davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07

has done more to promote longevity and
keep old age healthy than any other
medicine or method OF living. Tt is one
Of the greatest strength builders and
tonic stimulants known to science. It's
palatabiIity and freedom from injurious
substances render it so that it can be
retained by the most sensitive stomach.
It is Invaluable for cverworked men,
delicate women and sickly children. It
strengthens and sustains the system;
is a promoter of health and longevity
makes the old feel young and keeps
the young strong. It is recognized as a
family medicine everywhere.
1 II IN need Of advice. write Medical
Department, The Duffy Malt WhtsKey
Company, Rochester, n. Y, stating your
case fully. Our doctors will send you
advice free, together with q valuable
illustrated medical booklet containing
rare common-sense rules for health
which you cannot afford TO be without
and some of the many thousand OF
gratifying letters from men and women
in all walks Of life both old and young,
who have been cured and benefited by
the use Of this great medicine. Sold In
SEALED BOTTLES ONLY, by al drug
gIsts, grocers and dealers or shipped di-
rect. $1.O0 per large bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07

corps of American aviators who have
volunteered their services to the gov
eminent in case OF need, Gen Schuyler
stated: I believe that might be adj
visable So far, this little known
corps has had no maneuvers, nor any
thing approaching actual war condi-
tions in which TO demonstrate its abil-
ity. This seems to me to be an excel
lent opportunity, to determine its real
value in case Of war. II the insurrec-
tionists and the federal troops get 10
fighting down there. our corps could
fly up over them and observe their &C
tions without violating the neutrality
laws, and would have a good oppor-
tunity to show its efficiency under ac-
tuaI war conditions
General Schuyler and party are
spending the day IN the city. Viewing
the sights and driving about. They will
leave for Douglas tonight A number
of civilian clerks, messengers and the
like are with them and win go on to
Douglas to attend to the clerical work
Of the temporarily changed depart
mental offices.
General Schuyler recently returned
from the Hawaiian Islands, AMI spoKe
interestingly Of his static there, corn
pairing il with the Philippines to the
disadvantage Of the latter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07
OROZCO COMES OF
FIGHTING STOCK
Father of His Uncle Once
Took chihuahua With
iIlSurrectOS.
I inSurrectOS.

Pascual Orozco, commander of the
tnsurrecto army in Mexico, comes from
revolutionary stock. A grand uncle ofthe
lnsurrecto general. BartolO Orozco, ST..
father of the Bartolo Orozco who was
held in jail IN Juarez last week. one
time headed an insurrectO army that
captured the city of Chihuahua.
Forty years ago or thereabouts. the
battle. took place and he captured the
town. The old man died only a few
years ago at very advanced age. He
has two sons. Bartolo, jr., who was
jailed in Juarez last week, and another
son, but neither OF them are openly
identified with the insurrecto cause.
so far as known. The whole family
lives in the vicinity of Guerrero, where
Pascual Orozco, revolutionary comman-
der, resfdea
Isaac Stevens. of Clifton. Ariz., mar
ried sister of Bartolo. IT.. but she Is
now dead Mr. Stevens is a cousin OF
H B. and c B Stevens, of FL Paso, and
Moses Stevens, OF Las Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07

Luque ordered one Of his valiant cap
tains TO slay her The captain pulled
his ivory handled gun with much pomp
and fired, striking the COW in the foot.
The old mozo assumed an air of disgust
and groaned, then informed the hand
some young captain that that was not
the place to shoot a COW to kill her.
whereupon the officer handed the old
man the pistol and told him to kill
her. The old man backed off about
20 steps and, tremblingly raising the
gun. shot the COW between the eyes.
Several officers remarked that the
old man was a fine shot. NO" he said.
'T can't shoot much, but there are some
boys up there in the hills who can
shoot pretty well"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07

be tried by a jury. as the constitution
Of Mexico demands. and will be dealt
with as the court decides.
The recent trouble has proved dis
astrous to business in the northern
part of Mexico. as the American people
are the ones who are developing this
part Of the country and have been
afraid to on this account, but 1t viii
soon take on its normal state
DR.. Hernandez came to FL Paso from
New York. Previous he made tour of
the South American countries on dip
lomatic service for president Diaz- He
will leave in few days for the state
of Sonora to look after his vast min
ing interests there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07

RESULTS OF FOOD
Health and Natural Conditions Come
From Right Feeding.

