davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

his ticket and frankly discussed the
situation with Francisco l. Madero.
Ernesto Madero, however. declared he
was solely a business man and had
no desire to enter the campaign.
Reyes has declared that his race will
be made as an independent, saying:
IT will be under obligation to no
man or party OF church, Emilio Vas
quez Gomez, in his resignation de-
clares that he has had difficulties with
the president and that the latter or
dered him to resign The latter ac-
cepted his resignation, wording the ac-
ceptation cautiously and courteously.
Alberto Garcia Cranadeos. who has
been the governor of the federal dis
trict, is named as his successor.
The difficulties alluded to by Vas
quez doubtless are connected with the
distribution of spells. Vasquez de-
sired to place in office throughout
the country men who had been identi-
fled with the revolutionary movement.
De la Barra and the minister OF fl
nance have been content to have the
work efficiently done.
Dr. Francisco Vasquez Gomez, the
candidate for the vice presidency on
the Madero ticket, may withdraw from
his agreement with Madero and head
ticket of his own in view of the dis
turbances in the country for which he
is blamed for not quelling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
MISS LUCILLE AYERS.

l Mrs. Heath Allen of 713 North Ochoa,
left this morning for Dallas and Hous-
ton.
J. W. Dimes. prominent ranchman
at Sierra Blanca, is a guest at Hotel
Normandie
Jesse Payne, jr., is confined to his
home, 1000 Newman street, with a
spell of grippe.
Mrs. F. D. Nevill. of Austin, Texas
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jamison
of 704 Mesa avenue.
J. H. Pollard, the druggist, leaves
Saturday on vacation to be spent
at his old home in Fulton, Missouri.
Mrs. Thomas Fenton and Mrs Leta
Bryan. of 709 Wyoming street, left for
Long Beach. California, the first Of the
week, to be absent month.
Mrs r. r. Webster, of 1915 n. Flor
ence street. has returned from an outing
at Long Beach California Miss Bessie
will not return until September 1.
G. w. Patterson, who has been visit
ing his brother, c. B. Patterson, of
1925 Olive street, left for his home
in Waco, Texas, Wednesday morning
Mrs. F. J. Freeman, of Dallas, Texas,
leaves the first of the week for her
home. after spending three weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. S. n. Russell, 70S
Epson avenue.
]. D. Reeder, mounted inspector in
the customs service, is taking his an
nual leave of 80 days. and expects. to
visit relatives and friends at Anthony,
n. NJ, and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Henderson and
daughters, of 1922 Arizona street, who
spent the summer in their former home
at Arkadelphia, Arkansas. and are now
visiting at Colorado Springs, Colo, will
return to their home next week.
Mrs. E. J. Gentry of Del Rio. Texas,
who has been visiting her niece, Mrs
Will A. Trayler, S21 Mundy avenue
left for Toyah. Texas, the first of the
week for a visit before returning to
her home
Misses Louise and Margaret Fagen,
of Douglas, Arizona, who have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. Wyeth Doak,
1900 Boulevard, leave tonight for their
home. Mrs. Doak will accompany
them to pay her father and mother a
visit.
Mis- Wyeth Doak, entertained on
Monday evening with Mexican dinner
in honor of her sister, Miss Louise
Pagan of Douglas, Arizona Those
present were; Miss Pagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings, Miss Lewis, Margaret
Pagan, Louis and Horace Lay, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Doak.
Mrs. Lauro Gerald Craig, of New
York, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs
Craig is on her way home from Cali
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
Mrs. Albert MacRell, Wife
of Skipper of Sinking Yes
sci Tells of Fight.

New York, n. Y, Aug 3.-Mrs AL
the schooner n. E. Aver. which was
almost swamped by the waves during
the terrific gale that swept the east
ern New England coast, is safe in Bos-
ton After being dashed to the deck
house of her husbands vessel, with
their IA months old baby, Mrs MacRelI
was taken off the schooner by a life
beat from the passenger steamship
Bunker Hill. sailing from New York.
Mrs. MacRell was in a perilous po-
sition for more than "a hours. Through
out the day and part of the night she
was drenched by every wave that
broke against the vessel During all
OF this time she held her sickly baby
in her arms. protecting 1t as best she
could from the waves which time and
again swept over them.
Had Faith In Husband.
Here is Mrs. MacRelrs own nara
tive of the thrilling occurrences of
that wild day and night:
Il was not afraid. 1 had absolute
faith in my husband. The storm
struck us Friday morning. and it was
pretty bad for time First wave
carried away the bowsprit and then
the mainmast snapped. Toward after
noon We were driven from the cabin
by the water, which slowly but surely
began TO rise. There wasn't any sup
per, because the galley was under
water. The decks were flooded. too
that Is the deck was still above the
level of the water, but every time a
sea would come 1t swept right over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
FACES DEATH FOR a HOURS
LAsHED To MAST WITH BABE

