davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09


 certain day willing place in hands bottle of Hair Resoer it all
 headust try inconspicuous pacebehnd ! .5the instance and-watch the results would itn just that little spot? won't simply restores that little spo-put nsrnc tions natural color returning to it and recognize the old original color your hair used. to be, you ydllbe delighted
 How This is the way Mary pldmans Gray Reo works. IL positively the activity the cells around the enabling exhausted cells pigment that formerly to your hair its original color !, 3sesffS
 dropping for want of water would you think IL wrong to give knew needed?
 Now your perhaps handsome but turning graz procaims the fact that getting od You know ng society in business to man is the influence your feelings You look in that it means that the years snd Why keep ever before your Why and social advantages by keeping It vulgar dye vulgar to take tonic for an overworked systenor%for overwcrked hatr cells
 hat s all there is to'it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Rox Scouts in India

Calcutta, April B. fSpeeial)-The gov ernn.ent has decided to introduce Boy Scout training in all schools possessing cadet companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
Use Tlz-
 Smaller Feet Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured EveryTime. T1Z Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter
 What Ails Them.
 A {

Everyone who is troubled with sore, sweatyt or tender feet-swollen feet-smelly feet, corns. callouses or bunions can quickly make tnelr iee' well now Here is instant relief and lasting permanent remedy It's called TIZ. IF makes sore feet well and swollen feet are quickls reduced to their natural size. Thousands Q ladies have been able to wear shoes full size smaller with perfect comfort.
 Its the only foot remedy ever made which scts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. T1Z eeanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right of. You will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ Is for sale at all druggists 25 cents per box or direct If you wish, from Walter Luther Dooge ~ oo'' Chicago, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
HOTELS.
Where Southerners Will Find Excellent Accommodations
 At Leading New York City Hotels
HOTEL ABDERDEEN

West 52d St, Bet. 9th Ave and Broadway. Center of Shopping and Theatre districts An exclusive fam fly and transient hotel. Freproof. having special facilities for accommodating families and large parties af attractive prices. Rates upon application
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

Broadway, Barclay x Vesey Streets.
 "THE DOWNTOWN HOTEL" Il parts City easily accessible by Elevated, Subway urface Cars. Eur Plan. Moderate Rates
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
HOTEL ARLINGTON
ASTOR HOUSE

" 25th St, near Broadway. Rooms. sl.50; witt
 private bath, s2. Amer Plan, s2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09
HOTEL BRISTOL

122 ". 4eTH ST BET. 9TH & 7rH AYES Room
 s100. priv. bath. sl.50; Am. Pl.. s250.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-09

to T St. B'way Sub. Express station con fortahe summer home. Room. bath Sl-50 up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
MONTEREY MAN rs
KILLED BY REBELS
At Least He Dies From In
juries Sustained In En-
counter With Them.

Monterey, n. L, Mexico. March g.
One of the most sensational affairs OF
interest in this section was the report
OF the death at the hands of the rebels
OF sr. Alberto Piazzini, OF this city,
during a fight with the insurrectos at
Batopilas, Chihuahua p to last night
the details were very meager but Ca
Iixto Piazzini, the young mans father,
received a letter from friend in Chi
huahua, who was with his son at the
time of his death.
II is said that a month or more ago,
young Piazzini, then IN charge of some
mining properties, was forced to dis
band his force Of miners and leave that
section. In the fray with the rebels, 1t
is said, he received severe injuries
from fall from his horse, which re-
suited ultimately in complications and
finally death. The young man was a
well known mining engineer.
Twenty-Five men arrested on sus-
picion Of sedition, were sent to Mexico
City from here last night to stand trial.
These men were arrested at various
times by the Monterey police while at
tempting to leave here in small groups.
1t is said they were well supplied with
money and carried no arms whatever.
but could rot explain satisfactorily TO
the police what their intentions for the
future were. 1t is thought that they
inended Joining the rebel forces north
west OF here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
TWENTY SEVEN TO
BE TRIED AT CRUCES
Marshal Foraker Takes All
of Them to New Mexico
Monday

