davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
The Best Proof
That Coffee Hurts
TALES THAT ARE TOLD

II was one Of the kind who wouldn't
believe that coffee was hurting me-
says \. Y. woman. You just
couldn't convince me its use was con
nected with the heart and stomach
trouble I suffered from most all OF
the time" CTea contains caffeine
the same drug found in coffee. and is
just as harmfuI.) Ny trouble finally
got so bad had to live on milk and
toast almost entirely for three or four
years. Still loved the coffee and
wouldn't believe 1t could do such dam
age.
What I needed was to quit coffee
and take nourishment in such form my
stomach could digest I had read
much about Postum. but never thought
It would TT my case until one day I
decided to quit coffee and give 1t
trial and make. sure about It. So I
got a package and carefully followed
the directions.
Soon began to get better and was
able to eat carefully selected foods
without the aid Of pepsln or other
digests and It was not long before I
was really a new woman physically.
now 4 am nealLhys nearly ana
sound. can eat anything and everything
that comes along, and I know this
wonderful change Is all due to my
having quit coffee and got the nOur-
ishment 1 needed through this deli
cious Postum in place Of the danger
Gus coffee and tea.
MY wonder IS why everyone don't
give up coffee and the troubles that
90 with II and build themselves Up as
have done, with Postum" Name CIV
en- by Postum Co.. Battle. Creek, Mich:
Postum in place OF coffee. The re-
ward is big and worth the test
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
NO FREIGHT IS SENT
BY MEXICAN CENTRAL
Joint Warehouse Gets an
Order Which Is
Carried Out.

No freight is being sent from the
joint warehouse in 81 Paso to the
Mexican Central line in JuareZ. This is
the order of the National lines anc
Genes from Mexico City The joint
warehouse handles all Of the freight
shipments which arrive in FL Paso over
any of the local roads for points in
Mexico.
The order that no through freight be
delivered to the Central is being car
ried out to the letter and the Only
business the Chihuahua division is get
ting is what is delivered to 1t in Jua-
rez by wagons. No restriction mas
been placed on any freight billed to
States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
SAYS AMERICANS IN
JUAREZ ROBBED HIM
Government Employe En-
Route to Philippines
Relieved of Sic.

B. B. Blackford, OF the government
service. en- route to the Philippines
was held up in Juarez Friday and
robbed of Si1O in travellers checks and
a SIS camera, by two Americans Whe
steered him into a gambling house.
where they forced him to sign checks
ms m -leI, llls1tIO ~ -
from BlackfOrd Saturday morning At
the same time he was notified that a
woman had been trying to cash the
checks in FL PasO and detectives were
set on her TRAIL but have not yet cap
tured her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
ROOSEVELT Is WARMLY
u A 1.

Wichita, Kan. April 2O-Kansas. vel
coined Col Roosevelt yesterday in Kan
sas style It was one Of the nveliest
days which he has had since he en-
barked upon his campaign for the pres
idential nomination. All the way
across the state he was met by demon
stratfve crowds. In the larger towns
there were huge crowds. with bands
and flags and sirens and a babel Of
noises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
YAQUIS
KILL SIX FEDERALS

Tucson, Ariz., April 20.-In a pitched
.-.l -c4erals and renegade
s. ,atS Thursday. afternoon at MapoI,
sonora, six federals were killed and
three wounded 1t is believed the in
r~9ny. but carried away
their dead Two hundred federals
are ID pursuit Of the indians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20

expect and to be preparing for inter-
Vention.
The NeNicans are said TO be making
Warlike preparations as result or
this misunderstanding and the IiVes or
Americans. especially In the out OF the
way places. are said to be Jeopardlzed
as a result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
TWO ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OLE slLLECL.ING AMML-N LTION

AvelinO- Guaderrama was arrested
Saturday morning in a house at Sixth
later his brother SAVING, was arrested
The men are charged with conspiracy
to ship ammunition into Mexico in
violation of neutrality. The arrests
were made by secret service men and
Capt@J. R. Hughes, Of the Texas state
rnagers. It is said that the smuggling
of $1,000 rounds Of ammunition figures
in the allegations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
:. EX-GOV. OTREO WILL =
:. BE REVENUE COLLECTOR s.