deck. The ship seemed to be settling
all the time.
IT was told to go up on the deck of
the pilot house and my husband tied
me to the skylight. / had our baby
boy Albert in my arms and for time
we were fairly dry. Then the spume
began to drip over us and we were
soon wet to the skin The baby was
very brave and didn't cry much 1 was
up there until about II o'clock at night
when they took US off and put us on
the quarterback. But we got wet
there, too.
I'VE carried cargo of lumber and
but for that we would have gone to the
bottom. The sea ran higher and
higher. The rain fell in torrents
There was no place for shelter. and we
finally huddled together for shelter on
the afterdeck, with ropes bound about
US and fastened to the stanchions to
keep us from being swept into the rag
ing sea-
Steamship is sighted.
II never want to go through such an
experience again. It almost crazed me.
The men were all good and kind to me,
and kept up as comforting talk as they
could, but ] was thinking of the baby
all the time.
1T was a. m. when we caught
sight of the big black hull of the Bun
ker Hill. We were then at anchor and
distress signal was flying from the
stump of the mainmast. That ship was
the most welcome sight o fny life. The
men jumped about and cheered and
cheered But when I had been taken
on board, and was given clothes and
food, my heart was too full for
words"
Captain MacRell and his men refused
to leave the Aver, and wireless mes
sage was sent to the United States
revenue cutter Gresham, calling assist
ance for the schooner. The vessel will
probably be towed to Boston, where
Mrs. MacRen will join her husband.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

SO were arrested for violating the law
designed to preserve the Sabbath.
The judge and his court officers ap-
peared at the amusement park, consti-
tuting the chief feature of Glen Echo,
procured the names of every employee.
served warrants and hailed the accused
before the bar Of justice temporarily
established in a ticket office
As the judge measured out justice
with one hand he took in fines with the
other. For three hours he worked, and
then with the treasure loaded in an
automobile and guarded by the court
officers, made his way back to Rock
vile.
The amusement park authorities said
after the visitation that the Sunday
law would in future be observed
strictly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
NEWS ITEMS SUBMITTED BY
CONTESTANTS FOR PRIZES

fornia, and while in Ell Paso is making
q study of the Mexican missionary
problems She was chosen to edit the
next study textbook for the United
Mission Study Course of the Women's
Missionary societies of the United
S+otes. Mrs Craig was a olassmafe Of
Rev. Rice.
Mrs. George Rutledge. of 1905 North
Oregon street, entertained the Women's
Sewing circle of st. Clements church
on Wednesday afternoon. The time
was spent in sewing carpet rags and
fancy work The hostess served re-
freshments assisted by Mrs. Styles and
Mrs E. F. J. Mccarthy. Those present
were: Mrs. J. NJ Barnes, Mrs. George
Blish, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs G. G. Crews,
Mrs. MacGallum. Mrs. J. p. Watss n,
Mrs. George Tilton, Mrs. L. H. Tucker,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
CRISIS IN MEXICO
IS BELIEVED
AVERTED

Continued From Previous Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
New Bill at the Airdome

Commencing tonight and contin-
uing for the remainder of the
week there viii be q complete
change of program at the Airdome.
The vaudeville artists, which are
considered among the best that
have ever appeared In the
southwest, viii be seen for
the remainder of the week.
but in new acts The Jas.
p. Lee company viii also give
change of program in the musical
comedy which alone Is worth the
price OF admission. Every song
BY the chorus viii be new and
you can go to the Airdome tonight
and for the remainder Of the week
expecting to get more than your
moneys worth. Reserved seats
can be secured at the Ryan Drug
Store any time during the day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
NO THOUGHT OF
ACTION IN SENATE
Continued from Page ID

by the party solidarity of the house
Democracy. Its estimated revenue pro-
ducing capacity according to Demo-
cratic leader Underwood, chairman of
the committee that framed it. is s39,-
10000 the first yaer of its operation.
which is approximately s3.000,00O be-
low the revenue received by the gov
eminent in 1910 from imports of the
same articles.
There is little thought Of securing
action on the bill in the senate at this
session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
WHOLE TOWN FINED
FOR BREAKING LAW
Violation of Sunday Laws
Gets Entire Population
Arrested.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 3.-Practi-
cally the entire population of Glen
Echo. an amusement place just beyond
the District Of Columbia line in Mary
land, ran afou1 OF that state Sunday
and last night appeared before judge
Joseph Reading, OF Rockville, and paid
fines amounting to $1,000. Glen Echo
boasts a population of lis. Of these
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

