davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

from the road, and he could almost
see the tears in her eyes! At least.
he could see that her mouth was puck
cred up in way that betOkened
grief. and he felt it his duty to inves-
tigate.
IL was just burying a cat" ex-
planned Miss Bah as the cOllegian ap'
preached and lifted his cap.
Dead, EN-"
Yes. got hung"
Particular cat? That is. an extra
lovable cat?"
Just the incest cat in all this
world. Her name was Pink. She
was my pet"
And you have been crying" he
asked as he took the spade from her
hands and began to dig.
"Just-just little. Her name was
Pink you know, and her death was
50 very sudden"
Il lost dog once"
And you buried him."
Sure. Yes. he has grave"
AID you felt bad?'
Took me month to get over It,"
I'm glad Of that. 1t shows you
have heart When first saw you
| thought you looked reckless.
guess the hole is deep enough now for
roor 'Pink's' body. thank you ever
so much"
"Ch. hu I'm not through yet. Rody
in TIE Suitcase. Ell? | see. Wei. we'll
drop it in eenrly-so. Now Ill pun
down l0t Of twies and leaves to
cover it ii. Now for the dirt and our
mournful tae!; is done
"nit vOu don't think me silly" she
aaxicgsly a. ked.
Not II, of il. Lord. mis-. hut If
the collie dog I've got now should die
I'd sure PM up headstoLe for him
and sing a hymn over his grave. |
suppose You live in the white house
back there I'll carry the spade ana
suitcase. Don't weep any more over
he cat. You've done all you could
in the case
There was almost smile on Miss
Miss l6ab's face as she entered the
house. The cook had been peeklhg,
and she stood with her hands on her
hips and demanded:
And now about that old womans
sign?"
"Why-what?"
THAT young man,
"He just came along"
"And he dug the grave for poor
'Pink?"
"And he was so kind and gentle
about It,"
"Yes. so kind and gentle!"
"And he lost dog once"
"Yes, lost a dog once!"
"Why cook what have | done?"
asked Miss Bab
Done! Done! Why. you've gone
and knocked the old woman's cat's!gn
into a Continental cooked hat, just as
| told you you would, and 1t won't be
year before your engagement will be
announced"
why, cook"
Lost a cat and gained lover!"
I-I-I-"
"Just as I said-just as I said II
you are chasing rooster and fall
over the fence that's a sign you wont
have a beau for Ave years to come,
but il you find your pet cat hanging
dead In an apple tree all the dough-
nuts ever made can't keep you from
marrying the incest man In the state
within two years, and the two years
are to be spent In the sweetest court
ing ever written of in a ten-cent
novel;"
Miss Bab is counting. and 1t was
only the other day that she confessed
to the cook:
I'm not a hard-hearted girl. but
really I'm almost glad the cat died."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
Tooth-PuIlinq In Japan.

The Japanese dentists perform all
their operations in tooth-drawing with
the thumb and forehnger Of one hand.
The skill necessary to do this is &C.
! ouirsd only after long practice, but
vhen once 1t is obtained the operator
able to extract half-a-dozen teeth
% bout half q minute without once
10 = ing his fingers from the %
remos Mouth.
dent's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
PEOPLE NOTICED IT

Las L-st sprlng many Of the people who
no" TeFaId Rogers of New York,
were talking about how pale and deli
- ne was. No one had to tell him,
-oT ne LeaIlzed MS bad condition.
II was spring-just the time to do
ss6S5Ine5thing for his blood-and he de-
cloed TO do It His recent letter tells
the whole story u was go v-eai-
delicate 4e and pale all spring. owing
But since taking Vinol nv bes1+I has
been oqht up sRlendidly and I have re-
Hood is now rich and healthy and
my appetite is good"
The very best spring medicine Won
can possibly get IS Vinol. our delicious
coo CO., liver and iron preparation without
blood but builds up flesh and Strength
and makes quantities of rich new
blood
Make up your mind right now that
YOU win try NinOl Con our guarant,-
that it must please You or cost you
nothing) for e VIII make Won feel
better than you have felt for years
Kelly & Pollard, Druggists. FL Paso.
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
FEDERAL CENSORSHIP At T0RREON PRE-
Vents RELIABLE NEWS BEING SENT
Rebels Have Been Steadily Gaining In Chihuahua
However Fridays Victory Claimed By The Fed
erals is Last News They Gave Out-TrOubIe
In Southern Mexico Increasing

