davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Concerts Today
By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. at
Fort Myer, Va, at 8 p. m.
ARTHUR S. WITCoMB, Director.

ARTHUR S. WITCoMB. Director.
March, Diplomat" .Sousa
Overture, "Rosamunde" .Shubert
Clarinet solo. la Sonambula,"
Thornton
Selection, Katie Did" ........ .Hoscha
Waltz, "Over the Waves" ...... Roses
Morceau elegant, Loves Young
Dream .....................P .Puerner
Rag Oddly. Georgia Rag" .Gumble
Finale. "a Slippery Place" (trom-
bone solo) ...................Ha Hacker
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
BY United States Engineer Band,
Iowa Circle at 1880 p. m.
JULIUS HAMPER. Leader.
March. 1.-THE suffragettes" .schreiner
Overture. "Nabucdonosor" Verdi
Intermezzo, Gretchen" Martin
Fantasie, Echoes From the
Metropolitan Opera House."
Tobani
Hungarian Waltz. "Puszta Maid
en-" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Roberts
'Uncle Toms Cabin. a Dream
Picture From the South" .Lampe
Selection, Woodland" d"........Luder
Medley Overture. "Remick's Hts"
Lampe
The star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1912-07-23
Amusements.

Polrs-Pon Players, in "A Gentleman of
Leisure" 2:l5 and S:15 p. m.
nlumbia-Columbia Players in Mrs.
Wiggs, Of the Cabbage Patch" S;lb
p. m.
Belasco-Kinemacolo pictures, 1880 to
II p. IN.
Arcade-Motiou pictures and other at
fractions.
Glen Echo Park-Amusements for all.
Admission free.
Chevy Chase Lake-Amusements and
music by section of Marine Band.
Marshall Hall-Dancing and other at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beach-Bathing. fishing, and
other attractions.
Luna Park--Dancing and other amuse-
mentN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
RELEASED AFTER A
DAYS: REARRESTED

After being in jail A days, Felipe
Lopez, against whom Mexican consul
E. c. Llorente filed charges on "infor-
nation and BELIEF for robbery by theft
alleged to have been committed in the
state OF Chihuahua, was dismissed by
United States commissioner Geo. B.
Oliver Saturday afternoon. Immediate
ly following his dismissal, Lopez was
served with a warrant of arrest in the
county jail on a complaint filed in JUS
tice James ]. Murphy's court charging
him with bringing stolen property into
the United States. The complaint was
made by state ranger c. H. Webster on
August 26 and redocketed under the
same date. At the time the complaint
was filed, the eStradition charges were
filed against Lopez in the federal
court.
Lopez was arrested on August %. The
complaint charging him with bringing
stolen property into this country was
filed in justice Murphy's court on
August IS. That was followed by the
filing of the eXtradition case against
him by consul Llorente. Lopez was in
Jail A days without an examining trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
TORREON ISOLATED
BY THE REBELS
Many Bridges Are Burned-OrOzco Re-
ported to Have Found Man 10
Back Him Financially.

Mexico City. Mexico. Oct. Once
more Torreon, the city so long placed
outside of communication by the Ma
dero revolution and in the early part
OF the present uprising, is in imminent
danger of isolation.
Several bridges on the main line Of
the Mexican Central were destroyed
south of the city Saturday night, while
on Friday some bridges were destroyed
to the north.
The line between Torreon and Du-
range was cut some days ago The In
ternational railroad to Monterey and
the line to Saltillo are still being op-
Grated, but if the rebels are to the
north and south of Torreon, these ap-
pear to be at their mercy.
Advices from Michoacan say the
American mining camps at Aguililla,
Achitan and Cocoyuta consider them
selves in danger from rebels.
The American ambassador has made
urgent representations on this score to
the minister of foreign relations.
Gen. Aurelio Banquet, reporting from
Muzqulz state Of Coahuila, says he has
Orozco's men surrounded.
vincent Segura, a wealthy land own
er OF H1dalgo and reputed millionaire,
Is reported to have Joined Orozco, plac-
ing at his disposal a large part of his
fortune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
Science Understands
the Stomach
Treating Indigestion with Stuart's Dys-
pepsin Tablets Is an Exact Science.
They Give Quick Relief.