Mrs. E. F. ]. Mccarthy, Mrs John F.
Box, Mrs. Merrill. Mrs. Troxell, Mrs.
Seward, Mrs. Mengel, Mrs. Long, Mrs.
c.. NJ. Lyman, Mrs. Pitcathy, Mrs
Hodges, Mrs. Styles, Mrs. Aguire, Mrs
Hogarth, Mrs. Fred Easter, Mrs. Peter
son, Mrs. r. NJ. Turner, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Jourdan, Miss
Woods, and Mrs. Dales from Tor
reon, Mexico. The next meeting of
the circle will be held with Mrs. Dales,
Gil Montana, on next Wednesday aft
ernoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
ASKS BIDS FOR NEW
POLICE UNIFORMS IN JUAREZ

Bids have been called for by jefe po-
litico Juan n. Medina from the tailors
in Ciudad Juarez TO make the winter
uniforms for the Juarez police force.
This is the first time that the police
uniforms have ever been furnished by
local tailors, as in former times they
have always been ordered from Chi
huahua or Mexico City.
Mayor AIedina's idea is to patronize
home industry as much as possible. The
uniforms are TO be of dark blue wool.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
KANSAS CITY GETS BEST
RAIN SINCE LAST APRIL

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. S.-The best
general rain this section has received
since April fell this morning. The
rainfall in this city was an inch and a
half. From an inch to two and a half
fell over western Missouri, western
Iowa and eastern Nebraska, much of
Kansas, Oklahoma and northern Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

Rockers, fully 100 differ
ent styles, prices ranging
from $1.00 up.
Library suits in golden
and Early English, hand
somely upholstered in
black and brown feathers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03
BY MARY TILTON,
1901 North Stanton Street.

Mrs. 1. C. Dempsey is improving
from recent illness.
Miss Ruth Collins expects TO leave
in a few days for Cloudcroft
Mrs. VIM Beahr will return home
soon after two months vacation in
Colorado.
The handsome residence Of Frank
Wells Brown on Mesa avenue is near
ing completion.
F. Hensel and family left Wednes-
day afternoon for Ohio, where they will
spend the winter.
The young folks of the Methodist
church on Myrtle avenue will have
social this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Hal Christie returned
Sunday after visit with Mrs. W.
Cooley in Cloudcroft.
Miss Louise Leicham will arrive next
week from Wichita Falls. Texas, to
be the guest Of Miss Mary Tilton.
George Brockman entertained a num-
Der OF his friends Wednesday after
noon with a farewell party, as he
leaves soon for Nevada.
Several new houses are in course of
construction in AleEanderss. addition
and rumor says that several more Will
be building in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs ]. H Gwin are enter
tanning at dinner this evening. Among
the guests are Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Fen
nell and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Tilton.
Mrs. F. A. Hodge delightfully."- en-
tertained the Missionary society Of the
Houston Square Baptist church at. her
home last Tuesday evening. The sub
ject for the afternoon was Africa"
The September meeting will be held
at the home OF Mrs. Philips.
BY p. j. ANDREWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Fletcher have
sent their two daughters to the Sacra-
mento mountains to absorb some noun
tain air before school opens.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rob-
erts of Bisbee street, has been very
sick for the past two days, but is get
ting better it is hoped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-03

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely. It will remove the
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-17
EXAMPLE
OF TRUST
METHODS
BOOTH FISHERIES COMPANY
FLOATS FOUR MILLION BOND
ISSUE TO PURCHASE ALASKA
FISHERY FOR $1,000, 900
THIS GIVES PLENTY WATER"

