davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-11

% Lyle. ~ T Thurman. James 4,
home, a. Hornhcak. r 7 Cald-
H.I Joseph e. Scsulka. Kenneth
brown.
Nominations p n Ford. T.. D.
Cray IS " Baker. " VI speerle.
% q Riycs. j. J Ray. r. r. Robin
SOP. s " Bennett
Finance J =. Hicks. Geo 4
N.un = y Neel
Leave ~ Absence g.. s. Daven-
.0rt. G T. Dickcv. T. u Sharp
Necrology s o Woods. r a.
RODGERS. = G. Baker
Minutes of the General Assembly
D. D Grafton = " Youree Al =
Smith
Presbyterian Iecords
Abilene s " NcPhaH. 7 p.
Walker
Amarillo W E Green. s. F Ken.
non
Austin-D X Ferguson. J. n
/ Cunningham.
Brentwood r J Smith 5. W
Cone
Dallas Sterling Park n G
Simms
Fl Paso- C. smith. z. C Din
man
jefferson j c. Hines Cyrus FAX
mont.
Fort Worth r. c Howard. n. X
Brooks.
Houston 4 Looney. J. =. sam.
nelson.
Paris -. C Patton. T 4 white
Waco IT Bone. = ". Buch-
anan.
Tho committee on brotherhood
made ifs report. which is IN par, AZ
follows:
The word BROTHERHOOD is IN
many respects The greatest word IN
our vcrnacular today. Our elder
brother. Jesus Christ. has imnresse Z
mo world with the fathe-hood "
Cod ard 'he brotherhood ~ man rv
tha rsa of - TELEGRAPH. ie'arh1ra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-11
Y0UNG@RSW
MOTHERSN

No young woman. IN the Joy OF
coming motherhood, should neglect
10 prepare her system for the physi
cal ordeal che Is TO undergo. The
health OF both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the cara
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the eIpectant mothers sys.
TEN for the coming event. and its use
makes her comfortable during all the
term. II works with and for nature.
and by gradually expanding all It's
sues, muscles and tendons. involved.
and keeping the breasts in good con-
dition, brings the woman to the crisis
in splendid physical condition. The
baby. too. is more apt to be perfect and
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures supreme
function. No better advice could bs
given young eIpectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; It is q
medicine that has proven It's value
In thousands OF
f S4isaa i. n ss5s a' MOTHERS
4 Mrits IS. stoT tf.e SSFRIEND
book for expect.
ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug.
gestions OF a helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. ca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13
0R0ZC0 SAYS He WAS DOUBLE CROSSED
IN THE LATE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
Says After He Had 0ffere Terms of Surrender, Ma
dero Wired Gen. Huerta to Exercise His Own
Judgment About How Many Rebel Soldiers
to Execute When They Turned Over
Their Arms to the Federals.

Orozco would consider but one thing
and that was the resignation of Ma
dero as president Later he was per-
suaded TO modify this demand to ap-
ply to Pine Suarez, the vice president,
and Gov Abram Gonzales, of Chihua-
hua, and the guarantee that all of his
officers and soldiers would be given
their freedom when the arnistice be-
came permanent peace It was to
consider this alternative that OrOzcO
is said to have ridden out to the smell
ter to meet Hernandez when the SOL
dlers stopped Hernandez and prevented
his crossing the river. Orozco's de-
mands were said to have been tele-
graphed to Mexico City and after the
alternative was proposed, * was con-
sidered faForably at a special cabinet
meeting.
MaderO's Double Cross.
At this time, it was believed that the
terms would be accepted and OroZco
would surrender his arms 10 Gen.
Huerta upon terms Of what he cOnsid-
cred was honorable peace While this
was pending and Hernandez was hold
ing long conferences with MaderO at
Mexico City, the Mexican president is
said TO have sent a private message
to Gen Huerta telling him to accept
the arms and cannon of the rebels when
they surrendered, but after this was
done to use his own Judgment about
the Rumb Der who were to be executed.
OrozcO dropped the entire matter as
soon as he learned of it. The depart
ure of Hernandez for lower California
and the dropping of all considerations
for peace followed, after this fact was
discovered, the men who are on the in
side say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13

