davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
PURELY LOCAL
SAYS TERRAzAS
Former Governor of Chihua-
hua Thinks Little of
Nasquista Revolt.

Alberto Terrazas says the vasquista
trouble is purely local The former Chi
huahua governor arrived from Mexico
City Friday evening by way OF San An
tonic. At the national capitol the Jua-
rez trouble was attracting little at
tentiOn, 1lr. TerraZas said
The conditions in other parts OF the
republic, especially IN Morelos, are i'm
proving and the VasQuista movement
is not considered serious, he says.
Terrazas denies that his father has
been asked or has given funds 20 the
Nasquistas in return for immunity from
lOoting and cattle rustdng.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
AMERICANS IN
MEXICO IN DANCER
fcontInued - q u


attitude OF Orozco toward the admin
istration at the moment through lack
Of means Of communication, president
MaderO says the revolutionary sltua-
ton throughout the republic. with the
exception Of Chihuahua, has shown I'M
provement since a week ago
Conditions are better in the region
Of the Nazas river in Durango ana IN
the rest Of the republic, except chi
huahua. where the situation Is more
delicate, owing TO the fall OF Juare1'
said the chief executive
Occurrences in Chihuahua. Durango
and the region Of the Nazas were une1-
pected and for that reason took great
proportions apparently before the gov
eminent could send sufficient elements
OF war. particularly in view OF the
sudden interruption Of communica-
ton.
NOW that the government is push
ing the operations, however, with the
intention Of sending more troops INTO
the theater OF events, the government
IS sure that within a relatively snort
time il will succeed in dominating the
situation completely"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

a half miles northwest Of Deming;
consid Grafton s44O0.
f. E Van Karen OF San Francisco
Calf, is in Deming on business.
Henry Forres r., OF san Antonio. Tex.
with view 10 Investment
The sloss-Case Land company sold
the following tracts Friday sam
SehWing, 20 acres, Sexton tract two
miles southwest Of Deming, W n Rue
10 acres. Homeplot company properly
one mile southeast OF Deming; A O.
Snyder, 10 acres, Homeplot company
property one mile southwest OF Dem
ing.
Ingersou watches. Illuminating
watches and clocks a novelty at Eline's
CurfO House.
Two hundred fifry rolls best roofing.
slightly damaged. az half price. Lander
Lumber Co, phone 282.
Fresh buttermilk. FL Paso Dairy Co.
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
Now Is the time to buy cheap Mex
lean and indian goods at Kllne's CurIo
House.
Fresh butter Ell PasO Dairy Co.
Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co.
Venetian lace bed spreads and table
cloths at Kline's Gurio House.
Pasteurized milk is safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
By phi McLaurhIin.)

Chihuahua, Mex, March THE sit
uation is quiet, but there is a feeling
OF uneasiness among the people.
Francisco Villa with 500 men Is
somewhere along the North Western
line out from San Andres and thus far
has engaged no one. When Villa left
here 1t was for the express purpose of
locating Col. Antonio Rojas and his
army, but RoJas is now safely in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
JUAREz rom aCLosFD.s

Again II IS reiterated By the Mexican
consul. The Juarez port Is closed and
anything sent there Is smuggled. But
lots OF stuff continues to be sent
across
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Genuine Scarabes diamonds, Tourma-
lines, peridots. opals and other precious
AID semi precious stones at Kline's
Carlo House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
ETTTTCAV MONEY DROps.

Mexican money Is worth 40 cents per
at the local banks The money is a lit
OF the Aadero revolution which was
- cents, has not been reached.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Old silver antique vases. paintings and
other valuable relics at reduced prices
at hline's CuriO House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
FIGHTING IN MEXICO IN
VICINITY II BIG urTn

-,--5 ''-V HElND UUUNIHI
BoqulIias' Iexas, March 2.-There IS
a report here today thai three fights
took place near the Puero BIanco
ranch. The first fight was won by
the Vasquiatss, but the Maderistas
got reinforeements and won the last
Two fights. There are also reports
from up the river of some Fighting
near Ojinaga- Jose c. Sanchez was
wounded and brought to the Texas
side for medical treatment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
CHIHUAHUA, QUIET, IS DEFENDED
ONLY BY ABOUT 400 RURALES
orozcO Declares that He Will Not Again Take Active
Service Mines Short on Fuel-villa Is West of
Chihuahua, on the Mexico North Western
Line-May Take Orozco's Command
zales Villa Is loyal TO the government
villa to EanLoca Orn-nn

