davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

1t should not be surrendered to the
revolutionary forces in obedience to a
demand which i yesterday directed 10
the commander o: the garrison in the
name of the saia mentioned Mr.. Ma
dero.
Now, therefore, one of the princE-
pal obligations of the insurgent forces
operating on this border is to avoid by
every possible means within their
reach that foreigners, as well as
those who reside on Mexican
soil and as wei as those who
live In the United States, shall
suffer no damage while a battle is
In progress, you will permit me to
earnestly beg of you to issue such
orders may be necessary, to the end
that I'm the unfortunate event that if
the city of Juarez being attacked, the
citizens of FL PasO shall not gather
at points along the river bank where
they may be exposed to stray shots,
which on such occasions It is very diff
fieuIt to avoid.
All of which / have the honor to
transmit TO you, begging of you that
you Will please give such orders In the
premises as to you may seem to be
necessary.
Please, sir, to accept the sincere as
surances OF my distinguished cOnsid-
Grafton and respect.
The general secretary of the prOvis-
iOnaI government of Mexico, In special
charge in Ell PasO.
Eco. Gonzalez Cara.
To mayor c. f. Kelly, city hail.
This communication was received by
mayor Kelly last night at his home.
The mayor said he has issued instruc-
lions TO the police to keen the people
north of Seventh street in the event
of an attack and no crowds will be
permitted to congregate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

the willows and the men in the hills
climbed from one rugged peak to an
other to get a better view of the be-
sieged town. The Mexican vaoueros
were everywhere in evidence. They
rode down with their horses. MANY of
them leading another horse, and all of
them carrying their guns in their hand
as If expecting a fight at any time
These horsemen rode up and down the
river bank. their horses plunging along
at full speed and making a stirring
picture against the mountain.
Nine Cnre-Free Vagabonds.
The nine care-free vagabonds. the
Americans, were the most conspicuous
of the entire crowd that came down to
the river.
They were dressed in heavy clothes.
leggins, felt hats, anc al of them car
ried Mausers anu wore heavy belts of
cartridges about their waists They all
had several weeks growth of beard
on their faces and many of them had
their heads clipped close. They seemed
as happy as bunch of school kids
and said they were ready for a fight
or frolic at any time. They said they
could not tell when anything would be
doing as they were waiting from hour
to hour. When these happy vagabonds
had finished their morning toilet they
shouldered their guns, put their
blankets around their shoulders and
forming in single file, marched in per-
feet military alignment to the base
of the hill where they squatted down
with the Mexicans for a while, shout
dered arms and marched off in the di-
rection of Juarez, where they were
stationed as an outpost to guard the
road to Juarez One of the men seemed
to be in command of the Americans
and had his coat slitted on the upper
part of the sleeve to denote his rank
They were cheered as they marched Off
and they waved their hands and hats 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
Say They Have Cannon.

the crowd which had rapidly gathered
in the river bank.
Say They Have Cannon.
One of the Americans. who refused to
give his name. said he was in the ar
tillery division and that they had two
cannon that were made at MADEIRA and
also two machine guns. He said the
other Americans were back IN the hills
and would not give their names, al
though he said there were number OF
FL Pasoans in the crowd.
The relays of rebels continued to
come down out of the hill for water
during practically all OF the morning
and the men on the American side
threw the rebels tobacco. and num-
Der of the workmen at the smelter sent
over their dinner pals for them,
small Mexican boy stripping and wad-
ing the river with them. The men kept
asking for something TO eat and the
Americans continued to kid them about
not wanting any ham and eggs as 1t
did not agree with their digestion One
of the big Americans. whose carriage
was that of a United States soldier
said coffee never agreed with his
nerves and he could not be forced to
drink any.
The men jollied the fourth cavalry
men as they patrolled the river bank
using the army slang. Indicating, that
they had seen service in the United
States army They ssaid there were
$500 men in the hills back of the river
and that the attack might take place al
any time.
The presence of the insurrectos at the
smelter attracted a big crowd TO the
emelter road and the cars running t6
the smelter were crowded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

This chaff is the yellow cellulose skin
evidently placed by nature around the
heart of the berry to protect it from in
sects. 1t certainly was not intended for
human use, as tests have proven, that
when STEPPED alone, it is 1Indrinkable.
It's removal, therefore, leaves only the
best part of the coffee which can be used
and its delicious flavor enjoyed without
fear of Ill effects.
No user of coffee should fail to try
Darlington Hail. Besides being more
healthful and delicious, it is more econ
omical, as 40c pound tin will make
from Is to 20 cups more of delicious
beverage than will the same amount OF
ordinary coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
MORE TROOPS ARE
COMING TO BORDER
Fifty Cars of Equipment and
Men to Pass Here
Tonight.