trooper Ell4Alp E4OLG4Glr Troop A.
Third cavalry. and Encarnacion To-
bara, a soldier in Orozco's rebel army,
both with bullet wounds received in a
battle which occurred between Next
can rebel forces and United States cav
alrymen at Columbus, n. N early
Monday morning, were brought TO FL
Paso Monday afternoon and both
placed in hospitals
The Mexican was taken to Hotel
Dleu, where he will have his right
hand, which was nearly shot off, cared
for, and the soldier was placed in the
fatally wounded, as the bullet, which
was the soft nose kind, passed through
10th lungs.
The battle, in which there were only
a few shots fired, took place about
four o'clock Monday morning, after nine
rebels had crossed the line ana had
come to the station at Columbus, \. NJ,
and taken away $4,000 rounds OF am
munition which had been stored there
for several days. The officers had been
watching it since il was shipped from
FL Paso, and when the Mexicans took
charge of II, followed the soldiers, and
when they demanded that they halt,
the rebels refused and the battle
opened. Six of the MeXicans ran. but
TObara succeeded in shoot trooper
Plotcher, the bullet striking him in the
left side and going through both lungs.
The injured soldier then fired back and
succeeded in hitting TObara's hand,
nearly seVerlng this member from the
remainder OF the forearm Two of the
other members Of the rebels were cap
tured, but department of justice men
say that they were released.
While the few rebels were attempt
ing to smuggle the ammunition over
the border, there We're about $50 reb-
els waiting on the other side for them
to return. When they heard the shoot
ing and the capture and wounding of
some Of their party by the American
soldiers they made threats that they
would come from PalOmas, Mexico,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13
PEACE DELEGATE
SEES CEN. OR0ZCO
Brooklyn Minister Here Dis
cussing Cessation of
Mexican War.

A new element has been interjected
into the peace controversy which has
ragged across the Rio Grande for several
days past.
The Rev. H. Allen Topper. D. D..
L L D, pastor of Calvary Baptist
church in Brooklyn, N Y. honorary
vice president of the international
Peace Forum" Of which president Taft
is honorary president is in town.
He arrived Saturday and on Monday
conferred with Gen OrOzco at the
latter's office in the customs house at
Juarez.
DR.. Upper admits the conference
but refuses to discuss its nature or
its results except TO say, in general
terms, that nothing was done that
might be said to be final in the mat
ter of bringing about peace in Mexico.
Admit Peace Interview.
Gen. OroZco and his staff are equally
retleent- They admit having had
very pleasant interview with Dr.. Tup-
per, of the international Peace
Forum" but they do not admit that the
meeting should be called a confer
ence.' The situation in Mexico was
discussed briefly and informally just
as it might have been discussed with
any caller not connected with a So
ciety organized to promote the peace
Of the world.
Dr.. Topper will leave Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning for his home
in New York going by way of San
Antonio and New Orleans.
Refuses to Admit Mission
He refuses TO admit that he was
delegated by the peace forum on
special mission to treat with the rebel
general but says he took advantage
Of the fact that his itinerary as a lee
tuFer on National and Industrial
Peace" brought him close to FL Paso
to run in to visit his sister Miss NJ
C. Upper, superintendent of the Bap-
fist Mexican Mission school and, being
here, he thought it advisable to call
upon the rebel leaders.
DR.. Fupper was in FL Paso 20 years
ago and, though apprised through cor
respondence with his sister. of the
growth of the city was not prepared
to find such a change from the con-
diIons which existed at the time OF
his former visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13

Every woman who is obliged to wear
false hair or man, a toupee, feels that
it is a misfortune. What makes the
burden so doubly hard to bear is the
knowledge that the loss of natural
hair could in most instances, have
been easily avoided
The arch enemy of good hair is the
dandruff germ This is now a well
established scientific fact There is one
remedy on the market which, used
regularly. viii kill the germ and keep
out every trace Of daRdTuff.
This remedy is NeWbrois HeFpicide
long known as the Original DandFuff
Germ Destroyer. By keeping the scalp
clean. Herpicide not only prevents the
hair from falling out but allows It TO
grow as nature intended. Begun in
time and its use Persisted in, this val
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13
During This Week.

