davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
IA Years Age To-
From The Herald OF l.
ThisDate 1898 uoy

W. L George and Susan c. Elliott
today took out marriage license.
Passenger and freight agent Darby
shire, Of the T P, returned this morn
ing
Dan Carr. ". J. Fewel Edgar Fewel
and Mr. Cars little son went to San
EliZariO for a few days sport
Carl ]. Ennis Santa Fe agent. re-
turned today with his family after a
six weeks visit to friends and relatives
in the east
The production Of "'UncIe's Darling"
last night by the Hettie Bernard Chase
company was greeted by large and
apprec1atiVe audience
Miss Julia Logan was among the ar
rivals on the T. P this morning Miss
Logan returns to be ready to take a
position in the city schools Monday.
Walter Everhart today decided to
Frank Del BuenO part of lot u and
all Of lot Is, block 137, CampDelIs ad-
ditiOn- The consideration was $500.
Mrs ". X Martin. accompanied by
her daughter, Evelyn, returned last
week from Santa Cruz, Calf. where
they have been spending the summer.
Lieut. Alfred Hampton, for years a
resident Of this city has been assigned
to staff duty with Mai. Gen Butter
and will accompany that officer TO
Cuba
Miss Matte Barlow has returned to
fill her position as chief deputy in
the district clerks office, after having
been up in the Sacramento mountains
for the last two weeks, taking vaca-
George A. Gather. who for some time
has been cattle inspector of this port
OF entry, left on the T. P. today for
Cuba He expects to go straight TO
Havana, where he will engage in the
cattle business.
c H Cole. operator in the S. P. dis
patcher's office, VIII leave IN Few
days for LObo on a few weeks outing
\ S. Bishop, at present the agent at
Sierra Blanca. will fiji Mr.. Coles po-
sitiOn during his absence
Seven Cinnamon came in on the Mex
lean Central. and the customs officials
put new guards over them Agent Hunt
had his hands full looking after the al
mond eyed MongOlians. as he is the one
trying to rustic the bond for the de-
livery of them on board steamer at
san Francisco.
A. F. Sierra,of local baseball fame, has
signed up the following to go to Al
buQuerQue to play ball there on Sept
10, II and Il. II. Maple. manager A
r. Sierra, Charles Weber, s Bridgers.
Won BaldOw, p. Edwards. W Rand F.
Crawmer, ". Taylor, Beau and Paul
The boys will begin practicing tomOr-
row and VIII go to the fair in first
class condition They are positive OF
capturing some of the pie"
At the meeting of the city council
Thursday night four architects will bid
for the new building of the fire de-
corner Of Overland and Stanton streets.
The four who will enter the contest
are. MaydWeIl a McCllnIocks + hraus,
Ed Kneezeu and R c. Ball In speak
ing Of the matter one Of them said.
We'll. if I don't get the building Of
the fire department, I don't think I
will waste any time with the city hail.
as the plans before and these plans
have cost me too much time already
All of the architects feel a little sore
over the matter o. having to recon-
struct Shesr plans of EGe city nall. and
all of them say that 1t would have
been to their advaL age TO nave had
only one building to put Up rather than
three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

~HE vice president is first gentle
man in waiting to the president
- of the United States. He gets
$4,000 a year and feed for his horse,
which is not, however, as much as he
would if he waited in New York
instead of in Washington.
The vice president IS elected by the
people and becomes president if the presi-
dent dies. If the president lives the vice
president dies-politically. And Yet the
government processes to disapprOve of
gambling.
There have been 20 vice presidents and
seven of them have survived in history
as presidents John Adams, Thomas
jefferson. Martin Van Buren,, John Tyler,
Willard Fillmore, Andrew johnson, Ches-
ter A. Arthur, and Theodore Roosevelt
took a chance and won-though Tyler
and johnson would have been happier
if they had lost.
When elected the vice president quits
work and presides over the United
States senate. He is merely a referee,
however, and is not allowed to bang the
members about as the speaker of the
house does When his term expires the
vice president retires to his home, after
which he can be found in the encyclO-
pedia BY a man with a good memory.
There are now four living ex-vice presi-
dents, which fact is not generally sus-
pected. This also proves that vice presi-
denting is not as wearing on the con-
stitution as presidenting, for there is
onl yone living ex-president, and he is
not so very ex at that. A man can be
vice president. and still remain partially
alive for 40 years afterward.
Vice presidential candidates are chosen
BY national conventions as a relaxation
after the exhausting labor Of choosing
presidents. Sometimes a willing victim
is found, but the job Is usually wished
on some one by a committee which meets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
The Still Small Voice

