davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

G. L. Bnlington, 70s MagoffIn. Tel
1889, painting. paperhanging. decorating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
Acnnit DR.. Amor.

DR.. Carpenter, eye. ear, nose, and
throat hospital, PIG Wyoming street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

They are Good EGGS.
Sunf1ower eggs are fresh eggs, 20
cents dozen.
Jacixson's Sanitary Grocery.
Phone 353.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
~ BreOities
Train Bulletin.

Train Bulletin.
Texas and Pacific train due at l1:40
a. m. is scheduled to arrive at 800
D. m, No 3, Golden State limited, due
at D. m, will arrive at 400. and No
2. the Californian. win arrive at 5;zt.
All other trains are reported on time
for Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17

Hopkinsville, KY, March 1.-THE
jury in the case of DR.. Amor, alleged
night. rider. brought in verdict Of not
guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
40 ACRES FINE LEVEL, SILT SOIL,
II C,I-ITIE ZION.

THINGS MOVE ALONG so RAPIDLY
Nowadays that people who say 1T can
not he done" are interrupted by some
BODY doing it This lot proposition az
ROCKPORT. TEXAS, will not last
1llIIcb longer at present prices
p III. RigdOn, Agent.
72Oa Nagoffin Ave. Phone 1898.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-17
Ell PASO HERALD
Too Late to Classify.

WANTEDHBoy about IS; must be re-
liable and speak some Spanish. ZIG S.
Stanton.
REPAIR ANY OLD ROOF-Iron or
paper roof painted, soc; shing;e
roof, best graphite, $1.25 100 SO. It.
L X L. Roof Paint Co.. 713 Texas
Phone 513.
LOST-Black silk watch fob, with Elk
tooth charm. Reward for return to
Herald
WANTED TO BUY at once for cash,
5 or 6 room house north of Wyoming
st. Mexico, care of Herald.
An Ordinance directing the location
and fixing the boundaries Of the Dis
trict in which shall be carried on The
trade. business or occupation of q
wholesale dealer in live domestic fowls
or poultry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
INVASION BY ROYALISTS.
Plan to Start Trouble for Govern
ment of Porfnral

LISBON (via frontier), November 90
The government has been Informed by the
consul a. Galicia. Spain, that another in
vasion by the royalists is imminent The
royalists claim that they will be aided by
Portuguese troops who will revolt in their
favor. There Is, however. no evidence of
any republican desertion up to the present
moment.
II is confirmed that the Duke of Oporto,
uncle of the deposed king, Manuel, has
arrived at Vigo, where he is couferring
with other monarcliist leaders. They plaE
~ strike the first blow at Oporto.
The government continues to take the
situation calmly. IL plans to allow the
entire royalist force TO enter well into the
country. after which the republican troops
Will oppose them in a decisive battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Inquest Fails to Throw Any
Light on MickIe Murder.
HAVE NO PROMISING CLUE
Police Are Still at Sea, After Four
Days Of Inquiry.
MYSTERIOUS VISITOR FOUND
Man Seen in Store by Pines Boy Was
Collector for Wholesale Tobacco
House.

THAT William II. Mickle came to his
death November 16 1911, between the
hours of 8 and $50 o'clock pm. at 1904
9TH street northwest from a compound
fracture Of the skull and cerebral hemor-
rhage: said fracture was caused by blows
with heavy instrument at the hands Of
person or persons unknown to the
jury"
The foregoing verdict was reached at
an inquest held at the morgue this MORN
ing for the purpose of having the jury
reach determination in the mystery of
the murder of the tobacconist, who was
killed in the room in rear of his store last
Thursday night.
Detectives working on the case said this
afternoon that they are in possession of
no clue which promises to solve the mys-
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20