Medical men have learned more about
the stomach than perhaps any other vi
tai organ. They have discovered why
the stomach rebels at certain conditions
what causes the formation of gases
what causes flatulency, heartburn
dyspepsia, burning sensation, brasil
and all the other disorders of the
stomach.
They have gone further. They have
found remedies for all these Affections
these results of improper digestion
They have learned that pepsin, hydro
chlOric acid and fruit salts are power
ful digestants that relieve quickly and
surely all the troubles to which the
stomach is subject They have dis
covered that one grain of these proper
ties will digest 5000 grains of food.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not
medicine. They are a scientific COM
the digestive agents which it is itself
unable to provide. When your stom-
ach is sick AMI not working right
when it fails to give out enough of the
digestive juices to properly take care
of the food you eat. these tablets will
make up the deficiency. You will have
no indigestion. Your food will digest
thoroughly.
You never can tell just when your
no warning. If you eat a big meal. if
you eat hurriedly. take one of these
little tablets. You will avoid a lot of
pain and misery
Some of the most prominent men car
ry these tablets in their vest pockets
when they attend banquets. ETC. and
never fail to take them.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists, at soc box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
YAQUIS ARE CAUSING
TROUBLE TO MINERS
Attack Supply Trains, XIII Teamsters
and Seize All the Supplies and
Horses of Companies.


Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, Oct T.
W. c. Laughlin and J. F. williams,
from San Xavier, are at the Alameda
hotel. Mr.. Laughlin said the rebels
had not visited them since the first
raid. about month ago, at which time
they took everything they could find
in the way of eatables Just now they
are experiencing considerable difficulty
with the Yaqui indians Supplies have
been taken to the mine overland from
Tonichi, and to date the indians have
killed two sets of men, leaving the
dead bodies beside the wagons. Both
times one or two men have escaped and
gone afoot with the news of the hold
up.
At the Tapia and La Cuesta ranches,
near La Colorado, great depredations
have been committed, hundreds of sacks
of grain being taken The indians take
what horses and cattle they can use
bodies. They appear to be working in
small bands and going to the ranches
where some of them have previously
been employed. as they seem very ia
miliar with the location.
American consul Hostetter at Her
mosillO, has now provided an escort
for the men taking supplies to the Las
Animas mine. and Mr.. Laughlin hopes
that the party will not be molested by
the Yaquis If the indians would work,
they could find remunerative employ
ment in the mines. and Mr.. Laughlin
says that his company will be forced
to bring In Chinese and Japanese Ia
borers next season, on account of the
scarcity Of native labor This sum-
mer It has been operating only half
force. The company owning the Las
Animas. mine is the Wyman Mining
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
No More ParIeys.
NEW JEFE Is NAMED
FOR MAZALAN. SIN.
Federal Government Repays Some OF
States War Expenses-THO Skin
mishes in State Recently.

Culiacan, Sina1oa, Mex, Oct. Lone
of the first official acts of governor
Riveros was to accept the resignation
of Col Gortari. of the federal army, Of
the office of project of Mazatlan, which
he has been holding since Gen. DeIgado,
OF the federal army, took command in
the state. This leaves Sinaloa entirely
to its civil government, Col. Gortari be-
ing the last of the federal officers to
Withdraw from the state service.
The federal government has repaid
some OF the money advanced by Sinaloa
Tor war expenses during the MaderiSta
rebellion and the finances of the state
are so much improved that all employees
have been paid their salaries. However,
nearly every municipality in the state
is out of funds to pay its police, school
teachers and other employees.
MaurlciO Garcia, one of the 10 sur
VlVorS of the federal command that was
cut to pieces at Ruiz Tepec, in the bat
tie with ex-Lieut. Guerrero was ar
rested IN Chametla. accused of having
wounded companion in a game of
billiards, and a number of the friends
OF the wounded man forced the Jail and
took Garcia out and killed him with
machetes. 1t is one of few lynchings
that have come under our observation
in Mexico.
There have been two skirmishes with
the rebels in the state recently in both
OF which they were reported as beaten
and dispersed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
TROOPS ARE SENT FROM
MOO TO CANANEA GAREISnN-

