davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03

unleashed. That sentiment compll-
mented them. 81 pledge the last
strength of my old age to the task
you have imposed upon me. Give me
your pledge, man to man, in return.
Shall it be for all Of dishonesty in
principle and answering obedience to
every party profession We make? l
await your 'Yes!"
1t came like a thunderclap. 1000
voices shouting it.
He stood there, his hand appraised,
waiting again until the hush was upon
them once more. They were ready for
the usual speech of acceptance. But
he said simply this:
II accept the trust!'
He put his hand behind Harlan's
guarding elbow and retired.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
A Rush to Safety.

~1ENERAL YARMOUTH met
VI their staring eyes calmly. 1T
- may be a rather surprising
~ development Of the owen
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-02-03
The Rsmroddsrs Rampant.

HoUGH Mrs. Luke Presson
was not especially interested
in the practical side OF plain
politics, vet Ii was q part Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
Humane Ondeer.

Fletcher Thomas. telephone 90, IS
humane officer for the FL Paso Humane
society, and win Investigate complaints
on request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
EXPECT CHIHUAHUA
TO BE REVOLT CENTER
American Government Does
Not Look For Much
Border Fighting.

Washington. D. C., Feb President
Taft and his cabinet have turned
scrutfnizlng eve toward Mexico.
The president discussed precauuon-
arr measures with his official family.
and tonight the war department has
sent additional orders 10 army posts
throughout the country TO be ready Tor
a possible mobilization, the department
Of Justice has instructed its agents 10
exercise all possible vigilance IN en-
forcing neutrality, while the state de-
partment has asked for quick reports
from consular agents OF any danger
in the interior to Americans or their
interests.
After the cabinet meeting the presi-
dent protested not to be alarmed over
the situation. It was admitted in OF
fetal circles. that the separation or
chihuahua from the rest Of Mexico
would create a situation different In
many respects from that which existed
during the last rebellion
It IS believed that there would not be
much fighting on the border, for with
Juarez IN the hands OF the OroZcO ad-
herents the new revolutionists would
concentrate at the city Of Chihuahua
200 miles south q the border, where
the advance OF an army from Mexico
City first would be contested
American special agents are reported
VasQuez Gomez. now in San Antonio,
and said to be the real leader OF the
new rebellion. It was rumOred here
that Gomez IN exile might have made
common cause with Orozco. at the mo-
ment when the hopes OF the latter to
become governor Of Chihuahua were
blighted by the federal government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
CITIZENS GUARD
JUAREZ PROPERTY
All Quiet Across River, but
Preparations For De
fence Are Made.

Juarez is as quiet as a graveyard.
There is absolutely nothing doing IN
the old town and ii is apparently
sleeping OF its awful jag OF one week
ago Wednesday night
The citizens are determined that no
more lawlessness shall be done in the
town without resistance by the peace
able citizenship. All property owners
are being armed with rifles by the
government in order that they may as
sist in protecting the public and pri-
vate property in case OF further trou-
bic, Mexican adaptation Of the vigil
lantes OF American pioneer days. This
committee Is working IN secret 1t is
said in Juarez. and the purpose is to
preserve order and protect the fami
lies Of the residents Of the town at any
cost
A meeting Of so OF the Mexican
property owners Of Juarez was held at
the Mexican consulate on North Ore
gOn street in FL Paso Tuesday after
noon. At this meeting the plan for
the policing Of the town was discussed
and the organization Of the citizen
guards was discussed and decided
upon These guards, according to
Mexican consul f. c. Llorente, viii
not be active in the keeping the peace
in the old town, but will be ready
upon. These guards, according to
call to arms for the protection OF their
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
PANCHO VILLA LOYAL
4 -