. washington, D. G, April 70 .
:. Nominations to be sent to the ::
:. senate today by president Taft in :;
:. Guided Manuel A OterO.- to be :
:. collector Of internal revenue for .
:. New Mexico. :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
RIFLES SENT TO
OJINAGA FEDERALS

Mexican consul 2, @ LlOrente SAYS
he has forwarded 500 rifles to Ojinaga
to be used by the federal forces Oper-
ating near there and under the COM
mand OF Gen Sanjlnes, The rifles
were purchased in FL PasO and were
Ojinaga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
AMERICAN MINES IN
SONORA MAY CLOSE
Orders Said to Have Been
Sent For General
Cessation.

Douglas ArlZ, April 20.-Orders
themselves ready to close down at
moments notice, are said to have
passed through Douglas yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
ILLINOIS DELEGATES
FOR ROOSEVELT
Continued from page II

ICOntinued from page II
everything in their power to secure the
nomination Of the former president"
The proceedings were harmonious
throughout, with governor Deneen and
his friends in control. The Taft men
threatened for a time to make trouble
but at the last minute they submitted
to the viii Of the majority.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
MADERO GIVES
UP ALL SINAL0A
continued from page -

Continued from page u
prisoners to Culiacan, and the -Maderista
troops Of the force were going to shoot
them, when a federal colonel asked Ior
them to be given to him instead anu
forms, and all the efforts Of their lam
lies, supported by indisputable eVl-
dence Of their good character and lack
of any relation to the rebellion, awaited
nothing towards securing their reI SS-,s'
and they are now on their way to Mex
leo with the 14th battalion Of federaies.
Their families mourn them as dead ana
never expect to see them again, know
equally certain fate Of the federal so17
der when he is scattered over the
country in small detachments to be eN-
terminated by the rebels
American Concern LOsted.
Since the capture of Panuco by reb-
els, as reported in The Herald last
week, the American Mining company
there has been looted Of high grade
ores worth about S25,
A long trestle on the Southern Pa
cific above CuliacancitO was burned on
the 10th. 1t is being repaired.
The Herald editorial expressions re-
garding the attitude Of the American
government towards Latin-Amerlcan
countries when the interests Of Amerl-
can citizens are at stake are generally
acclaimed as true expressions OF the
American spirit, harbingers Of the tine
when an American in Latin America
will amount to as much in the eyes OF
his home government as he does to his
own race and his own people, when an
American consul can secure the prompt
and uneQuivOcal action accorded a Brit
ish consul even now when he sees III
to intercede in behalf Of an American
citizen
Death OF Suarez.
Details Of the death Of Col. Nestor
Pine Saurez, brother Of the vice presi-
Suarez was left in Pericos, with only
10 men. on Holy Thursday, having
given his other 40 men permission 10
go for an outing thinking the rebels
would respect the day. as is usual IN
Mexican revolutions, but those OF that
neighbOrhOOd were not so reverent.
They cut off the picnickers, most OF
whom were in swimming, from access
to the town, where their arms had been
left, and attacked the headquarters.
After every one Of his 10 men were
killed or wounded, Col Pine Suarez
made a dash on a horse for the SOUTH
ern Pacific station Of Petes. about eight
miles away, and near there ran into
group OF II rebels, who did not recog-
nize him. They yelled "Quien vive ..
to which he responded. "MaderO," and
to a second hail he gave the same re-
ply, whereupon they prepared to sheot'
and he struck for the brush. taking
cover and returning their fire, but in
a few minutes they penetrated his
and was stabbed TO death with knives
The rebels did not recognize him, re-
porting to Gen. QuinterO that they had
killed some government man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
DEMANDS RELEASE
OF TWO AMERICANS
Consul Letcher Tells Rebels
to Release Anderson and
Butler From Prison.