Fifty cars with United States SOL
diers and their equipment will pass
through FL Paso Thursday night over
the FL Paso & Southwestern, en- route
FOR the Arizona border from Des
Moines,, Iowa The troops will be car
ried in two special trains. About Is
Of the cars are reserved for the SOL
diers who swin reinforce the troops
doing border duty at Douglas, Nogales
and Fort Huachuca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

the crowd which had rapidly gathered
in the river bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
BECKHAM RETURNS FROM
CASAS GRANDES DISTRICT.

David Beckham, who is interested
in mining property in the Casas
GraEdes district, has returned from
the mines. coming overland On horse
back by way of Columbus. - NJ. Mr.
Beckham says all is now 1u:et around
Casas Grandes and no furtcsr disorders
are feared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20

Mexico, rooms 507-5OS CapIes build
ing. p. o. box $50.
Ell Paso, Texas, April 20, 1911.
Under this date, L have directed to
the commander of the American fed
eral forces In this city the following
official communication:
Citizen Francisco 1. MaderO, prOvis-
i0naI president of the republic of Mex
leo and chief of the national fnsurrec-
, ton, has seen fit to send me instruc-
lions to communicate to both the local
and the military authorities OF this
city, as / now have the honor TO do,
that III is probable that with the forces
at his command he will proceed to an
attack upon the city Of Juarez, in case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
EDWARDS WARNS Of
THE IMPENDING ATTACK


n
Ia In
by
be IN fw
shall hae ben ored
los Edward Am. Consul
It. D. in
he had the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-20
sPEER GAINS ONE VOTE.

Denver. Colo, April 20.-Mayor Speer
gained one vote in today's senatorial
ballot. that of representative Roberts,
of Teller county. There was no cleo
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
FREE CHICKEN DINNER FOR
MANY EAST NEW WORKERS.
to Car That Side-swiped
POulterer's Wagon.

EAST NEW YORK, L. L., June t.
A number of persons who went out to
buy chickens here this morning got
them for nothing. j.. Sleishner has a
poultry store next door to the Liberty
venue police station. He went to New
York, bought 400 chickens, crossed the
Williamsburg bridge and was within
$50 feet of his place of business wher
a Hamburg venue car gave his wagon
a side-swipe hat swept all but two
of the crates to the street.
Most of the crates burst and chick
ens flew in ali directions. Scores of
persons Joined in the chase, and many
left with s~uspiciously bullying coats
when the roundup was finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

If the commissioners carry out their
past custom the men will be appointed
in the order in which their names ap-
pear on the list; in other words, the
highest men will be selected. Accord
ing to the civil service laws, however
this is not mandatory. The commits
sioners have the authority to choose
any of the FIVE names on the certified
list regardless of their rating.
The promotions will make three va
cancies in the ranks of firemen, but 1t
is not expected that the new men VIII
be appointed today. 1t is customary for
the department physician, DR.. Hart, to
examine the new men before they ar,
appointed. He said today that he has
not done so.
The question of when the xamina-
tons will be held for deputy chief may
be discussed today, but it is unlikely.
The commissioners have not expressed
their views on the subject, and from
present Indications the matter Will be
laid over until the next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
GRADUATING CLASS OF
MILLER ST. SCHOOL.
One of Largest in History of
Institution.