PanchO villa, reformed bandit OF the
Chihuahua hills, accompanied Pasqual
Orozco to santa Eulalia Monday when
the general Of the Mexican troops
went there to confer with BrauliO
Hernandez and to attempt a peace con-
ference. Villa, who was an outlaw in
the Chihuahua hills preceding the Ma
formed and to have sworn MS allie
glance to the Madero government and
to Orozco. He is also said to have or
ganized q regiment to fight with Oroz-
ening In Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
PANCHO VILLA
REMAINS LOYAL
Continued from page II

de Ia Barra; vice president, Emilio Vas
quez Gomez; minister of war, Emtli-
ano Zapata; governor Of the state OF
chihuahua, Gen. Pascual Orozco. An
other group on a corner opposite the
palace was almost in accord, but sub
stituted the name OF Gov. Abram Con
zalsz to continue in the office as gov
ernor OF the state
villa Leads RuraIes After PoEFas-
At 8 o'clock rs rurales In command
Of Pancho- villa, left the palace, Whers
they had formed under orders OF Capt
OrOzco, for the vicinity OF Santa Eula-
liza Their mission, 1t was SAID, was
to try and capture Juan Porras, Brau
Ito Hernandez and their men, Shortly
after the ruraIes had left wei known
government official said that villa ana
his men were simply going 70 roe
about the outskirts OF the city aHo
prevent the entrance OF oandlts; Os
man in the crowd volunteered the re-
mark that the city was safe from DaH-
dts so long as Villa remained outslde
Governor Gonzalez said that he had
presented his resignation to the legls-
Iatura with the request that 1t take
effect at once Asked why ne hao
chosen q time when conditions were IN
a state Of chaos to resign, ne sa1o ne
feared that his acts Whlch ne COlS5G
cred were the best for the people, uIS
not meet with the approval OF some o.
those men in private lie VINO WEE
strong with the masses Anolher rec
son was that the tendency 70 preNsiut
the spread OF disorders tnrouB hOut -
state we're not looked after properly
and observing this and many olheE
things he thought it best 10 resign
The governor said that he would re-
sumo his law practice in this CITY AM
trusted that the people Wou ll.l, sc -
was accorded him during MS lHISe
months Of public lie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
VASQUISTA JUNTA
rs ACTIVE HERE
Leader of Gomez Faction in
Mexico Stops Over
in Ell PasO.
A vasquista junta has been active in

A vasquista tunta has been active in
FL Paso during the past five days.
David de Ia Fuente, former chief OF
police Of Mexico City, and reported to
be secretary for Emelio gasquez Co
mez in the organization of his coun-
ter revolution, arrived in FL Paso on
the evening Of February 2. He reg
istered at the Hotel Orndorff, but
failed to register where he was from.
He was given room PSI by chief clerk
Hall and shown to his room. That was
the last seen OF him until Tuesday
evening, when he appeared at the no
tel, paid his bill and took his grip.
As Mr.. Hall was on the early morning
watch on the morning following the
arrival Of the supposed Vasquista sec
rotary, the latter must have left the
hotel before five o'clock in the morn
ing After taking his grip Tuesday
evening, he conferred with some
friends here and left on the G. H. &
S A for the east. What his mission
was here IS not known, although II Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

believed that he was actively engaged
in comforting with the local Vasquis-
tas and in perfecting the organization
Of a counter revolutionary junta in e
Paso to direct the campaign in Chi
huahua
More mystery was injected into the
Whiskered and bewildered individual
who wore a neat tweed suit and mys-
terious look He went Immediately TO
his room, which he insisted should be
on the front Of the hotel where he
could get the air" After he had gone
TO his room, whiskers. mystery and
all, a man, said to be one OF the Ma
dero family, followed him up the stairs
and a conference is said TO have taken
place. His name could not be found
on the register.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROIO OuIniDe he world
wide Cold and Grip remedy remove
cause Call for fun name. Look for
signature F. W GROVE Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
CHINESE FLOCKING HERE
FROM INTERIOR. OF. MEXICO,

It IS reported that a large number
OF Chinese refugees have come 10 Jua-
rez from Torreon and interior points IN
Mexico SO far the immigration Off
GERS report that there have been few
attempts to come over the border into
the United States, but II IS probable
that the Chinese may desire TO be on
this side OF the river should further
trouble artss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
REBELS LEAVE 20
DEAD AT CHILAPA