Naco Ariz, Oct. 7.-One hundred and
fifty. federal soldiers and some horses
have been shipped to Cananea from
NacO, Sonora, on their way to Hermo-
sillo over the S. P. railroad.
Many of the guards on the railroad
have been removed and sent south to
assist in the hunt for Rojas and the
motor cars brought from Phoenix to be
used as scout cars on the Naco-Cananea
road have been returned.
Assistant superintendent Brown OF
the Southern Pacific has completed an
inspection of the NacO-Cananea road
locking to the damage done by rebels
and necessary changes and repairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
FALL LEFT ALONE
ON MEXICAN PROBE
Senator Smith Goes Home for Short Trip
Smith Says Europeans Must Not
InteTfeTe-in Mexico.
"We have taken much testimony tend.

eve have taken much testimony tend
ing to confirm the TumOTs that have
been in circulation so long regarding the
activity of American interests in Mex
leo" declared senator William Alden
Smith, before departing Saturday for a
brief visit to his home in Michigan. He
will return here soon to continue the
probe as head OF the senatorial sub-com-
mittee investigating Mexican and Cuban
revolutions.
I'VE incidentally have taken much tes-
timOny regarding the arrest by American
border authorities of Mexican refugees
1t the instiGation of representatives of
the Madero government" he said. with
the other testimony already taken and
vet to be taken. this viii be laid before
the full Subcommittee before being re-
ported to the senate committee on for
eign relations"
No attempt has been made to consider
the question of intervention in Mexico,
as it IS not within the scope OF the COM
mittee's authority. declare both the
MichiGan senator and senator A. B. Fall,
of New Mexico. also a member of the
investigating committee. 1t was said
that only the data without recommended
tons would be presented at the next
meeting of the senate.
Personally said senator Smith. Il
permitted to interfere with the affairs
of our neighbOr: neither can the ma
chinery of our government be used as a
means of oppression. This is the land
of the free and also the home of the
brave in their moral as well as political
duty.
Eve have examined in the last six
weeks about 20 witnesses, representing
all classes of Americans and MeXieans.
There are a number of subjects which
must vet be cleared up"
Senator Smith late Saturday examined
two important witnesses. Col Pascual
Orozco, ST.. father of the rebel leader of
the same name, and Juan Pedro Didapp,
former rebel representative at Washing
ton, d. c. They were removed from the
local lail; where they are held pending
extradition proceedings and escorted by
officers to the senator's hotel.
Senator Smith said that some valuable
evidence was procured for the senatorial
report. Also, c. Z. Kelly, mayor of Fl
Paso, was examined.
Senator Fall. of New Mexico. will con-
tinue taking evidence here in the absence
of senator Smith
A list of so speaking dates through
Michigan broke up the senatorial in
vestigation committee Sunday. Senator
Smith was called back to his home
state to deliver a series of speeches for
the Republican ticket
William Alden Smith jr., will go to
the Fall ranch at Three Rivers, n NJ,
on a hunting trip Wednesday, as the
guest of the Fall family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

Rebels Sunday took Ascension, a town
IN the Mormon colony district, south
west of Juarez- according to advices re-
ceived in Juarez last night. Rebels also
threaten to attack Casas GrandeS. the
principal town on the Mexico North
Western railway in the same district.
Juarez by Gen Trucy ALBERT Sunday to
reinforce the federa1s at Casas Grandes
under Gen Antonio Rabago.
There are many Americans in the en-
tire district both Mormon settlers and
Americans employed in the railway,
mills and mines. No particulars of the
fighting at Ascension, which is OIL the
railway line, have been received here.
While the two troop trains bearing
200 infantry were en- route to CaSaS
Grandes, Gen. ALBERT received q mes
sage from Cen Rabago, saying that no
reinfOrcementS were needed. However,
the troop trains were not brought back
to Juarez, but arrived early today at
Casas Grandes. It is believed that Ra-
bago resented any assistance from Au-
bert. who had received other appeals
for aid from Casas Grandes-
This makes the Casas Grandes garri-
son number about 500 men, Rebel
agents claim that 500 and 500 rebels
are in the entire district and 1t IS con-
sidered doubtful if an attack will be
attempted, as there is also artillery de-
Tending the town.
SaIazar Back at Work.
Gen. Inez Salazar is in command of
Grandes district. He was in Los An
geIes. But falling to be arrested in
the United States as have most of the
Sonora rebel leaders, he left Los An
giles. At a point on the Arizona border
he reentered Mexico. Today he is re-
organizing the rebels about Casas
Grandes, who recently moved into Chi
huahua from Sonora
This is the effect Of information
given out today by rebel agents in FL
Paso. Letters from Salazar are shown
to prove the case 1t is said that the
rebel general, admitting the failure of
the Sonora campaign, has again Joined
forces with Gen. Pascual Orozco. jr, in
regard to full cooperation. Salazar. it
is said, has denounced the VasQuez Co
mez party, which it is asserted became
connected with the Magonista, or So
called Socialist movement in Sonora,
and again is full fledged OroZco rev.
olutionist, following the rebel cause
which has not announced it. candidate
for president, rather fighting shy of
the 'ista" plan and announcing its will
lingness to accept any popular substi-
tute for president Madero.
Traffic Undisturbed.
Traffic on the Mexico North est
ern railway is undisturbed further by
rebel activity, and it is believed that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
OROZCO WITH ARMY;
SENDS MONEY TO WIFE