, zaies villa Is loyal 10 the government.
villa to Replace OrOzco.
II IS currently reported that Villa
| VIII succeed Gen PascuaI Orozco as
chief Of arms Of the state. SIN an
/ other rumor is prevalent that Gen. Jose
Ia luz Soto viii succeed OroZco but
eHorts to authenticate these reports
with the governor failed
Telegraphic communication with the
south extends as far as Jimenez only.
Trains operate as far as Parral, where
tne lstuation IS quiet at present The
LA garrison ID the latter city IS es-
timated at $50 whIcn includes 100
Ieoera1 troops and 100 state rurales IN
der Gen Jose de Ia luz Soto.
The lnde district Is said to be swarm
ing with rebels and that they have tax
en- the town Guanacevf. in the state of
Durango, is reported to have fallen in
to the hands Of the rebels
Chfhuahua Has Over 400 RuraIe--
Chihuahua is at present garrisoned
by over 400 rurales. The CITY is
patroled each night Travellers reach
ing the city from points outside have
been held up by proving bands Of
marauders and their valuables taken
from them, but otherwise they were
unframed.
The mines in the camps adjacent to
the city are stin working. The Chi
huahua Smelter can operate for another
month with the present supply of fuel
properties in the Santa Eulalia dis
trict, has three weeks supply Of fuel
on hand. The average fuel supply on
hand with the mines IS about three
weeks If the communication by rail
is not restored by that time, all viii
close.
OrOzcO's Retirement Definite.
Gen Pascual Orozco has followed his
resignation announcement Of several
weeks ago by issuing another state
ment to the press in which he says that
nothing can tempt him to accept an
other political office and that he IS
through with politics for good and
wants to be left alone to pursue his
mining business.
IN reply to the question asked by
local newspaper II he would assume
command Of a body OF troops to pro-
tSct tne city from lOOters he replied
tuaI ne would take up arms but as a
he said:
am sincere in my desire TO remove
nyseH as far away from military mat
ters as 1t IS possible, so there Is no
neeo LOT going further into this mat
ter. Ny resignation is filed with the
proper authorities and II leaves me free
fitted for"
Khaki Clothing Barred.
bor the purpose of dfstfngufshfne a
rura1e from civilian. Gen. 0rozco has
caused to be published a notice TO the
eject that until further notice those
persons wearing khaki suits similar in
5oOAs 70 lhoSe worn by the rurales viii
De subject 10 arrest and fine
FIGHTING N VTEvrr.~,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
PasteurI1ed MI Is ~

Full measure az southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

But deposit your money with the Union Bank & Trust Co.
possible you have felt the absolute necessity Of
having bank account 1t probable you could drift along
for years without one but you expect forge the front
in this life in financial way essential that you have
bank account
We give you personal invitation to make this bank your
depository whether you have large small to
lay aside for safe keeping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

81 measuFe al southwestern Fuel Cd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

I Ingersou watches. Illuminating
J watches and clocks a novelty at Kline's
! CurfO House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
OrozcO's Retirement Definite.


bor the purpose Of DISTINGUISHING a
rurale from civilian, Gen. 0rozco has
caused 20 De published a notice to the
sLLect mat until further notice those
persons wearing khaki suits Similar in
looks 70 tnose worn by the rurales viii
pc subject 70 arrest and fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

Two hundred fifty rolls best roofing.
slightly damaged. al half price. Lander
Lumber Co, phone 282.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24
HIS PURPOSE CONFESSED.

Il will eat the vitals out of the old
Republican party and frame up the
organization for myself in 1916"
\. 0. Messenger, a correspondent
of the Washington Star, says that
Theodore Roosevelt. Democratic aid
candidate, thus expressed himself
before he went on his western tour.
In those words the hopelessness Of
his present candidacy is admitted,
and his purpose, the destruction of
the Republican party, is confessed.
The statement, couched in char
acteristie language, simply makes
palmer still that which has been evil
dent for some time to all intelligent
citizens.-Albany Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24

.seases, including typhoid fever,
diphtheria. cerebrospinal meningitis,
tuberculosis. etc; with the sanitary
control of water sheds, the purifca-
tion of water by storage, water puri-
fication In Europe by biological
methods; water sterilization by
chemical methods and with the dis
posal of sewage and wastes by the
various processes now carried on in
Europe countries. Whenever knowl-
edge as to improved methods is OBJ
tanned it is the intention of the life
insurance interests to Systematically
aid constituted authorities in apply
ing those methods to conditions in
this country. In this way. it is hoped
TO improve the mortality experience
among life insurance policyholders.
1T has been contended for some
time by Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale
university that the practical applica-
ton of all the reforms now known to
modern hygiene would add fifteen
years to the span Of life in the
United tSates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24
CONSERVING LIFE.

