davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

The Atlanta Journal has an article on Sore
head" among chickens. Wish the writer would
come to Virginia and tell us the remedy for
sorehead among the human kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

Delighted to learn that the white ways have
at last won out in Norfolk. But crowd of
SPORTS will proceed at once to change their resi-
dence--if not their voting precinct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

Miss Lippitt, of Clarke County. is soon to be
a bride Not one OF those kissless brides,
however Her name is too inviting. 1t is a
standing invitation to 'lip-it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

The Richmond Virginan has changed its edi-
ton. from afternoon periodical to a morn
ing paper This think wise move.
as there is a larger field for an early edition
than a late The Times wishes the Vir-
sinian much success and hopes that it will con-
tinue to be published in the mornng.--Meck-
sn.tburg Times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
A Newspaper Advertisement
Probably Saved His Life

In December, 1905. I suffered severely
with pains in my kidneys and could not
sleep nights en- account Of hackache-
became run Gown, fell off in weight
and was at that point when thought
I would have to stop my work as saw
filler at the Cedar Greek Saw Mill Co.
I had used about everything and had
called in my doctor, but all 20 no sFali.
After seeing your advertisement IN the
newspaper I made up my mind TO try
DR.. Kiimer's Swamp-Root as a last re-
sort. After three months treatment
passed a gravel stone and at the end
of one years treatment, I was positive
" cured of all kidney troubles. After
taking the first bottle 1 could sleep
at night.
Now I am perfectly healthy and 1
honestly believe DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root to be thorough cure for kidney
trouble.
1 will allow you to publish this where
# may aid others VINO are suffering and
in closing I wish to thank you for my
present good health.
Yours very truly,
A NJ WILLIAMSON,
Brewton, Ala.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this the 14th day Of July, 1909.
John Purifoy, IT,
Notary Public,
for Escambia County. State of Alabama.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
BOND TO BE GIVEN
FOR COL. CASILLAS

Col Martin Casillas will be forced
to accept bond by the insurrecto junta
regardless of his wishes in the matter
This statement was issued Tuesday
evening and an effort will be made
some time today to secure the insur-
recto leaders liberty. even in spite Of
his objections
Cal Casillas declares that he has
done on wrong, has violated no law
and will not accept bond. but viii re-
main in Jail until his preliminary trial
next Monday. But the junta does not
care to have one of its accredited lead
ers languishing in the Ell Paso county
Jail Besides. he Is needed as an adj
wiser. The $1,000 bond can be obtained
without difficulty. the junta members
say, and Col Casillas will be liberated
until his preliminary trial is called next
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

a Mauser rifle, and had a belt or cart
ridges swung across his shoulders:
About his hat he wore the trieolor OF
Mexico, as did his lieutenant, Ventura
Cereceres.
American Takes a Church.
An American, whose name was not
known to others in the camp, and VINO
was out on scouting duty, had taken
the church single handed from force
of six customs officers. be rode UP 10
the church and demanded that the men
surrender. They asked for five minutes
and, leveling his rifle, he told them ne
would not give one minute Then they
surrendered and threw down their rifles
They were not made prisoners, but were
allowed to roam about the streets as
freely as the insurrectos. 80
Guadalupe is a town of about 6OU
inhabitants, though at present there are
not half this number in town, about zOV
of those now residing there being armed
insurrectos. There were some women ana
children, apparently not bit AFRAID OF
these fierce looking men with ugly rifles
and determined looks. Pretty little chill
dren played about the streets, if streets
they might. be called, and dogs were
plentiful Who ever saw a Mexican
town that had not a large population OF
dogs?
A Prosperous Town.
This is a prosperous appearing town
as towns of adobe houses generally 90,
for there was much modern farming
machinery and many fields which had
evidently been well cultivated by the
careful farmers.
It lies southeast of ''the Island" about
eight miles distant from the town OF
Fabens, Tex, and So or 81 miles from
the city of Ell Paso by road. Access IS
had BY way of ''the Island" which Is
in reality no longer an island, as the
river has changed its channel and now
flows only to the north There IS
fairly good road running across the
island and monuments mark the United
States boundary Not a soldier OF the
American forces was on guard at this
point and the insurrectos could have
smuggled over any quantity OF aanrnum,
ton without fear OF arrest. They stated
that they expected some more ammunl-
ton Tuesday evening and would be pre-,
pared to put Up a good fight to get II
if it became necessary.
De Lara Promises School.
De Lara promised the people of the
town that when the insurTectos won
and he had no doubt they would win
! ne would have a voice IN tIhe govern
ment and he would exert his every
| effort to secure q. good school for thl'
| little town.
It is seldom that "war correspondents
NAV travel 80 miles over an asphal
macadam road to within eight miles o
! a battle ground. but the county road i
/ finished to within eight miles o
/ Fabens and work is progressing well OF
+ that section.
The dirt road across the rich soil o
/ 'the Island is well packed and, thoug
rough in places, is passable at all points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
CONTINUED from page one.)
who had risked their lives to make
possible the movement.
The TroOps Arrive.

