davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
WHO BROUGHT THE
BATTLE" NEWS?
Even Mexican Consulate Re
fuses to Affirm the Do
Iores SLAUGHTER.

Nobody in Juarez or FL Paso has
any information on the reported bat
tie on the Dolores trail,' in which
the federals are supposed TO have
made sausage meat of the rebels; in
which rebels were slaughtered until
the rivers turned to red and the dry
canyons became roaring torrents Of
blood.
Even the local Mexican consulate
declines to stand sponsor for the story
Mexico North Western officials have
wires operating to MADEIRA and the Ell
Paso Herald has a correspondent there,
and nothing has been heard, either by
railroad or otherwise of such battle.
\ message came today from The Her
aid correspondent giving additional de-
tails of the recent rioting at MADEIRA,
but not word came about any battle
on Dolores trail-and the wires are
open.
The report Of the battle" is sup
posed TO have been brought to the
local (English) daily MaderO organ
by that same mysterious passenger
who has been responsible for more
fakes since the Mexican revolution
than were ever perpetrated in all the
Hearst journals in their whole history.
The same train that brought the mys-
terious passenger not given
of course-bTought many other pas
sengers, but none Of them had heard Of
the awfully awful bloody battle on
the Dolores trail and, strangely, the
mysterious passenger" had not even
discussed his bloody information with
the other passengers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

always much applauded and always, the
instant the last word had left the
speaker, each escort would grasp his or
her hand in Me friend, you've saved
me life" manner.
Several songs by the school children
timed by the precise finger of the black
satin clad sonora and led by three girls
clutching Mexican flag were inter
spersed between the girl, boy, man
speeches.
Bang! Bang! Bangr' No. it wasn't
another revolution, only some exuber-
ant celebratOr out In the outskirts
So the crowd proceeded TO listen to
Senior Somebody's remarks derogatory
TO Francisco I. MaderO, with much ap-
Plause, and in praise of the long dead
Juarez.
About all Juarez turned out to hear
see, or be seen.
After the supply of oratorical to-
baSco was exhausted the school children
hung enormous wreaths of flowers on
the base of the statue, and when real
howers gave out paper ones did just
as we'll
Then the band played the Mexican
national anthem amidst much enthusi-
asms and the celebration closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
"NO INTERVENTION"
SAYS MEMS CLUB
Mexican Situation Discussed
at Parish House and
OueStlOn SettIed.

1t is ali settled. The United States
shall not intervene in Mexico. Three
fOuTths of those present at a debate
Thursday night of the st. Clements
Mems club were negative on the reso-
luton, THAT the United States Shall
Intervene in Mexico at Once" If the YER
diet of the business and professional men
present is significant of the maiGity of
people here on the border, the inter
vention would be as unpopular here as
it could be in other parts of the United
States.
1t fell to H. Y. Ellis to start the ball
rolling BY taking the affirmative He
read some clippings from The FL Paso
Herald to show that conditions have
become intolerable for American resi-
dents of northern Mexico. washington
viii act whether or not the admin
istratiOn wants it, he declared, citing
what he termed "outrages" to Ameri-
can citizens If Intervention Is neces-
sary the United States and no other ma
ton must do il" said he. Mr.. Ellis sug-
gested that Roosevelt be sent down to
carry out the plan of San Luis Potosi,
to the general amusement OF those as
sembled in the parish house. Man Is
MS brothers keeper quoted the speaker
in ending.
B. NJ G. Williams, chief opposing sen
ator," stated his opposition in three
groups. As a legal objection he quoted
the principle of international law, that
natives OF a country were subject to
local jurisdiction while abroad. Morally,
he repeated the Golden Rule, and ex-
planned the danger to Americans in
Mexico and the loss of life to the Amer
lean soldiery in case of Intervention.
Why are we on the border so eager
for intervention ?" he queried. rs it be-
cause, we are more patriotic?" Lastly.
his financial objection was that the army
would have to be doubled. and that the
invasion would require at least a year
of terrific expense.
Horace B. Hayes came back in support
of Mr.. Ellis, saying; when the cry
OF suffering humanity IS heard We must
take our thankless part of the burden.
de SAID Mexico was unfit for popular
government. j. w. Lucas declared that
Madero was driving the rebels before
him, and doing the best possible, sur
rounded as he is by traitors. He could
see no cause for Intervention. V. r.
Stiles spoke of the lack of prestige of
Americans abroad, less. he said, than
those of any power. ''The Mexican sit
uation should have been taken up BY
our government year and half age"
said he. Americans are entitled to
the rights enjoyed by the subjects of
any country in the world" he declared.
Rev. Henry Easter, pastor of st. Glenn
ent's church, said he was highly pleased
with the Roosevelt suggestion.
\ vote taken on the merits of the ar
guments, aside from the resolution it
self, resulted in the general opinion that
the negative had the better of it. It
was decided that Dr. z. c. Prentiss give
an address at the meeting next month
on the Panama canal, and the question
of tolls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
OROZGO REFUSES
TO HONOR JUAREZ
Does not Attend Exercises in
Honor Of Mexican
Patriot.

