davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

two nights, left here on the 10th inst
and went to Santa Rosa; after four
days there eft Santa Rosa on January
Is for Ton1chi.
RevOIutfOnists Take Towns.
In the meantime a notice came here
from Yecora that a band of revolu-
tlonists had come from the Dolores
country and taken Tarache, and from
there were going TO Sahuaripa to take
that place. On their way to Sahuaripa
the leyolutlonists took the several
towns along the Sahuaripa river, from
Fl Tallc down, and picked up men
along the road. They started with $50
men, but when they arrived at Sahua-
ripa on the 18th inst. they had 400
men and took the town without a
fight The officials ran away. The in
surrectos obtained a great many guns
and much ammunition and changed all
the officials, putting in reFolutionists.
The revoIutioDists are now at Sahu-
aripa and are organizing TO go and
take Moctezuma There are a number
of small war parties around the coun-
try here that are hurrying toward Sa-
huaripa to join the main band, coming
from everywhere. There are 300 in
surrectos at Mores yet. 1t is also re-
ported that a lot Of them are coming
over from Sinaloa.
Revolutionists are marching toward
Tonichi to see If they can get the 100
federal troops that were here.
Give American a Passport
An American who came in here last
night was stopped at Salzedo by about
80 of the revolutionists, but they treat
ed him well and gave him passport TO
this town The revolutionists- take
guns, ammunition and horses from the
natives only. One band of them took
eight horses from old man Avilez, and
they wanted money and arms, but he
told them he had none. Thereupon
IT is said they took his son prisoner
and took him away with them.
Hold Entire District.
The whole Suhuaripa district is in
the hands of the reyolutionists with
out a fight. Americans do not look
for any trouble or molestation from
the revolutionists. as they have kept
good order so far. But it is hard TO
tell how things will turn out after
awhile, as they have not met with any
resistance yet. It has been a regular
picnic for them so far.
Yecora, mentioned above, is Is miles
from here. The revolutionists should
get to Sahuaripa in two days and it is
expected 500 Of them will go north.
Americans here are anxious to receive
word from FL Paso as TO how they
came out at Moctezuma, as it is be-
lieTed there viii be a good scrap there.
1t is 80 miles from Sahuaripa. The
only news received Lere from other
points comes from The Herald and the
states. There is q strict censorship
on the mails on the part of the gov
eminent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
. +++++++++4+44+.
COL. LEWIS HEADS THE
KNIGHTS TEaiPI Al EoR vE.r1

Col Lewis will head the FL Paso
commandery of Knights Templar for
the year He was elected Wednesday
evening at the meeting which was held
in the Masonic temple The other Of
flcers elected were: Generalissimo.
Ihomas G Lea; captain general, H w
connolly, treasurer, II. A. Carpenter;
prelate, Z. Q. Pew, reelected; recorder.
h W. Pew; senior warden, Harry B.
Ogg; junior warden, l. P. Atwood:
sentinel, J. c. Ross
FL Mazda temple Of Shriners will meet
Friday evening for the regular monthly
session and installation Of officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
LOCAL MILITIA ACTIVITY
CAUSE OF A "WAR" SCARE

Preparations at the court house Thurs
day morning of % members of company
K, Texas National Guards, to 90 on 4
short 'shike" and camping trip. down the
valley, were responsible for another
war scare"
Capt. A. E. St. Morris stated that the
hustle was due to a few of the company
Yearning for the simple life. and that
they might 90 on camping trip to
Mundy Springs, in the event Lieut.. C. A.
LongTemare, a New Mexico ranchman,
is able to accompany them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

as-Mexican frontier to enforce neu-
trality laws. All the troops were drawn
from the Third cavalry stationed at
Fort Sam Houston. One troop reached
Laredo and another goes to Browns
Vile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
GETS A BLOW ON HEAD
WALKS HOME AND DIES

Dallas, Texas, Jan. ga formal
charge of murder was filed today
against n. r. Paine, who is charged
with the death of J. J. Budzien. an
employe of the Dallas Cooperage com
pany. Budzien was struck on the head
with a copper mallet He walked to
his home and dropped dead in the
yard. A fractured skull was revealed
by the autopsy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
40 CONFIRMATION of ANY
EXPLOSION ON WHEELING

