep from stink
ing Itself tc death Ia Its infancy.
The wild thyme grows on the banks
OF the LOttarn and other rivers in
the department of Avagon in France,
and after IT has first been besheeped
and then becheesed. ii generates a
lot OF the most tarndese smells that
ever perambulated down the pike.
Thyme is kind of aromatic
plant with a pungent odor and after
it is convened no Roquefort cheese
it is the pungenest thing known to
man. After this cheese is made. Il Is
put in solitary confinement until its
whiskers begin TO turn gray, and
gangrene sets in, when it is taken
out, and chained to a post, Before
~ Is HCiNChs ~ - tAhOAoA1A4iIAs "
knocked In the head with an axe. II
is then brought 10 the table in little
square sections about the size OF
a domino, and served at the close
OF a meal. together with black cof-
fee. It usually has a running mate,
in the shape of round cracker that
has to be broken with maui.
''Roquefort cheese Is of a dull
white color, except in spots, where
modification has set in. Some
claim ii to be inhabited but this Is
not true Even the intrepid and me
phytic microbe ices from il as We
feel from pestilence. We have
seer limhusger cheese strong enough
to shoulder a two bushe lsack of
wheat. but piece OF Roquefort the
size OF pea can carry an election.
Limburger is a rose geranium when
compared to Roquefort; there is as
much difference between them as
there Is between the pnrr of kit
ten and the roar of a lion.
Some people who claim to be civ
fNzea say that they Ike RoQuefort
cheese. but they only at Il because
II is imported. and expensive. (
man who will eat il is an open sepul
chre and should be quarantined or
driven into the wilderness, and not
allowed to look into the face Of
human being until he starves 10
death"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-07
20. DAILY IS NEAR DEATH

Ed Doty. a former Guthrie man, is
in MusSogee hospital. suffering IN.
iurles received in fight A Musko-
gee special says: With horrible
knife wound, which almost encircles
his body and extends deep into his
flesh, Ed Doty VIII die as the results
OF a quarrel at a dance at the home
OF a widow by the name OF Mears
early this morning A young man
named Brashears = said TO have at
tempted 10 break up the lance and
Doty interferred when Brashear's s
father entered into the fight
The Brashears got away and have
not been captured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-07
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS ISSUED
special to the saly Lsaser.

Special TO the bGly l.,R1er.
Oklahoma City. Okla, July t.
Charters were issued To these cor
porations; :
Pfttshurg Oklahoma investment cons
pauy. formerly Pittsnurg Muskogee
Investment company OF Muskogee;
capital. $4,000: directors, B. p.
Griffiths, Charles Wheeler, Jr- anu
Matthew A. Thompson, all of Musko-
gee.
hfahody Fleming company liner
cantlel Of Shawnee; capital, $4,000
directors. John s. Mahody Richard
ID Fleming and Mary o'Brlen al OF
shawnee
Morgan Oh and Gas company OF
Atoka: capital. $40 00o: directors. d.
II. Morgan and II {. Morgan OF Nus
kogee. and E A. Newman Of Atoka-
Union church OF Muskogee county.
OF near HYDE Park; trustees. Thom-
as Lain. v T. Jacobs, ". .. Pierson
j. T. Amyx aud p. r. Russell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-07
GQRPlRLTIgh BOARD BUSY

oklahoma City. Okla. July -
Chairman Jack Love Of the eorpor-
alton commission held court in Ok
lah0ma City. Thursday Commission
er Watson al Pauls Valley and Com
missioner Henshaw az Hobart.
Colonel love heard the contempt
case Of the Prairie OH and Gao com
pany for failure 10 file statistics re
Quired Of common carriers. The
Prairie fought the complaint cn the
ground that it IS not common car
rier.
Commissioner Watson heard a
switch case at Pauls Valley and
Henshaw tried a case against the
Hobart Ice a Bottling Co. for sale
OF sAortBelght ice. ----g---
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-07
TOWN ROW QUEERs PREACHER
Special to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Caney, Kan, July THE Rev. Mr..
Haines of the Christian urch had
preached his farewell sermon last
night In the airdome theatre. He
Intends going into the eyangelistic
work in Texas.
Mr.. Haines had beer pastor here
a little over n year, and asked to
resign has charge on account of sAe
sensational horsewhipping Mrs
Haines administered D. H. Plowman
a member of the school board, a
short time ago.
The trouble grew out OF some un-
remarks Mr. Plow-
man posted in the show window OF
his store building in reply TO an ar
ticle printed in local paper and
SAID to have been written by Mrs.
lHaines. In which she attacked the
actions OF the school board, II is
said that the pastor stood by and
watched her administer the lash TO
Plowman