davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
MORE CARTRIDGES ON
JUAREZ CAR TRACKS
Everyone on the Car, In.
Guiding Several Ameri-
cans Arrested.

A car load Of Americans and Mex
leans were arrested in Juarez We'd
nesday morning because some one had
placed some cartridges on the track
on Lerdo avenue and the car exploded
them. The military authorities who
placed the passengers under arrest
SUSPECTED that some Of the passeng gers
had dropped the cartridges from the
window. Each Of the passengers was
examined by the military authorities
and were released At first il was re-
ported that number of Americans
had been shooting through the street
Last week there was a similar Oc-
currence and two Americans We're held
in Jail in Juarez for several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
REPUBLICANS or ARKANSAS
SPLIT: TWO CONNENTTC

Little Rock, Ark. May S.-Two Re
publican state conventions, one attend
ed by supporters OF president Taft and
the other by adherents OF Col. Roose-
welt. met here yesterday. Each claimed
regularity. Each elected four dele
gates at large from Arkansas and in
structed them TO cast their votes in the
national convention, according to the
sentiment Of the delegates attending.
The Taft and Roosevelt factions have
held separate conventions in the fifth
and seventh congressional districts and
selected delegates. 1t seems prOba Die
now that there viii be two men Sc
lected for every one of the remaining
10 places in the Arkansas delegation.
The Taft convention adopted a plat
form which. besides endorsing presi-
dent Taft for denomination. declared
for woman's suffrage, when the wom-
en- shall have signified their desire to
vote"
The Roosevelt convention instructed
its delegates to vote for the former
president so long as his name is be-
fore the Chicago convention. perfected
a state Orga niZatiOn and adopted plat
form declaring for laws making presi-
Dental preference primaries compuI-
sorry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
STATE OF WASHINGTON GIVES
CLARK ENTIRE DEIECr apTOr

Walla Walla Wash. May 8-AI-
though the Washington delegation to
the Democratic convention selected was
uninstructed, adherents of Champ
Clark won every point for which they
had contested in the " ashingtOn state
convention which adjourned last night
The y delegates selected from the
three congressional districts and the
l6 delegates at large have half vote
each The delegation was bound by the
convention TO the unit rule and Clark
has a clear majority in the delegation.
In addition, the convention named
Clark as its candidate by an over
Whelming vote in the face of a deter
mined effort to stampede the conven-
ton for William J. Bryan. The move
threw the Wilson delegates completely
off their feet but left the Clark dele
gates practically untouched
The Clark platform went through
without the splintering Of a plank and
me selection Of both the district dele
gates and the delegates at large prac-
ucally was by unanimous vote.
John PattisOn Of COlfax. vas selected
national committeeman by unanim-
Gus vote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
COAL EMBARGO IS
RAISED BY MEXICO
Effort Of Federals to Tie
Up Rebel Railroad
Is Failure.

The embargo which the Mexican gov
eminent had placed on all coal for ex-
port over railroads running into rebel
territory, is TO be raised. as the United
States government did not prohibit the
expectation of coal and it could be
taken over by wagonlOad.
The order was put into effect some
time ago by the government in order
TO try to tie up the Mexican Central
railroad. which is controlled by the reD-
els The railroad has been securing
ment's order in effect. and only the
manufacturing concerns in the state
have Offered as a result. For this rea-
son tie embargo has been raised.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
WOMEN STAND IN
WATER THREE DAYS
New Territory Being Flood
ed-But General Condi-
tons Are Better