10 per cent off on all lawns mowers.
Laurie Hardware Co. 500 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13
DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR
CAN BE STOPPED WITH HERPIC eide

liable remedy insures a nice healthy
head of hair.
Herpicide imparts life and luster
to dull. dead. brittle hair making it
light, fluffy and beautiful.
Don't wait Begin now to save your
hair.
Applications may be procured at the
better barber shops and hair drsssers-
A nice sample and booklet on the
care Of the hair viii be sent to any
one upon receipt of Ice in postage or
silver. Address the Herpicide Co.
Dept R., Detroit, Mich
NeWbro's Herpicide in soc and 800
sizes is sold BY all dealers, who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money viii
be refunded
Kelly & Pollard. special agents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13
WHO RULES IN Ell
PASO, HE ASKS
Mexican Official Arrests a
Mexican NeWspaperman
in American Citv

Jose Z. CampOs, correspondent Of FL
impartial, the big daily of Mexico CITY
was arrested this morning while wait
ing for car in front of Hotel Sheldon.
dragged by a Mexican government Sc
eret service man into the federal build
ing, and after much cross questioning
turned loose with the curt explanation
that he was not the man wanted" Re
garding his experience, senator Cam
pos says:
ASIDE from my character as a news
paper man, it interests me to know
what guarantees a stranger has in FL
PasO. It would have been different if
l had been arrested by an American cu-
thority, as I understand that this is an
American city The man who arrested
me was Mexican. dark complexion,
heavy built, with a broad Texans hat
The incident means nothing to me more
than an illustration of the power of the
Mexican government in FL Paso, and I
believe viii make very interesting
reading for the subscribers of my pa
per-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13

Gen. Pascual Orozco wishes peace in
Mexico. He said so Monday after
noon. But it must be an honorable
peace and there can be no double cross
ing by Aadero or his agents, as Orozco
claims minister Rafael Hernandez tried
to do when he attempted TO negotiate q
peace agreement here
Despite the fact that both Hernandez
and OrOzcO have denied that there was
any peace conference or attempt to
have one, the facts in the recent IN
successful attempt to bring about
peace have leaked out and have been
substantially verified by Gen OrozcO
himself
Gen. OFozco admits that he rode out
to the smelter for a conference with
Hernandez. but he says the interview
was at the request of the Mexican min
lster and not at his own request, as
II has been made to appear by the
Mexico City dispatches But after seek
ing the interview, OroZco says that
Hernandez. either by mistake or in
tention, made MadeTo believe that he
and that Madero made Gen Huerta be-
lieve that OroZc0 was ready to sur
render at any cost
Not Officially Empowered.
Officially Hernandez had no repre-
sensations whatever and no papers"
OrOZco said at his private office in the
custom house Monday afternoon. 1t
seems to me that he was sent here to
to an agreement on such terms as Ma
derO had made during the previous
revolution and then broken. I was
pleased to consider terms of peace and
10 enter into an agreement for peace
when the peace terms were made to
benefit the people in general, reYolu-
uonists and all others, and also favor
ing the interests of the foreigners at
the same time.
Hernandez either by his own &C
cord or by mistake, made Madero be-
ileVe that l was seeking peace If
had been seeking terms for peace, I
would have sent a delegation to the
government at Mexico City. As long
as they sent their minister to me and
minister Hernandez tried to come
me, after sending me a note here IN
Juarez, surely they are the ones who
are looking for peace.
Minister Hernandez and I were act
ing in good faith, but when MaderO
gave Huerta to understand that I was
ering terms of peace, [ would have
nothing more to do with the affair. I
was willing to be fair and meet Her
nandez half way, but when discovered
that act of treason, would have moth
ing more to do with it,
Gen. OFOze0's Demands.
From other sources than Gen OFoZco,
additional details have been learned
OF the unsuccessful attempt TO bring
about peace in Mexico. While minis
ter Hernandez was in FL Paso en- route
to Lower California, he took the in
itlative in the matter of the peace pro-
pCsal and sent mutual friend to
0rozco with a message requesting that
the rebel general meet him opposite /
the smelter- Terms of peace were also
mutual friend. At first it is said that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13
LETTER REVEALS
HORROR OF PEOPLE
Pearson Man Describes Con
ditiOns-Salazar Boasts
of Fountain Murder.