Mexico City, Mexico, March 25.-
Press censorship on the part q the
Mexican government and OF the reTolu-
tionary commander, PascuaI Orozco.
in the north, conceaIs Developments in
the region around Jimenezs which
promised to become the scene Of the
final struggle Tor supremacy
Numerous correspondents represent
ing American and Mexican papers are
in the camps Of the two armies. but
Il has proved impossible 70 obtain
reliable Information as to the number
or conditions OF either. 1t is correct
however, that the rebel commander
has gradually extended his control
over the region from JuareZ TO Esca-
Ion, a distance Of As miles, with the
Mexican Central railroad in active
operation for his benefit At EscalOn.
a short distance south Of Jimenez, he Is
believed TO have massed his forces,
numbering about 5000 men
Last week Psrral, a mining camp
on a branch railroad 50 miles west
Of Jimenez. fell into rebel hands, as
did O1lnaEa on the Texas border lZJ
miles northeast of Chihushua City
It was the last federal stronghold IN
northern Chihuahua. In both cases
the commanders Of the garrisOns are
reported 70 have joined OrOzco with
out resisting
Federal forces believed to exceed
1000 mostly experienced in the Zapata
campaign, have been moved rapidly
north from TOrreOn under Gen. Salas
The report Of q federal victory, given
out by government officials OF Thurs
day evidently was based on q pro-
tracted and indecisive struggle near
Escalon-
Both commanders since have been
rushing up their forces for an en-
gagement, the rebels busily terrifying
EscalOn-
Elsewhere in the republic, the &C
tivtties Of both parties have continued
70 result IN a large property loss to
noncOm batants
Cen Robes, commanding in Pueblas
has devoted his attention TO destroy
ing villages that sheltered rebel sym
pathizers while the various guerilla
bands commanded by Zapata have
raided many undefended hamlets and
plantations. There have been no con-
seQuentia1 engagements.
Foreigners in the capital have q
feeling Of personal security due to as
-surencas Of federal and rebel cOmman-
ders that foreigners viii be protected
The foreign colonies are prepared 70
form squads Of armed guards upon q
Few hours notice
In a few days Manuel Caleros minis
ter Of foreign relations, viii turn over
that portfolio to Pedro Lascurain, ana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
MEXICAN RANCH IS
ROBBED BY BANDITS

san Diego. Cal. March 25.-The ranch
house OF Pedro Arguillez, one OF the
richest Mexican farmers on the border.
was attacked by bandits early Sunday
and Arguillez was killed, being riddled
with bullets. Pedro Arci. one of his en-
ployes, was wounded. IgnaciO Castillo.
another inmate Of the house. escaped by
slipping out Of a rear window just as
began firing. The place was plundered
The scene OF the affair is Just across
the border from Campo, on the Amer
lean side The occurrence caused panic
among the MeNicans below the line and
many crossed the border to Tecarte
yesterday A force Of 125 Mexican SOL
diers is patrOling the troubled district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
ARRESTED on CHARGE OF
ATTEMPTING TO SgTUGGIE

Jorge ArlanO and Abram S. Fernan-
dez were arrested late Saturday after
noon by Capt j. II. Rogers. T. s
ranger, assisted by Abram Molina CHIEF
Of the Mexican secret service here. The
two men were charged with violating
the neutrality law by attempting TO
take ammunition across the river. The
me mare accused of having four boxes
of ammunition in their possession. each
box containing 1000 rounds of $3.50
cartridges The men were arrested
near the river pumping plain, IN the
south part OF the city.
Martin Chavez and Candelario Mo-
reno, the two Mexicans who were ar
rested Friday afternoon on a similar
charge, were given their liberty Mon
day, as 10 was not proved that they
iad purchased any ammunition to take
TO Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
REBELS OPERATING
IN NUEVO LEON

Monterey, Mexico. March 25.-su-
mers that a band OF rebels has sur
rounded the towns of Noriega in the
sOuthernmost part OF this state, south
Of the town of DIT. Arroyo, have been
confirmed here and a detachment OF
the Nuevo Leon Rifles, volunteer
CORDS. left for a point near there on
the Tampico branch OF the National
lines to march TO Noriega 70 protect
the place from the attacks Of the reo-
els.
1t is said that the band operating in
that section is originally from points
in the states Of Zacatecas and San
Luis POtosi and that the people Of
NuevO Leon still remain loyal to the
constituted government.
All cOmmunicat ton with the southern
end Of this state has been cut off by
the rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
A NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT
PROBABLY SAVED HIS LIFE