New Roads, La. May Sit Is believed
by those in charge of flood relief worI,
that practically all the marooned inhabi-
tants in POinte Coulee parish will have
been rescued by the end of this week
Texas Pacific railroad officials say
their road has transported about 1000
persons from points along their line in
the upper part of the parish. The Texas
d Pacific station at New Roads Is crowd
ed with white refugees waiting to be
taken 20 the relief camp at Baton Rouge
Among them are four women who were
rescued near Morganza. They had stood
m water several feet deep for nearly
three days when bOatmen reached them.
Railroad Washed Out.
1 he waters from the torras crevasse
continue to spread over West Baton
Rouge and Iberville parishes. The situa-
tIOn between the main and the Port
Allen branch Of the Texas & Pacific is
gloomy The main line of the road Is
washed out IN numerous places and the
inhabitants of the interior are cut off.
The government representatives have
arranged to send a fleet of motor boats
into that territory.
Lieut. Weeks of the United States
relief corps at Bachelor has given live
stock spectators a hard blow. They
have become so annoying in their efforts
to buy at low prices cattle brought in
from the flooded country that the OFFICER
has ordered the soldiers to keep an sDe,.
Ulators off the levee.
New Territory Flooded.
New Orleans, La, Nav S.-FIood VA
tiers spread over new territory to5sv
The torrent from the levee crevasse ,t
IOTras reached New Roads and hundreds
OF persons in that territory are now i'm
danger. COuriers have been sent into the
water menaced country warning the PEG
The situation at New Orleans remained
unchanged Engineers say the Ievees
guarding the city viii hold strong
against the stage forecast.
Navy Comes To Relief.
W aShlngton- D. C. MAY S-Tha r.av-,
mas entered the field Of relief along The
mississippi river. Capt Wood. COM
handing the battleShIp Nebraska and
commander Diemukes. cOmmandine me-
3 lnDoat Petrol. were ordered TODAY fo
give all assistance possible to the flood
SuHerers- These vessels. now at Baton
rouge are on cruise Of the Missis-
Secretary Meyer informed congress Of
ms act and stated that about $40. 600 or
S17'OO0 should be added to the bin
passed by the. senate to reimburse the
navy Tor the supplies used in this work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
TWO MEN AND WOMAN
Arrested YRANGERS

Enrique Esparza- Pedro CeniserOs,
AeNicans, and Librada Martinez a
Mexican woman. were arrested Friday
night by Texas state rangers in a store
on North Oregon street. They are held
by the United States commissioners
court on a charge OF conspiracy to ship
arms and munitions Of war into Mex
leo Four pistols and 500 cartridges
We're cOnfiscated BY the state police
All pleaded not guilty when srraigned
before commissioner George b oliver
EsparZa was released on $50 bond
while the other two We're remanded TO
iafl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
MEXICAN SURGEONS REPLACE
AMERICANS on NATIONAL LINZ

Monterey. Mexico. May SIT has
been learned in this city that DR.. VIII
liam f. Quiu. who for many years has
been railroad surgeon for the Ma
tionaI lines with headquarters in Mon
clovs has been substituted by DR.. Luis
c. Cervantes. who is mayor Of that
town Il is reported here that all the
American surgeons are TO be sUpplant-
ed by Mexican physicians IN an effort
TO complete the DISCRIMINATION" Of the
railroads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
TAFT M PFTURN no OHIO

Winchester Ohio. May 2I.-After con-
sulting with Republican leaders in Ohio.
president Taft has decided to spend 10
days more in the state before the pri-
marles, May y. He viii leave Washing
ton next Sunday afternoon for Marietta
He viii give most of his time to north
ern Ohio. The last speech of the trip
VIII be made at Dayton. Monday night
May 20, and on Tuesday tine resident
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
PRICE OF MEXICAN
PESOS IS CUT DOWN

FL Paso banks have temporarily cut
the price Of Mexican pesos. The fol-
loving notice was issued TO-DAY
The members Of the FL Paso clear
ing house, which includes all Of the
Ranking institutions OF FL Paso. have
decided that on account of conditions
n Mexico, and the great accumulation
OF Mexican currency in FL Paso and
me lmpOssibility Of dispOsing of same.
that It's members shall not hereafter
4ntlI further notice pay over 4S cents
for Mexican money!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
NINE OWNED BY DOUGLAS
MAN AT ARITpE Is RnRnr,n

Douglas, ARK. May ST E. Grover
of Skies and company. has received a
letter from his camp in the Arizpe dis
that the property had been visited bv
bandits. No violence was offered any
Of his several employees. the letter
states, but everything in the shape Of
provisions or supplies was stolen
The robbers left US our anvil and
mining steel so we can go right ahead
mining" says the letter in sarcastic
vein. They took all Of our grub ana
supplies leaving US not even enough
for a meal"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
THE COURTS.
9TH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
W M. Peticolas, J. F Mckenzie and E
= HipCins Justices


W. M. Peticolas, J. F. Mckenzie and E.
F. Higgins, Justices.
Motions granted-Hugh Hamilton ct
al VS. S. Joachim ct al, from Harris
county. appellees' motion for mandate
on affidavit in lieu of payment of costs:
y. c. Chambers vs.. N. A. Grisham ct ux
from Martin county, appellants motion
TO dismiss the appeal.
Motions overuled- Heirs OF Aga T..
Morse ct al vs.. D. c. Williams ct al
from Harris county, motion of the de-
PENDANTS in error to retaN costs: W. A.
Huntsman vs.. Susan Z. Huntsman. from
StOnewal county, appellants motion for
rehearing. the John +. Morrison com
pany vs.. j. Z. HarreI, from Throckmor-
ton county, appellants motion to re-
lnstate and Tor ceTtiOrari; San Jacinto
Rice company vs.. A. NJ. Loekett & Co.
Ltd, from Harris county, appellee's mo-
ton to correct the statement of the ma
ture of plaintiffs suit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

viii vote in incinnati and leave at night
for Washington. The president left Gin
cinnati today for the last day of his
present campaign. touring southern Ohio
The schedule for the day called Tor stops
at Il towns and cities, ending at Column
bus tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
CLARK AND ROOSEVELT GET
DFTEG ATES FROM ODEgl