who had risked their lives to make
possible the movement.
The Troops Arrive.
a few minutes after the arrival OF
the work train in the Juarez yards, the
first troop train pulled in, the third
train making up the rear in the over
filled yards. One troop train was Of 80
cars and the other of 3S cars The in
fantry rode in second class coaches
while the cavalry and artillery occupied
box cars Of all varieties. Workmen oc-
cupied box cars, and the women Of the
soldiers worked over fires in the box
cars.
When the troop train pulled in, the
muzzies Of rapid fire guns were seen
through the open doors of a few box
cars, but after arrival the cars were
closed and the work Of unloading post
poned The horses and mules OF the
cavalry and artillery remained in the
stock cars over night and were not
unIoaded until late Wednesday morn
ing. The officers Of Navarro's COM
mand. from their leader down. comply
strictly with the Mexican military reg
uIation against giving information to
press and public. They only remark
that nothing occurred on the journey.
but decline to give figures as to either
the proportionate numbers of cavalry,
infantry and artillery, or the total num-
Der OF men in the army on wheels.
Demonstration for Navarro.
There was much demonstration at
the arrival of the trains, large crowd
waiting at the station. Gen. Navarro
was first received on the station plat
form. The general was embraced by
Col. Rabago. who brought first relief
to Juarez, and Col Tamborel, Of the
Juarez garrison. The people on the
platform crowded around the group OF
uniformed men and cheered, viva Ma
varro' quite Justify. Then the general
was escorted TO the custom house,
where e public reception was held IN
the same patio where Diaz and Taft
met The people were allowed to enter
and shake hands fifth the commander.
and hundreds took advantage of the
opportunity until the doors were closed.
Cen. Navarro was accompanied during
the reception ceremonies by Col. Samuel
Garcia Cuellar, chief Of staff Of presi-
dent Diaz. the second in command Of
the Navarro expedition. Col Garcia
Cuellar is Of the engineering corps, and
said to be the special representative OF
the president.
Two Weeks Journey.
The two weeks journey over the 200
miles Of railway is not a record brea ker
in brevity But its effect is unques-
toned Just % bridges. burned aid
blasted by the insurrectos. we're re-
built, and many feet Of track repaired
and reinforced fer the heavy traffic.
The burned bridges were strung alorg
between the stations OF Lucero and
Gallego. At every moment on the trip at
tack was expected, OF what Is worse, a
blast Of dynamite from under the
wheels of the trains. Buc nothing oc-
Cured OF that nature, and now the fu-
tile attempt at Samalayuca is more or
less of a Joke What has become OF
gallant Orozco and his 600?' is a cur
rent question.
Soldiers in Quarters.
The soldiers had all been UnlOaded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