In December. 1905, I suffered severe
" with pains in my kidneys and could
pot sleep nights on account OF back
ache I became run down, fell off IN
weight and was at that point when 1
thought I would have to stop my work
as saw filler at the Cedar Creek Saw
8iiu co.
had used about everything and had
called In my doctor, but all to no
avail After seeing your advertisement
IN the newspaper, I made up my mind
TO try Dr. Kilmer's SWamp-ROot as a
last resort After three months treat
ment / passed gravel stone and at
the end Of one years treatment. I was
positively cured Of all kidney troubles
After taking the first bottle I could
sleep at night
Now I am perfectly healthy and I
honestly believe Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root 10 be a thorough cure for kidney
trouble.
/ VIII allow you to publish this where
il may aid others who are suffering
and In closing I wish TO thank you
Cor my present good health
Yours very truly,
A. II. WILLIAMSON
Brewton, Ala
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this the 14th Of July. 1903
John PurifOy, Jr
Notary Public.
for Escambia County State Of Alabama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
CARRY OFF
WOMEN IN SLNALOA

March 2OCBy 'Iail-VVhne there a
Of
manhood of tn They
the
akn
patsta
lime and goth money supp
Is
the Of of
kind.
In but
o. utralfy but active assis as W e
the Iexiea toward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
EXPECT FIGHT IN
HOUSE WEDNESDAY
Naval Program Called With
Building Meas
UIFe.

Washington, D. c., March 25.-Tze
call for the caucus OF house Democrats
to consider a naval program was is
sued today but the situation was CON-
plicated by the inclusion n the call
Tor consideration of a public building
measure The caucus IS set for We'd
nesday night and fight is expectes
The agreement to include public
buildings was reached after careful
consideration BY house leaders. but a
majority Of the house is said to be Op-
posed to the passage of another pork
oaIreI measure at this session.
The house committee on expenditures
IN the interior department today de-
clQeu 70 conduct q full investigation
into the indian bureau ernbracira- am
me reservations and their administra-
ton The inquiry VIII be conducted Dv
the IuL committee and hearings viii
begin next week
Inc senate went in session at d m
FINAL consideration was begun az the
stephenson election case in the senate
and vote probably will be taken bv
" ednesday.
The house met at noon. and adjourned
at 1920 p. m. out Of respect for tle
memory OF the late Representative
Bingham, Of Pennsylvania.
Al, eSpLesehtatlFe jackson urged before
the interstate commerce committee hts
resolution for investigation of am fir
insurance companies, declaring mar
lhey had the country "by the throat
N lhe senate attorney general Wick
lsnam In letter refused TO suDDlv
Information called for by a resolution
on reorganization Of the International
harvester company.
Representative Taggart offered
resolution calling for an Investigation
VI the western Newspaper union.
me interior department expenditures
committee decided to investigate the
.lnll. bureau. Hearings are to BEGIN
me ne snlpping trust Investigating com
- --a.-- rs gathering evidence from an
5G1E,sIhInent departments and HEARINGS
IA not begin for a month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
CUSTOM HOUSE
BUSY ON SUNDAY
Keeps Open ToPermit Food
To Be Sent To The
MnYicans

Business was up and doing at the
custom house Saturday and Sunday. It
was humanitarian Job, for the rush
was caused by the expectation OF food
stuffs and clothing to Mexico. after the
raising OF the embargo by the treasury
department
The exports for Saturday, as shown
BY the mantfests returned to the Gus
tom house Monday morning. amounted
to S4117.89
Practically all Of this amount was
for food and clothing. The Sunday ex-
ports were valued at S72645
Race horses were exported from
Mexico TO the United States all day
Monday, as the race track men are
anxious to get their horses out Of the
republic before further trouble occurs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
DYNAMITE EMBARGO TO
THROW MANY OUT OF WORK

Nogales. Sonora, March 25-Thou-
sands Of men employed in the zines
and smelters at Sonora. Mexico. viii
be thrown out Of work unless the em-
baVgo placed on dynamite by president
Tafts proclamation is removed within
forwarding agents for these companies
in Nogales
The embargo has caused the accum-
ulation OF dynamite, fuse and caps at
all Of the principal border ports
The average monthly exports OF dy-
Mantle from Arizona ports amount to
100000 pounds, while the average at
FL PasO is 100000 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
STILL ANOTHER COMPANY OF
INFANTRY PLACED ON GUARD