Caceres, has been asSaSSinated.
President Caceres Of Santo Domingo
was assassinated by political malcontents
in San Domingo City late yesterday aft
ernoon. according to reports to the State
Department today. No uprising has fol-
lowed as yet Cablegrams conveying the
news of the assassiGation. filed last night,
were delayed in transmission
Mr.. Russell, the American minister to
Santo Domingo, is at present in this coun-
try on leave Of absence, and the secre-
tary, Mr.. Endicott, is acting as charge.
Lacking further information, 1t Is pre-
sumed here that 'Caceres has fallen a vic
tim to one of the characteristic plots. 1t
is known that Caceres' administration,
which has. now lasted four years. an al
most unprecedented period in Dominican
history has very recently been disturbed
by several well defined revolutionary
plots. =.
Last April Caceres became convinced
that a formidable movement was afoot
looking TO his overthrow. headed by Gen.
Carlos F. Morales, who had preceded him
in the presidency of Santo Domingo, and
Mauricio JimeneZ, former vice president
of the republic.
Gen Zenon Toridie. a veteran soldier of
the Dominican army. had also cast IN his
lot with Morales and Jimenez. and the
three had arranged to launch an expedi-
ton from Porto Rico, when they were
suddenly arrested by the local authorities
there on a charge of violation of the neu-
trality laws. After several months de-
tention the prisoners were tried at San
Juan and were acquitted. They imme-
diately disappeared from public view and
the last heard of them was early in Oc-
tober
The political career of Gen. Ramon
Caceres may be said to have begun when
he avenged the execution. Of his father
by assassinating President Heureaux at
Moca on July 2S. 1890. He was a partisan
of Gen Jimenez and by. killing 3Ieureaux
also made it possible for Jimenez to OBJ
tain the presidency. Later Caceres be-
came minister of war and took promi-
nent part in suppressing the rebellion of
Jimenez after the latter had been driven
from the presidency. ~
He became vice president under Presi-
dent Morales and la ter when Morales was
at odds with his own party and unable
to control his cabinet fed the country,
Caceres was installed in the presidency
by the ministry. This was in December
OF 1905, and two years later an arrange
ment was made between the Dominican
republic and the United States by which
the American government appointed d
receiver general of customs for San Do
mingo, through whom the public debt II
still being discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
GEN. REYES DECLARES
CHARGES GROUNDLESS
Supposed Attack on Juarez
Found to Have Been CeIebra-
tien by Maderistas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, November 90
Blaming President Madero of Mexico for
charges of violation of the neutrality law
on which he was arrested Saturday, Gen.
Bernardo Reyes was arraigned here this
forenoon. The proceedings began soon
after 10 o'clock. Gen. Reyes declared the
charges groundless. He said he would re-
main in San Antonio until he had been
vindicated.
Gen. Reyes was also arraigned today
before United States Commissioner Ed
wards on a new warrant, which further
charges that he is a fugitive from Webb
county, in the southern district of Texas,
where Laredo is situated. Reyes gave
$1O.CO0 bond.
Ell PASO, Tex. November 2O.-Wnat
was supposed at first to have been an at
tack on Juarez by Reyistas proved on in
vestigation to have been the celebration
by Maderistas Of the anniversary of the
beginning of the Madero revolution. The
principal feature of the demonstration
was the discharge Of firearms, which gave
rise to the report that followers of Gen.
Reyes were attacking Juarez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
WORKING 70 SAVE DAM.
Government Employees Try to Check
Flood Waters.

ELLENSBCRG. Wash, November 90
Five hundred government employees are
working to control the flood waters that
are rushing over the storage dam at the
mouth Of Lake Kaches, near Easton, and
it is feared that to save the dam 1t may
be necessary at any moment to release
the food waters stored back OF it. If
that is done the damage in Yakima val
ley will be enormous.
Arrangements are being made to warn
people up and down the valley quickly If
the waters have to be released, in order
that they may escape the flood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
WHY THE STAR
is HANDLING THE
HASKIN BOOK.

So many people were cutting
out the newspaper articles by
Mr.. Haskin and preserving
them in scrap books that The
Star believed 1t would be doing
q service to its patrons to
furnish them this valuable
material in more convenient
and durable form. The book
is being given away for the
mere cost Of production and
handling for no other reason
than ito please and benefit the
readers OF this paper. 1t is not
too late to cut the coupon
from page 2 and take advan-
tHge of our offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Castro Rumor Not Verified.
HOLY WAR THREATENED.
Turks Are First to Attack and At
tempt Capture of Tripoli.