The 1911 graduating class Of the Mil
Ter Street School is one of he largest
in the history of that institution, which
usually sends out from Sixty to sew
enty candidates for the High School
each year. The class has sixty-seven
members. For the commencement ex-
ercises there will be a program of
speeches, songs and recitations, with
n farewell address from the departing
class to the principal, teachers and pu-
pills of good old Miller" as they affec-
tionately term their alma mater.
The graduating members have di-
vided into two classes under Miss Ade-
laide Peck and Miss Ruth e. Healy.
The principal is A. J. Glennie, who
made himself immortal in the eyes Of
the boys last week when he bought
them regular spiked shoes for run
ming races.
The names of the graduating class
members are as follows:
Fannie Brett, Anna Brown, Edna
Brown, Hazel F. Campbell, Gladys A.
Corey, Ruth b. Eberhardt, Roberta M.
Gilroy, Helen Holmgren, Mary +. Jen-
kins, Daisy Katz, Lydia M. Koehler,
Florence Lacey, Lillian Mausert, Hazel
Mershon, Florence Meyer, Mabel
Meyer, Emma P~apendick, Frieda Prior,
Emelie Uhry, Elizabeth Umscheid,
Ethel Van Buskirk, Olive White, Rose
Wienkop, Louise Alderman, Karma
Braun, Edna Braun, Ruth Brewster,
Ethel Blair, Dorothy Clark. Madeline
Chisholm, Aida Fischer, Clara Fran
he'll, Florence Hargit, Mildred Hen
erickson, Katherine Howell, Sylverna
Prior, Clara Sabelson. Irene Wermesr
Jesse Allison, Mark Borinsky. Harry
Brown, Elmer Bueshele, Walter Fret
tag, Joseph Lumbreyer, Frank Under
mann. Alfred Mende, Byron Ober, Nor
timer Proofs, George Schultz, Richard
Townley, Fred Jacobs, Raymond Arm
strong, Kenneth Hopper, Howard He'll
ings, Albert Keenan,, Leslie knight
John Mayo. Joseph Mcmahon, Paul F
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
DEEP PROBE FOR ALLEGED
GRAFT AT OCEAN CITY.
Joint Committee of Officials and
Summer Residents.

OCEAN CITY, June 7.-How deep
the probe into the grating on the part
of city officials and politicians will go
is the subject of much debate In the
resort.
President Marts, of council, has ap-
pointed Councilmen Rider and Ranck
and Comptroller Mowrer a COMMITTEES
from council, and council has asked
the Taxpayers Association Of Ocean
City, whose members are all Philadel-
phia business and professional men, 30
appoint two of their number to act as
members of the investigating commit
tee.
Mayor Crosse said today:
THE unanimous vote of council TO
institute an investigation of the rumbrs
n the voluntary addition by council
of a committee from the Taxpayers
Association is a guarantee of councils
good faith in the matter. Once their
report is submitted all fair-minded
people will accept its findings as COR
rect, whatever they may be-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SUING FOR HOUSE
WHICH He SAYS
WIDOW CAVE HIM
----------
SansOm-BrOwn Chancery Case
Tells of Unusual Deed
for Friendship.

Charles II. SAMSON, who is connected
with c. b. Smith & Co, wholesale
druggists, figured as complainant be-
fore Vi-ce-Chaneellor stevens today
in a suit brought against Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Brown, of 81 Hedden terrace,
and involving the deed to those prem
Uses.
Mrs. Brown has been a widow for
several years and lost the only two
children she had, a son and daughter.
According to Mr.. SAMSON, Mrs,
Brown had inherited the Hedden ter
race property from her husband, Will
lam e. Brown, and on May l, 1910,
asked Mr., SAMSON to call at the house
when she said that he nae done 81
many acts of kindness COR her that
she would deed the property to him
with the reservation that she should
continue to live in the house unit
the end of her days. Then, he says
abe caused a deed to be made an6
executed, requested the usual dolla'
to bind the bargain, saying at the SAM
time that she wanted the matter KEEP
quiet on account of her relatives. Shy
also explained that she was actins
under advice, the complainant said, bu
when one William II. Shepard begaC
negotiations for the property h,
learned, he added, that the decd wa;
not his as a matter of fact.
Took Her Gift Back.
Mr.. Sansom's story, in brief, was tina
while the deed was delivered to hin
by Mrs. Brown, he handed it back t
her at her request.
What he wants now is that tn
promise be made good and he get tn
deed at once, while she in her answe,
through former Judge Alfred F. Skin
ner, says that she understood that tn
deed was not to- be delivered to Mi
until after her death. Mr.. Brown wa
an uncle of the complainant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
HOME PROBLEMS
MAY Be SOLVED
At COLON|A MEET
"For What Are You Living p
and slow About Servants 2"
to Be Settled.