Company H Of the 22d infantry. was
ordered TO the border Sunday BY Col
States troops in the patrol OF the Dor
der IN this locality. The company is
stationed at the foundry and win pa
troll the border in that vicinity. This
makes five companies Of infantry and
a troop OF cavalry doing active duty on
the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
COLD MOTHER BLOWING IN
MONTEREY; CHICKENS ARE SCARE

Monterey Mexico. March 25.-A cold
wet norther Is prevailing and a sheer
drop OF twenty degrees is noted. The
rain has been general and viii prove
beneficial to farming interests.
Eggs have come down to S2.75 per
hundred wholesale and lard has
clOmbed from eighty to ninety cents
per <logram i'm the past week. A
scarcity of friers and all kinds OF
fowl such as has never been known
in this section exists at present The
fish markets are Wen stocked with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

viii 90 to Washington as Mexican
ambassador.
Government officials maintain an
even stronger assurance Of ultimate
success against the revolutionists and
predict g decisive TitOry in Chihuahua
in the battle that now appears TO be
pending at Escalon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
MONTEREY VOLUNTEERS FORM TO
GIVE PROTECTION TO 1HE CITY

Monterey, Mexico, March 25.-An
office has been installed in the city
hal on Zaragoza plaza where regis
ter is being kept for the purpose OF en-
listing the services Of any private cit
liens OF Monterey in the volunteer
corps OF NuevO Leon The corps is for
the purpose of furnishing protection
TO the city should IL be needed.
Every Sunday there will be drills
near the railroad yards IN front OF the
Quartet from six 70 eight in the morn
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
Letter TO
DE-. KiImer & Coz
BfnEhamton. n. Y.

Prove what swamp Root VIII Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Eilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. n y. for a sample bottle 1t viii
convince anyone You viii also receive
g booklet Of valuable information, tell
Ing an about TIE kidneys and bladder
When writing. be sure and mention
The e Paso Daily Herald. Regular fifty
cent and one-dollsr size bottles FOR
sale at all drug stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
COL. OR0ZG0 KEEPS
ALL HIS MEN HERE
Does Not Send Any Army
South-May Be Expect
ing An Attack.

The officers of the rebel garrison at
,Juarez are inclined to be elated over
the news of the apparent success OF
their arms in the battle which has ragged
in the vicinity of Escalon. Since Sun
day night they have received a number
of brief dispatches from Gen. OrOzcO's
headquarters in Chihuahua, which as to
facts confirmed the dispatches received
bv The Herald and by the Associated
Press from their respective correspond
ents at the scene OF the conflict.
Col. Orozco, ST., said Saturday after
noon that he probably would send 300
or $50 of the men under his command
in Juarez to Chihuahua to reinforce the
garrison at that point or to 90 further
south, perhaps, to reinforce Salazar ana
Campo. Monday he said that there
was no need at present to send the men
and that they would be kept at Juarez,
where food is plentiful, until they were
needed at the front.
His change of position on this point
would indicate either that Gen. Orozco
thinks he has men enough at the front
to handle the situation or that he does
not deem it wise at this moment to
leave Juarez all but unprotected and
open to attack by some or all of the
many mythical forces of federal which
are rUmOred to be advancing upon the
city from all points of the compass ex-
cent the north
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
FEDERlLs FIGHT
FOR THEIR LIVES
Continued rom page J.

couId III be spared from the opera
tons IN the southern states Of the re-
public where Zapata's forces and
those Of other rebel leaders are still
rampant. Tie volunteers enlisted by
the federals cannot in any case be
depended on for more than home de-
fence. The ruraIes are good fighters
but are not numerous. When DiaE
went abroad he declared in an inter
view that he had supposed that he
had an army Of $4,000 behind him, but
could find only 1900 when the crisis
came. 1t WAS recently asserted In
the City Of Mexico by q member of
the chamber Of dputies that the regu-
lar army now comprises only 1900
regular troops, in addition TO the ru-
rales and volunteers. While no ae-
eurate figures are available, II Is be-
Heved that the federal force now Op-
stitutes Is to 20 percent OF the entire
regular army, and with the federal
forces In TorreOn, probably 25 to 80
percent. The loss Of SC large a pro-
portion Of the permanent fighting
force would be a serious blow TO the
federal government.
GEN. BANQUET WOUNDED.
At p. m. the battle continued with
with undated fury. The federals re-
mained cOrnered and were fighting for
their lives in the Liberal trap. The list
of federal dead and wounded is an
The federaIs are literally being cut
to pieces. The Liberal position seems
secure. The casualties 50 far are esti-
mated as fOlIOvFss Federal dead, 4OO3
rebel dead, 100.
Gen Truey Aubert's cot mn Of cavaI-
~ is not yet In sight
ROJAS MAKES ARREST.
(By Associated Press).
chihuahua, Mex, March 25.-Geu.
Antonio ROins was arrested Saturday
by order of Gen. OrOLcO, charged with
Decentralization, II Is said, and placed
iucOmunfcadO. Two hundred OF his
command were dfsarmed.
The balance consisting of about 500
have been ordered south.
The arms OF Roja'a disarmed fOls
TO be loyal to OrOEcO.
Editors NOte-Phu Mclaughlin,
special correspondent Of the FL PasO
Herald. Is now 1t Jimenez, $50 miles
south Of Chfhuahua, and - miles from
the scene Of Sundays fighting between
the tive advance forces. BE is close
Iy in touch with the situation at the
front. His messages are telegraphed
straight through from JimeneL to c.
Juarez for the Herald, and bear no
evidence of having been censored.
Nevertheless readers must bear in
throughout by the rebels, including
both the sending and receiving Oper-
atOrs, and that the messages are sub
5ect to Inspection ut both ends by Feb-
eI Officers. The Herald has been
promised by the Officers In Juarez
that there will be no censorship OF
its messages at this end)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

