davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
Ell PASO CHAUFFEUR
ARRESTED IN JUAREZ
Ray HarraH Held Incommu-
nieado; Was Taking
Man to Banche-

the city hall was missing Monday Raw
Harrau the driver Of the car is in the
JuareZ jail tncommunicadO because OF
an eILort 20 take passenger TO the
camp Of the rebels at Bauchs Ssfnrfsa~
night HarraII was arrested lust OUT
side or Ju1rez and was taken 10 Jail
He is said TO have been Carrying a Mex
lcan passenger, and the report OF his
arrest was that he was carrvine- a Der-
son thought TO have been a SPY Harrall
was not released Monday morning
american consul 7. d. Edwards. IN
uaI e, said Monday that he knew
nothing OF the case. that he rad not
been 10 the jail to see about the Amer
lean and had done nothing 10 secure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
NORMONS CATTLE
KILLED BY REBELS
Complaint Is Made that
Even Cows Are Killed;
Red Flag Waves.

ColOnia Dublan. Chihuahua, Mexico,
Feb 22--(By Messenger to Columbus,
y M)-The revolution broke out like
a thunder storm from blue sky As
soon as IL was learned that trouble had
arisen in Ciudad JuareZ, the soldiers
turned to the new reVOlutiOuists. A red
flag was raised and still waves over
CaSas Graudes. There was no fighting,
there was no need for fighting: the
MeXicans are willing to ride another
man horse and eat another man
foOo.
Gen Inez Salazar is the big man in
this section. He is the man who stops
the trains from running, burns the
bridges takes the MOrmons' cattle. con-
fiscates Terrazas's corn, and does other
things
He camped on the lakes with about
200 of his followers. and they killed
about 16 head Of cattle every day for
several days, then they began preparing
Tor Journey, and they killed a beer
every few minutes The canal workers
tried 10 keep some kind of an estimate
OF the number and to whom they be-
longed by watching the ear marks on
the hides as they passed camp, but the
butchers soon became wise and de-
faced the ear marks while skinning-
great many times they have killed
a beef. taken the choice parts and left
the balance, including the hide, on the
prairie to decay. A very valuable Jer-
sey COW was found in that condition
When Madero was here he avoided
uiOleSung Lue property or the 1OTelEu-
ers. The policy now appears to be
one OF the principal reasons for
which the rabble became dissatisfied
with Madero is because he did not eX-
pei the foreigners.
The 200 MaderO troopers that were
headed this way from Juarez, had 10
turn back The SalaZar soldiers took
their horses and some of their ammuni-
ton and thought they had them cap
tured, when a train came along and II
was confiscated to carry. the soldiers
back to Ciudad JuareZ and chihuahua
TO safety.
A demand was made on the stores for
merchandise but their orders were
100 armed men TO force the merchan-
disc. but they were dissuaded. Later
Salazar said they must have the mer-
ehandise, and they would pay in corn.
When a question OF how the corn was
obtained came Up they said the corn
not wish to accept corn in return Tor
merchandise, they could refuse IL, but
they intended to have the articles they
needed. either beaceably or at the point
of gun They got the goods.
One night when the guards were out
a bunch of Mexicans came into town
and told the guards to go home and go
to bed or they would take them over
to Casas Grandes and put them In jan
SalaZar afterwards said that was be-
cause the country was under court mar
tial law They could guard all they
wanted to so long as they did not bear
firearms. He signed an order to the
alone In their persons and in the prop
ertys yet he was in command when they
were camped on the lakes and killed
the colony cattle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