Man, physically, should be like a per-
fectiy regulated machine. each part
working easily in its appropriate place
slight arrangement causes undue
friction and wear, and frequently ruins
the entire system.
A Well-knOwn educator OF Boston
round way TO keep the brain and the
BODY in that harmonious cooperation
which makes JOY OF living
Two years age" she writes. being
IN condition Of nervous exhaustion.
1 resigned my position as teacher.
which l had held for over 40 years.
Since then the entire rest has, Of course.
been benefit, but the use Of Grape
Nuts has removed one great cause OF
illness IN the past, namely, constipa-
ton. and its attendant evils
/ generally make my entire break
rast on raw egg beaten into four
spoonfuls OF Grape-Nuts. with a little
hot milk or hot water added. I like Il
extremely, my food assimilates. and my
bowels take care Of themselves, I find
my brain power and physical endurance
much greater and I know that the use
OF the Grape-Nuts has contributed
largely to this result
1T is with feelings OF gratitude that
write this testimonial, and trust it
may be the means or aiding others IN
their search for health" Name given
by Postum Co, Bottle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. The Road 70
WellTille," IN pkgs- There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and fun OF human
interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07
RUN DOWN
WEAK HEART

This Great Tonic and Heart StimuIant
QuicEened Mr.. Causey's Heart Action,
Built Up His System and Keeps Him
Strong and Active, Although an Old
Man.
Mr.. T. P. Causey, r. F. D. No. 5, Box
2s. Vanda1ia, I'll, wrote: 1T gives me
pleasure TO say that I have been using
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for several
years and think 1t a great medicine.
Before commenced 70 use it was all
run down. could hardly do my chores.
But this last summer I have worked in
the field most Of the time and felt much
better.
81 have also been much bothered by
my heart. so much so that would have
TO go 70 the doctors every little while
to get medicine for 1t, but since I COM
menced using Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key I haven't had to 60 TO the doctor
for that trouble, and feel much
stronger. I have good supply OF the
medicine on hand at present and VIII
order more when 1t IS gone.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07
CREEL SAYS ROBAGO- CAUSED
HEAVY Loss TO INSURGENTS

Washington, D. c., Feb. THE Mex
lean embassy here received the follow
ing telegram today from Enrique Creel.
minister OF the foreign relations al
Mexico City. Mexico:
col. Robago arrived in Juarez last
night after encountering the disturb
ers near Juarez and causing them
heavy loss. CThree mem. Juarez is
free from any danger. Rumors that
reach Mexico City that armed filibus-
tiers have crossed the border are abso-
lutely false. as the watch of the United
States troops prevented any breach of
the neutrality laws The reports pub
hshed by some papers of a general up
rising in Texas to help the dfsturbers
in Mexico has no foundation at all"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07
MEXICANS CANT HOLD
THEIR PRISONERS
Request q. S. Troops to
Care for Them-Artil-
lerY for Juarez2

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. The com
mander OF the Mexican government
troops In Aqua Prieta across the border
from Douglas appealed to the United
States government last night for as
sistance in handling prisoners held in
the Mexican Jail. but it was denied.
Capt. Barrado. of the Mexican fed
erals, requested Capt. Frederick John
son, commanding the Third U. S. cav
airy stationed in Douglas, to take
charge Of three Mexican prisoners
Capt Barrado explained that the Mexi-
can law did not permit the holding of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07
Run
REPAIR MEN
FROM TRAIN

around the train and the battlefield.
numbering about "a in all. Many
freshly made graves were seen and
these, 1t is supposed contained the
bodies of the women and soldiers who
were killed. The body of a supposed
insurrecto was found also on the bat
tlefield- He had been shot between the
eyes. The trainmen described him as
being quite young. His shoes had been
removed, possibly by the insurrectos.
The work Of clearing up the wreck
will take at least whole day, and
probably longer. as the track will have
to be repaired first and then there are
the cars and the engine to be put back
on the track.
Mr. Rutledge and crew went out
again this morning to attempt to make
repairs, and as they have not returned,
Il is presumed that they have not been
molested and are fixing up the track
where RoSago's train was wrecked at
Bauche.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07
GOVERNMENT SENDS TROOPS
To SANTA ETrTaEEa go

douglas. Ariz-, Feb 7.=Messages re-
celved from the headquarters OF Gen
hernandez in chihuahua today stata
mat the commander has dispatched a
Iorce OF z50 infantry OF the 18th bat
talon and SO dragons to dtsperss
rebels who are said to be nassing IN
the vicinity Of Santa Eulalia, Chihua-
hua
Brig Gen Winfield Scott Schuyler.
commanding the Department ar rhs
Colorado. is expected here from 1envs-
on Wednesday to Inspect the troopz
now on guard along the international
border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07
THREE TRAINS OF
TROOPS EXPECTED
Due to Arrive Late Tuesday
With Cavalry for Bor-
der Service.