certain advertisement
* principal in small letters eo lower
= printers usual The lower case pe
the -S
advertising always trying 10 impress OIL
that too bold
noto
the modulatd
Have YOU not noticed talking clustering
boasn respectful hearing but rather the quiet spoken
but foeful
The really something interesting does not have
toye Il nake himself
quesons,j adjournS Inc
had threatening all the @
will be busy time III november
OF ogn
with modification that he cannot nave 9and
in VINO mas oeen
e who put
the in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
MORMONs ARE SEEKING WORK IN THE
SOUTHWEST; SEVEN LOCATE IN IDAHO
Will Temporarily at Least, Forsake Mexico and Many
May Permanently Locate in the United States
Again; Tucson Farms Proposition Is
Proving Very Attractive

and Arizona. Another exodus of Nor
mons from El Paso is expected the first
Of the week. unless the North Western
railroad is reopened for traffic The
fight at La AscenciOn has further dis
couraged the colonistS and many are
ready to quit Mexico for good. They
believe that the revolution viii con
tinue indefinitely and that It is useless
to wait in El PasO for the settlement
of such an uncertain problem
Tucson Offer Is Attractive.
The proposition of the Tucson farms
company is making a strong appeal to
the settlers who have been driven out
OF Mexico because of the Mexican
trouble. This company has offered the
Mormons ranches with houses, wind
mills seed and other things for them
to start to cultivate the soil in the
Santa Cruz valley. The plan is CO.
operative one by which the colonists
viii share in the profits from the
ranches which they cultivate. Many
of the large property holders in Mexico
nave become interested in this project
and are urging their friends to go
there at least Tor the next year, and
work these ranches until conditions
are more settled in Mexico.
Nothing has been heard at the FL
PaSo headquarters regarding the stu
alton in the Sonora colonies. Neither
has any report been received from
conditions in the Chihuahua colonies.
Sam Camphouse and Sarah Price
were married this week, and have
gone to Tucson TO make their future
home.
Travers Tucker and Miss Spillsberry
were also married this week but their
future destination is yet uncertain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

Cumpas, Son, Mexico. Aug. 3O.-The
band of rebels under command Of Isl
dro and Fernando Escobosa and Ramon
Abatarre, who attacked the town of
Moctezuma, where lighting was fast
all day and night, are causing. terror
in this region, although repulsed at
MocteZuma-
Escabosa is estimated to have from
$50 to 500 men while the town of Moe
tezuma had only about 200, but they
were well supplied with ammunition
and their Qualifications proved very ad-
vantageous. Escobosa is short of am
munition. Escobosa offered his men
the privilege of looting the stores,
burning the town and taking all the
girls they wanted if they could take
the town, so of course, that brought
every citizen alive to the fact that
they were ruined forever. should Esco-
bosa enter; no such valor was ever
shown as that demonstrated in the
Moctezuma people in this fight. 1t was
d complete victory. Moctezuma only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
REBELS TERRORIZNG CENTRAL SONORA,
ALTHOUGH REPEATEDLY WHIPPED
Federals Manage Drive Them Off and They Are Short
of Ammunition, but People Are Greatly Excited
and Many Are Fleeing Archipelago Mine
Is Looted-Mines Ordered to Close

losing three men against 20 odd dead
and wounded rebels.
Upon retreating from MocteZuma,
they took to the hills west of town,
where they captured two men at the
vinateria of Jose Tiburcio Ballesteros;
they are still out there supposed to be
waiting for more forces and more am
munition. The two prisoners are being
held for $500 ransom each.
Fight With Rurnles.
A bunch of rurales under command
of jefe Jesus Trujillo on the road from
Moctezuma to CampaS encountered a
bunch of Escobosa's men. who were
headed for his camp with six mules
loaded with ammunition Monday after
noon about $50 o'clock and fighting
began. Jpan Vega, of Cumpas, was the
only one killed on the federal side and,
as Escobosa's men got away in the
dark, carrying their dead and wounded,
their loss can not be given. They left
all their animals. rifles, cooking outfit
and even their wearing apparel was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
Friday, August ThiIuetn' Z

of them; e u
yasou determines its Taft has officially ~ ne
couId not take one step prepitan active hOsreS
Washington III Int
Ncaraguan matter with would be aughae II were
not so deeply tragic gravey state p
and they must De O
attack and footing properties" department also mas
prestige
properties of millions of damage and loss b
the of innocent hVeS u
aifced Washington declines TO 10 ~ ~
that
governmental policy IN
ateSt
failures into the bold renel "
naton disgrace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