open came to Juarez late Tuesday at
ternoon when ]. 7. Morrissey, a line
man, arrived by handcar with a crew OF
Mexican workmen- He had proceeded
ahead Of the trains from the city Of
Chihuahua. repairing the destroyed
telegraph line. But after his arrival.
the wire refused TO work from Juarez,
having been again destroyed at some
point north OF Gallego, where he left
the work train The work train was
in charge Of r NJ Leech, general SUI
perintendent Of the National railways,
assisted by ]. IL. Reed, chief engineer,
and A NJ Rouit, roadmaster OF the
chihuahua division. The work train OF
more than 80 cars, with wrecking and
bridge building apparatus, was guard
ed by $50 soldiers, a few on fiat cars In
the lead OF the engine and others IN
steel coal cars. On the rear were the
private cars Of the American officials
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
AHUMADA NAMES
NEW JEFE At
ALBANIA
Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.)
rifles and much ammunition were also
captured. These letters also contained
the information that every Yaqui in
dian in that country had joined the
rebels.
JeTe Removed.
Francisco Robes has been removed
as jefe politico of the town of Albania,
10 miles east Of this city, on the Kan
sas CITY. Mexico & Orient, and Libor1o
Seijas appointed to the position Ro-
bles, on account Of his vlndlctlve
manner, arrogance and sef-cOncell,
was obnoxious to his constituents, zOO
Of whom called upon governor Sanchez
one day last summer and asked for his
removal but without avail. Governor
Ahumada Immediately upon his 1nduc-
ton into office. removed the official
The Battle of Guerrero.
w. o. Bryan who owns the control
ing interest in the Las Leteras mine,
near Coneheno. in the western part OF
the state. came TO chihuahua yesterday
after supplies.
Mr.. Bryan was in the town Of Guer-
zero during the siege from November
21 to December 4, when the rebels, I'M
der command of Pascual Orozco. took
the place and established a govern
ment OF their own. He says Pascuab
with whom he was well acquainted,
gave him a passport and he had no
trouble in reaching the mine.
Abraham Oroz, inSurrecto Jefe OF
Guerrero, was wounded IN the arm IN
the fight at La Molina, near Gallego,
about a week ago. and is now with
Orozco. Mr.. Bryan says while the Teb-
els are in undisputed control of Guer-
zero. no attempt is being made to trans
act municipal business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
MEN FORCED INTO FEDERAL
ARMY BRANDED, SAYS INDIAN

A deserter from the federal army. a
Yaqui indian who was working in the
Sierra Madre when he was impressed
Tuesday, after having deserted Col
Rabago's command south Of Juarez and
made his way to Ell Paso by crossing
the river below Juarez.
The deserter says that all Of the men
who are forced into the federal army to
fight against the insurrectos are
marked with an electric needle just
over the right eyebrow in order that
they may be distinguished from the
regularly enlisted men and can be
watched more closely.
The indian deserter said he was go
ing to join the insurrecto forces. as he
had been told that the men on that
side were well fed and well treated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
MEXICAN GUARDS To CROSS
AMERICAN TERRITORY AT YUMA

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE state
department has given permission for
the passage through American terri
tory of body Of Mexican guards. en-
ployes and materials for use along the
dixie being constructed 10 control the
Colorado river. The guards will be
gathered III Lower California, and 1T is
desired to send them across the line by
way Of Yuma, Ariz.
1t is promised, however, that the
Mexican guards shall not be used Of
fensively, but simply to protect the
river improvements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
HALF OF TROOP K
IS SENT TO FABENS

Half of troop K, Fourth U. S cav
airy, under the command of Capt. Chas.
c. Farmer, which has been stationed at
Pelea, n. NJ, for the past week was
moved this morning at o'clock and
ordered to proceed at once to Fabens.
Tex, to protect the border at the ISL
and. trouble having been reported from
Guadalupe, where everything formerly
was quiet The other half of the troop
is still IS miles further up the New
Mexico border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
INSURRECTOs GET ARMS
FROM JTAREZ FEDERALS

The insurrectos are said TO have
taken SOC arms and a quantity Of am
munition from the JuareZ garrison re-
Gently and to have distributed the
new arms and ammunition among the
insurrectos south of Juarez- The
guns and ammunition are said to be
those brought to Juarez to be distrib-
uted among the volunteers who were
enlisted in the defense of the town
from Orozco's attack.
While the arms and ammunition
were stored in the jefeatura, they were
stolen by the insurrectos and taken
to their camp below Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
Doing Their Duty.
Scores of FL Paso Readers Are Learnins
the Duty Of the Kidneys.