bundle OF bills of large denomina-
IONS was received. by a friend of Gen.
Pascual OrozcO in Ell Paso Monday to
be forwarded to his family in Los An
geles- Gen. Orozco is near Piedras
Negras, according to his friend here,
and he is with his command of 1900
rebels in the state of COahuila and is
working south toward Torreon, which
he hopes to besiege, his friend says. He
denies that Orozco is on the American
side of the river near Ojinaga, despite
the reports given out by the Mexican
consul to that effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
TO PRESS CLAIMS.
AGAINS TMEXICANS
United States to Insist. It Is Reported,
That Revolution Is Political Dis
turbaEce.

Douglas. Ariz.. Oct Tt is stated
here on good authority that the reason
the United States refuses to hold tie
Mexican rebel leaders caught on this
side of the line, is that their prosecu-
ton would mean the recognition Of
their STANDING as bandits, instead Of
revOlutionistS. By treating them as pO-
htical offenders, the Mexican govern
ment is made directly responsible for
all damage inflicted
The American government is said to
be taking this course preparatory to
demanding that all foreigners be REIN
bursed for losses OccasiOned by the rev.
OlutiOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

you buy shoes for yourselves and for
the MEMBERS of your families. Steel
plows, horses, and modern machinery
have supplanted the old style. Alfalfa
fields, the one product that has done
the most to redeem Mexico, are now
owned alike by American and Mexican.
Until we came here such a thing was
unknown to you. We pay our taxes,
hold no offices, and educate our own
children. You even refuse US a police
man, though you have to have them in
every little Mexican town. Notwith-
standing all this, you say we have
done you an injury. If we had not
come to your rescue, you would still
be threSh1ng the few bushels of wheat
you raise by the tread of oxen, there
would be no railroad in this part of the
country TO aid you with cash when
TerrazaS became too exasperating, and
yet you wish to thrust US out as you
have thrust out Diaz and as you are
trying to thrust out Madero. If you are
successful, Mexico will again become a
barbarous nation"
No More ParIeys.
After several hours of such converse
ton the rebel said he wished he had
executed his orders in a military way
and not listened to the arguments AS
1t is, he said, Il will protect you in
shipping these cattle but do not return
Tor any more or for anything else, or
some other officer will meet you and
he will be previously instructed not to
listen, but to do all the talking him
self"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
CLEARED
OF ZAPATISTAS

Mexico City, Mexico, Oct 7.-Cholula
was cleared of the Zapatista Iooters by
the federal troops early today The re-
Inducements from Puebla, a short dis
lance away, succeeded in driving them
out after an engagement in which the
casualties probably numbered less than
so in all
The rebels, who are estimated to have
numbered not more than 200, carried
away a quantity of loot Dynamite
bombs were used during the fighting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
CONSULFAILS WITH
EVIDENCE ON CHARGE

Another case where the Mexican gov
eminent has failed to present the
proofs of the charge filed in asking for
day night when Benito Sicardo was Civ
en- his freedom by the United States
commissioner, the Mexican consul not
presenting the proofs Of the charge.
The 40 days prescribed in the treaty
to hold an eXtradition prisoner had ex-
pired- The Mexican government had
charged SicardO with having robbed
homes of the Mormon colOnists in Mex
leo. Felipe r Lopez. for whom the Mex
lean consul has asked extradition on
the same charge. will be released soon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07
Traffic Undisturbed.