Gen. Pascual Orozco was conspicuous
by his absence at the celebration in
Ciudad Juarez COMMUNICATING the
death. 20 years ago, of Benito JuareZ,
patriot president. and martyr. So was
the revolutionary governor and others
of more or less Importance. But the
school children of the city turned out
in full force.
Led by a portly parsonage rustling
with importance in a black satin dress
with lace Russian style tabard, who
bespoke schOolmarm in every one OF
her autOcratic movements, the little
girls of the Juarez school dressed in
more or less white with elaborate wind
mill hair ribbon bows. marched SOL
EMMY across from the school house and
with much ceremony were seated in
benches facing the spirited statue Of
the hero Of the JuareZ monument.
Then came the little boys, led by
slight and timid actioned man
Orozco's revolutionary brass band was
quite in evidence Its pOrtly band
leader beat the air with his baton with
as much energy as an electric fan
The program was in this wise tuned
up by the band. Then a little girl.
escorted by two other little girls,
climbed the steps of the monument At
her approach the som brerOed policio
proceeded TO suggest by taps of his
quirt that all hats should be removed.
The little girl shrieked out a speech in
Spanish to the Benito Juarez parsonage.
This performance was repeated with
little boy doing the lead" Then one
of the long line Of chair seated jefes
was escorted up to the stairs to read
a speech. Each speaker always had
two escorts, and the same hat sugges-
ton with the quirt- The speakers were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
SMITH STILL IN
JAIL IN JUAREZ
Rebels May Extradite the
Georgia Banker Be
fore Leaving.

J. Wyie Smith, the alleged Georgia
bank forger, is stin in Jail in Juarez
and efforts are being made to obtain
his extradition to the United States from
the rebel city. Officers working on the
case in Juarez are attempting to OBJ
tain permission from rebel leaders to
bring him TO Fl Paso because already
the papers for his extradition are on file
in Chihuahua with the federal govern
ment and have been seen and passed up
on by rebel officers.
Smith has told rebel officers that he
has money, they say, although he pre-
viously made the statement that he was
completely broke.
He has written to his wife and other
people in Atlanta since being in Jail in
Juarez and asked the rebel officers to
mail the letters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
FARM LANDS UNDER
WATER NEAR DOUGLAS
Swollen Greek Does Damage
to Growing Crops in
the Valley.

Douglas, Ariz., July 19.-Heavy rains
at the head of Silver creek, about 20
miles east of this city, raised the waters
of the creek. causing destruction of farm
property in its path.
The principal damage done Is reported
from the ranch of Fred Moore, where the
water swept across the land ne had
plowed and partially planted As a re-
suit the loose, sandy soil was carried
down the stream and the seed washed
out. All trace of blowing was obliterated
by the sand carried by the flood
Reports from other portions of the val
lev say that the full force of the rain
must have expended itself in the hills,
as no satisfactory rain was had in the
lower end of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
A eraver ofenss.

A prisoner was brought before a po-
lice magistrate.
Officer" he said, whats this man
charged WITH
"Bigotry, your honor. He's got three
wives"
The magistrate looked at the officer
as though astounded at his ignorance.
"Why, officer" he said, that's not
bigotry. That's trigonometry." - De-
troit News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
FALL WILL PUSH
AMERICAN CLAIMS
Congressional Action De
layed by the Archibald
Impeachment Case.