in the grillroom of the leading hotel and
draws a black bean out Of a hat. To
be good vice president man must have
a name which harmonizes well with that
OF the presidential nominee. He must
be able to wear dignified clothes success
fully, to shake hands fiUently, sit for a
good picture and remain silent IN L
languages for at least four year. He
should have money but should not object
to parting with it. And he should also
be in sufficiently good condition to keep
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

for four years without the use Of pre-
servatives.
Vice presidents are ornamental but not
useful and we are constantly IN danger
of having them become presidents The
vice president should be given 100000
a year and two votes in the senate This
would tempt fun sized statesmen into the
job and the country would not shudder
so eonvulsively whenever the president
catches a slight cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
UNCLE Waits DENATURED POEM
Useless Debate
By Walt Mason

p @ to sit discussing eeds with YOU friend but alas Ii did that
You'd doubtless me- that
FIN should talk all day. but winter will be here ere long and
list while
winters
o
gObble
thus been three and have lived
always tun
I've shack suffered for
still
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
No Compass, No Rudder

the secretary of state exercising powers congress
OF g' sn i m Countries Fa Pt taa5 the PG
with
The senator proposed designed hahua
American troops into foreign
of the
constitution the sole right In the course OF MS
remarks proposed amendment things that bear
very directly upon present Mexico and
small the why wherefore the attitude
congress rather militant individual and
compel respect for American rights abroad but
most strongly object to the warke use OF the ana M FORCES
the president foreign
notifying such action So direct
bearing the senator's remarks the present nicaragua
prominent strong force he in helping
shape policy government Mexico that it worth
while to quote fully from his remarks Says he
% 1Ssn Of e R THe Go States n5o f6r Countries
the authority s01g NOT e1 0gncng the
me- about 500
last TtPteF rag is given G G% t6 ffaay Ply
Fs2n OF h S snG 5e9 4n ps states t authority
eoagPes5 lime should be brought
il e0Bsn for 6 thS eT OF ie
were be SO important that we Th0Tid
P Ps 4 @ mol Il:
dealt bill much Difficult question than 6s
@ Aa s4eaS and 50 FeF Sv in 9s % Sef
fscG G
NJ fS P5Ss s s lad sa ase9 3Ss5
cor P or qeaa fPs @ s'9 onbn ns ~
we ay @ a f S a RP 1t @ a
the ssssoss m not fn Pfo5se ooP B s @ %
@ @ not E f2 e THAT a o ab bs o % we're
everybody knows that act
poTe E empire germany
every day We Columns @ reeosed power
@ SRq GS taken BY 4S er d fo IF the United
the aor5ta4 SrE powers @ stem @
s5rofs6d @ %
the Jsi5 5e I 5s n s6d e a 93 90 q s % ]
y an ss s9 % fs@ to Be- Si sHz
the 86 s s ss s8 en- asa @ @ t 5
under mgthGds Joint resolution can
H n S5s S1 II 30 @ @ Saaas Is IN % ta
the tE0g65ss the Pdsnt has sd S n3
froops
very ts Of ] 2 fRsss7s e. E ,s9 !55 s
d d pr sn the gF6R Rtsd sfate he CO. s99n
only saBauent Pr6Tfon @ re- %
p55 20 sen, f?9s: s9 g 9 s5ss: S @ @ sas q
pi6 5 5Rsr tas6s soSs
the n5, r. 3 f 3 ID he do mt 6 Rs 0 States % 2
s58 5as sS $ 5$ ssis S$s S.t5.:4 & 5S
% @aog commander chief army
GogF Which ha the capacity maintain qEaeT and
upon and We are mailing
say without
some eases power
any book
with IL @ s. 1--WE Of fs N CASES intss6
n
designed to set
o be by
o purLos OF
a
i o m If an man 2
in
!
he
haVe
manifest nOte a division.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
THE VICE BY GEORGE FL7 cA
L PRESIDENT Author Of "At Good Old Siwa'h"

Copyright, 1912. by George Mathew Adams.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30
Big Mine Looted.