In our own mills, particularly
those of the steel corporation at
Gary, we see the careful efforts ta-
ken to conserve life aid limb from
accidents. TO be sure. in a way, it
is cold-bIooded business PROPOSE
ton, but in the end. it is very effec-
tive and praiseworthy.
There is now in session at Wash
|ington a hygiene congress which is
also taking up the human conserva-
Ition question It's functions are
more in the way of disease proven
tive lines and it also has to do with
sanitary aspects. And we might
mention in passing that the great
life insurance companies are taking
great deal of interest in this con
gress- another business proposition
but equally as commendable as the
efforts put forth by Industrial cor
porations.
An idea of what the insurance
companies are doing in this respect
may be gained from a circular We
have received from the Association
of Life Insurance Presidents tt
quote in part.
In particular the committee Tin
surance) is following that part o.
the work Of the congress dealins
with the control of contagious di
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24

at Hardensburg. He was one of the
pioneer residents of southern Indiana
going there from Kentucky early in
life. For several years he had been
an invalid, and had been living at the
homes Of his children in various In
diana cities. He had been a widower
since 1859. He IS survived by four
sons and four daughters. DR.. w. Il.
Macdonald and George of Terre
Haute. John of Hardinsburg. Mrs.
Louisa Smelzer of Indianapolis. Mrs.
Margaret voge1 Of Washington coun-
~. Mrs Emma Wibble of Praireton.
and Mrs. Elva Simcoke of Marion.
CLoshN CHICAGo-DETROIT GAPS.
Arrangements 10 finance an interur-
ban line between St Joseph and De-
troit which will be announced tomor-
row at Laporte. will complete the only
gap and finish a straight connection
by interurban between Chicago and
Detroit. The road will tap several
small cities which have an aggregate
population of 100000 and is said to
have good prospects. Backing is said
to come from the owners of the Kala-
mazoo- Grand Rapids line, which is de-
sirous of having direct connections
with Chicago by electric road.
ACCIDENT RESULTS FATALLY.
Thomas Jones. rs years old, was run
down and instantly killed by a north
bound freight in the yards OF the
Monon railroad at Monon early this
morning He came here about three
weeks ago and has been n the en-
.ploy Of the Monon Crushed stone com
pany photograph was found on his
person. showing him in naval uniform,
but nothing has vet been ascertaincd
concerning the man prior to his APP
pearance here. The coroner will hold
an inquest tomorrow. He had been
drinking during the evening and had
been warned to keep OF the tracks.
VISIT STATE PRISON.
The state prison at Michigan city.
was visited Yesterday by Eugene o.
Dunne. r. G stewart. and G. l.. Jones.
a committee from Baltimore, Md. ac-
companied BY Joseph 2. Byers Of
Trenton. n j.. secretary Of the nation
Iai prison congress, and at one time
connected with the Indiana reforma
tory The committee IS looking into
prison management and methods at II
,stitutions regarded as models Of their
kind. and expects TO apply its find
lings 10 the Maryland prison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24
"PERSECUTED FOR RIGHTEOUS
NESS SAKE"

The News cannot bring itself to
believe that Governor Marshall is in
any sense responsible for those alb
surd and ridiculous stories sent out
from Missouri relative to the reasons
behind the departure of the COVER
nor's father from that state to In
diana. 1t is soberly recited in the dis
patches that before the war the elder
Marshall was actually driven out of
Missouri because he was IAN ardent
abolitionist, and we are asked to
believe that the governor himself
was "visibly affected on Monday
when he visited the house in La
Grange. Mo. from which the Mar
shall family had been showed into
exile because of its stand for aboli-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24
ANSWER THESE.