the Duty Of the kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty
When they fail to do this the kidneys
are sick
Backache and many kidney ills fol-
low;
Urinary trouble. diabetes.
DOan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
Ell Peso people endorse our claim.
Mrs. Blanche Cieavenger, 1929 z.
Overland St.. FL Paso, Texas, says: For
eight years 1 was subject to attacks
Of kidney trouble II 1 took cold II
invariably settled in my kidneys ana
caused a dull ache in my back ana
right hip. There was also a soreness
across my loins and I had chilIs. The
kidney secretions were scanty and dis
tresSing in passage and caused me
much annoyance. About a year ago
my complaint became worse. Doan's
kidney Pills were finally recommended
TO me, and procuring a box at Kelly x
Pollard's Drug Store, I began their use.
They strengthened my kidneys and
proved Of benefit in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
SEVEN BANDITS ARRESTED By
TROOPS SOUTH OF, DOUGLA!

Douglas, Ariz.. Feb. 15.-Seven mem
bers Of a band Of bandits who have
been operating in the vicinity OF From
teras, so miles south Of here. Were
yesterday arrested by Mexican federal
troops sent down from Augua Prieta-
Col. Eleazor Munoz, special repre-
sentative Of the Diaz government, cross
ed the boundary to confer with Capt.
Johnson Of the Third cavalry. He
thanked the American officer for the
vigilance displayed by the United
States border guards and asked for q
special patrol to guard against Till
busters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

from the trains and given quarters in
Juarez by noon Wednesday. The infan-
try and artillery had been quartered in
the Cowboy park. while the cavalry
had been sent to the bullring. There
are not over 900 men in all the COM
mands.
The horses Of the cavalry and artil-
lery appear TO be in fairly good condi-
ton, considering the hard service to
which they have been subjected, but
they are far from comparing to the
condition of the average American army
horse They are smaller and do not
match in the various troops.
The cavalry commander has opened
his headquarters in the offices formerly
occupied by the bull fight manager and
Gen Navarro has opened his headquaf-
tiers in the adobe building in the big
garden on the corner of Gale Conner
clio and Lerdo avenue, adjoining the
Cowboy park on the west side
Aspect of Juarez Unchanged.
The aspect of Juarez is unchanged.
Soldiers still occupy positions on Tie
roof of the old church and on the vari-
Gus other tall buildings, while flags OF
the foreign countries still float from
the business houses and many homes Of
those other than Mexican citizens.
The newly arrived soldiers, as soon
as they could get their arms stacked or
their horses tethered were flocking out
on the streets buying up provisions and
knicknacks, but very few Of them were
seen in the saloons.
The boxcars in which they came to
Juarez were used for cooking and
sleeping purposes both while they were
en- route. In some of the cars there
were modern stoves, while in others,
center and fires were built uDon these
piles Of dirt and the cooking done in
pots, just as if the troops We're camp
ing in the open. Women and children
accompanied the troops and helped
with the cooking. Many little tots
were playing about the cars today and
the women were Joking and laughing
and smoking cigarets as unconcerned
as If their trip had merely been one Of
pleasure instead Of war.
Troops Detrained South of Here.
The army under Navarro is now said
to have consisted Of nearly 1900 men
but over one-third Of that number
were detrafned at various points south
Of Ciudad Juarez. The largest body
was of about 500 men, who left the
troop train at Gallego and marched
overland in a westerly direction, pre-
sumably for the vicinity of Casas
Grandes.
Telegraph Lines Cut.
While the telegraph line on the Ma
tional railways was repaired before the
arrival of the troop trains, it has re-
fused to work and it is certain that il
has been destroyed again. Also the tel
egraph line on the Mexico North West
ern railway has been cut, although re-
paired this week. The latter road man
agement intended to send out a passen-
ger train at l o'clock Wednesday. but
this idea has been given up.
Saloons Closed.
Jefe polit1ca Martinez. Of Juarez, or
dered all of the saloons closed on We'd
nesday The keno houses are also
closed. It is thought that this was done
because of the soldiers Of .Navarro's
column, now in JuareZ.
Gen. Navarro is a tall man, with
white mustache and beard, and walks
( a bit stopped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
INSURRECTOS SEIZE
FEDERALS' SUPPLIES

Presidio, Tex, Feb. 15.-Mond1y a
scouting party of insurrectos under
Emilio Salfado, captured seven wagons
loaded with provisions and ammuni-
ton intended for the federal garrison
at Ojinago. The town is practically in
state of siege. Yesterday several
American officials and school teachers
from Presidio visited Ojinaga, but were
promptly ordered out of town by COM
mandant general Luque
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
ARREST SIX WHEN
CONSUL COMPLAINS
Threatened Attack on Mata-
moras Causes Arrests
at Brownsville.