WashingtOn. d, @, April ZO.-Da-
mands have been made on the rebel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-20
Striking Description Of
A True Army Colonel

Fragments Conversation Jail Courtyard Jimenez
By PHIL MLAUGHLIN.
The Starkville news., 1912-11-15

whelming pu b ic sentiment.
Governor Brewer deserves great
credit for his manly, wise, and
courageous attitude. He did not
eyade the issue or temporize with
the situation. Reason, tact, log
ic, and diplomacy were used by
him in his efforts TO secure such
an adjustment Of the difficulties
as would save the College from
embarrassment without undue se-
verify to the offending students.
George r. Hightower is the man
of the hour. He has shown the
The Starkville news., 1912-11-15

thy deserving boys have been
swept from their moor'ngs ana
will never return. Their oppor-
tunity for an education is lost.
thrown to the winds in a mnm"' t
of indiscret;on Scars are left,
some of which will heal slowly.
Every citizen OF this communnt,
should try to mend the breaches
in the wall. Down in the Delta.
the people work to save and hoid
the levees in time OF food, be-
cause the ,evees mean existence
to them. Our people here. men
The Starkville news., 1912-11-15

Deople of the state that he is d
man of wisdom and strength
He was to some extent an un-
known quantity in the college
world, but he has, in the tirs
serious difficulty of his admins
tration, won his. spurs. or in the
curren. language of the day. he
has made good. This trouble
has been. brewing in the student
body for several years. IL had
to come sooner or later. 1t. is
a seeming. disaster.
There are many casualties. Wor
The Starkville news., 1912-11-15

and women, should by word and
act fortify the College in the ad-
ministration Of discipline aud the
the enforcement of authority.
This trouble will be- a lesson to
every school and college in the
state. and throughout the D uih.
L. teaches the lesson of obeaience
10 authority anu teachesdit III ui..
ulistakab,e terms. 1t will do
$ r.st good, good in the student
body i,e.e, good throughout the
tand. The College will in tie
future be stronger and better for
this trial of fire, from which the
administration emerges without
ll.e smell Of ire upon its gar-
ments. President Higlltower
did not blench under fire. The
Faculty, Governor Brewer, and
the B ard of Trustees did their
duty, and met the Issue like men.
rhe result is gratifying to every
oval citizen of The state.
The Starkville news., 1912-11-15
Longview Locals
(By Blue Eyes)

Sorry TO report MIR. Lewis Pin.
mel ON the sick list this week.
We are glad to report that the
Agricultural High School is pro-
crossing nicely. with good attend
ance: the dormi,ory will soon be
ready for boarders.
There will be q box supper at
Longvlew Baptist church, Fri
day night, Nov. 22nd, 1912 all
are ,nvi,ed to come.
Mr.. G. ". Suwell and little son
of Knsciusko. spent Sunday IN
the home of his sister, Mrs. n.
G.. Eakin.
Mrs. Addie Myers. OF Smyrna,
vas shopping in town Friday.
Mrs Emma CASTOR of Ac'Ser-
man. spenl Sunday with friends
here.
Messrs. w. Fl. n. Seitz and
w. w. Hall are ginning a lot OF
cation here this week.
We are sorry TO report that
Nr. and Mrs. Glaypool will leave
for Tenne>s .e Wednesday, but
clad Mr.. aud Mrs. Jessie Lewis
will fill their place in the depot.
Mr.. G. r. Sanders made d bus,
,ness trip to StarkviIle Monday.
Mr. EIwln Ramsey was in our
town "a few DAYS this week on
business.
Quite a number from Long
view attended New Hope box
snpper Friday night. Itwas OF
great success.
Mr. Walter Greene, OF Zion,
pant Sunday afternoon 10 oar
little town.
Sunday School is progressing
nlcely with good attendance.
Mr.. Wick Fundren, and Oml6
Fall made a q ing trip TO Bradley
Sunday aud reported a good
time. crhe editor IS glad to
know that Longview has aalaere-
plane and two aefonauss
The Starkville news., 1912-11-15
College Trouble Set
tied the Right Way.