for his return after Ross left orders
that no one should leave the shop until
EHriIe came there and then he should
be arrested and held as a suspicious
character.
AyaIa said that there were 5000 copies
ordered and some Of these were partly
printed. There were to have been four
pages in all. but only three Of these
were completed when the raid was
THE PROCLAMATION.
The proclamation seized by the
rangers follows, In part:
10 the President OF the United States
of America;
There have been so many bad nets
In MeUieo cnused by your great efforts
OF expansion and domination that ii
would be crime of Iesa pafria 10 suf-
fer them in silence longer.
You have created, rOmenred and con
81 minated the revolution that placed In
power the traitor who Is giving yOu
cur country and even this does not
seem TO be sufficient. Your frooDs
armed, have invaded our terrffo-v
0rhis refers to 10 iufantrymen who
uista l<enly rode into Juarez on a street
car while under arms.)
In the name Of civilization ond TJb-
erty, you 20 through the continent ana
outside Of il In the pursuit of pOvver
and the dollar like cOssacks on m
bTidled horses trampfng down ITberfv
and leaving everywhere Odfum ana
acts of shame.
In the name OF your special culture
which you have not the right to i'm
pose on us, you have gone through the
Latin American countries making then,
fnimfcaI TO one another and DESTROYING
their natiOnalitiess abusing your power
AND showing that as governor you are
far inferior to these people.
IA the name Of the Monroe doctrine
that, like. the EessG of JanOs, has two
faces, You put at baif-mast the flag of
paternity Of your sister republics.
HAWAII AND CUBA
You appropriated Hawaii because OF
a future fear OF Japan. HOu took the
Panama canal zone.
The Cubans did not blow up the
Maine. Spain did not. Wall street did
with its imperialism. This crime was
called William Mckinley.
And he paid the penalty Of this
crime by the bullet of CzOlgOsz.
Colombia did not want the Amer
leans to construct the Panama canal
and without their consent, your war
vessels proclaimed Panama an indie
pendent republic. With your gold and
tlibusters yOu helped Lalaya, OF Me
aragUa, TO weaken the power Of Es-
trada and Cabrera, and Zalaya invaded
Honduras.
Mr.. Taft, your government. the
press and the ambassador In Mexico
proclaimed that they had been mis-
taken about Gen. Diaz; that he was
rot great man but q tyrant.
have said that the revolution OF
MnderO was made by you for ven
geance. on put him in power 50 that
the country would be I'm state of
anarchy and that the Interests Of some
of your adventures would suffer 50
ven might have a preteXt 20 boiler
very loud, so that the interests Of Eu-
rOpeans would also suffer and with
the aequiesence of Europe you would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
REBELS TAKE THE
TERRAZAS CATTLE
Get a TrainIoad at Pearson
Ais Quiet in That
Vicinity.
Pearson. Chih- Feb. 24-CDelayed.
= ftar hal-.r- r.,t .ss - Il -.

Pearson, Chin. Feb 24-CDelayed.
After being cut off from the 6,stsia
world for three weeks. the marooned
Americans. in Pearson were made
happy by the arrival of a train from
Juarez, bringing mail and papers. The
coming or train that was three
weeks and one hour late. nearly
caused riot as the men stampeded
for the station Quite a number hsd
FORMED compact several weeks ago
and all agreed not to shave until a
passenger train arrived from Juarez.
ENefy tnlns is pretty quiet among
the revolutionary faction here There
are but few fnsurrectos here now
some are camped in the mountains ont
or mere Friday about 20 OF Gen Inez
Saiazar followers came into Pearson
from CaSas Grandes with an engine
coach and cattle car and loaded M a
lot OF cattle and horses from the Ter
raZas ranch and took them hack to
supply Salazar's army. Ii is reported
mere mat Salazar is on his way to cap
P, c. Thede, general manager Of the
MADEIRA company, and E E. Eek. took
spSclaI train from Juarez late
thursday night and without any train
orders proceeded cautiously to Pear
a very severe windstorrn ragged in
carson Friday night and saturday,
blowing down about 500 yards of the
nOnoraH and stopping practically all
the outside. construction work
A regular stream OF Americans have
passed through Pearson en- route for
the states, by the wagon route.
IN case of Intervention by the
United States the Americans here have
planned to combine with the MOrmons
at Colonia Juarez and COlonia DUblan
until the troops could get down here.
BY uniting, quite a formidable force
could be got together perhaps 1900 to
2000 fighting men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
REBELS NEAR Aqua PRIETA
BATTLE WITH THE FEreT-r A

Douglas, Ariz.. Feb. ga COMPANY
Of federal soldiers led by Commissari0
Gales, OF Aqua Prieta. fought a brief
battle sunday with the rebel band
which Friday raided the Bliss ranch
near the border. The rebels retreafed
under fire. leaving two dead.
Gales and his force overlook the
rebels Is miles south of here. No pur-
suit was given, as Capt Trujillo with
another force Of federals. is coming IN
from the south and the two forces
hope to catch the rebels between them
some time tonight or tomorrow morn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
WATERS-PIERCE FINANCED
MAnER0