AzuaIa. Guerrero. Mexico. Feb. L.
Seventy dead and wounded Salgadistas
were left on the field at Chilapa after
ar encounter with the forces OF Cen
Ambrosiol Ffgueroa yesterday. The loss
IS OF the government troops were not
given
Another battle won by Figueroa's
men yesterday was that at Juchitan-
Three rebel leaders were captured and
sumnarily executed under provisions
made by the suspension Of guarantees
One Of these. Antonio Salvalte, was one
OF Ealgado's most able heutenants-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
DAYLIGHT TRAINS
NOW ON NATIONAL

A daylight schedule for the Mexican
National line is in effect as a result
Of the disturbed conditions throughout
the state The passenger trains Tor
Chihuahua viii leave the union station
in FL PasO at 1885 in the morning and
leave JuareZ for the south at S:35. The
train from the south will arrive in
Ciudad Juarez in the evening at 1885
and arrive at the Union station at 4:S5-
The same leaving and arriving times
viii be in effect at Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
TROOPS COMING
TO HOLD JUAREZ
Guns Issued to All Citizens
No Mail to Mex
leo CITY.

Reports are current IN Juarez that
federal soldiers are coming to occupy
the Juarez garrison. 1t is reported
there that 300 federal troops with a
machine gun platoon are to be sent
through the United States from Eagle
Pass or Cuidad POrfiriO Diaz to FL
PasO and then to Juarez.
Guns have been issued to al citi-
Zens OF Juarez who viii take them and
the citizen guard is now engaged in
keeping the peace across the river. A
night patrol has been established on
the outskirts OF the city to prevent
any night attack or invasion
The pOstOffice officials in Juarez
were advised Wednesday that a bridge
had been burned below C1udad POrfi-
rio DiaZ, IN the state OF Coahuila, and
that no mail could be sent to Mexico
line is closed for traffic below Chi
huahua, central Mexico is practically
closed to mail communication with the
United States through these two ports.
Peace Commission.
A special train was chartered on the
Mexico North Western TO send a peace
commission. from JuareZ to Casas
Grandes in an effort to get the vas
quistas there, who are in control OF
the town, to come back into the Ma
dero fold The train VIII run through
to Casas Grandes Wednesday evening
II possible
The commission is in charge Of Col
Alvarado Amaya, commander OF the
fiscal guards; Maj. Ike Avina and Capt
Sylvanio OroLcO.
OrozcO's family IS reported to be in
FL Paso as the guests OF friends until
the revolutionary trouble ends. They
came up Tuesday on the National line
from Chihuahua.
TROOPS IN FLORIDA ARE
READY To MOVE TO TEXAS.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. CONTRARY to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

TROOPS IN FLORIDA ARE
READY To MOVE TO TEXAS.
Pensacola, Fla, Feb. CONTRARY to
expectations, two companies Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
HOLD UP
TWO HURLEY MEN

Paul Colby and Z. G. Decker, Of
Hurley. n. n. have returned from the
san Pedro district Of chihuahua,
where they have been prospecting.
They. report that they were held up by
a band Of Il Vasquistas Tuesday and
relieved Of their horses, guns, ammu-
Dftion and other more or less personal
property. Ar. Colby returned on the
train which arrived Tuesday and MI
Decker will return by way OF Column
bus. n n, as the line is not open
from san Pedro to Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07

Coast artillery, stationed at Fort Bar
rancas, did not depart for the Mexican
frontier today. Al OF the soldiers were
ordered to remain at the fort and
leaves OF absence were Cancelled
Officials expressed the belief that the
war department was merely anxious
to ascertain how quickly the troops
could be assembled IN case OF emer-
gsncy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-07
MORE PROTECTION
FOR THE BORDER
Congress Preparing to Vest
President With More
Authority.