Brownsville, Tex, Feb. 15.-Hijinio
Languma, an alleged Mexican insur-
recto leader and five companions were
arrested here last night charged with
a violation of the neutrality laws. The
arrests were made at the request of the
Mexican consul. who had advices that
meetings had been held in several Tex
as counties along the border and plans
laid for a band of 80 men to cross the
Rio Grande Saturday. An attack on the
town of Matamoras was alleged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
REPAIRING INsURRECTo RIFLES.

Two American gunsmiths have been
busy since Sunday at the insurrecto
camp near Juarez on the Mexican side
of the river repairing the rifles Of the
insurrecto forces. A number Of these
guns have been put out OF commission
by the rough usage that they have
received by the men IN the field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
Letter TO
DR.. KS1mer 6 CO.,
RinghamtOn, y y.

Prove What SwamP-ROOt VIII Do For
You
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton. n Y. for a sample bottle II will
convince anyone. You viii also receive
8 booklet Of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention The
Fl Paso Daily Herald. Regular fifty
cent and one dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause Cali for full name. Look Cor
signature E. W. GROVE. Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15
INSURRECTOS MAY NOT
CROSS INTO UNITED STATES

Los Angles, Cal. Feb. 15.-Mexico in
surgent sympathizers in this city have
received a cOmmUpication from simon
Berthold, the American socialist leader
of the insurrectos at Mexical, enclosing
a letter received by him from Capt
Babcock, of the United States troops
at Calexico, which prohibits the insur-
gents from entering on United States
soil, either armed or unarmed, and from
purchasing supplies Of any kind on this
side of the line The letter signed by
Capt. Babcock, gives as the text OF his
orders:
L No American or Mexican tnsur-
gent will be permitted to pass the bor-
der between the United Etates and
Mexico, either armed or unarmed.
2. Insurgents viii not be permitted
10 purchase any arms or supplies OF
any kind in the United States.
8. Any insurgent crossing the border
will be taken into custody and dis
armed.
Accompany the letter is a copy Of
the telegraphic orders sent on Satur-
day by Gen. Tasker H Bliss from San
Francisco. concluding as follows:
Insurgents must not be permitted
to secure supplies or arms from the
| United States side Of the border or cross
into United States territory, except to
seek asylum when they will be dis
! PILLAGING RANCHES WEST OF
/ CHIHUAHUA; BURN MORE BRIDGES
! Mexico City. Feb. 15.-Ranches west
| Of the Mexican Central railroad and
/ particularly those Of Gen. Luis Ter
/ razas and Enrique c. Creel. have again
+ been subject 10 depredations since the
] withdrawal of troops
The insurrectos who have been pill
laying in the district Of Moves in
Zacatecas, have been driven by federal
troops into Durango, it is officially
declared.
special from Torreon to the Mex
lean Herald dated yesterday, says:
Thirty seven cars Of bridge and
track materials and two Of the bridges
recently repaired on the Mexican Cen
tral railway have been burned by in
surgents south of Ahumada.
Five Americans were in the band
that destroyed the train"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-15

Provisional governor Abraham Con
Zalez and the board of strategy who were
at Zaragoza, about 90 miles distant, had
been expected at Guadalupe, but would
not arrive until evening, it was stated.
Francisco l. Madero was believed TO be
with him, but that was not certain.
They had some business to attend to
before coming to Guadalupe.
Capt. De Lara did not know how long
the insurrectos would occupy the town;
that depended upon governor Gonzalez
the board of strategy and what became
of Navarro, he said.
He also declared that they were not
fignting for a man. Diaz might remain
as president if he gave them the Hgn,ss
which they were entitled to under the
oonstitution-that is compulsory educa--
ton for boys and girls until they
reached the age of 16; free speech and
a free press; the right of assembly and
a free ballot that would be honestly
counted.
De Lara was dressed in a brown hat,
a gray sweater coat. tam corduroy
trousers and tan shoes, while he carried