The public knows that the Waters-
Pierce OIL company furnished Madero
with the money necessary for the
revolution and before the world your
own federal authorities and IOeaI au-
thOFities on the frontier also helped
the revolution.
The authorities OF FL aso with a
good deal of cheek handed over to
MaderO n cannon which had been in
the city plaza and they had the i'm
pudence to say that IL had been stolen.
American soldiers in uniform
cOssed the river before everybody car
rying arms and ammunition to PaaquaI
OrOEcO.
In FL Paso and Douglas there were
Americans Killed but you made no
protest tAen or now because they were
killed by revOluffOnists who came from
the south to attack the frontier towns.
OJINAGA INCIDENT.
In one of the attacks on Ofinaea.
American soldiers Joined with the revo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

impose upon us your heIlfsh Monroe
ism and later on, when the country
would be weak and poor fan upon us
Ike vultures to pick our entrails. in
terVeninE with the prefext of some
one Of your bandits like Cannon,
Gross, Bla1t or Converse. Cannon and
Gross were executed in Nfcar9sua,
Biatt and Converse were arres1ed in
Juarez while serving in MaderO's
armEl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

send TO DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. D. r.. for q sample bottle, free Dy
MALT wiz convince anyone. lOu
viii also receive q booklet OF Naiuaoie
Information. telling all about the kid
news. When writing be sure and men
ton The FL Paso Daily Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

lutiOnlsts and fought the Mexican fed
erals, and after the battle. two of them,
dressed In the uniform of your army.
were found dead.
And the chief of the American sol
diers had the cheek to ask Gen. Luque
for an explanation.
While president Taft vvas writing to
the government Of Mexico that the
nited states had nothing but the best
Of feeling for that government, at the
same time he was sending to the frOn-
tier 2O,OOO armed men, and providing
the Officers of said men with maps OF
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
MRS. CRUZ GONZALES IS
RROTGHT 10 III. PASO HOSPIIAl

Mrs. Cruz Gonzales was brought IN
Sunday night from her ranch home IN
the state of chihuahua very III ana
taken TO an Fl PasO hospital she was
aboard the Mexico North Western train
mat brought Miss Eleanor Wilson up
to Juarez Saturday night. but when
other messengers were transferred
around the bridge which Juarez citizens
burned near Bauche on Saturday. Mrs
Gonzales was too i'll to be carried over
and remained on the train until the
bridge was repaired Sunday afternoon,
when the coach was brought in. Mr..
Gonzales. who was already in FL Paso,
went down on the engine and accom-
Danfed his sick wife back into Juarez.
Mr.. Gonzales is a cousin OF Abram
Gonzales. governor of Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

TO CIRE 4 COLD n ONE DAY
rake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
70 cure. =. " GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

sample hottie Of swamP-RoOt Free
by Mail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

Many sufferers from rheumatism have
been surprised and delighted with the
prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain Liniment Not one case
OF rheumatism in ten requires any in
ternal treatment whatever This lini-
meLt is for sale by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26

7ulI meaEuFe at southvesvern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-26
OJINAGA INCIDENT

In one of the attacks on Oiinaga.
American soldiers Joined with the revo-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE NORTHWEST
Explorer, Returning From Arctic Region,
Has Discovered Lost Race

Western Washington is under the
spell of returning prosperity, as never
before. The lumber industry is going
at top speed and the price of logs is
advancing steadily, owing to the in
creased demand. Machinery supply
houses report the healthiest demand
from lumber manufacturers that they
have had in a long time. There has
been a notable stimulus to building
operations all over. The smaller COM
munities feel this in common with the
larger ones. And to get ready for
the fall movement Of crops from all
parts of the Northwest, the railroads
are adding to their equipment. So ma
terial is the increasing freight business
OF the Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation Company that it is now
erecting an addition to its Seattle ia
cilities to cost 100000. 1t is to be
used as freight house and will be
100 feet long.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
Portland to Have Northwest Land Pro-
ducts Show

Twenty thousand dollars in prizes
will be distributed at the Pacific North
west Land Products Show to be held
in Portland November 1928. AL
though the first show of this kind eyer
held in the Northwest, splendid sup
port is being given it and there is ev-
cry assurance of its being successful.
Idaho has promised to send an ex-
hibit in which every county in the
state will be represented. Assurances
are being received from all sections Of
the Pacific Northwest of participation
G. E. A. Bond, manager of the show,
has received word from "a different
districts that will send in competitive
displays.
Two specially attractive prizes are
offered districts. One is for artistic
apple displays. There are four prizes
of $500, 800, 5000 and 500, and
bonuses amounting to 5000 will be
paid to other displays of merit. The
other district prize is offered for agri-
cultural displays and prizes amount
ing to $1,000.
The exhibit OF the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, which was the talk of
the State Fair just closed, will be
brought to the land show. This ex-
hibit was OF great help to farmers and
fruit growers at Salem and it is bound
to add largely to the interest of those
attending the coming exhibition.
Exhibitors will be assured of the
greatest possible amount of publicity,
for each exhibit must display the name
and address of the grower. This is
an innovation in competitive shows but
it is felt that it will have good effect.
The premium list, with rules that
the exhibitors must follow, has been
issued and copies may be had from G..
E. A. Bond, manager, 201 CONNER
cial Club Building, Oregon. The
show is held under the auspices of the
Oregon State Horticultural Society.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
tn % rye 81 (6SO.55 acres)