United States marshal c. III. Foraker
arrived from albuquerque Sunday and
left Monday morning with 81 prisoners
who will De given a hearing before
United States commissioner Chaffee in
Las Cruces.
The men, who are charged with vio-
lating the neutrality laws, were ar
rested Friday evening about o'clock
by United States troops just beyond
the Texas border, while crossing from
the opposite side of the river The
Americans numbered IL and Next
cans. I6.
Upon complaint sworn out through
diplomatic circles in Washington, D.
c., four OF the eight Mexicans who are
being held in the county jail on the
charge of violating the neutrality law,
have been rearrested and had their pre-
liminary hearing Monday morning be-
fore United States commissioner George
B. Oliver. The men who were rearrest-
ed are Amado Garcia, Jose Diaz Lopez
Lucis Castillo and A Ortiz The spe-
eific charge is given as theft and the
men are being held for 40 days with
out bond to allow the Mexican govern
ment to present its proof of guilt. It
is thought hat the men are wanted on
the Mexican side in connection with the
insurrecto activity and that the charge
Of theft is trumped up to get the men
back to Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
OFFICIALS EXECUTED
BY GUERRERO REBELS

Mexico City, Mexico, March 6.-The
Presidentes Municipales Of Huitzuico
and Balzas. north Of Chilpancingo in
Guerrero were killed by revolutionists
who sacked the towns several days ago,
according to news reaching here last
night.
Two hundred infantrymen and COM
pany Of artillery with machine guns
have been sent TO the district Rebels
are said TO have taken to the hills
upon the approach OF the federal troops.
Jose Rafael Isunza has been installed
as governor Of Puebla, succeeding
Mucio P. Martinez, who rendered his
resignation several days ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
INSURRECTOS TAKE
SINALOA RANCH
Many Buyers of Homes Are
Flocking Into Culiacan
and Vicinity.

Culfacan, Sinaloa, Mex, March l.
(By Mail.)-On February % some %
or 80 revolutionists surprised the ha-
cienda of Jesus Maria about % miles
northward from this capital in this
state and took the place No resist
were expected. The hacienda belongs
to Lacuna de la Vega, one of the
wealthy men Of this city. The revolu-
tionists harmed no one but helped
themselves to goods, ETC.. so 1t is said.
There was an American miner stopping
temporarily in the place, but he and
his outfit were in newise molested
says the report.
Some 30 rurales were sent out from
here on Thursday morning in that di-
rection, presumably TO engage the rev.
olutionists who took Jesus Maria
American miners in from western
Durango in the region about Tamasula
say there are two bands of about 500
men each ranging in that part of the
state. It is supposed that il was some
Of these who are reported to have cap
tured Topia, Dgo., short time ago.
These two bands are acting entirely
independent of each other. the two
principal leaders having quarreled re-
Gently and were said to have drawn
their guns en- each other. One of the
Leaders Is named y uaQ bdnU0Id
The result of the continuance of the
revolutionary movement is depress-
ing on business The five big sugar
factories here are feeling considerably
the loss Of trade in Chihuahua and
farther south along the line of the
National railways. These factories
have an immense market in that sec
ton OF the republic and ship sugar
around in bond through FL Paso and
Juarez.
American mining companies in this
part Of Mexico are proceeding very
cautiously. The San Lorenzo company,
at San Lorenzo, this state had pro-
jected a smelter, but has concluded TO
wait A waiting attitude has been
adopted regarding all new enterprises.
However. land seekers continue to
come in, especially the smaller invest
ors, who recognize that land titles Will
in nowise be molested and that now Is
the time to get in cheap. Several thou
sand acres in tracts ranging from so
acres TO up in the thousands have
changed hands in the last three weeks
with more deals on the tapis.
While foreigners in this state regret
the depressing effect on business they
feel no concern regarding their lives
and property, even If the revolution
should assume any magnitude on the
west coast. The natives in this state
are much more Practically inclined
than they are in Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
REBELS ARE THICK
IN SOUTH DURANGO
O. o. Mattox Rides Through
the Country Infested
hV Them

