davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
How Do You Feel !?

II you feel weak and languid, and
troubled with biliousness and indiges-
ton. get BAXTER'S MANDRAKE
BITTERs, the best laxative tonic.
Any drug store at rs cents; liquid
or tablets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
SAYS HE KILLED
KIMMEL'S SLAYER
New Mexico Ranchman Gre
ates a Sensation in
Mystery Hearing.

St. Louis. No, Feb. 1O.-John B. Swim
ney, a New Mexico ranchman. testified
in the Kimmel case TO-DAY that he killed
the man who shot and killed George. A.
hlmmel IN forest in Oregon, August Il.
1893, two weeks after kimmel disap-
peared.
Swinney was allowed to tell mis- story
70 the jury with but slight interruption
IRON attorneys for the insurance com
E0ny which holds policies amounting
TO $4,000 on kin1mel's life. The defence
plans TO put on witnesses who, it is con-
tended, viii discredit Swinney's testi-
mony.
The witness is an acknowledged two
time convict. having served two sen
fences Tor murder and train robbery.
Nlmmel. IN company with the late
Robert NJ. SNYDER. Of Kansas CITY. 4
man named johnson and Swinney, ac-
eording to SWinneY's testimony, left
Kansas CITY the night Kimmel disap-
peared for Coos Bay, Oregon, to search
Tor a buried treasure OF $4,000 The
party went through Denver and San
E.Tanolsco and took d sailing vessel from
San Francisco to Coos bay
AFTER finding $4,000 OF the treasure,
according to Swinney, Johnson and
himmel quarreled in the woods, John
son shot Kimmel: Swinney. in turn.
shot ana killed Johnson, and Swinney
ana snyder buried the bodies Of John
son and kimmel in the same grave,
away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
Unreturnina lime.


We have often alluded to the feeling.
which increases with Increasing age.
OF the rapidity with which time passes.
In youth, a year. seems almost inter
minable, in middle age it seems only
a short time to look either backward
OF forward, while in old age "the
days are swifter than a weaver's shut
tie in their fight, and Eve spend our
years as a tale that is told" But there
Is another thing in connection with
tne passing Of time that becomes more
impressive as years roll by, and that is
Us HreVocabieness, the certainty that
"natever opportunities we lose are
never going to be offered to US again.
anu happy indeed are those who have
not IN advanced years many such lost
opportunities to regret. The worst Of
II Is mat such chances appear to us
more clearly in retrospect than they
ever can in looking forward. Things
mat did not appear to matter much
at the moment have a way Of assum-
ing important proportions as we look
Dack at them and realize all the con-
sequences to which they led. and how
much better it would be had we acted
differently at the time the opportunity
was presented to Charleston News
and Courier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
MANY CHIHUAHUA
PEOPLE ARE HERE
Families Come to Ell Paso to
Wait Until Trouble
Subsidies.

Hotels and roOming houses are doing
! record business because OF the trouble
/ in Mexico which has forced the fami-
! lies Of the prominent American and
Z Mexican residents to leave the repub-
{ lie and come to FL Paso.
Gen. Luis Terrazas and family are
probably the most important members
OF the Mexican colony now in FL PasO.
Gen Ierrazas Is one OF the largest land
and cattle owners IN the world
Alberto MaderO, uncle Of Francisco
: MaderO, is also here with his family.
he is one OF the wealthiest members
OF the wealthy Madero family and has
number Of relatives with him in ad-
ditiOn to his family.
In contrast to the almost regal style
In which these refugees are living, the
families Of Gen. PasQual OrOzcO and
BrauHo Hernandez, the former seere-
tary OF state who is now g VasQuista
leader, are living in rooming houses
on side streets, making no efofrt to
attract attention
Mrs. Juan A. Hernandez and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther, are here until Gen.
Hernandez returns from the field,
where he IS campaigning against the
rebel forces in Chihuahua.
Among the new arrivals from Chi
huahua are Mr.. and Mrs. Bauchert Mrs
W. J. Mitchell and child, Mrs. II. Mitch
{ ell, Mrs L Roberts, Mrs. G. Eaton,
wife OF the superintendent Of the Chi
huahua Mining company, and child;
Mrs. E 8. Plumb and children, Mrs.
Walter Soestand, Mrs. Paul Lincoln.
James Ahern, a diamond drill agent;
Mrs Z. J. Meagher, wife Of the mas
ter mechanic Of the Mexican Nation
al; Thos. L. Quigley. a diamond drill
agent: P. B. Barberie, an official OF
the smelter at Chihuahua: Mrs. z. A
Aguirre and family. Mrs. Louis Osoilo
and children, Luis Noble. a mining en-
gineer; J. G. Phillips, Mrs. H Fl. More
house and family. 9. H. Morrill, and
family, A NJ, KralCauer and family, the
Fork family.
Mrs. J. s. Hood and her daughters
Misses MaybelIe and Mildred Hood,
Of Chihuahua, Mexico, viii take
house in Fl Paso and make their resi-
dence here until the Mexican disturb
ances are over
Others here from Mexico include
Mrs Moses Brown. Mrs. J. Brown. Mrs
William Mitchell and Mrs. Latenear. all
Of Santa Eulalia; L Shede, Of MADEIRA;
Tom Farrell, Of Dolores.
B. L Farrer, prominent mining
man Of chihuahua. passed through Fl
Paso Friday on his way to Bangor.
Ne, where his wife, who has been des.
perately i'll, died yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
DON'T KNOW JUST
WHERE THEY'RE AT
Band of Mexicans Taken in
New Mexico May Be
Turned Over Today.