Suppose the delegates TO the Re-
publican national convention who
were seated instead OF voting for Mr..
Taft had voted for Mr.. Roosevelt or
Mr.. Cummins. would either of these
and their followers have cried out,
Thou shalt not steal?"
Not by a joyful
Were not the names of both
Roosevelt and Cummins before the
convention as Republican candidates
for the presidential nomination, and
were they not both ready to accept
this nomination had it been rendered
them?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24
SEND IN THE RESERVATIONS.

Among the things that the Re-
publican party in Lake county
ought to do. and in a hurry. is to
demand the designations of Frank N.
Gavit of Whiting as senator from
this locality. and Herbert Jones os
county recorder.
Mr. Gavit is hold-over senator.
and viii sit in the legislature next
winter. Mr.. Jones is a Republican
officeholder His job belongs to a
Republican, but he is a Bull Mooser.
These men were nominated by the
Republican party and the Republi-
can party worked for them and
elected them
Now Senator Gavit and Mr. Jones
have a perfect and fnalienab1e right
TO be for Roosevelt, Debs or William
]. Bryan or anybody else they please.
We hold no brief with them on that
account.
Just now they are busy, however,
presiding at Bull Moose meetings
and being featured as Bull Moose
leaders and vet holding Office given
them by Republicans
Now Mr.. Gavit is either Repub-
lican or a Bull Mooser. Recorder
Jones is either a Republican or a
Bull Mooser.
They can't be both
If they are Bull Moosers, let then
have the courtesy to send in their
designations to the proper parties
right away.
Don't straddle the fence. gentle
men.
Don't draw salaries under falls,
pretenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24
III z 4 X ID
BY
X u e E

At Emporia, kan T. r. asked the
people to give him a rest. Nice thing
If T. r. would reciproeate the compn-
ment
WARNS Girls AGAINST CoRsETs."
Headline. on. what's the use!
We think that old Abe Martin hit the
nail on the head when he said that a
lot OF patriots joined the bull moose
movement merely to get their names
into the papers.
IF the old rule Of hang your clothes
on the hickory tree. but don't 20 near
the water had been enforced Pharaoh's
daughter never would have gone to the
river for swim and the chances are
that we never would have heard OF
Moses.
Z AM the naked issue" shouts the
colonel VIII somebody kindly lend
the gentleman a barrel Exchange.
Yes. and out or respect to the other
| bull moose brethren kindly see that 1t
isn't an OF barrel.
WHAT'S become or the sweet and
| old-fashioned girl who wouldn't be
seen double riding on motorcycle?
NOTICE by want ad in the Chicago
Tribune that AN experienced married
man" wants a Job. can this be Nat
Goodwin or it is Garys Louie Bryan of
millionaire baby doll fame?
AND in passing it might be well to
mention that New Chicago is also on
the Gary Hobart street car line may.
! IN an up-to-date newspaper Office
now days as soon as an aviator goes
up into the air they get out his obitu-
airy in case Of emergency.
IF those Hammond aldermen are as
| economical about their home lamps as
they are about the business district
Illumination it's no wonder that poor
old John d. can't afford a new golf out
fit
IN addition 10 the usual fall crop OF
! literature we know OF a lot of aspir-
ing young bookmakers who would like
TO have their works issued about the
time that things begin TO hum down al
the Mineral Springs race track
WHEN Theodore Rex dies and goes
TO heaven he won't be an angel. Moth
ing less than an archangel will he be
THANK heavens. the baseball and
political worries Will soon be over with
| But then the worry OF saving up for
Christmas starts.
ABOUT two months from now one III
Johnson Of Calyforny viii be heard OF
about as much as one Battle Axe
Castleman. late councilmanic terror 81
Gary and also defender Of the pc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24

ton. The whole story is bit of
the cheapest buncombe Imaginable
and it is in a sense nauseatiug in
that It is so directly at variance with
the facts 1t is well known in this
community at least that the COVER
nors father was very far from en-
tertaining the sentiments now &C
credited to him. He was native of
Virginia and it is known that his
sympathies throughout the slavery
struggle were distinctly and en-
phatically with his own people. He
came to Indiana simply for the reas-
on that he believed this more like
ly field for the practice of medicine
than he had found in Missouri, and
lit is not to be doubted that he car
ried with him in his departure from
that state the eseen and respect OF
the slave-holding class. DR.. Marshall
was very excellent gentleman and
"a stern partisan, yet his sentiments
did not in any particular lean in the
direction now indicated by those
truly sloppy illusions OF the Missouri
|sob-artists The pathetic picture Of
Tom Marshall weeping at the ances-
trail home from which his father was
exiled because of his abolition SEN
timents" is enough to make those
who know the governor indulge in
the luxury Of great, big horse
laugh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24
Up and Down in
IN DIAN A
MAKE GOOD HAUL FROM SAFE.