Torreon, Mexico, March 2.-(By MafL)
%. o. Mattox. secretary OF the Los
Reyes Mining company. arrived here
with HIS wife and child after having
driven $50 miles overland to La Maneha,
Jimulco, and then to the International
road at Avilez before reaching his des-
tination. On Monday he met a band Of
ESQ revoltosos, who had engaged in the
Jimulco hoidup. Many miners were
among the band and known to Mr.. Mat
tOx. They declared that they would not
VISIT the railway below Torreon for a
month. evidently believing the road
would not be repaired in that time Mr..
Mattox gave up a pistol, which was
later returned to him as he was trav-
cling with his wife and child The re-
mark of the rebels on returning IL was
that their mission Is 10 benefit people
and not to harm them.
Mr.. Mattox said: Since the battle at
San Juan de Guadalupe, which took
place on the 18th of January, there has
been but little fighting IN that section
The "revoltosos" entered San Juan de
Guadalupe about o'clock in the after
noon under the leadership Of Luis
Moya, accompanied by about ESQ men,
Some Of his men, however, were not
armed and remained in the outskirts
of the city during the fighting. 1t Is
said that Moya really expected to have
the city turned over to him without the
least resistance, as he had passed
through there g few weeks previous
and was shown every courtesy. His
sarmy rode up one Of the main streets
leading to the plaza. and was within
very short distance when a fusilade
was suddenly started from the roof Of
the cathedral, where q number OF ciu-
zens, rurales and soldiers had been
stationed
The fire was Immediately returned
by Moya's men and a constant bonn
bardment continued from that moment
until o'clock in the evening. The reb-
els running short Of ammunition were
Obliged to retire ST.. Moya himself ad-
mitted that he had only one shell lert
for his rifle upon leaving the city
After leaving San Juan. Moya, with
his men diided into two parties.
one going by way OF Reyes. the other
to San Bartolo, with the intention or
joining again and entering Nieyes to-
gether, but, owing to the fact that
number of federals arrived there be-
fore him, he was forced TO alter his
plans and is now In the vicinity OF
CataIin, where he Is waiting the ar
rival of about ESQ men under the lead
ership OF Martin Tellane- This is the
band which destroyed the bridges be-
tween here and Colorado.
The only objection now being raised
by the ranehmen in the vicinity where
the Maderistas are frequent is that
they are taking their horses and arms
and then some of the members Of the
band, after being guests, return and rob
them Of money and effects, knowing
them to be without defence Many Of
the ranchers are noticed riding bare
backed mules in place OF fine saddle
horses. as they did a few months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
Sample Bottle Often
Proves Beneficial

I derived so much benefit from the
use OF DR. Kilmer's swamp Root that I
believe it viii be most important for
the public to know Of its worth
Last November I was suffering Sc
verely with kidney and bladder trouble
u had TO urinate every few minutes day
and night The burning pain was ter
rible- sent TO you for one trial bottle
of Swamp Root and it relieved me in
about two hours. After ta.-ing the
small trial bottle, could urinate as
freely as 1 ever could and felt no more
pain. so purchased. one fifty-cent bottle
OF swamp Root After taking the con-
tents have not felt one pain from the
Kidneys or bladder since.
You are at liberty to publish this
testimonial should you wish TO-
Yours very respectfully,
W H WARREN,
Gainesboro, Tenn.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
W. F. Dodson, enacted Justice Of the
Peace Of Jackson Co., Tenn, this 14th
day OF July, 1909.
W. T. Dodson, J. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

has been repairing the lire between
Juarez aad Meetezuma- The road has
been put in condition nearly TO Moe
tezuma and within couple Of kil0m-
eteFs north OF Moctezuma. The tele-
graph line is working to that place.
The workmen put IN II shooflyss around
burnt bridges and in many places new
track had TO be put in. Villa Ahu-
mazda, where the 4S freight ears had
been burnt, IL took the workmeD 50
hours TO put the track IN shape At
two kilometers north Of Moctezuina- a
bridge was burnt out and four cars
were burnt and car OF steel run into
the ditch. The train brought in the
work train equipment Of bridge fore
man Smith that had been sent out Feb
ruary 20, and had been he'd up ct Villa
Ahumada by the lnsurrectos-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
ANTI AMERICAN
CIRCULARS WARM
Call Upon Veracruz People
to Rise in Arms Against
the FOREIGNERS.