tip % rye 81 (6SO.55 acres)
U S to Nek-quel-e-kin 1t l sec IS
1t 8 sec 36-28.21 (548 acres)
U S to Que-tilqua-soon 1t 8 sec "a
& 1t 8 sec 35-28-21 (41o.s acres)
U S to Ta-we-na-po or Amena 1t 6
sec IS, 1t Q sec %, 1t 8 sec %, 1t l
sec 81, 1t 8 sec 26 tip % nr21
COILS ,cres)
U S to Ke-up-kin or Celesta 1t S
26, 1t S 81, 1t l "a, 1t Q IS tip %
nr21
Leroy M Backus to Lake Chelan
Id Co 81, 1t 4 % Its 1-4-5-6 80 1t
4 S 80 tp %, % (126-55 acres)
WP McClaren to Lake Chelan Id
Co 81, swA neA Its 2-3-4-5-6 sec Is
tip % r21 (137.37 acres)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
The Corn Ear Worm

The corn ear worm is active at this
season of the year. Professor A. l..
Melander, Entomologist of the State
Agricultural Experiment Station, at
Pullman, describes the methods of
combating this pest as follows:
This species is commonly known as
the cotton boil worm in the southern
states because of its destructiveness to
the cotton plant. In the east it is a
pest OF tomatoes. boring into the ripen-
ing fruit and destroying this. In the
west the species is principally corn
infesting insect, and is particularly
fond of the ears of sweet corn. The
adult is brownish miller whose wings
expand nearly two inches. The miller
is attracted to light and may be
trapped by suspending lantern over
tub of kerosened water placed in the
middle of the corn field. The young
worms when Matched, eat their way
through the tassel end of the corn and
proceed to feed on the kernels. When
fully grown they leave the ear, and
drop on the ground, where they re-
main beneath the surface over winter,
coming out the following spring as the
brownish millers.
The main treatment for the pest is
fall blowing on the principle that a
thorough stirring up Of the soil will
either mash the worms or disturb them
so that they die during the winter.
There is no spray treatment applicable,
although some people claim to have
had fair success by lightly busting
Paris green over the tassel end OF the
newly formed ears. 1t is possible when
growing corn for home use to open the
tassel end Of the half grown corn and
if any worms are noticed, to pick them
out and destroy them.
Although fall blowing has proved
successful in meeting this pest, some
growers OF corn have claimed that the
insect has been present in their fields
the first year the ground has been set
to corn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20

Wilhjamar Steffanson, just returned
from five years. sojomn in the Arctic
regions, reports the discovery of lost
race, under the North Pole. They
are said to have Caucasian features and
being fair-haired and blue eyed, show
that they have no relationship to the
Eskimos who are of Monaghan origin.
These people are believed to be the
descendants of Norwegian colonists
who went to Greenland in 1412 and
were never heard from. Explorer
Steffanson returned to civilization by
way of Seattle. from which city he
gave the world the first story of his
discovery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early home life,
such as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that
mother or grandmother used to cure
our burns, boils, scaIds, sores, skin
eruptions, cuts, sprains or bruises.
Forty years OF cures prove its merit.
Unrivalled for piles, corns or cold
sores. Only 25 cents at all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
Uncle Ezra Says

1T don't take more'n a gill Nv effort
to git folks into a peck Of trouble"
and a little neglect Of constipation
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20

biliousness, indigestion or other liver
arrangement will do the same. II
ailing, take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for quick results. Easy, safe, sure,
and only Is cents at all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by the Chelan County Abstract
Company for Week Ending
Sept. ID, 1912