Traffic on the Mexico North West
ern railway is undisturbed further by
rebel activity, and it is believed that
Gen Salazar will not cut the railway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

Busby's NIinstreIs, FL Paso theater.
October 18th and 14th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

c. r. Russell. superintendent of
agents for the TWo-Republics Life In
surance company. has returned from
eastern Texas where he has been on
business connected with the local
company. Mr.. Russell viii accompany
the trade excursion as the represen-
tative of his company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

Busby's MinstreIs. Ell Paso theater
October 18th and 18th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-07

Busby's Ministries. Ell Paso theater.
October 18th and 18th.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-15
R. R. SHOPMEN
TO FEDERATE
Representatives of Five Rail.
way Craft Meet in
Kansas City
100000 MEN ARE INTERESTED
VIII Mark Another Epoch In
Collective Bargaining by
Workmen.

C3y Special Leased Wire to New Mexican, ,
Kansas City Mo-, April 15.-To per-
feet a federation of the shop emplo
yes Of all the railroads West of the
Mississippi river, representatives Of
five railway craft organizations began
meeting at the Labor Temple here
today. Plans for the new organiza-
tion have been under way for several
months.
The object Of the federation, en-
bracing unions with an aggregate
membership of 100000 men employed
on forty seven railroads, is to do away
with the necessity of separate organi-
cations taking up negotiations with
separate railroads, and to unite al
the mechanical trades so that con.
certed action may be taken when
wage demands are made. Demands
will be made on all railroads in the
same territory at the same time sc
that all the roads will be involved 81
simultaneously if a strike is called. The
meeting was called to order by ]. w
Kline, of Chicago, and, after com
mittees on rules and credentials had
been appointed, an adjournment was
taken until 2:30 this afternoon.
Representative of four affiliated
unions, the clerks, painters, laborers
and steam-fitters organizations. were
present and they will make an effort
to be admitted to the federation thai
lis to be formed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-15
DEATH Of COL.
DICK HUDSON
Famous Pioneer of South.
west Succumbs to Old
Age at Deming
FATHER OF MRS WILLIAMS
Came to New Mexico as Lieu
tenant in California Column
in 1868.

Corporation Commissioner Hugh H.
Williams received the sad tidings yes
terday of the death of his father-in-
law. famous Colonel Dick Hudson,
at Deming, and Immediately left for
his home in the Windmill City. Death
occurred yesterday.
Colonel Hudson was one of the
most noted figures among the sturdy
pioneers of southwestern New Mexico
He came to New Mexico with the Cali
fornia column, as a soldier in 1863,
and has led an eventful and busy life
in this section ever since. He was
born in England, on February %,
1899 and was therefore 73 years old.
AS an orphan boy, he was brought to
tie United States by relatives and
went to school in Brooklyn, New
York. He accompanied his relatives
to California in 1852, attended school
in San Francisco, ran away from his
adoptive parents in 1856 to go to min
ing at Oroville. On the breaking out
Of the Civil War he aided in raising
the first California regiment, and lat
er enlisted in Company |, Fifth Cali
foTnia infantry. He advanced to SER
geant then to second lieutenant, and
in 1864, in New Mexico after the
campaign in the Mesilla valley and
many skirmiShes, was advanced to
first lieutenant. He was mustered out
at Fort Union in 1866. Governor Rob-
ert Mitchell in 1868 appointed him
captain of the militia; he was promOt-
ed by Governor Wallace and made
colonel of the First Regiment by Gov
ernor Lionel A. Sheldon.
In 1866, Colonel Hudson became a
resident of the mining camp of Pinos
Altos, then in its heydey, conducted
the hotel, running the stage and a
freight outfit and engaging in mining.
He was elected the first sheriff Of
Grant county in 1868, and followed
this with four years service as pro-
bate judge. A year after Silver City
was founded in 1870, he became a
resident of the town and was rec
! OgniZed as one of it's leading business
men. He went into the livery and
freighting business. In 1878, be pur-
! chased Hudson's Hot Springs, planted
/ an orchard and virtually created the
; famous resort now known as Fay
wood Hot Springs, his hotel burning
down in 1892. He conducted the Tim
mer House at Silver City. He was
appointed Indian agent for the Mesca-
/ lcro Apaches by President Harrison
! but resigned when President Cleve,
land came into office. In 1871, Colonel
Hudson married Miss Mary E. Stew
ems who survives him. The only
daughter, Mamie, is the wife of Cor
poration Commissioner Hugh H. Will
iams, and Colonel Hudson spent his
last years with his son-inllaw and
daughter. He was an Arch Mason, an
Dad Fellow and member of the
Grand Army of the Republic.