Three troop trains are expected to ar
rive in Ell Paso from Omaha late Tues
day night for FL Paso, Fort Huachuca,
Ariz., and the Mexican border.
The soldiers Of Uncle Sam will arrive
over the Rock Island southwestern line
and will consist Of four troops Of the
Fourth United States cavalry. for FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07
MEXICAN FIGHTS
WITH INSPECTOR
Resists Inspection, Attacks
the Officer and Is Shot
Tuioo

Collector A. L. Sharpe, of the Gus
toms service, has just received advice
Of hand to hand conflict customs
inspector James Robinson. Of Hachita,
n. NJ. had with an unknown Mexican
near HacRita, who was thought to be
a revolutionist who had come to Ha-
chita after supplies.
The Mexican entered Haehita Friday
on horseback. He was stopped by in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07

redo. Fast upon this came rumors Of
a revolutionary outbreak at Saltillo in
Coahuila. but up TO a late hour con-
firmation Of this report was lacking.
However, more plausible explana-
ton Is that the Government Telegraph
company probably viii utilize the lines
through Neuva Laredo TO clear I'D the
crush Of business occasioned By devel-
opments near JHarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07
MANY COLORADO MExIcANs
TnTWTNf1

Pueblo, Colo-s Feb mo less than
IT'S Mexicans have left Pueblo Ans ~
cinlty within the last week win me
avowed intention OF joining the sasu~-
recto forces around Juarez. according
to information given out By the police
authorities. This IS confirmed by local
Mexican leaders. who admit that revo-
iutionary agents have been working
among Mexicans employed by the rafI-
roads and large construction com
panies in southern Colorado.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-07
GOVERNMENT COMMANDMENTS ALI
WIRES LEADING To LAREDO

Laredo. Texas. Feb. without ex-
PLANTATION. announcement was made last
night that the Mexican Federal Tele-
graph company had Communicated all
telegraph wires south Of Neuva La
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21
Reported by a Dayton, Ohio,
Company
AND CREDITORS INFORMED
Platt Iron Works Company, Recently
Thrown into Bankruptcy at the
Instance Of Several New York
Banks, Badly Involved.

Dayton, o., Dec 2l.-The alleged
shortage of nearly 100000 in the books
Of the Platt Iron Works company Of
Dayton, which became public in Gin
cinnati yesterday, was discovered and
revealed to meeting Of creditors be.
fore Referee McConnoughey on Tues
day. The referee began examination of
the books of the concern, and Presi-
dent Joseph b. Reichman of the com
rany was questioned only on matters
relating to the books. The shortage Of
nearly 100000 is admitted, but the dis
position of the amount is not known.
Cincinnati, Dec 2l-What is alleged
to be an apparent shortage of $603,0O0
in the finances of the Platt Iron Works
company Of Dayton, Ohio, was yester-
day disclosed by attorneys for a mum
Der of creditors. The iron works com.
pany was recently thrown into bank
ruptcy at the instance Of several New
York banks. The president of the Platt
Iron Workers was Joseph b. Reichman,
who was also the president of the now
defunct Carnegie Trust company of New
York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21
AROUSED BY SMOKE.
Occupant Of Burning Building Hustled
Out and Turned in Alarm.

Springfield, Dec. 2l.-Fire in the Frank
w. Stiles block, on the square, at an
early hour yesterday morning praeti.
eally destroyed the stock and fixtures
of Charles Taro, fruit and cigar dealer
and confectioner, valued at upward of
$4,000, and damaged the building few
hundred dollars.
The Tarro stock and fixtures were in
sured for $2,l00 The block is fully
protected Atty. Fred H. Spaulding, who
rooms in the rear of the block on the
second floor, was awakened by the smoke
about a. IN. and turned in the alarm
The fire originated in the basement
from an overheated furnace, and owing
to the large number of empty boxes
stored there, the low ceiling and the
cold, it was a hard one to handle.
Fred w. Wheeler was on the scene
promptly, however, with hand extn-
guishers, and the w. II. II. Slack Hose
company arrived within eight minutes
and soon had three streams on the blaze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21
.RICHES0N RECOVERING,
SAY HIS PHYSICIANS
Indications Are That He Will Be Ready
for Tnal When the Case Is Called
on January IS.