Many club-women of Newark will go
to Colonia on Friday to be present at
the formal opening of the New Jersey
State Federation experiment station,
which is situated on the estate of the
former president, Mrs. Frank Amber
Pattison. An interesting program has
been arranged for both morning and
afternoon, and many of the visitors
will bring q boz luncheon and spend the
day.
The committee in charge has issue1
the following questionable, which 1t is
hoped club-women and their friends
will answer carefully and return to the
experiment station at Colonia:
Here Arc the Problems.
What is your most serious house
keeping problem?
On what basis have you built best
results, ideal and practical?
What do you consider the most i'm
portant problem to be solved in the
home?
Toward what end does YOU greatest
effort tend? For what are 0 living?
What is the greatest thing you have
discovered in relation to home man.
agement?
What do you believe the housekeep-
ing experiment station should prove
through it's labors to the club-women
of the State?
What mode of living is the most
economical?
Where is your greatest waste?
What is the most valuable house
keeping device you nave and what d,
you want most?
What has been the chief hindranee
in your housekeeping?
Can you estimate for us the profit
of satisfaction in your home for tina
amount of substance put in?
What complaint do you hear oftenest
from other housekeepers?
How many hours a day do you de-
vote to your house?
What are the most nourishing foods
taking the least time to prepare?
What utensils are best for cooking.
and why?
What is the best method for cleaning
windows and paint?
in sink, ETC.?
May Solve Servant Puzzle.
What Is your opinion of the servant
problem?
Best method for cleaning silver, brass,
nickel, copper, tin, aluminium, etc.
Best method for cleaning furniture,
books and rugs?
Best method for care of ice-box,
stoves and chimneyB?
Best method for dish-washing?
Best laundry hints? Best stain re-
mover?
What are your greatest laundry diff
ficulties?
What the best kitchen floor you know,
and mode of care?
What is your idea of the best dis
posal of garbage?
Best method of purifying a cellar?
What is your idea Of an ideal kitchen?
What are the problems of a country
kitchen?
What Is the easiest way to serve a
table?
What is the best method of keeping
ones hands in order?
What part of your home gives the
most satisfaction? The greatest dis
satisfaction?
Have o any suggestions for the
older members of the family?
What is the keynote of your princi-
pie in the raising of children?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK FOR
RULE BY COMMISSION.

TRENTON, June 7-Governor Will
son has consented to speak in favor of
commission government for this city
at a meeting to be held Tuesday eve
ming at the Trenton Theatre.
In speaking of the commission form
Of municipal government yesterday,
Governor Wilson said:
1.-THE commission form of govern
ment is no only easily relieved of the
charges that 1t favors the rich, but we
believe also that 1t has a distinct adj
vantage to the working classes. Or, to
put 1t another way: 1t gives the real
majorities a chance to express them
selves. Under the plan of nomination
by petition, the old party lines are
eliminated, and if there is really a labor
issue, labor candidates can get behind
one OF more of their representatives.
The charge that the commission form
of government ista rich mans govern
ment is silly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION MEET.

Today the thirty-eighth national con-
ference of Charities and Corrections
opened at Boston, Mass. and a delega-
ton of local and State representatives
of the New Jersey conference are at
tending the meet, which will continue
in session until next Wednesday. Ma
tional Secretary Alexander johnson, Of
Fort Wayne, Ind, who made the ar
engagements for the conference, has
been assured that 1900 delegates from
every section of the country Will
gather during the closing days Of the
session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07

Mulvey, Fred D. Nawrath, William c.
Renton, Fred Settle, Charles q. Stahl,
George H. Taylor, Allen Turner, Rus
sci Winget.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
FIVE ON ELIGIBLE
LIST Of F|REMEN
FOR PROMOTIONS
Out of These Board May Pick
Three Lieutenants This
Afternoon.