Noble and valiant Veracruzans.
Upon your activity at the present de-
ponds your future success and your
redemption as free and recognized men.
What do you desire-that you shall
continue to see the lying and savage
Yankees continue to treat you with the
whip of contempt, or with a suffi-
GENTLY high spirit to be ready to pro-
test with holy indignation, which Is
burning in your breasts from the ter
rible humiliation you have suffered?
Now is the time for you to congre-
gate en- messe, united as one man, to
protest violently with all Of your dig
nifty and honor against the bloody
wound opened in the most noble part
of the Mexican soul
(which is preferable? To die on the
battlefield or to be shot by an infa-
nous and cowardly people?"
These paragraphs were contained in
a circular distributed in the city Of
Yeracruz, Mexico. following the dis
turbances in Mexico City and Guada-
lajara after the burning at the stake
of Rodriguez at Rock Springs, Texas.
An FL Pasoan brought back one Of the
circulars.
There was no immediate disturbance
following the distribution of about 500
circulars along the wharves and in the
city of Veracruz.
However. on the day that they We're
distributed a crowd gathered in front
Of the principal hotels Among the
assembly were two Americans of ques-
tionables character who had gone there
from Mexico City. These demanded
that Americans at the hotels give them
money and when their character was
disclosed by another American who
told his companions to give them moth
ing, they told him to come out and they
would have him shot. He very wisely
ignored the challenge. Later he saw
the men and they showed him handsful
of money which they had secured by
begging and threatening Americans,
he says.
The circular printed in Spanish and
addressed to 'the people of Veracruz,"
was signed by Nicolas Barido. a leader
Of the people long known as being OPP
posed to Americans and American in
terests. He was later taken TO Belem
prison inN Mexico City, and nothing
further was heard of him In Veracruz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
CHIHUAHUA HAS
PLENTY OF FOOD
The Announcement Is Made
That There Is a Two
Months SlTpDlv

chihuahua. Mex. March 6.-Railroad
traffic north and south has been in
terrupted for some time. There are
enough provisions. however. for two
months. a thousands troops protect
the city. Officials say there are 1000,
but there are not more than 1000.
Washington. D. c.. March 6.-The
Mexican revolutionists have control OF
the railroad, north, south and west OF
Chihuahua. according to a telegram to
the state department today from vice
consul Leonard. No attempt to reopen
the lines is being made Mr.. Leonard
says the city is in no danger Of attack
at present
Business Is demoralized and prices
are rising. Telegraphic communication
with the outside world was restored
for only a few hours on March Sd and
the revolutionists, according to the dis
patches, have held the railroads IN
molested since Jan. 2sth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
Ell Pals IS CLOSED
IN MEXICO CITY
Paper That Criticized the Government
1s Put Ont of business by the Of
f1cials of the Republic.


Ell Pals, one OF the most outspolen
Spanish papers in Mexico, has been
suppressed by the Mexican government.
leaving only the government organ, Ell
Impartial, and the subsidized paper, Ell
Diario as dailies published in the native
language in the Mexican capital. The
correspondent of Ell Pals, who has been
in FL PasO and Juarez for some time
past, gives out the following announce
ment concerning the suspension of his
paper:
"El Pals has been closed just for
telling the truth, defending the rights
of the people and criticizing the Off
Gals VINO did not behave honestly. The
Pals criticized the government on one
occasion for having converted the
churches into military barracks, as they
did in Juarez. without paying any at
tention to the religious sentiments Of
the people Of the nation. FL Pals printed
an editorial against the governor Of
Puebla and he resigned Immediately.
Ell Pals has been closed because It
is an honest and patriotic paper that
defends the rights of the people. treat
ing every matter with impartial mind
and honesty"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
CROWD SURROUNDS NAVARRO,
THE POLICE ARE CALLED

Because four or five Mexicans passed
some remarks when they saw Gen. Juan
Navarro, of Juarez, enter a San Antonio
street dry goods store at o'clock Sat-
urday evening, chief Ben Jenkins, chief
of detectives j. c. Stansel and four po-
licemen hurried to the scene.
A crowd of about 10 persons had
gathered, most Of them Mexicans, and
when ordered to move on and not make
any demonstration, they did so. Ma
varro, who was accompanied by Col
Gonzalez Sanchez and Cruz Gonzalez,
accompanied by chief Jenkins, returned
TO JuareZ in an automobile, after max
ing his purchases.
Navarro came to FL Paso again Sun
day morning and rode about the bust
ness district. There was no demon
stration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
EDWARDS WIRES FOR
RELEASE OF BOYS