The 13 Mexicans captured by the
troopers of the Fourth cavalry at
Noria, n. N, last Tuesday will be turned
over to the irnmi gration officials this
afternoon, il is probable.
Col SteeVer received instructions to
give the prisoners to the proper civil
authorities. Just whom is meant by
the proper civil authorities" gives rise
to considerable speculation and in
wolves technicalities United States
commissioner George 3. Oliver cannot
take over the prisoners unless the
cavalrymen can swear that they were
violating tine neutrality laws and they
cannot so swear
From the prisoners account, part Of
them were members Of the fiscal guard
of Paiomas. The band applied at
Columbus for permission to marc
across to Juarez on American soil
This was refused. The Mexicans then
altered their request gaining permits
sion TO cross over to get water.
While Il is not known how much OF
the American soil the band covered nor
how long they were on American soil,
nothing against the specifically stated
neutrality laws. IL seems, can be
charged against the band.
A charge Of violating the interna-
tfonal law could be lodged against the
band as no armed body may cross the
territory Of another nation without
that nations consent If the immigra-
ton onicials Will take the MeNcans
they will be turned over today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
EX-OFFLCIALS ARE
NOT EXTRADITABLE
Mexico Cannot Get Back
Former DiaZ Officers to
Try For Murder

Washington, D. c.. Feb. I0.-Refugee
officials Of the Diaz regime IN Mexico
cannot be eEtradited from the United
states for executions or other acts
which they may have ordered while
holding positions Of authority.
This was the meaning OF the state
departments position make known yes
terday IN the cause Of Andress Csrzs.
Galan and Nicador Valdez. who v-ore
ordered extradited by a United states
Commissioners at san Antonio. Texas
The state department viii reverse
that ruling on the ground that ne Of
fences OF Galan and Valdez. claimed
BIZ the present Mexican government ~
have been murder" in CAUSING tbe
death OF Maderista sympat hizers- ~
the last rebellion. We're IN reality Do1ff-
icsI IN their nature and therefore not
extraditable under the treaty with
Mexico.
Galan became conspicuous in tba
closing days Of the Diaz administrs
rion as q leader Of the "Cientificos"
allied with that regime. and vas
charged. shortly after Madero wal. sue
cessful in the battle Of Juarez with
conspiring 10 sssassinate him.
The case against Messrs Dunno and
De Vllliers. who figured in the alleged
plot had been dropped BY the Nexi-
can authorities, but efforts were con-
tinued 20 bring Galan before a Mexican
tribunal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
.L0GR0ADNAY FROM
HERE TO PHOENIX
Notable Party VIII Make
Trip to Set Up Chrome
logical Guide.