Odessa. Texas. May S.-The Demo
cratic convention was held here Tues
day. Geo. Harris was elected delegate
and instructed TO vote for Clark first,
and Harmon second.
The Republican convention instruct
ed for Roosevelt Greed Coffee is the
delegate to Sweetwater and \. D. Mas
chO TO the state convention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
UNDERWOOD WINS lIIssIssIPPI.

Jackson, Miss, May S.-Oscar W. IN
derwOOd defeated governor Woodrow
Wilson by a decisive majority in the
Democratic presidential primary in
Mississippi Tuesday. according to fig
ures compiled today. Not more than
IS percent OF the registered vote was
pOued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
INFANTRY COMPANY Relieves
A ARTILLERY COMAuAND.

san Diego. Cal. May S.-A company
OF Twelfth infantry, stationed at the
Monterey. preside. has been ordered
to the Mexican border, according TO
advices received at Fort ROsecrans to-
day twenty-five artlerymen from
the fort have been on the border near
Campo for more than a month. They
viii be relieved by the infantrymen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
ALPINE REPUBLICANS SEND
C0NTEsIING DEL.EG AELnN 5

Alpine. Tex, May S.-The Repub-
Hcans viii send cOntesting delegations
to Fort Worth from this county
The Democratic delegates go to the
state convention uninstructed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
TAFT AND WILSON THE
CHOICE IN TRANIS COINTY

Austin, Tex. May S.-A solid iWl-
convention at Houston on May IS was
selected at the Travis county cOnven-
non solid Taft delegation was Sc
lected for the Republican state cOnven-
ton There are four Republican dele
gates from this county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
FOREIGN CLAIMS
ARE ANNOYING CUBA
CContinued from Page Sikh

much of this money has not gone into
its proper channels. " hile substantial
public improvements have been made,
they are said TO have cost entirely too
much. Some idea of how financial
matters are handled in Cuba may be
gathered from a statement as TO the
disposal OF some old iron by the gov
eminent. Bids we're called for the
sale Of this old material and the high
est bid received was $L4O q ton for
both bronze and iron. The contract
vas awarded al that price The Cuban
press thereupOn made charges OF graft,
and the president rescinded the con-
tract. which already mad been signed
Later. bids We're again asked for and
an American bid $500 for the iron and
Sl36 a ton for the bronze. a local
newspaper charged several weeks ago
that. Notwithstanding this high bid. the
American would not get the contract
because he had refused to divide
profits
The Palace ut Havana.
The palace i'm Havana is q comfort
able and dignified building, sood
enough even for the luxury loVlnS
Spanish captain generals Of years gone
by. But president Gomez reached tue
conclusion Jl1t it was not cOmmenSuF-
ate with the dignity of the president or
Cuba. so he secured an appropriation
Of 100000 Tor the construction Of
new national palace. And this. in spite
Of the fact that Nilalta de Saavedra.
the Cuban sculptor who had made the
magnificent statue OF Maru in Central
park. Havana and more recently the
monument to the martyrs of the coun-
try at Cardenas. is peuuIless and q
charity patient In hospital in Rome
because Cuba is unable to pay him
the $4,000 II owes him for his work
The government is just now In rath-
er serious difficulty over the claims
of Great Britain, Germany and France
growing ou- OF monies furnished by (
liuanclers OF those countries TO the /
Cuoans in their fight for liberty. Cuba /
eIuSeo TO recognize their claims until .
the three governments would act I'm +
con- JUNCTION. This joint account was
taken, and cuba was asked 20 refer the
matter TO the Hague tribunal This il
r. FUSED TO do. and asked that IL be .
submitted TO the president of the .
.nlteo States for arbiJra zion Now T.
Cuo3 wants q sort OF joint commiss-o- .
- ,L9llshed for the special purpose. OF /
passing upon these cl1rls-. Anothe1 7
or Cuoa.s financial dif. ciIt5es grows I
ont of the pay OF those soldiers VINO F..
mad not been re mhursed for their SER
wees oul-ng tuna s. struggle Tor free
dom Aligr waiting Tor Do wears for .
ais pay. Gem frolnet brought suit FOO {.
the Cuban courts Iov $4,000 ami the !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

: Engelking. assistant United States
attorney, is in San Antonio as
sisting in the trial of the alleged most
ofIlce ROBBERS who were transferred
from III Paso TO the San Antonio
court lie will return al the compile
ton Of the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

Soft shirts viii be all the rage this
kind you like best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08
Tailor Made SHIFTS nj r..