Washington. D. C, July 19-The SEN
ate today took up the judge Archi-
bald impeachment case and cons:dera-
ton of the Mexican claims resolution
vas postponed. Senator Fall went Il
the senate today prepared 10 begin on
the floor of the senate his fight to
have these claims Of American citizens
against Mexico pressed, in accordance
with the terms of the resolution which
senator Root has reported from the
committee of foreign relations.
I think that by tomorrow the Mex
lean question will come up in the SEN
ate, said senator Fall this afternoon.
7 viii make 4 speech about the whole
situation at the first opportunity. I
have heard nothing new today"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
The Right Persm

Locating the right ps1on STou- {
have heard tie sxp1eszSon dte@-
tines by an employer, Z Wish T.
could find inst ths riEhhk pG61n % !.
take charge Of q psE hranch a =
ny business O. deVeinp 10 greaterF
efficiency soma deparna1t that s
Is not bringing. rszsn II propOr-
tSOn to The resS q 1he bzainess.S =
There are many sUch .eondltsOns
existing IN hundreds Of businesses
real Opportunities whe-e. just the
right person with the experiences,
inftistive and enthusiasm neces-
sa<y for increasing the business
might take charge With excellent
results.
It's comparatively easy nat
ter TO get in touch with persons
who possess the necessary qUslifi-
cations for success-tsl the facte
In a Want Ad.
The Wants sppeal to the very
highest grade Of workers, ths
skilled specialists, the eapabla
helpers who are prepared to Prov
20 YOU by past experience that
they can make good for you, Mr.
E0pleFer. Try thsm IN the q
Paso Herald Results are certain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
HEAVY RAINS FALL
AROUND VALENTINE
Ranchers Report Water
Standing in Low Places
and Country Drenched.

Valentine, Tex. July 19.-Splendid,
slow rains have fallen over Valentine
valley and the outlook for more is prom
ising..
R. R. Youngblood is in from his ranch
and reports a splendid rain, the water
falling in sheets and standing boot-top
deep on the level.
John Baumgart was over the Tellous
range and reports water standing on the
flats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
SOLDIER ARRESTED
ON BURGLARY CHARGE
John James, Wanted in JEFF
fersonville, Ind, Is to
Be Taken Back.

John James. said to be soldier in
the 22d infantry. at present stationed
at Fort Bliss. was placed in the city
Jail b. John r. Scott. a special govern
ment agent, Friday at noon, while the
latter went out to lunch. Scott, with
his prisoner will leave this afternoon en-
route to Jacksonville, Ind. where it is
said the soldier is wanted on a charge
of burglary.
81 have been in the service IS
MONTHS said James at the police sta
ton. q came with the 22d to FL Paso
from Fort Sam Houston. Yes, l know
they want me on burglary charge in
Jacksonville"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
SILVER CITG GETS
SEVERAL GOOD RAINS

Silver City, n. NJ, July 19-Nearly
three inches of rain has fallen in Silver
City during the past 10 days, and show
ers have fallen all over Grant county.
hut there are many localities that are
suffering for root soalers and gulley
washers" and without them very soon,
crops in the localities are bound to be
cut short
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
The Resemblance.

The Landlady-Well, Mr.. Highball,
how do you like my special breakfast
porridge?
Comedian Boarder-Ah, Mrs. Ketch-
EN-, it reminds me Of a kiss over a long
distance telephone.
The Landlady-The idea! And what
is the resemblance, Mr.. Highban?
Comedian Boarder-Why, it goes a
long way and hasn't any flavor to it
Chicago News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
BASEBALL COMMISSION FINES
DESPAIR OF LINCOLN 6

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 19.-Donali D.
Despair, former president of the Lincoln
club of the Western league, was fined
5000 BY the national baseball commits
sion today for violating the letter and
member of that league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

Marengo, the famous war charger of
Napoleon, is said to have been the
greatest horse known to modern his
tory. The emperor rode Marengo for
the last time in the battle of Mount
st. Jean, where the horse received his
seventh wound. The steed died at the
age Of thirty-six years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
NUMEROUS REBELS LEAVING
THE SERVICE OF OROZCO.

Many soldiers are returning to Jua-
reg from the district through which
the Mexico North Western runs, and
each train arriving in the town car
ries a large number of soldiers. These
people are not bringing their guns
with them and although many have
cartridge belts, these are seized when
they reach Juarez. The men are quit
ting the rebellion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

There is not a prettier coin issued,
says an English paper, than a freshly
minted farthing, and the sixty odd Vic
torian farthings of consecutive years,
perfect and lustrous, are greatly ad-
mired for their dainty diminutive por-
trayal in copper and bronze of Queen
Victoria during her long reign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
TIZ- For Sore Feet

Cures Tired. Aching. Swollen. Sweaty
Feet. Callouses. Bunions and Chill
blains. right off. AT all druggists. 25e
for a big box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
REBEL AMMUNITION
CROSSED AT DOUGLAS
GreaterPortionof Sanjines 5
Command Still at Co
lOnia OaXaca.
lOnia OaXaca.