New York, n. Y, Jan. 26.-No con-
firmation is obtainable of the report
here early today that an explosion had
occurred on the gunboat Wheeling, en-
route from New York to Guantanamo.
The wireless stations along the coast
are not in touch with the Wheeling
ard she has not been spoken since
Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

in the Sacramento valley. Peaches.
pears, apples. prunes. apricots. berries.
cantaloupes and all of the other Cali
fornia fruits except the semi-tropicaI
ones can be raised there with a much
richer, higher flavor than those OF the
California sections.
stock and Mining.
Stock raising and mining are also
industries of much Importance in the
territory tributary 10 A1amogOrdo. The
sacramento mountains are rich in min
erals which have never been prospected
and gold and silver have been found
within 10 miles of AlamOgordO. Cattle
and sheep raising is an extensive in
dustry in the government forest re-
serves IN the mountains and the noun
tain ranches do their part to make Ala
mO$ordO prosperous.
CIOudcTcft Nearby.
Cloudcroft is so near AIamogordo
that the two places seem almost one
Cloudcroft is &c miles above Alamo
gordO on the branch line of the SOUTH
western system and is 5000 feet abova
the sea level It is an ideal summer
resort for the people of the entire
south and southwest. all Of the traffic
10 this resort passing through Alamo
gordo. A new 100000 hotel has lust
been completed at Cloudcroft and a
number Of other improvements made
there for the summer season which
viii open June l.
City OF Homes.
AlamogordO is primarily a city of
homes No city in New Mexico with q
population the same number OF peo-
pie has as many beautiful homes as
has this eastern New Mexico town on
the Southwestern system. It's climate
makes life outdoors an all the year
around affair. but the people Of Alamo
gordO have provided themselves with
beautiful residences surrounded by
trees ard flowers. Abundantly blessed
by nature with such a climate. soil and
water supply. Alamogordo has done its
part to develop the resources and is
destined to become one Of the big cities
Of the new state of New Mexico
Some of the Big Things.
Alamogcrdo IS the home OF the great
sawmills that cut the timbers of the
Sasramentos and it is also the head
quarters for the tie and timber treat
ing plant for the FL Paso & Southwest
ern railroad
Alamogordo has a public park a mile
long and at the lower end of the park
is located the state blind asylum.
A few miles out from the city
against the mountains is located the
Odd Fellows tuberculosis sanitarium
and several private sanitariums are
also located here.
The division hospital for the Ell
PasC & Southwestern railroad is also
an AlamogOrdo institution
The town has splendid hotel accom-
mOdations two weekly newspapers and
only one saloon The deeds from the
townsite company regulate the liquor
business and cOnfine it 70 one estab.
Hshment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
WOMAN FALLS TO DEATH
IN An ELEVATOR SHAFT

Dallas, Texas. Jan 2S.-Mrs. a Byrd.
age SO, fell down an elevator shaft at
the plant of the Rose Manufacturing
company this morning. fracturing her
skull and dying in a short time The
woman was waiting for the elevator
car. and thought it was ready and
walked into the opening, falling 10
feet upon a cement floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
STORE PORRFD

Grayson's drug store on boulevard
was robbed Wednesday night. The burg
lar entered through the front door,
which was forced. Nothing was missed
but a small sum in change and guam
tity of stamps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
FALLING WALL BURTEs FIREMEN

Troy. n. Y, Jan. ga falling wall
at fire in the Boardman building
this morning carried several firemen
with it. Four men are believed to be
buried in the ruins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

Miss Ella E. Robertson has returned
from the Bailey ranch at La Union, n.
NJ, where she has been for the past two
weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
TROOPS REACH MEXICAN I
R0RDER FROM SAN ANTONTO I

San Antonio, Tex, Jan 26.-Dispatch-
es from Eagle Pass and Del Rio, Tex,
report the arrival Of United States
troops to be distributed along the Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
ROOSEVELT TO
TRAVEL IN WEST
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page II
$50 a. m, remains about 10 days and
will deliver the Earl lectures, six in
number, before the University OF Cali
fornia, at Berkeley. He also will visit
Portland. Seattle and Spokane. At the
conclusion of his visit he probably will
go to some place in northern Idaho,
not named, probably to Sand Point.
then TO Montana, and then home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