Boston, Dec. 2l.--Eyerything pointed
to-day to the rapid recovery Of Rev
Clarence V. 7 Richeson, who so mutilat-
ed himself with piece of tin at the
Charles street Jail yesterday morning
that a drastic operation was found 10 be
necessary. A statement was issued at
the Jail, saying tiiat he passed com
Portable night. He slept some during
the night The doctors who treated the
clergyman said that he should be well in
ten days or two weeks. The danger oil
blood poisoning setting in is not likely.
Sheriff Seavey has guards at Richie
sons bedside every moment of the day
and night to prevent the prisoner MAX
ing any further effort to injure him.
self or to tear open the wounds, from
which he is suffering. Attorney Morse
of counsel for the accused minister vis-
tied his client this morning. Mr.. Morse
said he found the clergyman resting
quietly and apparently asleep.
Whether theespeed with which Massa.
chusetts justice has acted in the Linnell
murder case, coupled with failure of his
counsel to obtain a delay, or whether
the humiliating change from pulpit to
prison CELL with a possibility of the
death chair as an end, acted upon the
mind Of the young clergyman and insti-
gated the act, are among the conjectures
rife in the city to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21
FOUR HORSES DRAGGED
INTO THE RIVER
Were Extricated at Montpelier This Aft
ernoon After Great Difficulty
Belong to N. M. Nielsen
Of Barre.

Four of the eight horses attached 70
n NJ. Nelson's team were dragged into
the Winoosk river below the iranite
street bridge in MONTPELIER together vita
the heavily loaded wagon, early this aft
ernoon, the other four remaining on
the road and being used to draw ont
their mates after considerable ma
npuvring. The driver of the team, Louis
Benjamin, jumped from the vehicle and
thus escaped going into the water 100
The accident was peculiar one, the
horses which went into the water being
the four leaders, while the four animals
nearest the load. stayed on the bank.
forming the bend OF the semi-c circle of
horses and wagon A large number OF
people went to the assistance or the
driver, and the four iloundering horses
We're drawn out and taken to the city
stables in Montpelier and given a ru6
bing-down. No serious results are eN-
pected They are owned by n. NJ. Mel
son Of Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21
TAFT URGES
THE PARCELS POST
Presented Message to Congress To-day,
in Which He Declared Steps Should
Be Taken q. Once.

Washington, d. c., Dec 81 President
Taft sent message to Congress to-day
in. regard to the financial condition OF
the treasury, needed banking and cur
rency reform and departmental ques-
tions. The president declared the credit
OF the government TO be better than that
of any other government, as shown By
the sale of the Panama cana, , per cent.
bonds, because "these bonds did not give
their owners the privilege Of using them
as a basis for bank-note circulation, n1s
was there any other privilege extended
to them which would affect their gem
eral market value
President Taft came out in favor Of
the parcels post, saying as follows;
"Steps should be taken Immediately
for the establishment of rural parcel
post. In the estimates of appropria'
tions needed for the maintenance OF the
postal service for the ensuing fiscal
year, an item Of sl50.000 has been in.
serted to cover the preliminary expense
OF establishing a parcel post on rluni
mail routes, as well as to cover an in
vestigation having for its object the final
establishment Of general parcel post
on all railway aud steamboat transpor-
tation routes The department believes
that after the initial expenses Of estab-
fishing the system are betrayed and the
parcel post is in full operation on the
rural routes, il will not only bring in
sufficient revenue to meet is cost. but
also a surplus that can be utiligeG IN
paying the expenses Of parcel post ~
The city delivery service
at is hoped that Congress will au-
thorize the immediate establishment Of
limited parcel post on such rural
routes rs may be selected, providing for
the delivery along the routes OF parcels
not exceeding eleven pounds, which Is
the weight limit for the international
parcel post, or at the postoflicc from
which such route emanates or on anoth-
er route emanating from the same Of
fiee Such preliminary service viii pre-
pare the way for the more thorough and
comprehensive inquiry contemplated in
asking for the appropriation mentioned,
enable the department to gain definite
information concerning the practical OPP
Grafton Of general system, and at the
same time extend the benefit of the serv-
ice to class Of people who, above all
others, are specially in need of it.
"The suggestion that we have gen
eral parcel post has awakened great %.
position on the part Of some who think
that ii win have the effect to destroy
the business of the country storekeeper.
Instead Of doing this, think the change
will greatly increase business for the
benefit of all The reduction in the cost
of living it will bring about ought to
make its coming certain"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21
TO DISCUSS SMALLPOX.
Health Officers in the Infected Region
to Get Instruction.