T. D. Edwards, American consul in
G. Juarez, has sent telegram to the
secretary Of state informing the gov
eminent that he has the proof that
Converse and Blatt, the two American
lads in the Juarez jail, were kidnapped
by Mexican citizens on American soil
500 feet from the boundary. He de-
clines 70 give out the full text of the
telegram and says it has not been pub
lished.
The two boys have been officially
notified by Juarez court officials that
they are held on a charge Of sedition.
Richard Brown has been likewise no
titled and all have been told to pro-
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
RABAGO LEAVES FOR
CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one).
the destruction OF the Mexico North
Western tracks, his usefulness In pro-
tecting either the capital or the port
of entry is at an immediate end This
condition viii doubtless bring interest
ing Developments in the condition about
Ciudad Juarez.
OF the troops left in the city $50 Of
these ara Of the 20th battalion of imam
try, so from the 3rd regiment OF cav
airy and the remainder are made up
from the artillery and different troops
Of cavalry and infantry which are IN
the field. One hundred soldiers OF the
14th cavalry under Lieut. Col MonueI
Pueblita, who went south from Juarez
Saturday morning have returned
work Train Arrives.
The National railway work train re-
turned to Juarez Sunday afternoon. The
train has been out for over & week and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
INFANTRY GUARDS THE
BORDER AT TIA JUANA

San Diego. Cal, March Company
H. Eleventh infantry. reached Tia
Juana, Cal. opposite Tia Juena, Mex,
Lower California, from Monterey, Cal.
today and the artillery from Fort Rose
Grams was relieved from boundary pa
troll duty.
The infantry will endeavor to patrol
the line from Tia Juana to Calexico, a
distance of 100 miles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
MANY GO To SEE AMERICAN
BOYS IN JUAREZ PRISON.

The three Americans, Richard Brown.
Edwin Blatt and Lawrence Converse.
who are in the Juarez Jail charged
with seditiOn, received many visitors
Sunday. During the hours that the
jail was open to the public it was
crowded with Americans anxious to
see the boys whose names have lately
been so much before the public. Biatt
had prepared for his visitors by array
ing himself IN a white shirt and COL
lar. with a long flowing green neck
tie. The other two boys were in their
insurrecto ga=e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
NACO TROOPS ARE SENT
TO PROTECT aqua PRIETA

Naco. Ariz, March 6.-For the first
time IN several months, Naco. Mexico,
is without troops. The soldiers sta
toned there received rush orders 70
proceed at once to Aqua Prieta.
Although no advtces hare been re-
ceived from further south. il is evident
from the activity shown that the fed
erals are apprehensive.
Following the taking OF FrOnteras
several days ago. Aqua PTieta was
threatened, but the rebels withdrew
without attacking the town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
MEXICO HAS TO
GUARD IT'S TRAINS
Insurrectos Fire on Travel
erS Between VeracruZ
a77d Tho N;+u
and the CITY.

Mexico City, Mex, March 6-The
night train on the Mexican railway
from Vera. Cruz for Mexico City, was
fred on by rebels between Buamantia
and Alta Luz. The rebels were lying
in wait for a troop train. When sig
nailed to stop the engineman crowded
on steam and ran the gauntlet of the
1nsurrectos' fire. No one was injured.
An escort Of troops will be ordered
to accompany trains on that line IN
future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
TO Ell PAsO BY AERoPLANE
MAY BE NEGOTIATED

Brl2. Gen. Duncan Intfmates That 1t Is
PossibIe-He Praises Achieve
meEfs
San Antonio, Texas, March 6.-To Ell
Paso by aeroplane?
It's not an improbability.
Now that Lieut. Foulois has success
fully negotiated the distance between
Laredo and Eagle Pass 1t is not unlikely
the journey to FL Paso will be under
taken.
Gen. Joseph w Duncan, commanding
the department, intimates. that such a
thing is not an impossibiIity. It is
very likely that he would favor such an
aerial voyage we're the matter put I'D
TO him.
He is an enthusiast and wants to see
the aeroplane developed to the limit He
would be glad to see the work carried
on in his department.. He was enthusi-
astic and emphatic in his comments
concerning the achievements OF Lieut..
Foulois and Phil O. Parmalee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06
NO MORE GUARDS ON
THE OLD JUARE1

The soldiers have again been re-
moved from the old mission in Juarez.
This was made necessary because the
18th infantry, which had been doing
the guard duty in the city. left for
the south with Rabago Sunday after
noon. This is the second time the
church has been without defenders
since the time Orozco and his army
were in the vicinity OF Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-06

If you have trouble in getting rid
Of your cold you may know that you
are not treating it properly. There
Is no reason why a cold should hang
on for weeks and it will not If you
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For sale by all dealers.