The long anticipated trip to log the
roadway from FL Paso TO Phoenix
Ariz'' VIII be begun next Monday
morning promptly at $780, when a To-
make the start
Members OF the party viii be: Dr.
french ;. Cary, president of the local
automobile club; J. B. Bukev. secreta-
~ Willlam Adolph. W. H Marsh. W.
engineer Miller Of New Mexico n r.
McGuire. Of Douglas Ariz-. two road
commissioners from Deming and sever
al persons from LOrdsburg are coming
10 n Paso to make the trip with the
autoists
The route viii be by Deming. Silver
lily Lordsburg. Douglas Bisbee and
Tucson TO Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
WADE Il. WITT DEAD
AT AGE OF NINETY
Had Taken a Prominent
Part In Affairs Of the
Great Southwest.

Wade Hampton Witt, aged 90 years
died at his home, 1921 orc street
Saturday morning.
Mr.. Witt was a soldier of fortune
and a pioneer in the making Of the
great south west. He was born in
Green county, H., In 1922 He went
to Dallas, Texas, in 1845, before the
annexation He was brother Of
Preston Witt, a famous indian fighter
When the civil war began. Witt en-
listed and fought under the Confederate
hag, and later equipped a company OF
cavalry at his own expense. known as
company X, and as its captain led il
through the entire war. in Col Oar
nells 18th Texas regiment of mounted
volunteers. After the war. Witt who
had been a slave owner. became almost
penniless, and later moved TO FL Paso
in 1888, where he has since lived
He was None time county commits
sioner OF Dallas county. and became
again wealthy, being the largest tax
payer IN Collin county and in Dallas
county for many years
He leaves, besides his widow. four
daughters. Mrs i. B. McCuntock. Mrs
". F. Robinson. Mrs. S. c.. Burden. Miss
Nellye Witt, and son, g. W Witt
The funeral viii be from the resi-
dence at 2921 orc street SUNDAY after
noon at g o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
VILLA IS LOYAL
To GOVERNMENT
Continued from page -

former coumanderinchief and IS IN
pursuit OF Braulio Hernandez and ms
band Of $50 Vasquista discontenJs IN
Chihuahua, according 10 J. r Cullen
former chief OF police IN Chihuahua,
who IS IN Fl Paso-
me former Maderista soldiers are
coming In from the hills Of the western
part OF the state, Mr. Cullen says, ana
are volunteering TO assist Gen Orozco
IN restoring peace and order IN mis-
state A large number Of the Mader1sta
rurales who have shown evidences OF
discontent have been dismissed from
the government service without any
friction Whatever and have returned
10 their ranch homes 10 continue their
domestic duties. Everything IS quiet in
chihuahua the exchief Of police says,
ana no more trouble is anticipated
there
PasQual Orozco insists that his duty
is not as governor Of the state but as
military commander. and he has un-
dertakeu the task Of restoring peace
Gen Orozco wishes former governor
Abram Gonzales TO resume the govern
ship Of the state and 10 see that his
people receive their rights IN the equal
distribution of lands and taxation. Mr.
CULLEN says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
MRS. HEININGER BURNED
IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION
Building Occupied as ChiIdrcn's Play
bo1sse on Prospect Avenue
Is Damaged.

Mrs. Il. G. Heininger. wife Of night
chief operator Heininger, Of Western
Union, was severely burned saturday
afternoon while cleaning a dress with
Gasoline at her home, 615 North Ore
cor street Mrs. Heininger was remov-
ing a soiled place from a party dress
when the gasoline ignited. burning her
hands and face. A shawl protected her
hair from the flames
The IRE department was called but
the flames, which spread to the rug and
floor. were eXtinguished before the ar
rival Of the department
a shed in the rear Of Dr. J. c.
SchuIIer's home at SOB Prospect avenue
which served as a children's playhouse.
was partially burned az noon Saturday
The Sunset fire company eztinguished
the flames
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

arming and committing depredatiOns,
many prOspectors have come into the
city. Several Of them tell of ranches
situated several miles beyond this city
being visited for arms and food Re
ports Of bridges being burned on the
Northwestern railroad are also brought
TO town The largest bridge along the
road at Santa Isabel is said to be in
ruins
The prospectors say that It is not
safe to venture out beyond this city
for some time yet OF until the new
authorities succeed in getting the stu
alton under control
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
All That S New In Dresses
You will find at The White House next week everything
that season has brought out lingerie and silk dresses
Special attention is directed To-
PONGFE DRESSES AT $3.50