On Wednesday afternoon about sun
set the band under Escobosa passed
through the Archipelago mine. taking
all animals. rifles ammunition and
completely destroying the store, some
thing like $500 being lost by the
owners, the Minneapolis Copper COM
pany. From the Archipelago they
made straight across the mountain to
La Verde. arriving about II o'clock at
night At La Verde the TransvaaI COM
pany was relieved of about $4,000. in
Guiding $500 in cash, two animals and
several rifles
From La Verde, Escobosa went to
another property of the Transvaal,
"Cobre Rico where they helped them
selves to everything they wanted and
could take away, besides making the
families prepare breakfast for them.
In all the Transvaal lost between $4,000
and $1,000. which could have easily been
prevented had the government given
them a few soldiers for protection. H.
c. Beauchamp. general manager, has
ordered everything closed down and all
pumps and rails are being drawn from
the mines.
The latest report. but not official. is
that the rebels have all headed for the
Sonora river They are fighting in
Babiocara, it is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

partly forgotten Two of the bunch
were afterward captured, one in Cjo
de Aqua and the other in Jecori and
they are being held prisoners of war in
Cunpas by Capt. Trujillo.
The whole country is in great excite
ment All ranchers have quit their
ranches and moved into the towns for
protection; DEMONSTRATING instances
have been numerous, many herds of
horses having been driven off the var
iOus ranches into the rebel camps.
There has been no mail service since
the 18th and the postmaster. Senorita
Trinidad Felix, has gone TO Douglas for
safety
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
Fashions 20 YearsA6o"

Everybody is interested in the styles
of today, but many would like to know
what their ancestors wore. This fea-
ture article describes the clothes that
delighted American women of the
early forties. .,.-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

These national fun makers surely
are constantly growing more popular,
and no one is up-to-date unless he
knows what they are doing. They will
be in the four-page pink section next
Sunday. .t
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
"Traitor Nerves"

That famous beauty, Nine. Lena
Cavalieri, has given this title to her
beauty talk which will appear in the
magazine section of The Sunday
Bee. .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
New Spring Draperies" )"

The woman who knows the "last
word" in affairs of the fair sex, has
prepared another of her exclusive ar
ticles for The Sunday Bee. Every
woman in Omaha will want to read
this article.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
Four Pages Of Comics

The colored comics seem to grow
better each week. This Sunday finds
all the characters in richest vein of
humor. The children of Omaha and
Nebraska look anxiously forward for
these funny fellows.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29

If a man buys only one Omaha paper he
buys The Bee. If an Advertiser uses only
one Omaha paper, he should use The
Omaha Sunday Bee. 1t reaches more
Omaha homes than all the other Omaha
Sunday papers combined
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-29
Harry Furniss

The famous London cartoonist, has
analyzed the faces and the features Of
Americans. 1t takes full page to
give the details and pictures of this
important event.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
SUNDAY SERVICES
ATTIIECHURCHES
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects of Sermons.