Douglas, Ariz, Aug. 13.-The follow
ing letter concerning the situation in
Mexico, and tending to show the hor-
rible state of affairs existing in that
country, to the peril of American citi-
zens, was received by a citizen of Doug
las yesterday from a man who lives at
Pearson, Chihuahua:
Tt is time that all Americans who
care for their lives to leave Mexico. We
are certainly enduring awful fortunes
from the rebels.
Day before yesterday they took all
the guns they could find in the houses
Of the Americans, and took their horses
also and have demanded more. All
the women and children have beeu sent
out and most Of the men have left. Az
ter today's train leaves there will be
about As men left here. The Mormoas
have sent all their families out, and
Salazar has demanded all their arms.
He made speech here Sunday from a
car window when he was about half
drunk, showing just how the MeXicans
feel toward the Americans. He said that
Tart sent word not to execute an
American prison, and that he, Tapping
himself on the cheSt) ordered Tom
Fountain to be shot as soon as he re-
ceiYed the message
"A good many of the Mormons we're
held up and money and watches taken
from them on their way from the col
Ony to Pearson TO catch the train Yes
people here at the depot waiting for
the train, taking watches, etc, from
them.
They came to the house where we
live and told me that they knew that
l had a gun and that I had better give
it TO them without any trouble or it
would be worse for me. Finally they
went away without it"
Neck Broken in Horse Race.
While attempting to pocket his rival,
Fred Arnold. in a horse race at a pic
mic held Saturday near Animas, "
NJ, ran into that of Marvin Dunnegan.
aged II years, throwing Dunnegan,
and breaking his neck. Dunnegan re-
sided with his parents in this city. \
coroner's inquest was held at Animas
Monday. the verdict being one of I'M
aVOidable accident Funeral services
were held this afternoon at o'clock.
Plainsman Dies.
A hardy quartet of pioneer plains
men,. miners and indian fighters stood
shoulder to shoulder in July, 1911 The
third of the four men died last week
in Los Angeles. when FLOYD Mcmahon
Six hundred rebels were reported al
ter a fight with the inevitable which
lasted for more than a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13

across the. line into American territory
and free them
Troop A, Third cavalry, under the
command Of Mai Rice and Capt. Van
Way, is stationed at Harris ranch, a
short way from Columbus and from
there are conducting the patrol There
are sufficient soldiers there, it is be-
leved, to cope with any situation
which might present itself with the
rebels
No COMPLAINT as yet has been made
against TObara, who is Inc the hos
pitaL but one viii be filed later. At
present he is being held a prisoner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13

ed to depart from Ladura yesterday,
but We're prevented by the fact that
two bridges which had spanned the
Yaqui river had been burned and also
by 1900 rebels who opened fire upon
the government soldiers, causing them
to retreat to the scene they had hoped
to quit
Six hundred rebels were reported to
La Mesa, not far from Ladura. Cover
nor MaytOrena, of Sonora, i with the
federals at Ladura-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13
Confusion of Names.

The bankruptcy proceedings in con-
nection with the Overland street cloth
ing business of Herman Block has alb
selutely no connection with the Bloch
Millinery Company, in the Roberts
Banner building. The millinery COM
pany is under entirely separate owner
ship and the two concerns have no af-
filiation whatever.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13
BATTLE FOUGHT ON
THE T. o. RANCH
Federals Report Whipping a
Band of Rebels Opposite
Sierra Blanca.

Sierra Blanca, Texas. Aug. 10
Word was received by telephone here
early this morning that EspedOn Pena,
with body Of federais, encountered
Hermalo ROmirez with about 50 rebels
yesterday morning near South Pole.
on the 7 o ranch, about 50 miles south
Of here, and a battle ensued
The rebels lost five killed, several
wounded aand nine captured accord
ing to the federal report
Several wagons with guns. and an
munition were also captured
After the battle, Pena and his men
LETT, moving toward Cuchillo.
During This Week,
10 per cent off on all lawns mowers.
Laurie Hardware Co., sos Mills St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13
WOUNDED SOLDIER AND IHsURREGTO
ARE BROUGHT HERE FROM COLUMBUS


of the shooting of of
aLoaaay shot By the rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-13
REBELS FIGHTING
AT LADURA, SON.
Repulse an Attempt of the
Federals to Leave
the Town.

Tucson, ARK, Aug. I9.-Heavy fight
ing is reported IN 9rogross between
the Mexican federaIs and the rebels at
Ladura, Sonora, according to reports
received by railroad officials, who
state that Immediately after the receipt
Of the news from their agent in tie
Mexican town, the telegraph wires We're
cut The report was to the effect that
the rebsls advanced and opened fire on
the federals just before noon.
A traiload Of federal troops attempt
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-03-27
WASHINGTON LETTER
Feekly Letter From Our Special
Correspondent.
Ews FROM THE CAPITAL.
Nief Items of Interest to Iowa PeO
pie, Written by an Iowa
Man.