A few uncalled-for suits in nobbv
summer patterns. Take your choice al
less than cost. r. V. Pearson. 10 Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-08

ncalled-fOr suits aad Pants
1t less than cost I guarantee tn ~i+
YOU See them. Il, " Pearson ma
Texas. --O
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

(C) at back right Cor left hand cor.
ner, at the end and into an alley CD
that runs back of the nests (E) and
opens into each. On top of the nest is
a cleated cover of matched boards
that carries an open-faced box without
top or bottom, that sets on the cleated
cover and in turn supports a cleated
cover. In this open box is placed a
roost made of two poles nailed to one
by-three-inch strips "a inches long fol-
supports. At the front edge of cover
is fastened piece of burlap, or strip
Of blanket, to turn down on very cold
nights after the hens are at roost
Large fowls need a cleated board set
slanting, in order to walk up to the
roost. A small box should be set at
the entrance of the nest-boxes.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
|P| P|()lII. ,II}l..
! @I.lyg,Oy6IT0N5I
COMBINED BOOSTS AND NESTS
Arranged Wits Particular Idea Of
Pleasing Hens--EasIly Removed
When Cleaning Is Desired.

CBy AIYRoN c. Stafford, in the Farm
and Fireside)
I think have studied out and made
a perfect combined nesting and roost-
ing box. The nesting-b boxes are of
easy access, and at the same time so
secret as to please the hens, and make
them very secure from the hens learn
Ing that pernicious habit, SO often
learned in the winter, of eating their
eggs. The roosts are in position to
allow all possible access of fresh air
low protection from a severe cold
night. The third important advantage
lies in the fact that it is made so much
in sections as to be moved with ease.
Every part is perfectly accessible, so
as to be easily oiled or whitewashed,
to prevent and remove disease or lice.
The foundation is bench (A) IS inch
es high, which allows the hens to use
the floor space underneath, so that is
not wasted; 25 inches wide, and as
long as desired, conforming to the
space available and fowls to use it;
remember, the nests (E) should be Is
inches square, so the length should
be an equal multiple Of Is. The nest
boxes should have door OBJ to turn
down in front, with sufficient open
space in cracks to allow the hen lit
tie light, and yet dark enough to en-
courage them in hiding their eggs, and
also to discourage the idle hens from
hunting after the newly laid eggs. You
will note the hens enter an entrance
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
e**++*+*+***+*4******++s
Official Directory
******************:*****s'

U. S. Senator 80. Simon Guggenheim
Congressman-a t-large. ...E. I. Taylor
Congressman, % District, J. A. Martin
State Senator .........B I. Napier
State Representative. :. Horace Mann
Reg U. S. Land Office. E. L. Fordham
Rec. U. S. Land Office, w. E. Wallace
District Judge John 7. Shumate
District Attorney. james c. Gentry
Clerk District Court. .Chas, II. King
Division Irrigation Engineer..
................T Theodore Rosenberg
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County dge........... R. j. Smith
County Sheriff ........H. C. Jessup
Undersheriff ............R. r. P. Malaby
Clerk and Recorder &C. L. Hubbard
Deputy County Clerk &C. l.. Hubbard
County Treasurer -. John A. MacRae
Deputy County Treasurer C. w. Smith
County Assessor ...... Ernest Barlow
County Superintendent of Schools.
......... Mrs. Tippett Westerman
County Surveyor ....W. II. Trumbor
County Coroner DIR. G. A. Hopkins
County Physician. DR.. W. w. Crook
County Attorney. 80. .Chas. w. Taylor
County Commissioner
II. o. Switzer, Chairman. New Castle
James Brennan. ....... Grand Valley
C. X. Difrendarfer. .Glenwood Springs
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
FIVE LoAvEs AND rWo FISHES.
Mark vi, -44-Sept. 22.
"Jcsas said uHto them. ! an the Bread Of