Judge E. S and Mrs Mcdaniel. Of
Fayetteville. Ark. are visiting in FL
Paso with their daughter. Mrs. Groom,
wife of attorney c. W. Groom. Judge
Mcdaniel was formerly on the appel
late court bench in Arkansas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

BUY and boost home products"
Use Globe Mills Flour.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

John Robson. of Lordsburg. n. NJ, is
in FL Paso on business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
PLENTY 5000 RIFLES
TO RE HAD

Investigation Of the report
that insurrectos have bought up
all the 5000 rifles in FL Paso
discloses the fact that there are
plenty of such rifles; also any
quantity OF ammunition for any
body with the cash to pay for
them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

Remarkable photograph
France when Messrs
and return afo and Palo flying
photographer taking
is shown
and proves that the accident
were eously
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26

Don't forget it's made IN FL Paso
What's that2 Globe Mills Flour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
TOWNS CAPTURED
by MEXICAN
INSURGENTS

two nights, left here on the 10th inst.
and went to Santa Rosa; after four
days there left Santa Rosa on January
Il for Ton1chi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-26
ALAN GORDO Is
IN 4 RICH
REGION

CONTINUED from page -
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-21

document. He declares that when this
great combination was formed in 1901 its
tangible assets were worth about $682,OOO,-
900, but that this was capitalized at ST. ,4OO,-
OOOOO0 In making this estimate of the
amount of what he considers "watered"
stock, he cuts the $700,000,000 valuation
which the corporation places on its ore
properties down to $100,000,000. But the
average unprejudiced person will be likely
to think that the shrewd business men at
the head of this concern have a better
knowledge of the value of their assets, IN
ore and other things, than Commissioners
Smith, an amateur, can possibly have.
Moreover, he declares that the $7O0,OOO,O0O
of water" in the stock in 1901 was reduced
to about $281 100000 in 1910. This shrink
age was brought about by the wise policy
of the corporation chiefs in investing
large part of the earnings in new properties,
which they proceeded to develop, and thus
rendered the stocks more valuable to their
owners.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-21
The Publishers Notice.

The Seattle Republican is published
on Friday of every week by Cayton
Publishing Company. subscriptions,
So per year; six months, $3.50; post
age prepaid. Entered as second-class
matter at the postof6ce at Seattle.
CAYTON PUB. co. INC.
Publication Office,
427 Epler Block.
Telephone Main 800.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-21
THAT WESTERN TUSKEGEE.

A Western Tuskeegee on an 80O-acre
tract of land in Snohomish county, Wash
ington, has been conceived by number of
Negroes and the proposition is receiving
some limited amount of newspaper no
toriety. The advertisement that is being
sent out seems to smack good deal of the
kind of advertisements sent out by Clarence
DAYTON Hi1man, and for which he now
stands Convicted in the Federal court on
thirteen counts with heavy sentence hang
ing over his head while he is taking an ap-
peal to the higher courts, we therefore
warn the promoters to be careful and make
haste slowly. On general principles the
editor hereof is opposed to the colonial
ton of Negroes or any other weaker race
in the United States, because it can but
breed a greater amuont of race prejudice,
and breed it in sections where it, for the
most part, is unknown. AS we have re-
peatedly argued in these columns it is fool
hardy to try to build up an exclusive Negro
civilization in a Caucasian country. The
black man in the United States will sooner
or later go the way of 10 the poor Indian.
Every class and color of humanity that are
to be found in the United States, as soon
as the wholesale emigration from European
countries is restricted will sooner or later
be amalgamated into one homogeneous peo-
pie, with the Caucasian the dominating
spirit. A Negro colonization, but suggests
a Negro county, which but suggests Ne
gro state with Negro officials, which sug-
gests Negro senators and representa-
tives from said state to Congress and the
whole but suggests Negro civilization that
will conflict with the Caucasian civilization
Of the United States at every point, which
would cause so much friction that war of
determination would be the result, and of
course you know who would be extermi-
mated We believe it is the duty of the
present Negro to not only acquire all the
education and information within his pow
er. but to instill the same into his children,
that the whole may be fully prepared to
enter into the amalgamated conglomeration
that is being rapidly born in the United
States even at hits time. The present census
will show that half of the so-called Negroes
of the United States are half-breeds, and al
ready hundreds and thousands of these are
moving around the corner and turning
white The white man who argues against
a general absorption of the Negro in the
United States by the Caucasians is like the
through the cemetery and only whistled to
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-21