/ Washington, ID. C. Mar. 25, 1912.
A New Jersey church is confronted
18th the remarkable problem of hav-
lg more money than it knows how
spend.
Senator Cummins has introduced
bill providing for a comprehensive
,ystem for the retirement of govern
pent employees.
The president has nominated Sam
4 el L. Daniels, Sr. of Iowa to be
furveyor of customs for the port of
The Sims bill to abolish the Com
nerce Court has been favorably re-
forted by the house committee on
6terstate and foreign commerce.
1.-THE river and harbor bill, carry
'ng $26,250, 900, passed the house by
unanimous vote after only three
aours of consideration.
Captain Morrison Welliver, form
lrly of Cherokee, Iowa, and father
IF the well known newspaper corr
respondent, Judson G.. Welliver, died
1t the latter's home near Washington
turing the week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-03-27
Then For Taft!

Sioux City Journal: Iowa should
be for Taft.
The cause is greater than the
man; and the cause in this instance
Is the cause of the republican party.
President Taft is not the candi-
date of Ohio; he is the candidate of
the party in every state in the union.
If Taft cannot be reelected no repub-
lican can be elected.
The republican party is not party
Of cowardice. 1t has never been a
party to turn tail in the presence of
the enemy. The Taft administration
has made a good fight. Its fight has
been made under peculiar disadvan-
tages; but the record it has made is
a record of achievement-a record of
progress.
The campaign of this year will be
made on that record. Ii the record
cannot be defended, then the strug-
gle must be left to opponents. Are
the republicans of Iowa and of the
country prepared for this? There is
no convincing sign at the present
writing that they are.
The republican party throughout
|
ment. 1t has met the enemy on many
| fields: 1t has seen dark days, but
throughout its life it has stood un-
tiinchingly as the party of accomp-
lishment and of steadfast loyalty to
principles and policies making for
1t is of vast Importance to defend
the greatness of the United States.
and maintain the organization,
whether the opposition come from
within or from without.
Shall the republican party permit
the appearance of a candidacy in it's
name in bitter hostility to it's own?
Shall it permit the choice of leader
whose standard must be a mixed de-
vice, made to the fashion of an in
dividual, proud, headstrong, ambi-
tiOus and self-willed, to take the
place of the old standard of the re-
publican party representing the pow
er of the people, the democracy of
our institutions, and the continuing
life of men arising from the ranks of
the increasing millions Of the repub-
lie?
Better defeat than one step toward
autocracy.
President Taft is wise man, with
al. and vastly important, an honest
man. If he has made some missteps
there need be small wonder. The
pitfalls for his feet have been many,
and some of them have been dug by
enemies wearing the uniforms of
friends. But the record he has made
has been to the distinction of his
party and a confusion to his foes.
The presidents enemies have been
driven from their entertainments; re-
publican insurgents have abandoned
their own leaders, and now appear as
allies in cause bearing proof that
1t deserves to fail.
A campaign OF false pretense can
result in nothing but defeat; and no
more now than heretofore, can be
creditable to the republican name.
Are you true to the name and rec
ord of the republican party?
Then for Taft!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-03-27
Murphy Will Not Run.

According to reports sent out from
Des Moines, D. d. Murphy will not
De candidate for congress- this
term. The following is taken from
daily OF Tuesday morning.-Des
Moines, Ia, March 1S.-Special.-D.
ID. Murphy of Elkader, in whose be-
half contest is being made before
congress for seat in the house, will
not be candidate again in the
Fourth district this year. In fact it
Is said he has lost interest in the
present contest. II have got entirely
over my desire to hold down a poll
tical Office, he says
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1912-03-27
Packers mot Guilty" Say jury.

Yesterday the famous case against
ten of the principal packers of the
United States, charging them with
maintaining combination in re-
straint OF trade in violation of the
criminal provision of the Sherman
antitrust law, which commenced on
Dec. 9Th. was decided in favor of the
packers, the jury being out nineteen
nours and taking three ballots; the
first resulting eight to four for ac-
quittal. the second eleven to one, and
the third unanimous for acquittal.