TRIPOLI. November 2O.-Arabs declare
that the Turkish troops have received or
ders from Constantinople to make de-
cisive attack on the Italians in the city
of TripoN very shortly In case this
should fail the Turkish troops are 70 with
draw into the interior Of the country. aft
er which the sultan, 1t is said. will pro-
claim a holy war.
BARI, Italy, November 2O.-The Aus
trian steamer Kassa. having on board 2I
Arab emigrants from Tripoli, has pro-
ceeded to Trieste. From that port the
Arabs will take passage on another
steamer sailing for New York, where they
intend to search for work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
PACIFIC FLEET GATHERING.
Scheduled to Sail for Honolulu Tues
day From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 20-The
cruisers West Virginia and Colorado ar
rived today from San Diego and anchored
alongside the other vessels of the Pacific
feet, the cruisers California. Maryland
and South Dakota, with which they are
scheduled TO sail for Honolulu Tuesday
afternoon.
Rear Admiral CLauncey Thomas said
that the Colorado. which has just COM
p1eted target practice off the southern
California coast. had made a remarkable
record, and the men of the fleet were
eagerly waiting the announcement of OFF,
cial averages at Washington, expecting
that the navy gunnery trophy lost last
year by the Maryland would be brought
again to this coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
CHURCH GETS LARGE SUM.
Memorial Gift by Widow of William
Van Ran sselaer Smith

NEW YORK, November 2O-A gift of
100000 to the First Presbyterian Church
Of Brooklyn as a memorial to William
Van Rensselaer, Smith. founder of the
Arbuckle sugar refineries. is announced
here. Mr.. Smith died a few days ago at
. New York hotel. leaving his entire es-
tate. valued at 100000. to his wife.
The memorial gift Is made by her In
recognition of Mr.. Smiths service for
twenty years as a trustee Of the Brook
lyn church. A check for the amount was
mailed to the pastor yesterday, the nine
tieth anniversary Of the organization of
the cOngregation-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Moving Toward Border.

Movements of rebel troops toward the
American border line are noted in official
dispatches received here today. Amer
lean troops have discovered caches of
arms at Laredo, Tex, according to infor-
nation received at the War Department.
AS they have no authority to seize them,
they have requested the federal authori-
ties to confiscate them as contra band
goods.
Determined to stamp out filibustering
expeditions against Mexico, Secretary of
War Stimson- today authorized Gen. Dun
can, commanding the Department of Tex
as. to enforce the neutrality laws with
vigor and to move the troops under his
command within divisional limits, without
waiting orders from the department. Sec
retary Stimson also informed Gen. Dun
can that he would not lack for all the
cavalry and infantry needed to prevent
the organization Of expeditions against
Mexico. No additional troops have yet
been ordered to Texas. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
ELECTION RENDERED VOID.
County Clerk Uses Wrong Number
on Official Ballot.

MORRISTOWN. N. j.. November 20
After winning hard-fought battle by
a bare eleven votes for: the, commission
form Of county government, the advo-
Gates Of that plan have discovered that
their victory was hollow. The county
clerk used the wrong number in referring
on the official ballot to the law author
izing a commission government, and
thus made the election illegal, it is de-
,clared.
County officials would be inclined to
proceed as If the amendment haL been
adopted by the referendum except for
the fact that such procedure might make
future bond issues questionable and thus
injure the county's credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
IMPROVING,
PHYSICIAN REPORTS
Effects of Cold Are Disappear
ing, But He Sees Few
Callers.

President Taft's cold is better DR..
Delaney, the White House physician, after
visiting his distinguished patient this
morning, announced that there had been
a decided improvement.
''It isn't anything but a cold" said an
other White House official. "and while the
President may not come to the executive
Offices for several days. he is in alb
solutely no danger, and has shown mark
ed improvements
Continues Work in Library.
Although he is to be confined to the
executive mansion for a few days, if the
doctors orders are obeyed, the President
will not lose that time He intends to
work in his library on his message to
Congress-, and may receive cabinet of
hcers and other officials there, although
his list Of engagements will be kept down
to the least possible number.
Hilles Also a Sufferer.
Secretary Hilles, who is also suffering
from cold. probably will not show up
at the executive offices until his. chief
does, bur he. too, was declared today to
be in no danger.
If the President Is not able to go to the
executive offices tomorrow. he will have
the cabinet members meet in regular
cabinet session in his library at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Brought Chinese Into Country.