Trust, trust! everything is trust, and yet
the man out of job is unable to get any
one to trust him for even the necessities OF
life until he can get job, by means OF
which he can earn a regular salary. The
country from Maine to Mexico and from
the Atlantic to the Pacific is talking about
the Standard Oil trust, the tobacco trust
the beef trust, the sugar trust and such
other trusts as the United States supreme
court has had on the gridiron Tor the past
year or more, but no one seems to give the
l,s,ocal trusts in their respective communities,
,s,ehat are doing more to rob the labor1ng
people than all of the big trusts combined,
a moments consideration. For an instance,
the local grocery trust and the commission
trust of perishable goods, such as vege-
tables and fruits, fix the price OF every ar
ticle sold by the retail dealer ,xsaE y
one dares to cut the price on a single arti-
Gle, though he may lose it on account OF
age, such person finds it impossible to buy
any more goods of any kind from the local
trusts. If the commission trust has an over
supply of fruit and vegetables it dumps
them into the Sound in order that the de-
caving odors and fumes will not disturb
the smelling senses of the residents of the
city; this is done, notwithstanding the tact
thousands of persons are suffering for the
use of such articles as dumped into the
Sound. Every article sold in Seattle or any
of the other Puget Sound cities are reg
ulated by the specific trust of a local nat
tlre under which the article is classed
Even the shoe dealers, despite the fact they
advertise heavy cuts on shoes, do not dare
to sell single shoe in their establishments
under the price fixed by the local trust reg
ulating that particular branch OF trade
without first taking it up with the associa-
ton and Notwithstanding the fact the shoes
have been bought and paid for. If dealer
would be so foolish as to make run on
shoe that the association had not sanction
ed such dealer had as we'll shut up shop or
expect to pay heavy fine for the first Of
fense, for if he did not he would not be able
to get any kind of a shoe from the whole
saers when he wanted to buy again. Such
control the markets where teeming millions
of this country are compelled to buy the or
binary necessities of life. "It is funda-
mental principle of Our government,
argued shoe merchant one day this week,
"that no legislation Shall be enacted, which
is in restraint of trade, and if a law is
passed and enforeced preventing merchants
from giving trading stamps, it would be in
restraint of legitimate trade" That mer-
chant and all others, however, have entered
into an iron-clad agreement to restrain
trade unless it comes through the doors OF
the local trust, and yet he makes loud pro-
f test when the law threatens to prevent him
and others from issuing trading stamps
which is all the same as obtaining money
1nder false pretenses. The legislature, the
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-21

Steel Trust. The report of Herbert
Knox Smith, commissioner of corporations,
regarding the history and the workings Of
the United States Steel Corporation during
the ten years of its history, is curious
little boy that was not afraid while going
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-21
TRUSTS.