Early this morning burglars entered
the office of the Lafayette Artificial
lee company and robbed the safe Of
$500 in money and $1,000 in checks
The robbery was not discovered until
late today when George Balfe. secre-
tary Of the company, went to the Of
fee. The safe door was open and 1t
appeared that the robbers must have
known the combination of the safe
Bloodhounds belonging to Officer
Frank Younker of the police depart
ment were placed on the TRAIN and they
went to a barn near the plant, from
which 1t is presumed the burglars
we're driven away in an automobile
The thieves broke a window to gain
an entrance to the office The entire
Lafayette police force is working on
the case.
INDIANA PIONEER DEAD.
William Mattox SO years old. is
dead at the home Of his son. John.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24

pull
THEN again If the Rubicon had been
anything like our own raging Little
Calumet is in the spring time Caesar
never would have crossed the stream
and there's no telling but that would
have been the end OF him
II Uncle sam could only get the na-
tional hygiene congress. which is in
session down at Washington, to take ur
the phase Of hygienic politics a lot o.
good might result.
Printing presses will not be the only
things working over time this fall In
addition TO ruby lips we might mention
the cider presses.
EVEN in those days Il fear the
trust. '-Otheilo. H.. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-09-24
THE BULL MOOSE GALE.

IHE BULL MUSE CALF.
A young lawyer who was particu-
larly noisy in proclaiming his Bull
Moose convictions was taken in hand
by political observer of years of ex-
.perience
You are a young man beginning
Ia career in this community. Every
move you make and every stand you
take. is to create impressions the
composite OF which VIII be the pub
lies estimate OF you ten years hence
Your profession frequently takes
a man into politics Most of our
statesmen are lawyers. In legisla-
tive offices particularly are lawyers
sought. Ten years from now the
community win De looking for the
right kind of men to fill public
trusts
And these men will be picked
from one of two political parties;
the Republican and Democratic. The
Bull Moose movement will then have
taken its place with the populistic
and kindred propagandas.
Every time your availability for
Office is discussed, every time the
soundness of your judgment is a
matter of debate, every time your
measure as man is taken, the fact
viii be pointed out that you WENT
OFF ON THAT BULL MOOSE TAN
GENT.
Am /, you exclaim Indignantly,
to measure the probability Of sue
cess of a movement and then. put
ting aside the matter of principle,
align myself accordingly
Not at all The Bull Moose move
ment must fail because it is born OF
insincereity. Its leadership is discred
tied. It takes a tremendous issue to
create a new party and while we are
not living in Utopia there is no de-
mand for a political revolution.
And who are these leaders? Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who repudiated his
promise to seek no more than the
two terms in Office advocated the
election of William Howard Taft he
cause he knew that tempermentally
he was so different from himself that
his administration would be sharp
ny contrasted to his own. ana wht
found the Republican party gooc
enough for him until he was cast out
by it at the Chicago convention
! George ". Perkins. formerly O
the Harvester and Steel trusts
worth s50.000000 or more. Damned
by the farmers from the saskatche
wan to the Everglades because 0
the excessive profits he wrung from
them on harvesting machinery Now
Engaged in the business of ameliorat
ing the conditions Of us poor work
ing people.
Bill Flynn Of down east Politica
boss of PENNSYLVANIA of the pug
ugly type Said to have made hi
fortune out of special privilege con
tracts in many Pennsylvania cities
And these are the men who stol
, the progressive movement from it
real opponents. Robert La Folett
, of Wisconsin and a score OF other
all of whom now repudiate the nev
/ party
And you are going to align your
t self with these gandists VIII
; would have found no fault with tn
Republican party, as a party, if i
had permitted its delegates to b
e bulldozed by Theodore Roosevelt an
: his ill1.
Don't you do it. If you can't b
9 Republican be a Democrat. Don
t be a mugwump. Don't lay yourself
e open to the ridicule of the commu
L nifty for having aligned yourself
) with a movement that will ere lon
be so thoroughly discredited that
: will become known as the most mon
f umental political farce that has eve
9 been perpetrated in this country.