Douglas. Ariz, July 19.-That
large quantity of rifles and ammu-
milton for the rebels was smuggled
into Mexico a short distance west OF
Douglas, is a well founded report In
vestigat ton proved that this was the
case, although the exact amount OF
munitions of war sent over the hne
could not be ascertained.
The secret service officers here had
a tip upon the affair but on account
of being summoned to another part OF
the city shortly before the other eX-
petition was scheduled TO start, missed
apprehending the MeXicans.
While it is not certain whether the
smuggIers were acting for the rebels
or federals, it IS stated that they were
sympa thizers of Orozco. It Is believed
that thu smuggled munitions of war
were taken to the Ajo mountains ane
placed in a safe place to De secured
later and taken to the rebel command
now reported to be in the mountains
between Sonora and Chihuahua
The larger parr ot the coinand o.
Gen. Sanjines is still n Coloni1 OaNa-
ca, where an attack by the rebels IS
expected at any time. Should the
rebels continue to hold their position
in the mountain pass at Las Naras'
the federaIs hope to reach there WITHIN
a few days.
This delay is necessitated by the
fact sat the road from the colony 70
the pass has not been used for several
years and it is necessary to rebuild all
of the 20 miles before supply wagons
and the artillery can pass over It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
IS SAID TO BE WANTED
B. FLAGSTAFF OFFICERS

Juan Rodriguez was arrested By city
detectives Friday afternoon. It IS al
legged that Rodriguez Is wanted At Flag
staff, ATiz.. in connection with a murder
committed there some time ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19
Do Won Wear Pantsf

If so, save money and wear tailor
made pants. I have a fine selection OF
uncalled-for summer pants that must
be sold. r. V. Pearson. ITO Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-19

BisseII Carpet Sweepers So to $3.50.
Laurie Hardware Co, 300 Mills st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23