Seattle, Wash. March Icon
firmation Of the report that the Nor
gan-Guggenhelm interests had sold
the Northwestern Fisheries Gamer
les company, among the largest pack
ing companies in Alaska, to the
Booth Fisheries company Of Chicago
and Baltimore, was received here to-
day.
II is said that the transaction in
yolyed S1,50O,OO0 and that the Booth
company, previous to taking over the
Northwestern, noated S4,OOO,OOO bonds
In New York.
It is expected that the Morgan
Guggenheim interests will now con
centrate their work in extending their
transportation lines in Alaska and
developing the mines controlled by
them.
The property involved in the dea
includes nine canheries, several tugi
and barges and six sailing ships. The
property will be transferred April l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-17
TWO REAL GOOD INDIANS
REMAIN ON BATTLE FIELD
THE BALANCE OF ARMY FLED
Two Killed, Two Wounded, All Indians, Shows the Desperate
vaor Of the RebeISMotto of the InsureCOs Seems to
Be: "He Who Fights and unS way May Live to Fight
Some Other Day, But He Who Fights and Fghtngs Sain
Will Never Live to Fight Again."

ed by Jose Morales, prominent ranch
er, and well-known in San Diego and
Ensenada. They quickly drew the
fire of the rebels, and in all about 700
shots were exchanged before the
insurrectos, convinced that they were
overwhelmingly outnumbered, broke
and ran in all directions, leaving two
dead Indians on the field and carry
ing two wounded with them. Off
cial reports placed the number Of
Mexican federals wounded at two,
and none killed.
Two of the rebels reached a point
across the line in California and sur
rendered their arms. Thirteen reb-
els secluded in Marron canyon dem
onstrated that they could hold their
position against many times their
number, and were left in possession.
Late reports from Tecarte are
that an additional force of 20 rebels
crossed the boundary line night be-
fore last and went into camp in Mar
ron's canyon. These men cnossed
close to Tecarte, because their old
crossing place was too well guarded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-17
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE

San Diego, Cal, March 17.-The
long expected battle between Mexi-
can federal troops and rebel forces
in the territory between Mexicali
and Tia Juana occurred ait 4 O'Clock
this morning at Tecarte, about so
miles from San Diego and 35 miles
from Tia Juana. The rebels were
routed with the loss of two men, In
dians killed, and two wounded,
while two of the federals were
wounded.
The rebels, about 40 in all, re-
treated under fire of the Diaz troops,
two Of them taking refuge in the
United States, and 13 taking up posi-
tiOns in Marrons canyon, near Te-
carte, where they were able to defy
the federals, and were left in pos
sssOn.
The Mexican federals, 80 in all,
marching from Ensenada to to Mix
icali, surrounded Tecarte, unexpect,
edly, at a. m and began firing on
the town, held by the little rebel
band. The federals were command
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-17
[uN1rnp rnnss LnAsrp wInn. !


Washington, March 17.-Japan, and
not Mexico, is the object of the pres
ent American mobilization of mill
tary and naval forces, according to
a high Washington official, who is
non-partisan, who is not member of
the administration and not particu-
larly friendly to it. His statement to-
day to the United Press is confirmed
by information from half a dozen
state capitals where the militia ex-
ecutive officers have been taken into
the confidence of the Taft admins
tration. This official said:
President Taft is the most mis-
understood man In the country.
Those critlcizing him, and who have
questioned his motives in the Mexi-
can matter, are making themselves
ridiculous. President Taft did not
order the 'maneuvers' inadvisedly OF
hastily. He knew he would be called
upon by congress to explain his ac-
tion, and has full justification for
what he has done. When the full de.
tails of the movement are knowr
even the presidents severest critics
must admit the wisdom of his move.
Information was obtained today
that the administration originally
planned to mobilize 10000 regulars
practically the entire army The de-
cision to call only 10000 was reached
the afternoon of the day on which the
mobilization was ordered. Instruc'
tions to officers of the national guart
followed Immediately, making posi-
BILE the mobilization of the entire
guard on short notice.
This official pointed out that the
mobilization was not defensive ant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-17
SAYS HE WILL GO BACK
BUT STILL HE SMILED

Pasadena, Calf, March 17.-F. N.
Hoffstot, official of the American
Pressed Steel Car company who is
under indictment in Pennsylvania in
connection with municipal scandals
in Plttsburg, arrived in Pasadena to-
day Hoffstot, who has studiously
avoided the Pennsylvania state boun-
dary line since leaving Pittsburg, de-
clared that he was ready to return to
Pittsburg when he is wanted" but
when he said 1t he smiled. He prob
ably will go to San Francisco after
few weeks in Pasadena.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-17