Ell PASO, Tex, November aO-Tomas
Montes. a Mexican. known as the king
of Chinese smugglers on the border, will
be arraigned today before the United
states commissioner on a charge of
smuggling Chinese into the United States
from Juarez. Monies was captured in the
middle of the Rio Grande, with a China
man complacently mounted upon his
hack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
HARMON LOSES LEGAL PoIET.
Appears in Supreme Court as Re
ceiver for Railway Company.

Gov. Judson Harmon OF Ohio. as receiv-
er of the Toledo Terminal and Railway
Company. today lost legal contest be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United
States over the liabilities of owners OF
the barge Crete. for damages to the piers
of the railway company in the Maumee
river in Ohio.
The Supreme Court in an opinion by
Justice Lurton held that the federal
courts had jurisdiction over a petition for
the limitation of liability of the owners
of the barge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
ASQUITH PROMISES LIGHT
Sir Edward Grey Will Make State
ment in Parliament.
NATION ON VERGE OF WAR
Englishmen Alarmed by the Close
ness of a Clash With Germany.
French Entente Not Popular.

LONDON, November 20. - British for
oign policy may be on the threshold OF
q new and most important phase. No
statement regarding dealings with other
nations has for many years been awaited
with such great interest as the one Mr..
.Asquith, the premier, has promised the
house of commons that Sir Edward Grey,
the foreign secretary, will make.
The certainty which every one now ad-
nits that England was within hair s
breadth of going 10 war against Germany
to support France in the Moroccan
trouble and the governments apparent
consent to Russia's advance upon Persia
have raised a great storm of criticism.
This will take the form of denunciation
of the extreme secrecy with which the
foreign affairs of the empire have been
conducted during the past decade, and
more particularly since Sir Edward Grey
took charge.
Liberal Press Critical.
An important fact in this agitation
which has sprung up within week and
has taken on great impetus within the
past twenty-four hours is that almost all
the liberal newspapers, which are the
governments strongest supporters. are
leading 1t, while the conservative journals
either join in the outcry or maintain si-
lence.
The agitation has now been cryStalliZed
into demand that both parliament and
the country should Immediately be given
explicit information regarding the gov
ernment's recent dealings with Germany,
and as to the extent and nature of the
Anglo-French agreement and also con-
cerning the attitude of the British cabinet
toward Russia's threatened invasion of
Persia.
John Dillon. the Irish member of parlia-
ment for East Mayo. has given notice of
q motion on the foregoing lines which en-
bodies the demands of the liberal papers.
Since the conclusion of the Moroccan
agreement the country has been asking
whether war would in any way pe justi-
fed, and also whether the entente cordia le
with France amounts to an alliance and
Is not altogether for the benent of France.
Bitter Anti-British Feeling.
The revelation In the German reichstag
Of the Intensity of Germany's feeling
against England was a surprise. Even
two of the jinso organs are asking
whether 1t is not possible for England
to keep on good terms with Germany
without inlpairing the Anglo-French
entente cordiale and suggesting that as
DoA oiiCcS De given 10 dcTNidny So. as To
disabuse the minds of the Germans that
the entente cordiale is really against her.
Mr.. Chamberlain's old proposal for the
formation of a foreign affairs committee
with which the cabinet should consult.
thus giving parliament some share in
the conduct of foreign affairs. is now
being revived.
Mr.. Asquith this afternoon disappointed
the house of commons by the announce
nlent that Sir Edward Greys statement
would be made only on November q,
but he promised that day should be
given for debate on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Cholera 0utbreaks Subsidine.