The trouble at the College has
heen settled. It has been settled
nermanently. It has been settled
right. Any other settlement
than the enforcement of authorl-
tv and discipline would have
meant everlasting ruin to the In
et;tntion. The Faculty has been
sustained by the Board of Trus-
tees. and is backed by an over
The Starkville news., 1912-11-15
To The People of Mississippi

of the Faculty at 10 o'clctk /
NJ. Nov. 9th. the President pro
sented the situation for consider
atIon aud action
Members of the Senior elias
appeared before the Faculty and
were asked the following qnes-
tionS:-
1. We're you present at I b e
meeting of your class when the
resolutions read at Chapel Fri
day morning were adopted?
2. Did you vote for the resolu
tiOnS?
3. Did you enier into All agree
ment to withdraw from College
should a member of the Senior
class be dismissed?
After careful deliberatlOn ihe
following resolutions were unani
mous!y adopted aud published
RESOLUTION NO. 1
Whereas the following mem
bers of the Senior class did on
yesterday, Nov, 81 h, rebel a.
gainst the regulations of this Col
lege. and did encourage, foster.
and promote a spirit of rebellion
among the members Of the lower
classes. and aid during yest~r-
day. Nov. 9Th. fail to report for
all du.y, thus rebelIing against
the rules and regulations Of this
College as established by the
Board Of Trustees
Therefore. he it resolved by
the Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical College that all these
seniors whose names appear be
low are dismissed from this Col
iege:
List has been publish, d
RESOLUTION NO 9
Whereas the following men,
bers of the Senior class did on
yesterday, Nov. 9Th, rebel "a
yainst the regulations of this Col
.lege as established by the Board
of Trustees and did deiy the con-
stituted authorities Of tins insti'
tuition and aid fail TO report for
any duties required OF them dur
ing the entire day, and whereas
these members Of the said Senior
class did advise, foster, and en-
courage a spirit of rebellion III
members of the lower classes.
and have on former occasions VI
olated the regulations OF this Col
lege.
Therefore, be it resolved that
all of those Seniors whose names
aDpear below are expelled from
this College:
(L,st has been plbI,shed.)
Finally. it should be added that
the President and Faculty are
standing as one man for Inc
maintenance OF discipline.
The Starkville news., 1912-11-15

each or the lower classes had
prepared resolutions for presen
tation. When resolutions were
firmly declared out Of order.
the Senior Class left the hall
calling op others to follow, thus
endeavollng to inaugerate a
"rule-or-ruln" policy. This fore
ed the issue as to whether the
students or the constituted au-
thority should control.
All Instructors filled class en-
gagements throughout the day but
few students reported to duty.
Student military officers as a
rule have refused since Friday
morning to perform their duties.
A spirit of bolstelousness has
since prevailed. Largely through
the efforts of the Senior class
members of the lower classes en-
tered into an agreement to sup
port the Senior demands;
throughout the seniors have been
vigilant IN preventing lower
classmen from attending their
duties or even appearing at con-
ciliatory talks by members of the
Faculty.
The order upon which the ac-
tion of the senior class was pre-
dicated was issued on Nov. 7th,
and reads as follows:-
"By direction of the President. {.
cadets are informed that hereaf.
ter they will not be sdfowed to
visit the Young ladies when they
are not in recitation. Neither
will they be allowed to meet these
yourg ladies in the Chapel or
other rooms for the purpose of
social conversation or study"
The foregoing order is similar
in provisions and i'll harmony
with the spirit of regulations OF
former years.
The following statement was
signed Nov. 7th. by the young
lady students of the College.
1--WE, the young ladies atteno.
ing the Agricultural College OF
Mississippi, appreciate the order
issued by the military depart
ment on Nov. 9TH. to prevent
social conversation between the
young ladies IN the study rooms,
at the noon hour or periods when
they are not In recitation as be-
ing intended to secure for US bet
ter opportunity for study during
the said periods. We do not con
slider the order in any sense ar
insult and we are not offended al
it,"
The President and Faculty con
s,dered that b e lnsubOrdinatt
spirit and action of the Senio1
class as presented above removed
all grounds tor compromise o.
concession. Ata called meeting
The Starkville news., 1912-11-15