PONGEE DRESSES AT $3.50
3 At this attractive price we are showing
new spring styles in dresses made Of
natural color imported pongee. These
dresses are very servieeable for imme-
date wear. They are trimmed with satin
and satin covered buttons.
At a little higher prices we are showing
many beautiful styles in pOngee dresses
trimmed with heavy lace, also braided
and embroidered models, including sew
eral handsome imported models.
FOULARD DRESSES AT $3.50
You will agree with US that $3.50 is a
very attractive price to put on silk
foulard dress. These are spring styles,
piped with satin, yoke and cuffs trim
med with lace, have set in sleeves Come
in navy, Copenhagen, brown and purple.
SATIN FOULARD DRESSES $3.50
Very pretty dresses of satin foulard, all
new styles, new this spring. They come
in check and polka dot patterns and
trimmed with plain color satin, also
rever of satin. Made with Dutch neck
and lace collar, some with the very
stylish peplum- Certainly, prettier
dresses were never so attractively priced
at least never so early in the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
WINNING WANTS

The Explicit Want Ads are the
ones that bring the most replies
they are the ones that are read
with the greatest degree Of satss-
faction.
When you write a Want, tel
all the important facts. If you are
advertising for help, tel just what
Is to be expected Of the applicants.
As a matter of fairness, those who
seek employment should know al
TIE principal facts regarding a Po-
sition, 50 that only those who are
capable Of filling such a place viii
be expected to apply.
In locating a position through
the Want Columns. state your
qualifications plainly and concise
", tell Of your experience and
enumerate enough Of the facts, 90
that those who are seeking work
ers win have fun enough informa-
ton, if they are interested, TO
communicate with you.
The explicit Wants tell clearly,
ooncisely, in a minimum number
Of words, just the thought that
Is to be expressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

P c. Thead. general manager Of
manufacturing for the Pearson com
pany in the southwest, is here from
Pearson and MADEIRA to inspect the
progress being made upon the Fl Paso
Pearson plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
FRONT AXLE OF AUTO sPRTTNG,
MA CHINE CnnrEEa M On"

An automobile belonging to G. IT.
Smith. OF S6 Walnut street. was
wrecked on the county road Friday
night Smith says the machine came
70 grief when the front axle gave wav.
The machine was lowed TO his garag &c
No one was hurt, according to Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
FOULARD DREssEs AT sz.es

We call special attention to silk foulard
dresses at S7-95. These dresses are new
spring styles and what you need for
present wear. They have the set in
sleeves and are trimmed with lace. The
color range embraces navy, Copenhagen,
rose, green, lavender, purple and royal
blue. Full range of sizes, from 10 to A.
See these dresses when you come to
The White House" Monday. You will
wonder that we are willing to offer them
for only S795.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. stevens. H A
Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Foster.
Of Las Cruces, are here for a short
visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
LINGERIE, MARQUISETTE AND
CREPE DRESSES

1t is really remarkable that so early in
the season we are showing such variety
of handsome dresses in lingerie, mar
quisette and fancy crepes. Several new
shipments have come in the past week
and we have telegraphic advice that more
are on the way. Special mention is
made Of the white crepe dresses trimmed
with heavy handmade Cluny lace. In
deed, heavy laces seem to be most In
favor this spring heavy crochet,
Macrame, Bulgarian, etc. Special mem
ton is also made of beautiful dresses of
net and lace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor. Of Los
Angeles, parents OF Mrs. w. Green Of
short pleasure trip. They are guests at
the Orndorff hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
PRosPECToRs DEsERTING

NJ - - - mn L an /. n
chihuahua, Mexico. Feb. 10.-Owing
10 the unsettled conditions existing in
the hills. where men are said to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

New spring styles in dainty messaline
wear. Come in pink, blue and white.
lace. Skiut showing bias tJmic effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

Spring Suits for Women, Misses and Juniors
~ showing spring suits practically complete embraces all
q young
- ladies from IS to Il years of age
Tailored models shown wide Of choice
cheyiOts Bedford cords whPd and suin novelties in
OF
fashionable for early spring
to andyo be
special great variety styles
this favored price
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
FIVE ARE KILLED
WHEN CABLE BREAKS
Tramway at Platt River
Dam Gives Way With
Human Freight.