Mark vi, 30-44-Sept. p.
'Jcsas said unto them. ! an the Bread Of
Life."-J0hn ii, So
III 4 HEN the twelve Apostles re
G. a turned to Jesus they eX-
WV planned the instance of their
tour and what they had
taught; and He called them away to a
desert place to rest awhile. because of
the crowd and because they had not
even time to take nourishment. SO
they went privately by ship. But the
news went also and the crowd went
on foot from various cities.
Jesus would have no time to Him
self His entire life was devoted and
being rendered up living sacrifice to
the Divine service in feeding the sheep
of Jehovah's flock, and His own sheep
also, because all that We're the Fa-
theirs We're His. AS He looked upon
the multitude. He felt yearning com
passion for them: "They were like
sheep without a shepherds" and He
continued to teach them.
But did they not have synagogues,
and regular reading of the Scriptures?
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

Did they not have
Scribes, Pharisees,
Priests and Le-
yites How could
they be without
shepherding? All,
they had a soul
hunger, which the
forms. ceremonies
and burdens bound
upon them could
not satisfy. They
really wanted the
BREAD of Life"
which JpSlIS had
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

/ WlllCn Jesus NlV ''''''''''
which Jesus p0S. for He personified
the Truth Why then did they not re-
crive it? They We're bound by super
stition. preiudice. the fear of man.
traditions of the ancients. and the op-
position of the great and learned of
their time.
Did they not frequently inquire,
sees believed on Him." The common
| people always refer to the learned.
! The learned therefore have the greater
responsibility. Jesus declared of them.
''Ye have taken away the key of knowl-
edge" you will neither enter into the
/ favor of God yourselves, nor will you
permit others to enter in.-Luke Xi, 80.
And is not this true today? The
| learned of the colleges and principal
pulpits are telling the people that the
Bible is not the Divine Message which
Jesus and the Apostles declared it to
be. that Moses and the Prophets did
not write the books accredited to them:
and thus indirectly telling that Jesus
and the Apostles were deceived when
Jesus said. Moses wrote of Me-" and
! the Prophets Isaiah and jeremiah said
/ thus and so.
The Sympathy of Jesus.
The multitudes in their enthusiasm
went long journey from home with
out making proper provisions for food.
! The disciples ly'ged that the people be
sent home. Jesus suggested, "Give We
them to eat" But they declared they
had nothing wherewith to feed so
many. and that if even they should go
to purchase it would cost much
Finally they found FIVE loaves and
two fishes. BY Jesus direction they
seated the multitudes in companies on
the grass. and the Ioaves and fishes.
under heavenly blessing. were divided
again and again, and all ate to their
satisfaction; and the fragments
amounted to twelve baskets, while
those who had partaken were 5000.
This wonderful miracle not only at
tests our Lords sympathy. but also
spoke volumes to the people of the
Divine power that was in the Great
Teacher: but there is still another les
son which it teaches us. Like all of
Jesus miracles it was merely another
| foregleaming, or Illustration. of His f,l-
| ture glory and of the coming blessings
This miracle speaks to us of the
power that our Lord will then have for
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
Covered Yard for Young Chicks.

operator to care for feed and water
dishes. The wire yard should be
placed tight to the entrance of brooder
or coop, and made secure at either
side by hooks and staples. Thus the
whole outfit may be easily detached.
and moved about as the runs become
stale, writes Charles r. Bushnell in
the Farm and Home. You also have
protection for the chickens from
crows, hawks and cats, etc.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21

"Fiuo loares and t'eo and again, 81 will
hShes' call for the wheat,
and will increase it, etc. etc. But
specially the feeding of the multitude
reminds us of the fact testified in our
text that Jesus is THE Bread of Life"
the DiTine Provision for the necessi-
ties of the whole world.
al Am tho Bread of Life"
AS the Church now partake of the
merit of Christ's sacrifice, and become
members of His Body. the one Loaf
and thus partake Of eternal Life
through Him, so in Gods due time the
Bread from Heaven is to feed the null
titudes Of earth. During the thousand
years of His reign, the Bread of Life
will be freely distributed amongst all
mankind. That Bread of Life is the
Truth-particularly the Truth connect
ed with the great redeeming work of
Jesus. He is to be the Bread of Life
to the world, because He bought the
world with the sacrifice Of His life.
The Church, however, in this present
time, has another privilege which the
world in the future will not share, and
that is represented in the Lords cup"
His cup" to us represents our privi-
lege of suffering with Him and becom-
ting His joint-heirs in the Kingdom.
The Glenwood post., 1912-09-21
pisease-BreedIne Houses.

In closely-built houses, where there
is poor ventilation, the air becomes
contaminated by gases arising from
filth and the accumulation of drop
pings. AS the hens are exposed to
these gases during the night, 1t is
no wonder that the system becomes
poisoned by them and disease results.