The President and Faculty OF
the Mississippi A. & M. College
desire to make full and candid
statement of the facts in connec-
tion with the present condition
of affairs at the College. 1t
should be explained that the mil
ltary system of government has
been in operation since its organ
izatlon, this fact results IN the
placing of large responsibility
and authority upon student Off
GERS. The leading student otfi-
GERS are members of the senior
class and so there has grown up
among the students feeling
that the seniors are we'll nigh
indispensable to the management
sof the institution.
\ For some time past the faculty
had felt that the seniors them
selves have wrong conceptions
of their relations to the lnstltu-
lion and consequently were over
stepping the bounds of their du-
ties and responsibilities. This
spirit has shown itself on repeat
ed occasions when the senior
class have officlously sought by
united action to interfere in the
control of affairs that under the
regulations of the Board Of T'rus-
tees we're placed in the province
of the President and Faculty.
For example, in the beginning
of the present session. the sen-
ior class adopted set of resolu-
tionsby unanimous vote, setting
forth certain ''senior privileges !"
These 'senior privileges" were 10
exempt members of the senior
class from numerous military and
disciplinary details to which the
other students are required to
conform, as necessary for the
maintenance of good order and
discipline.
For several years this increas-
ing demand for senior privileges
has jeopardized discipline. The
faculty, therefore, simply REFER
red the senior class to the. print
ed regulations of the Board OF
Trustees governing senior priv
ileges," believing that the pres
ent senior class are entitled to no
more privileges than are allowed
them by the Board of Trustees
Other examples might be cited
= of instances where committees
from the senior class have asked
the President and Faculty to deal
with matters some of which by
regulation of the Board Of Trus
tees do not come within the jurfs
diction of the President and Fac.
uIty, For instance, they recent
lv asked the President for the re-
moyal of a College employees
When such requests or demands
The Starkville news., 1912-11-15

have been made, they have been
given courteous hearing. the
class committees have been Offl-
clally informed as to the ruling
in the case and the reason there
for. When these numerous re-
quests of the senior class have
been made, the manner OF their
presentation has been taken by
the Faculty as an indication OF a
spirit not in harmony with the
discipline Of t h Institution
And that the Faculty were cor
rect in their surmise is proved
by the open rebellion, headed by
the senior class, which broke
OUT Friday morning. Nov. 9th.
On that morning at the regular
devotional exercises where the
entire l cu'ty and student body
were assembled. a bold attempt
was made to seize the relns OF
government by the following
vert acts: a member of the senior
class came to the rostrum and
read these resolutions adopted at
the class meeting: owe, the
members Of the Senior Glass
Knowing and of mind tnat the
young ladies attending this In
stltutpn have been grossly in
suited by both action and word
of W. Fl. Magruder of the Miss
lssippi A. & M. College Faculty.
have adopted the following reso
lutions:-
Be il resolved.
|. I'VE demand that the memo
randum published on Nov. 7th.
1912 be resclnded.
9. Be it resolved. that the said
w. Fl. Magruder make publlc
apology to the students and
young ladies' attending this Col
lege.
3, Inasmach as President High
tower was party to the above
mentioned offease by not rescind-
ing. the aforesaid memorandum
before published, when requested
to do SO, he shall likewise make
an apology of the same nature;
4. Believing thatthis is justice
to the young ladies, we demand
said action be made at once"
At the conclusion Of the read
ing of these resolutions a repre-
sentative Of the Junior class at
tempted to present resolutions
from his class. President High
tower stated that no further res
olutions would be received. On
further attempt to read the reso-
lutions the. President again an.
nounced that no additional reso-
lutlons would be received, when
cries of "read it, read IT, came
from among the seniors in defiance
to the authority of the President.
tt has since been learned that
The Starkville news., 1912-11-15
For Sale

One bay. combination, horse,
3 1-2 years old, perfectly GEL tie
for either gentleman or lady.
Phone 121, G. w. h. Skies.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-27
The
Homer plot
Company
Deming N. M.
Superb
===-
| Small
Tracts
| Near
Town

Good land near a
growing town IS rec
ognized as an ideal
investment by all who
have studied the mat
ter. It's safe. the land
rises IN value with the
growth of the town,
the chance for later
selling it out as town
lots IS strong.
Had you ever fig
ured on the immense
profit IN buying acre
age property and later
selling the same prop
erty as town lots2