Reports TO the public health and marine
hospital service from Italy Indicate that
the cholera outbreak in northern Italy
has about subsidized and that fewer cases
are being reported from the rest of Italy.
Otherwise there has been no material
change In the situation during the past
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
To Receive Ambassador Bryan.

TOXIC, November 20.-Charles Page
Bryan, the newly appointed American
ambassador to- Japan will be received
in audience by the emperor November
20. His majesty returned from the
military maneuvers at KisisN Novem-
ber 1S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
IN VENEZUELA.
PEOPLE AGAINST WAR
Government Adopts Measures
to Prevent RevoIutionists :.
From Gaining FoothoId.

CARACAS, Venezuela, November 90
The government officially announces that
complete peace reigns throughout Vene-
zuela. Some expatriated revolutionists on
the other side of the Colombian frontier
have shown signs. recently. OF taking up
arms. The Colombian government has
adopted energetic measures to prevent
them from approaching the frontier. The
authorities have placed Augustin Berti,
an important resident of the city of Gu
cuta, who sympatilizes with the revoiu-
tionary idea. under heavy bonds in order
to assure his neutrality.
Veterans Guard Frontier.
veteran army of 3,oOO men belonging
to the border state of Tachira is guard
ing the frontier Everywhere public opin-
ion is against war. Innumerable citizens
and officials Of corporations have protested
to President Gomez to the letter of Gen.
Jose Manuel Hernandez, leader of the
nationalist party, in which he resigned
from the federal council, and separated
himself from the government These all
declare their hostility to his action.
Castro Rumor Not Verified.
the Colombian frontier. neither the Co
lombian nor the Venezuelan government
is able to obtain proofs of his presence
there.
Tie special session Of congress has ad-
journed after passing decree authoriz-
ing the coinage OF 81 100000 in gold and
5000, 600 in silver. The house also adopted
the new banking law before It's adjourn
marlt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
EARTHQUAKES in Martinique.

vember 20.-Two severe earthquake
shocks were felt here today. The move
mnt was wavelike. No damage is re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Statement of Colored Girl.

Stories of man covered with blood
seen going east about half-past be-
gan to reach the police station, and
every policeman, as fast as he could be
located was told of this. a colored
girl named Lizzie Jones told a police
man she had seen Jim Smith riding
in the wagon with Bennett. Smith is
known to the police as the man who
shot Leo Miles. an eighteen-year-old
boy, July II, 1909, n,istaking Miles for
a chicken thief He was acquitted.
Meantime n Casualty Hospital ambu-
lance had taken Bennett TO the operating
table, and Detective Berman had ar
rived there about the same time. Ben
net was conscious long enough for Ber
man to speak a few words in German To
him, and said his assailant was white
man. about twenty-eight years old. Ben
net went under the ether then.
There were two trails for the police.
One of them followed the man with blood
on his coat. who was seen going eastward
this morning. and the other led to
saloon downtown, where the mans chunt
is known to be at all hours. While men
were working on the second trail. two
men found John Walker, a contractor and
builder of Cedar Heights, Md, for whom
Jim Smith works.
Policeman Strobei. who found Walker.
told him the facts In the case, and asked
il he had seen Smith:
Sure I've seen him." said Walker. "he
lives at my house and works for me.
think he just came home"
Smith Taken to Station.
Smith being in Maryland, the police
could not touch him. but Walker went
after the man. He took Smith to 61st
and streets northeast. where Strobel
was waiting. and Strobel drove him to
Al,
most unconcerned man in the party when
he arrived at the station house. He was
smoking a pipe and said nothing before
he went into secret session in the cap
tain's Office with two detectives and half
a dozen policemen.
While the third degree was in proc
ess Smith said he had not been out
Of his own neighborhood all morning.
and had not gone to Washington with
any one. About that time the police
brought In a colored man. r. w. Gill
lam. who made the plain statement
that he had seen Smith on a car east
bound at 1920 this morning In tho
of the crime.
Smith maintained a stolid attitude
the most urgent style of
by Capt DAILY and others.
Blood was found on his clothes. and
when he had taken his coat and trou-
clothing, but he refused to say u thing
about this
John Walker. the man for whom
Smith works was in the station house
at the time. Policemen brought him