Breathing of orange groves and ro.
nance and carrying an entrancinc and
fascinating story. The Rose of the
Rancho is enjoying most successful
"eeN at the Colonial where il is being
given an artistic portrayal by the WIZ
lafd Mack Marjorie Rambeau players
, Next week this clever companys efforts
VIII De centcred in presenting Rex
beacn wonderful story of Alaskan life
Inc spoilers and most elaborat g
production from the scenic standpoint is
promised, Usual matinees will be given
on Thursday and Saturday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
NAME PETERSON AS
HIGH SCHOOL HEAD
Board of Education Selects
Principal to Succeed
J. O. Cross.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclai TO IDe Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 22-Henry Peterson, su.
perintendent of the public schools of Bo,
Elder county, was selected by the board
OF education in special meeting this ar
ternoon as the successor to Jerome O.
Cross. who has resigned as principal OF
the Ogden high school. A telegram an
nouncing Mr.. Crosss appointment as
principal of the high school at Pasa-
dena, Cal. was received by Superlnte nd =
ent John NJ. Mills of the Ogden city
public school system last nigh:.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Cross's pros
pective change In positions was known
TO Superintendent Mills for several weeks
past the board was enabled to make AN
early selection OF his successor. The i'm
mediate action Of today was taken in or
der TO give the Box Elder board as much
time as possible to fill the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Peterson's resignation. There
were several candidates under considera-
tion at the time Principal Crosss resig-
nation was received, but Mr.. Peterson
was the unanimous choice of the board
members.
Mr.. Peterson has n creditable record
as an educator OF advanced ideas and
learning. He is A years of age and for
the last year has had charge of the Box
Elder county school system. His early edu-
cation was received in Utah Mr.. Peter
son afterward attended the University of
Chicago and took a graduate course at
Harvard From the Chicago university
he received the degree OF bachelor of arts
OF master of arts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
DEMOCRATS HOLD PRIMARIES.
SIxtyon Delegates to State Convention
Are Selected
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 22-Democratic yotcrs
oi lne oeden city precincts held a mass
primary at their headquarters at the VIII
son Marshall club rooms tonight and Sc
lected delegates to the county conyen-
fion next Saturday. At the convention
Saturday there Will be named sixty~one
delegates TO the state convention Au-
gust 20, in Salt Lake CITY and twenty
one delegates TO the judicial convention
August 80, in Pennington.
:. After tho business had been disposed OF
the meeting was addressed by prominent
pemocrats, including T. D. johnson.
Judge S. T. Corn and S. S. Smith. w. W.
browning, chairman OF the county central
committee. presided. Delegates from the
Fye e wards OF the city were selected as
First wsrd-Charles Piucock. George
Wardlaw. Louis c. Meek. Thomas Me-
Ginnis. Thomas Emmett NJ Hinchcliff.
y. r. Ensign. James Pnrdie, James Can't
seaman; A; E. Pratt. B. II, Goddard,
John Nicholas. Horace Garner
Second ward-David Tracy, John Coon
sy. sy. John Payne James Axley. J. r., Trim
George GreenweIl. Waller l.. Underwood, ,1,
Alex Fife.
Third ward James Taylor James Har-
TOP, r, Gus IA ,sAnderson- W. s. Read. W, G,
lE,aylor' l,s @ frank Hall. Samuel Thomas.
T[ShE ToIbErst wooaeoek: eeo josiah Moore. J.; w.
Price. sr.. A. w. Nelson. Asael Farr. '
fourih ward-Iohn Mccready, Valcn-
e,ns esre 'sideon; Ct, T.; ID johnson. Chris Fly
Feery. \; @. Harris. Cyrus Charles. w.
s. Donaldson. II. H Goddard. r, F. Col.
ms I. s. Cowles. w. C. Kind, Thomp-
son n Torn, % 'emss Gampeon. Hyrum Bel
II. Henderson, n
Fifth ward-w. W. Browning, s. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
READY FOR SCHOOL WORK.
Board Of Education Prepares for Opening
September 9.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 22.-After the board OF
education had disposed OF the specia
business at It's session this afternoon sew
eral important matters pertaining to the
opening or the school year on September
were disposed OF.
contract was awarded TO the George
"A. Lowe company to furnish twenty four
sets OF tools for use in the manual train
ing department of the Ogden subhleh
school. the cost TO be $55T67. The same
company was also awarded a contract to
install twenty-four manual training
benches at cost OF $13.95 each. A ten
tative contract for twelve teachers desks
at $3.50 each was awarded to the Nc
Millen Paper company OF Salt Lake. The
Prans company of San Francisco and
chicago received a contract TO furnish
s.l9 worth Of art supplies At cost of
5000, 112 desks were ordered for use In the
subhigh school.
6. a. Marriott has been retained for
another year as custodian of the public
school buildings OF the city. His work
is regarded by the board as having been
very efficient Janitors for the Various
public schools during the coming school
year were selected as follows: High
school. M. Krultbosh; subhigh. John GRAY:
Pingree. Albert Bell Washigton, William
kouw; Grant, Henry Koldwyn: Dee Peter
j, Craven: Lorin Farr, Henry DeRry.
Quincy, Richard Tomlinsop; Lincoln
Franz Brussard: Mound Fort. Andrew
genson; Madison. Jack Halliday; Five
Points, David Gafsford; West Ogden.
George Shores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-23
MAY ESTABLISH RESORT.
Ogden Men to Look Over Lake Beach
at Promontory.
Special 10 The Tribune.

CPs''dI 10 Inc
OGDEN, Aug. 22-By an Arrangement
Win the Southern Pacific officials, who
Will be their hosts on the trim marty
of prominent Ogden business men p viii
go to Promontory Point tomorrow for the
purpose OF making thorough investiga-
ton relative 10 the location of a large
oatnins resort at that place. Much In
1erest In this proposition has been
snown oy the business men of the city
during the past several weeks and the
Tip tomorrow has been planned for the
fions favorable TO the project
II mas been said that Promontory
foint presents advantages In favor OF
pathing resort which are far superior
10 those possessed by any other loca-
ton on Great Salt Lake The beach Isl
SAID to bc exceptionally we'll adapted to
oathing while the point Is literally sup
poned . With excellent springs: and the re-
sort would be on the main line of a
transcontinental railroad. It has not
peen announced who is 60 finance the
project. but the interest displayed by
fhe Southern Pacific company natural1y
leads TO the suppositlon that some Har-
r'inan capital might be introduced
Those who will compose the invcstIga-
sioh . party TOMORROW are Commissioner t.
:. browning, Gus Wright, Thomas Burt,
Leroy Armstrong. Paul Beerner, r n
Rowlands- superintendent Of the Salt
Lake division OF the Southern PacIflc
and James B. Casey r L. NorrIe Will
be the official photographer. and he ex-
poets to bring back some Photographic
proofs or the brilliant claims that are
mace TOT the Point The members of
,ne party VIII travel in Mr.. Rowland's
private car. leaving Ogden on No 3
early tomorrow morning and returnin~
on NO. In the evening.