n, Only One e.BRO1TO QUIN1NEY
: : "a Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININR1
One Day ~OiS ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
LEAVE COAHUILA to-
FIGHT OROZCO IN CHIHUAHUA

Monterey, Mexico. March 25.-Word
mas JUST reached here that one hun
dred men OF the volunteer troops leTt
Rio EScOndido. in the state Of Coahui-
Ia, for the state OF chihuahua. fully
armed and equipped. to take part I'm
the operations to prevent Orozco's
march to Mexico CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
IN CANNIBALDOST-

(FrOm Judge)
MissiOnary-"Why do Won look AT
me so intently2"
Cannibal - 4 am the food in
spectOr."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25

fresh fish from TampicO and Corpus
Christa. selling at one dollar per kill
Ogram-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
EsPRIT DR CORPs.

From Judge)
a flutist who Joined a drum corps
Played his part out OF time mOrps and
mOrpS,
TIL the drum ma jOr said.
please remember, dumbhead
That the time is -tOOt-two, not fOrps-
forpsT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
MUTINEERS FREE THE
PRISONERS IN TEPTC

Is
territory of he that Miguel
Of he
n
5 n
barraek with IutG 2
ptnIt and
eft TO break into an loo the
fora bOu hours tired ST
As scOna he Of be u
Tnosty
soldier who efused to
fOrcec Of 8
sdein t great stain on the nance the resIn
Tia in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
LIEUT.. FIELD TO


LIEUT.. FIELD TO
BE REPRI1fANDED.
San Antonio, Tex, March 25.-
Lieut. Ben w. Field, Of the 18th
infantry. who recently led 10
United States soldiers over a
bridge from FL PasO into Mex
lean territory, is to be repri-
handed
This was the sentence Of his
court martial, announced today.
++++ - y > = =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
No Federals Near.

Col Orozeo insists that there are no
federals anywhere near JUarez or any
where in the state of Chihuahua. His
scouts are everywhere, he SAYS, and he
has almost hourly reports which con-
vince him that Juarez Is in no danger
from attack.
Col. Ponce on Sunday ordered all tele-
graph wires between Juarez and FL Paso
to be cut and installed new day and
night oensors of everything passing over
the wires but dispatches addressed to the
newspapers. r
I'VE don't know that there were any
leaks in the telegraph offices" said
Col Ponce when asked why he had or
dered the cutting of the wires, "but we
thought 1t better to make leaks impos-
sible, therefore cut the connecting wires
We have put in new eensors, but as /
explained several days ago, it viii simply
be the duty of the censOrs to keep us
advised of what passes over the wire.
So far as press dispatches are concerned,
they viii in no wise be tempered with
nor DELAYED"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
River Is Up.

A stop was put TO gun running Mon
day night by an almost Unprecedented
rise OF the Rio Grande, which at noon
had reached flood stage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-25
Mine Taxes.

While the owners of mines located in
Chihuahua are refusing to pay federal
taxes on their properties TO the Liberal
government, many of them are paying
the extraction and other strictly
state taxes on the ground that the Lib
eral government Is the de lure as well
as the de factO government of the state
and receipts given BY 1t for taxes viii
be legal and binding, and the taxes can
rot be demanded by another staate GOV.
eminent The precedent was established.
the lawyers say, during the American