TRUSTS.
Landlords Trust We have been in
formed that the Landlords Trust resolved
that rents would not be reduced during the
hard times. The fact is the exorbitant rents
charged in this city are injuring the whole
business interests. Men cannot rent prop
erty, and continue in business, unless the
business will justify the payment of the
rents. The rents, at this time, in Seattle,
are just as high as they ever have been and
the landlords are squeezing the renters to
death. Rents on all property should be re-
duced at least 80 1-3 per cent The renters
should be given an opportunity to live
through the panicky times and keep in bus1-
ness I have one dwelling house which, in
good times, would reasonably rent for
thirty $4,000 dollars a month The tenant
moved out and [ re-rented it for year at
twenty ($2O.O0) dollars per month l have
another house which has been rented for
fifty ($5O.oO) dollars per month in prom
inent part of the city and | will gladly rent
it for thirty ($30.OO) dollars per month.
have another one that has just been re-
paired and put in order, painted inside and
out, which in good times would reasonably
be worth at least twenty-five (25.0O) dollars
per mouth, swiIicfl aeslssd To- rent Tor
sixteen ($160O) dollars. I do not believe
that the signs of the rental agents pasted
in the windows Of from 1000 to 1900 houses
are OF any advantage to this city and it IS
of no great advantage to the city to have
vacant store-rooms, offices, buildings and
flats. During the panic of 189345 and g,
my firm was paying for offices in the Occi-
dental Block $4,000 per month. The rent
was reduced by Mr.. Collins to $4,000 per
month. All of the talk about burning the
hammer" and hollering good times will not
help the city unless the rents of the busi-
ness-houses, Offices and dwelling houses are
euualized with labor and business. 1t is
Just as much crime in restraint OF trade
for real estate agents and landlords to form
a monopoly and consolidation to hold the
citizens up on rents, as it is to hold them
UP on the necessities of life.
The fact is, the trust monopolies and
combinations in restraint of the trade, will
eventually squeeze the lifeblood out OF the
laboring classes and employees of the coun-
try The men who depend upon their
wages and salaries for existence cannot
maintain themselves when the salaries are
reduced and the rents are increased.
While the Grand Jury is in session it
would be good thing to give the meat
trust, the grocery trust, the landlord trust
and all other trusts, regarding prices OF
rents and necessities of life, hearing be-
fore the Grand Jury and indict the leaders
and give them hearing and trial before the
court Otherwise the sel6shness and heart
lessness and cunning Of the monied inter
ests will simply squeeze the life-blood out
of the salary man and wage Garner and all
persons depending upon their labor for sup
port and maintenance.
Now is the time for action.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-21

keep his courage up. The Negro is likewise
no fool and he must see that to establish
Negro colonies means the continued es-
arrangement of himself and the white man
that can have no very pleasant ending.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-21

city council and every other legislative or
executive body of the state should see to it
that the local trusts be knocked higher than
Gilroy's kite and thereby protect the work.
ing man from such notorious blood suckers.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-07-21
THE LAW AND THE LAWYERS.

The Law AMI lE1E LAW ENO.
Judge Prigmore's Death. That the shoot
ing of Judge Prigmore by R. H. Evans,
deputy in the office of prosecuting attorney,
and former law partner of the dead jurist,
was purely an accident is doubted by no
one, but it was one of those kinds of ac-
cidents that The Seattle Republican does
not take much stock in. Three men were
in the timbers hunting for wild game and
all are separated, one of them hears noise
in the bushes, thinking it cougar and with
out stopping to consider it might be one of
the other huntsmen takes aim at the spot,
from whence the noise comes, and fires only
to discover he had killed man instead of
a cougar A moments investigation might
have cost him a fine shot at cougar, but
it would have saved him and all concerned
a number of bitter tears of regret. There is
no excuse for a man firing at noise and
he that does it, when he knows there are
others of his party likewise beating the
brush in search of game, he is guilty OF
criminal carelessness, and if there is no law
whereby such persons can be punished,
Evans did not exactly murder Judge Prig-
more, but there is no denying that he killed
him and killed him rather than to make a
minutes investigation before he fired the
fatal shot. Whether or not the prosecuting
attorney of the county where the mishap
occurred will proceed against Evans we
know not, the probabilities are he will not
because the two men were friends and
Evans had no idea he was shooting at a
human being, nevertheless it is clear case
of criminal carelessness and despite the
former strong ties of friendship of the two
men, as a matter of precaution and as an
example to other "I thought he was cou-
gar" fools with guns in the bushes, Evans
ought to be proceeded against in court and
severely punished for shooting under the
circumstances without first investigating.
Judge Prigmore was an ideal middle
aged man and was taken away just as he
had begun to realize the ambition of his
life. Such seeming mishaps come to the
human family from time to time and that
too however much precaution is taken to
avoid them. After a successful career in
the practice of his profession he was placed
upon the bench few months ago by the
governor which is the crowning ambition
of every attorneys professional career, and
the short time he had been on the bench
he gave every evidence of developing into
one of the ablest judges on the superior
court bench. He was universally liked by
not only attorneys, but likewise by 1aymen
and his death is generally regretted.