Washington, Feb. LEGISLATION to
give to the president added power to
protect Americans along the Mexican
border in case Of another Mexican out
break, IS to be introduced in the house
soon by members OF the foreign affairs
committee.
Representative Foster is formulat-
ing proposed laws that will meet the
view OF the president and the state
department as to the powers that
the government
Representative Smith. Of Texas, to-
day urged the passage OF his resOlu-
Gion to instruct the state department
to press claims Og Americans at El
Paso and Douglas, who were injured
or suffered loss on American soil from
stray bullets from the battles Of Jua-
reZ and Aqua Prieta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17
He Mns n Costnmer.

Imagination has accomplished mar
yels, but It Is not every day it wins a
man his bride, Listen to this from
.Tully Marshall, of THE Talker" COM
pany:
Somehow mother had never quite
cottoned to Angellna's young man.
Many time she had meant to have 1t
out with him, and at last an oppor-
tunity arose
Mr. Simpkins, she began impress
slvely, I am informed by an acquain-
tance that you are employed by firm
of pork butchers,
"The young man looked panied and
crestfallen, but quickly recovered his
composure.
Eyes, that Is so. But he faltered.
"And, went on the old lady, trem-
bling with indignation, you led An
gellna to believe that you were cos
tuner
"The detected suitor blushed again;
but he was a Quick-witted young man,
and inspiration came to him.
"'Well, he replied, deflantly. and
so am. You see, put the tights on
the sausages,
Prompt collapse of mother, and
mutual forgiveness, and forget when
the laughter subsidized. "-Young's Mag
azine, August, 1912.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

he mild and soothing laxative health
builder that tones the entire system
feeds the blood-builds up weak, worn
organs---renews delicate tissue, and
gently expels all poisons from the body
-banishing sickness-bringing health
md happiness. Hollister' 5 Rocky Noun
Jain Tea is a perfectly balanced prepa-
'ation of roots, herbs, leaves and seeds
from Natures Garden-a remedy tried
md tested for more than 80 years
helping thousands Of men, women and
children along the road to renewed
health and vigor,
When HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea is used, good health is almost sure
70 follow. No more sallow, pale, sickly
,omplexion--no more rough, ugly skin
but that healthy, ruddy glow-spark-
ling eye-springy step and youthful
feeling PERFECT HEALTH is yours.
Buy a package, today--use it. Be a
well woman-get the most out of lifel
And be sure it's Hollister 's-substi-
iutes are worthless-ev
dangerousl HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea comes in a large package
makes 105 cups Of true health giving
beverages doses for ONE CENT
and costs but 35c. HollistCr'1 Rocky
Mountain Goa Nuggets-the concen-
trated essence in Tablet form-for
rown people who prefer that form
,lso Soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17
A PROHIBITIONIST
CRITICIzES THIRD PARTY


Senator Beveridge struck the "key-
note of Roosevelt's Progressive
Party" at the Chicago Coliseum, Mon
day noon, without so much as a single
syllable in reference to the greatest
issue before tho American people.
But in the process Of evading the
alcohol problem, an impromDtu dis
cord was occasioned by an unterrified
Phlllstlne, who occupied conspicu-
ous seat In the gallery Just as the
ex-Hoosler senator, toward the close
Of his ninety-minute effort, reached a
dizzy altitude in an eloquent attack
upon "the trusts" this unmannerly
bystander lnterjected In a cool but
sonorous voice:
what about the legallzed liquor
trust, Mr.. Chairman
The executive spokesman Of the dis
tingulshed assembly hesitated, and
turned upon his lnterlocutor an Inn
presslve but silent glance Of conde-
scenslon.
For an instant the convention sal
as IL transfixed by dlsagreeable
break in the programs fluent progress
q say Mr.. Chairman, what about
our nationally protected liquor traf-
flc?' insisted the lmperturbable in
qulsltor.
And then the Bull Moose was him
self once more.
"Put him out" "shut up" "call the
police" echoed from sundry corners
OF the official section. The catastro-
phe was averted. The Bull Moose had
lined up with the Donkey and the Ele-
phant.
Unexpected, II was none the less q
clear-cut declaration, which, better
even than a silent platfrom or an evas-
i've keynote speech, epitomlzed the new
party's attitude upon the great reform
American Advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17
NO USE IN
HOLDING AN
ELECTION
GEORGIA POLITICIAN HAS 1T ALL
FIGURED OUT-TELLS JUST now
EACH STATE WILL GO, WHICH IS
REAL NICE OF HIM.
UNITED pnnss LEAsHU wrnn. /