South Barre Mission--W. j. NJ. Beat
tie, pastor. Sunday school in Universal
ist chapel. Preaching service at 4;l5
A cordial invitation is extended TO al
the people in South Barre.
st. Monicas Church - Mass at
o'clock. Children's mass Mt o'clock
celebrant, Rev. p. NJ. McKenna. Parish
mass at 1890 o'clock. Catechism at
p M. Rosary and benediction at 4 p. M
Baptisms at p. m.
Swedish Mission at Foresters' hall
John Bjork, pastor. Sunday school at
1880 a. m. Preaching service at 7 p. M
Special music will be rendered. Satur-
day, Nov. 30, box social will be held.
All Scandinavians are invited.
Salvation Army--Meeting this even
ing. Sunday, 1880 p. m, Sunday school.
! 3 p. M, Christians praise service. 8 p.
m, salvation meeting. Monday night,
service at o'clock. Thursday night,
Thanksgiving special service.
East Barre Congregational Church
Thanksgiving service at 1880 a. M;
topic, Reasons for National Thankful
ness All are cordially invited to this
service. Sunday school at ll:45. Chris
tian Endeayor service at p. m.
st. John the Baptist Episcopal Church,
Websterville-W. J. NJ Beattie, rector.
Evening prayer and sermon at 2:30.
Sunday school at l;30. Thursday even
ing, Thanksgiving day, service in the
church at 7;l5, followed by choir re-
hearsal
Christian Science Church--Service at
l0:45 a. M Wednesday evening meet
ing at 1890 To these services all are
welcome. The reading room is open
Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 4 p. m.
Z Summer street.
Berlin Congregational Church - Rev.
Frank Bloomfield, pastor. AT l0:45 a. M,
topic OF address, "0ur Country's 0ppor-
tunity for Christ" Sunday school at
noon; adult, Bible and graded classes.
80 p. M, young peoples meeting.
Baptist Church, WebsterviIle--Robert
l. Caster pastor. Morning service at
1890. Bible school at ll;30; classes |
for all ages. Junior meeting at 3 p. M;
seniors at $3.50 p. IN. Evening service
at o'clock. Regular prayer and praise
service Thursday evening at ! o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church - Duncan
Salmond, pastor. Morning service at
10: 30 a. M; reception OF members, with
sermon on subject, THE Sins OF Civiliza
ton" Sunday school at IL o'clock.
Preaching service at p. M; subject,
Almost but Not Quite" There will
,e no prayer meeting on Thursday even
ng, but on Wednesday evening union
service will be held in the
Baptist church, at which Rev. Mr. Sal
nond will preach.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
". J. NJ. Beattie, rector. Holy COM
nunion at a. M Morning prayer and
ermon at 1890. Sunday school at
1;50. Evening prayer and sermon at
o'clock. Subject of the morning SER
non, "The Supreme Requirement of Re- '
igion"; in the evening, "The Practice 8
t Religion" Friday evening service q
t 1880. Thanksgiving day, holy COM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Chelsea Dramatic company are
to present the threeact comedy, "The
Gypsy" at the grange hall on Saturday
evening, November 80. Myron A. Little,
formerly of this town, has the title role
and is well supported. Tickets on sale
Mt W. NJ. Williams Monday morning,
the Gath. Admission, l5 and rs cents.
Reserved seats, 80 cents.
Mrs. Emma Hutchinson has gone for
an outing of two weeks to Exeter n. H.,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Love-
ly.
William Mayo Bynde, a native of this
town and son of the late James X.
Lynde has been in the west for several
years and is now proprietor of a store
and postofiice in Soldier, Idaho.
Mrs. Leslie G. Savery was able to
come to the village and meet with her
sisters of the Relief corps yesterday for
the first time since her Illness of some
months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Andrews We're in
Montpelier yesterday to attend the fu-
neral of Mr. Andrews aunt, Mrs. L. T.
Lull.
L. L. Hopkins has finished seasons
work for w. c. Clark of Brookfield and
is now at home.
The musical part of the Sunday morn
ing service at the Congregational church
will include: Chorus. christian, the
Morn Breaks Sweetly," choir; violin solo,
selected. Prof. f. Crane; male quartet, |
More Love to Thee" response, male |
quartet; ofTertory, eornet solo, W. Z. |
Randall, hymn 700, Eve Plough the |
Fields" congregation; chorus, blessed |
IRE They Which Love Thee" choir. The
ermon is from the text. Psalms 1904
Be Thankful Unto Him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23

dies quartet. The young ladies' mis-
sionary society will meet Monday even
ing at o'clock at the home Of Miss
Ruby Bradley on Camp street. The mems
mission study class will meet at the
home of w. N. Grearson Tuesday even
ing at s o'clock Wednesday evening the
regular union Thanksgiving service will
be held in this church, with a sermon
by Rev. Duncan Salmond, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. Thursday
evening will be held the regular covenant
and prayer meeting; subject, why /
Am Thankful"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
PRESIDENT BUSY.
Executive Matters and a Wedding Kept
Him Employed

Washington. Nov. 23.-Yesterday was
President Taft's busy day, Breakfast
scarcely was over when he was absorbed
in executive matters, for he was facing
one of the most strenuous Social pro-
grams that had confronted him for a
long time. At noon he attended the
wedding of Miss Eleanor Cullom Ridge.
ly, granddaughter of the venerable sen.
ator from Illinois, to DR.. Henry Parker
Dashing. From there, he hurried to
Fort Myer, Va, to attend a special drill
of the troops, and after a reception be-
fitting his rank as commander -in-chief
Of the army and navy of the United
States, he returned TO the White House
to accompany Mrs. Taft to Baltimore
where they attended the grand opera.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23
MONTPELIER.
Live Buck Shipped to Peru to Be Placed
in Hapgood Game Enclosure.

NJ. j. Hapgood of Peru has obtained
from j. A. Smith of Waitsfeld the four
pronged l5o-pound buck, which he has
raised from fawn TO its present age Of
three years. The animal was shipped
alive from the Central Vermont station
yesterday and Mr. Hapgood will turn it
loose in the large game enclosure on his
farm in Peru.
When block of granite fell at the
granite plant of Jellyman & Jones yes
terday afternoon, Stanley H. Jones Of
the firm was caught and one leg was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-23

Fcsal at once lays itself open to attack.
Moreover, the government of the United
States, which pays its president $4,000
a year, ought to be able amply TO take
care of its ex-presidents provided the
conditions seem to warrant the pension
system. And the fact that the Carnegie
corporation proposes to do this pension
business entirely Independent of the
and that the dealings will
be between the corporation. and the ex-
presidents themselves alters the situa-
ton only slightly. Mildly speaking, il
i, as President Taft says guardedly,
4 novel proposition.