Casper. Wyo.. Feb. 10.-While a gang
OF WOrkmen were crossing the Platte
river on an aerial tramWay at the gov
eminent pathfinder dam. so niles
southwest of here. the cable broke and
the carrier with its human freight
dropped 20 the rocks. 1S6 feet below.
Five men are dead and several badly
injured
The dead.
John Wood. single
John Mclaughlin, married. leaves
family from 1IarshalltoWn. Iowa.
". A Phillip married, family at
Neosho No.
Barney Flynn. single.
Chris Moore. single.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10

PILES CURED IN TO "a DAYS
Your druggist VIII refund money II
PaZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case
81 itching Blind Bleeding OF Protrud-
ing piles in to IA days. soc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-10
MessaLine Dresses at SIG. SO

dresses suitable for afternoon and evening
Made with lace yoke and short sleeves of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-07
HOT TIME FOR DELINQUENTS.

We clip the following from one of
our exchanges to warn our delinquent
subscribers what hot time they will
have if they fail to pay their news
paper bills. The same fate awaits
our slow-paying advertisers:
"An editor who died of starvation
was being escorted to Heaven by an
angel sent for that purpose. May
just glance in at the other place be-
fore we ascend to eternal happiness ?"
So they went below and skirmishing
around, taking in the sights. 1t so
happened that the angel lost track of
the editor and went around Hades
hunting him. He found him sitting
by an enormous furnace, tanning him.
self and gazing with rapture upon
a crowd of lost souls in the fire. Over
the furnace was a sign bearing the
words, delinquent subscribers. "
Come, said the angel, we must be
going now You go on said the
editor, I'm not going. This is heaven
enough for me,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-07
McGREE MEMORIAL ASSN.
The Memory Of the Late r. L. Nc
Chez to be Kept Green,

The Memory Of the Late r. L. Nc
Chez to be Kept Green.
On last Monday evening a number
of gentlemen who believe the memory
of the late F. L. McGhee should be
kept green, met at the Valet Tailor
ing Co.'s office and decided that it
would be a very appropriate thing to
form an organization Ito be known
as the McGhee Memorial Association,
the object of which is to hold some
sort Of meeting On the anniversary
Of the death Of our late, lamented,
leading lawyer. Nj. F. D. McCra cken,
the originator Of the idea, was chosen
as chairman and Mr.. J. Q. Adams as
secretary. After discussing the prop
osition at considerable length, the
meeting adjourned until Wednesday
evening at the same place. At the
Wednesday night meeting the plans
were again discussed and a committee
was appointed to draft a constitution
and bylaws as follows: Orri G. Hall,
J. @. Adams, J. H. Sherwood, A. S.
Weber, Rev. E. H. Mcdonald, A. w.
Haynes, R. NJ. Johnson, w. T. Francis,
H. Johnson. This committee is to
make a'report at public meeting to
be held at Pilgrim Baptist Church.
day and date to be announced.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-07
THE MOULIN ROUGE COMPANY.
The Attraction at the Grand Next
Week.

The Attraction at the Grand Next
Week.
There will be provided this week at
the Grand, commencing Sunday matt
nee, Dec. s, a banner burlesque show
by The Moulin Rouge Company. All
of the broiler variety, the girls will
enliven things in a carnival of song
The company is headed by that mirth
maker, Joe Rose, from the original
Mutt as caricatured by the noted Tad,
and who will be ably assisted by Patsy
Barrett, that wholesome and humor-
Gus Irish comedian. From the time
the curtain rises king Fun" takes
possession in a Musical Extravaganza
in two acts, entitled '"The Toast of
Paris.' Joe Rose will dispense the
hilarious fun in the role of "Souse,
the Pickel Manufacturer" while Patsy
Barrett, as New York contractor, is
most successful in his particular style
of humor, which is unique Of strik-
ing appearance and gifted by nature
with charming personality, Miss Co.
rhine De Forest will prove herself
big favorite. Others who will enliven
the cast include the Lee Sisters
Lovey Green, Chas. Dunn, Jacobs and
Bertrand and Willie Mack. The mu-
steal numbers introduced by the show
girls and ponies, with a wealth Of
silken tights and ruff1ed gowns, make
up several of the big features. The