Chicago. Aug. 1G.-Concedlng Presl-
dent Taft but four states-New Mexl-
co, Wyoming, Utah and Yermont--ln
the coming presidential election, with
total of but IA electoral votes, G.
W. Mcclure, chairman Of the Georgia
delegation to the Progressive national
convention, produces figures today In
tended to show that Colonel Roose-
yelt's vote in the electoral college will
exceed both that Of Taft and Woodrow
Wilson, the Democratic nominee
Among the states claimed by Mcclure
for Roosevelt are California, Colora-
do, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas
Missouri Montana, Pennsylvania, Ne
vada, North Carolina, North Dakota
South Dakota, Oregon, Ohio, Washing.
ton, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
The total number Of votes In the
electoral college is 531 making 2GC
necessary TO insure election. e
Governor Wilson is conceded Ala
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, Connectl-
cut, Delaware, Florida, Louisiana
Maine Maryland Mississippi, Nebras.
ka, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
York, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Texas and Virginia, with O
total of 2O2 votes.
McClure's figures show that Roose.
welt will get sufficient votes from
doubtful states to insure his election
and puts Idaho, Massachusetts, Ten
nesse, Georgia and Kentucky, with &
total Of 60 votes in this column.
It was announced this afternoon
that Senator Dixon, chairman of tn,
Progressive national committee, ap
proved McClures forecast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17

ties have applied for experts who Will
act as advisers Of the farmers. This
is thoroughly practical proposition.
1t is, In a measure, socialistic, and
can be operated on a small unit even
without carrying a county for social
ism. II will be possible for this man
ager, II he understands the situation,
to so utilize land by agreement as to
absolutely end unemployment In his
Jurisdiction and also materially de-
crease the cost of living while acting
as sales agent and purchasing agent
for farmers. The Appeal expects to
see the idea grow and be taken up In
practically all the states as the so
clalists become stronger, thus forcing
the old parties TO do something prac-
tlcal for the producing classes. It
should not be forgotten, however, that
any scheme devised to help the work.
Ing class by the old parties will always
have a string to it, which gives to the
capitalist class the bulk Of the in
creased production. It will remain for
the socialist party to devise the plan
that will give all this increase to the
man who does the work.
Wisconsin is considering a PROPOSE
tlon to sell lands to colonists on easy
terms and supervise their operations
with expert farmers until they get a
start, The state also has a scheme
involving farms to be owned by coun-
ties as experiment farms The same
proposition came up in Missouri a
year ago, but was not carried out. In
order to make It practical and sue
cessful It will have to come to munic-
ipal and county farms which really
produce things, pay expenses and give
work to the unemployed. That would
be a practical move, Practical chiefly
because 1t would be along sociallstlc
lines
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-17
Oregon Agricultural College

This great institution opens its doors
.or the fall semester on September 20,
Courses Of instruction include Gen
eral Agriculture, Agronomy Animal
Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Bacte-
riology, Botany and Plant Pathology
Poultry Husbandry, Entomology, Vet
erinary Science, Civil Engineering
Electrical Engineering, Mechanical
Engineering, Mining Engineering
Highway Engineering, Domestic Sci
ence, Domestic Art, Commerce, Fores-
try, Pharmacy, Zoology, Chemistry
Physics, Mathematics, English Lam
guage and Literaturee, Public Speak
ing, Modern Languages, History, Art
Architecture, Industrial Pedagogy
Physical Education, Military Science
and Tactics and Music.
Catalogue and illustrated literature
mailed free on application. Address
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallis, Oregon, School yeal
opens September goth. tues-sat-tt