Paris, March 17.-"Japan must at
tack America before 1915"
Commenting upon expressions by
Count Ernest Won Reventlow, lead
ing German expert, Admiral Four
nier, of the French navy, expressed
today as above his opinion that war
with the Mikado was a certainty for
the United States.
In a statement on the situation
given to the United Press, Admiral
Fournier supplemented his predic-
tion thus:
Thus war is inevitable, and 1t is
Just ais certain that it will cause a
general conhagration. Japan cannot
afford to wait until the Panama &C.
nal is opened and fortified Her trade
with China is already menaced, and
when the canal is completed Ameri-
ca will have China for a customer
of the first order.
Everyone knows the kaiser's
friendship for America. If Germany
assisted the United States in the war
England could not refuse to hell
Japan. And there you are. Russia
France and Other nations must inev.
itably be drawn into the con.lagra'
tiou.
america is not a war-loying ma
tior. Her people are commercial by
nature, having for their ideal sutf
business conquests as are necessary
to their continued prosperity. Blu
Japan cannot tolerate the CONNER
cial rivalry of America in China. She
will virtually be compelled to fight
Japan, more than any other nation
/ realizes that America is cutting the
Panama canal to get Chinese trade
She knows that this was the chic
reason for the American purchase
OF the canal, a purchase against ev
cry tradition and every principal o
American politics"
Admiral Fournier eOncurred gen
orally in the arguments of Coun
Won Reventlow, but refused to TAX
them up in detail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-17
OWNER OF THE SHOP
ROBBED HIS GUESTS

Spokane, Wash. March 17.-Wil-
liam H. Harrison, part owner of a
cigar store, was today found guilty
of assisting in a hold-up of party
of poker players in the rear of the
store recently. Clyde Durbin, who
aided Harrison, is under a five-year
penitentiary sentence. Durbin con-
fessed that they, in company with
other men, now unde' arrest, invited
a few friends to play cards, and,
while the game was in progress, he
and Harrison, masked and armed,
entered and held them up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-17
JAPANESE IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
THE CAUSE OF MOVING THE TROOPS
Explains 1t for Us.

+ London, March 17,-Support- :
= ing its declarations that the +
= United States is mobilizing its +
= troops as a warning to Mexico =
4 against too close relations with +
y Japan, the London Express to- +
+ day quoted paragraph from +
= the Toxic Times of February +
= 81. 1t reads: =
+ According to a telegram re- +
= ceived yesterday, Mexico has +
+ postponed the departure of her =
= special envoy to Japan until +
= September" +
+ The Express contends that tn I.
+ object Of this Mexican mission +
+ to Japan was one of the things +
= that caused apprehension | +
+ the United States, and led to the I.
+ massing of army and naval +
+ forces practically on the Mexi- +
= can border. =
+ +
+ + = = = = = r + + r = r. + +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-17
Swelled Up Over 1t.

San Diego, CAL, March 17.-Ac-
cording to Thomas La Madrid, a
prominent Mexican lawyer of this
city, General Rodriguez, leader of the
rebel band, and six of his soldiers
were killed in the early morning bat
tie at Tecarte today.
His information, he says, was re-
ceived direct from PHILIPPE Ortega,
commander of the federal forces,
who dclared that he will ldrive eveoy
rebel from Lower California in the
next 80 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-17

was in no way prompted by the fear
Of immediate trouble with Japan, He
designated 1t as an offensive maneu-
yer, which was intended to thwart
certain influences now active in Mex
leo looking toward Japanese aggres-
sions in Lower California. Today's
developments, he said, point clearly to
Lower California as the real center
Of the trouble.
In the light Of these developments,
President Taft's statements to cor
respondents who accompanied him
south on March take on added sig
niflcance. Taft, speaking informally
then and with the understanding that
he was not to be directly quoted,
pointed out the growing possibility
of the organization of an independent
republic in Lower California, which
would be, through United States re-
sponslbility, a menace to America.
No public attention was then being
given to Japanese activities in Lower
California, or to diplomatic ex-
changes between Mexico and Japan.
It is now taken for granted here
that President Taft knew Of these ex-
changes for some time, and that the
crisis came when Ambassador Wilson
returned from Mexico
1t has been pretty effectually estab-
lished that President Diaz of Mexico
has no feeling of hostility toward the
United States, and 1t is not believed
by the administration that he has
been guilty of any breach of faith.
It is intimated, however, that Japan
ese money is being spent freely in
Mexico, where it would do the most
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-17

London, March 1.-THE suicide
today Of r. F. Carnegie. manager OF
the Lombard street brarch of PARIS
bank, limited, who shot himself at
his residence, caused sensation in
financial affairs. The affairs Of the
institution are said TO be in excel.
lent shape.