Burlington, Dec. 2l.-Drs. H. D. Hol-
ton Of Brattleboro, G. S. Caverly Of Rut-
land and f. I. Kidder Of Woodstock
arrived at the Van Ness house last even
ing and will be present at the state
board Of health meeting to be held Mt
the hotel to-day
Tomorrow morning at $3.50 a meeting
of the health officers located in the Sec
tions where smallpox prevails will meet
in the roof garden of the Van Ness
house and will spend the day in a
discussion as to the best method of rid
ding their communities Of the disease.
The regions now affected are in Lamoille,
Orange and Caledonia Counties, and it
is expected that about 25 of the physi-
clans win be in attendance. The dis
ease in no place has taken malignant
form, but is curse to the different
in that it paralyzes bus
mess and causes the closing Of schools
and churches. A member Of the state
board said last evening that a siren
uous effort would be made to prevent
the disease spreading 70 Burlington and
other cities of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21
COST HIM $500.
Norfolk, Mass, Man Had Spring Gun
in Hen House.

Dedham, Mass, Dec. 2l.--The use OF
a spring gun in hen house cost Henry
A. Sharp, a well-known farmer Of Nor
folk, 5000. Upon Sharp's plea of guilty
of manslaughter in connection with the
death Of Nicola d'Orsi, Wrentham Ttal-
ian, this fine was imposed by Judge
Quinn in the superior court here yester-
day.
Sharp had been greatly annoyed by
chicken thieves, and to prevent further
thefts of his poultry he rigged spring
gun in his hen house, intending, he said
in court, to capture the intruders. D'0rsi
visited Sharp's hen house on the night
of October 7, exploded the gun and was
killed.
District Attorney Albert +. Barker
recommended to the court that Sharp be
dealt with lightly, but suggested that
some penalty be imposed, because deaths
of the same nature as D0rsis had oc-
Cured far too frequently in Norfolk
county in the last few years, he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-21
By New York County in Coming
National Convention
BUT ROOSEVELT IS SILENT
President Returned from New York to
Washington with Pledge from Chair
man Koenig of the Republican
County Committee.

New York, Dec. 2l.-President TAFT
went back to Washington this morning
with assurances from Samuel koenig,
chairman of the Republican county com
mittee. that he would have the support
OF the New York county delegation at
the coming national convention. Mr.
Koenig took the occasion OF the presi-
dents visit to state that his predecessor
would not be a candidate for 1912. Pres
ident Taft returned without seeing Colo
mel Roosevelt or receiving any communi
cation from him.
In his visit hsre, the president spoke
at five dinners, at each one OF which
his reception was enthusiastic, laid the
Cornerstone of new home for the
blind, did Christmas shopping and re-
ceived many political leaders as callers.
The presidents last speech was before
400 members and guests of the New
York Young Republican club at a din
ner given in honor of the chief executive.
He appeared at the dinner at late hour,
Just as Senator Borah of Idaho was
scheduled to speak. Nociferous cheering
and toast to his heart marked the pres
ident's entry, and he sat in rapt atten-
tion to a stirring address by the western
senator. With language which the presi-
dent later described as having great
force. imagery and poetry, Senator Bo-
rah fayed "lawless big business" in q
way which stirred his hearers to unusual
demonstrations of applause.
The presidents remarks followed the
speech of Senator Borah. Mr.. Taft
agreed that the country had defects and
that il was the business of the people
TO overcome them. "The chief of its
defects" he said, sis the loss somewhat
of that respect for law, which we in
herited from across the sea. We have
struggled with conditions and in pros
perity have met harder tests than the
Puritan met. 1t is true we do not hold
the law as sacred as we should. | don't
think we hold anything quite as sacred
as we should"
The president pointed to the tendency
of the age toward faster living and
pleasure, and from this turned to the
necessity of Improvement of criminal
procedure. ''Whatever the machinery rs
1t does not have the backing of public
opinion" he said. $50 long as we have
headlines that make heroes of murderers
we are not going to have the improve
ment we need"