William H Morris to Augustus B
Flagg $4,000 VIZ, tract s, Minneapolis
Beach
jamie M Payne to Frank E Knapp
81 eH e1a nwA neA sec 14-25-2o
Clinton D Wolf to F P Kellogg Lbr
Co $3.50 pit neA neA sec IA rs 20
Ephriam N Small to F P Kellogg
Lbr Co $3.50 pit neA neA sec a.
$500
HIM Winter to Elizabeth Ella Win
ter $4,000 lot 10 b 6, lots 9 IS, b II,
lots 1, 0, a, S, 6, and 8 b 10, lots
1 & 4 b IA Columbia bridge add Wen
Harry C Buttles to Blackman Bros
inc SIS strip swA swA nwA 4-22-20
Fred w Hoffman to F L Renshaw
$4,000 e 3-5 e1a seA swA seA a %
20
Inez Williams to Anna Eckley $500
lots l Q 8 a b II LIST add Leav
Geo Mclean to Snow Creek Water
Co 81 VIZ neA sec "a, tip l, r II
Anna Eckley to Inez Williams 81
lots / Q 8 a blk II LIST add Leav
US to Warren Carton VIZ swA,
Sc ID swA, & swA seA 81 % %
Charles E Whaley to John w Banks
$4,000 seA nwA, pit neA nwA,
lot /, sec 80 & pit lots Q & 8 sec 10
90 81
Jacob Replogle to Great Northern
Ry Co $3.50, R of W Its & Q blk l
Entiat Fruit Lands
Vernon H McKinstry to G N Ry Co
81, R of w 1t l sec 20-26-21
The Chelan Transportation & Smt
Co to G N Ry Co $340, Its l & Q sec
17-27-23
Nels Pearson to GNRy Co $50, R
of w 1t a b1 Entiat Fruit Ids
Wen Or Syndicate to Chelan Co 81,
R of w lots o-1n-11 blk Entiat Fruit
Lands
Wen Or Syndicate to G N Ry Co
$4,000 R of w Its 5-6-7-8 blk & 1t
II blk Q Entiat Fruit Lands
Adolph Beargeon to State of Wash
81 R of w Its 8 & 7 sec 33-26-21
State of Wash to G N Ry Co Sis,
R of w Its / & D sec 36-2o-23
Norman D Austin to State of Wash
$275 R of w Its 8 & a sec 10-26-21
Vernon H McKinstry to State of
Wash 81, R of w 1t sec 20-26-21
John Walsh to State of Wash 81, R
of w 1t Q sec 10-26-21
Florence H Mann to Harry B Smith
81, pit 1t Q pit swA sec 4-26-16
JE Ferguson, sheriff, to Leav State
Bank $372o, Its 1-2-4-5-6-7 Ideal Or
& blk 1, n "a Q, blks 3-4-5-7 & Its 4
to 9 inclusive blk 6 Peshastin R of w
William Reiman to Icicle Canal Co
5000 nwA SEA & 81 seA sec a.
23-18
John L Maxwell to Icicle Canal Co
5000 nwA neA, neA nwA, swA
neA sec 34-24-18 R of w
Evan H Rowland to Icicle Canal Co
$3.50, VIZ Its 11.12.13 Cozy Cove
Orchards
John G Peters to Icicle Canal Co
SIS neA SEX, SEA neA sec 34-24-
10 R of w
Jacob Strehle to Icicle Canal Co
$3.50, R of w SEA neA sec 2-23-18
I'M Van De Walle to Jennie How
ard $4,000, pit 1t 10 b As replat 1st
Add Wen
W.T. Clark to (no grantee) 81, pit
swA neA sec 1880, "a acre
B F Bacon to Cashmere Lum Co
$4,000 Its IA to 81 inclu b Q Stewards
Add Mission, now Cashmere
Nv Hoffman to G R King $40,
M nwA swA sec 29-23-20
90 Rowland to Thelma E Swank
$40 ny swA seA sec 27-22
Mae Corlett ct al to w T Heacock
$500 pit 1t Q sec 10-27-22 G.4l acr)
Sarah Davis to Nellie M Maston
81, Its 80. 10 Leav Gar
Joseph A Murphy to Elizabeth Elk
elOerner $3.50 It 10 b IA Wen Park
Wen
Hilda Hansen to Albert A Sheppard
$500, Its 10-11-12 b Q Amend En-
gineers' Add Wenatchee
Harris B Haskell to c K Brandstrom
ct al 81, pit 1t ProwelPs Or Tracts
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-25
MEN TO
GEL PLEDGES
FOR NEW LAWS
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Sept. 25.-The local labor
unions are putting questions square
y up TO candidates who want their
votes at the fall election. There is
a well defined movement among un-
ionists, not only in Denver but else
where over the state, to secure pledg-
es from candidates on certain labor
avs 10 be voted on at the November
election. II they refuse, il is said
hat union labor will cast their
strength for only those who are their
friends. The question already has
been put UP to the bull moosers and
the democratic leaders are the next
to be accosted.
The bills from which the unionists
seek pledges are: Public utilities;
S-hour law for women; workingmen's
compensation law; S-hour law for
miners; recall of all elective officers;
bill to prohibit white women work.
ing in japanese business places; a
comparative negligence act, permit
ting workmen to recover damages for
injuries without trial in cases where
a degree of negligence is admitted by
employers.