Three promotions, from fireman to
lieutenant, are likely to be made at
the regular meeting of the Fire Board
this afternoon. The vacancies in these
positions were caused by the retirement
of Lieutenants Boland, Whinyats and
Williams. The board has a certified
list from the Civil Service Commits
sion and al make the promotions this
afternoon. The five names and aver
ages of f1remen certified to by the COM
mission are: Charles r. Bartlett, 1913;
Robert T. Dunn. SO; Hugh O.. Moran,
1916; Frank Garrett, jr., $40, and Will
lam N. Netschert, S7.76.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
NEW T PLANS.

The new Sixth precinct station will
be modelled on the plan Of the present
Fifth precinct structure, Members of
the Board of Police Commissioners
We're present at the meeting of the
Common Councils public buildings
committee last night when this was
decided. The committee awarded the
contract for drawing the plans to the
firm or H. j. and j. b. King, archi-
tects. They were instructed TO keep
as neal to the cost of the Fifth pre-
einct station. $50, coo, as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SUABIAN SINGERS EXCURSION

me schwaebische saengerbund will,
lave us nua excursion to Bellewood
rark June rs, and the Arrangement
were completed at last nights meeting
wnen reports were received by Gustsv
h~inosvogei, the chairman Of the com
mittee. Carl Wuerz is it's secretarv
m John J. Plemenik treasurer. Pa,l
Engeiskirchen, the director Of The 20.
ciety' put the singers through their
musical PAGES in anticipation Of tba
Forthcoming concert. 1ne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
SHOOTS WIFE, PROTECTOR
AND HIS INFANT CHILD.
Then, at Bay, Menaced by Dogs,
Kills Self.

HALLE, Saxony, June IA painter
named Heitel, at daybreak today, en-
tered a house where his wife, with
when he had quarreled, was sheltered
by a woman friend, and shot both
women and his infant child. He then
barricaded the home and stood off the
police for three hours.
Finally the officers prepared to force
the door and let In a pack of savage
dogs, whereupon the painter killed him
self.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-07
Y. SENATE is AGAINST
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

ALBANY, N. Y, June THE SEN
ate, by a vote of 81 to 10, passed the
bill abolishing the present State High
way Commission and creating a new
commission, composed of q superin-
tendent of State highways appointed
by the Governor, the State superin-
tendent of public works and the State
engineer.
The only negative vote on the Demo-
cratic side was cast by Senator Roose-
welt, leader of the insurgents In the
late United States senatorial contest.
A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the rrocession of ciistomerR.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
WILL LEAD FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS
James 4 Patten Donates Two
Millions to Cause.

Chicago. April 13.-Exercising the
business sagacity and energy that
made him famous as speculator in
grain and cotton and enabled him to
accumulate in a few years fortune
estimated at $20,00O,000 James A.
Patten of Chicago and Evanston has
begun a personal campaign Of social
service" the keynote of which is
sounded in the donation of an addi-
tional $4,000, 900 to the North western
university to be used in a war on
tuberculosis.
For months Mr.. Patten has been
shaping his affairs. according to his
friends so that he will be In posi-
ton to take personal charge OF the
fight to stamp out the white plague ;"
Now he will not only provide he
money for scientific research. it is de
clared, but will act as general man
aRer Of the practical campaign Of
eradication.
Mr. Patten's determination to gain
the ultimate victory over tuberculosis
was evinced after the death last year
Of his brother, George w Patten. who
succumbed to the disease after many
years Of suffering
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
OUTLOOK IN UPPER HOUSE
Reciprocity Expected to Receive More
Friendly Treatment.

Washington, April 13.-Uncertainty
exists as to what course will be pur-
sued In the senate with reference to
the Canadian reciprocity bill when II
reaches that body. possibly next week.
Senator Penrose. who will become
the new chairman of the committee
on finance, Is friendly TO the bill and
will urge favorable action. The
friends Of the bill also make decided
gain in the absence OF Senator Hale
from the committee. He not only OPP
posed the measure in committee, but
obstructed it In the senate.
Senator Bailey, who moves up to
the place of senior minority member
Of the committee, is opposed to the
bill, and will make al effort to have
II amended. Senator Cummins, who
probably will have one of the places
to be assigned to the progressives on
the committee, also will seek to have
the measure amended, but will ap-
rroach the subject from friendly
point of view.
With the bill once before the senate
4 fairly long contest is anticipated. IL
Is generally believed that In the end
II will pass, but it will not be without
opposition