davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02

If this fine, warm spring weather had {
earlier we would have had to pay much hight
these wash fabrics than we did, for the ma
have held TO their original figures more tenaciously
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good" and
be rewarded for the ~shiyering you have had to d.
month Of March. Conditions have brought prices {
able TO buy, and we have gathered many cases-tf
beautiful cotton dress stuffs from the mills TO of
tomorrow and continues throughout the week.
Be wise-get your home sewing done now,
her hands at once and be ready with your dresss
comes to stay. 1t will pay you to participate &c
not been an Offering like it this season-nor will the
We restrict the sale to consumers only-it is
lated quantities, filling store orders only.
The quantities, as a rule, are large. If you
advise you TO come early.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-02
Striking Tale of Polar
Dash Is Told by Scott
Relates Narrowing Experiences in Which Deaf. in Many Guises
lowered Ever Near and Where Gravest Dangers We're
Constant landmarks to Hardy Crew.
WELLINGTON. N. 4. April 2.

CAPTAIN ROBERT F. SCOTS Ant rctc steamer. the Terra Nova. which
4 arrived At the port If Akaro, y. T. yesterday. brought more han HI
" new that Amundsen had beaten him to the South Pole nd that he
would remain another winter in those frozen regions 10 complete the inn
scientific investigations which we're ne of his chiefest purposes in
undertaking h exploration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
MADDOX IS HELD
ON FORGERY CHARGE
Detectives Say Maddox Ad-
mits Getting $50 on
Forged Draft.

o. r. Maddox, employed as q clerk IN
the local freight office of the Texas &
Pacific. was arrested Friday morning
by the city detectives on a charge OF
forgery. Detectives say that in a con-
feSsion made to them, Maddox admitted
signing ". J.. Hardie's name to Postal
Telegraph cOmpany's draft for $50 and
securing the money.
ION April %" Maddox is alleged to
have said to the detectives. Il found a
letter in san JaciutO plaza addressed
to ". L Hardie and supposed to be
from his sister, Belle Hardie, living IN
Helena Mont In it she wrote her
brother that in case he needed any
money TO wire her. Being broke,
wired her to wire me $50. That was
on April 20. On April p, was notified
by the Postal Telegraph company that
the money had been telegraphed The
company gave me a draft for 500 under
the name of W l. Hardie. I presented
il at the First National bank, and after
I had been identified, received the
money. I signed Hardie's name to the
draft"
1t was on April 20 that Hardie's room,
on san Francisco street was robbed,
Hardie asserting at the time that SOU
was taken, in addition to some letters,
the letter from his sister being among
the lot
Maddox has been in FL Paso three
months. coming here from Missouri, IN
which state he has relatives be IS
about 81 years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
MEXICAN WOMEN
WITH AMMUNITION
Clothing Loaded Down with
Cartridges-Four Are
Under Arrest.

At the current market price Of $40
gold per 1000 rounds for smuggling am
munition. three Mexican women have
been making on an average Of $50 per
day for the past week taking ammuni-
ton across the river near the smelter,
according to United States officers.
Four women, Candeleria MARQUEE,
Salas and Critina Luna and Carlotta
Andrade, were arrested THURSDAY al
ternOOn by custom inspectors j. o.
TAYLOR and J.. G. James, and were
placed in the county Jail over night. a
complaint charging them with consplr-
acy TO smuggle ammunition was made
against them Friday morning in the
United States commissioner court and
their preliminary hearing was held
later in the day One OF the women
Critina Luna, had a small baby in her
arms when arrested and took the child
At the hearing the Andrade woman
was released
The women were passengers on the
smGIter car leaving the transfer station
shortly before 4 o'clock. They were
seCn coming from a south FL Paso street
ammunition store earlier in the day and
were Swallowed by two Mexican secret
service men. At the smelter ViaducI
the customs officials were notified 9nd
when three Of the women left tho car
at old Fit Bliss they were arrected by
mounted inspectors James and Taylor.
The women had ourlap sack Whlcn
they carried from the car and which
was found to contain about 500 rounds
of Mauser rifle ammunition. The fourth
woman, Candelaria Marquee, remained
on the car until it reached the smelter.
where she was arrested by city detec-
tive George Harold
She admitted having ammunition
and was forced to take a sack from
around her waist The sack contained
more than 400 rounds. The cartridges
had been sewed in an old flour sack
and were concealed around the waist
Of the woman, under her dress. She
also had 167 rounds in her purse and
large handbag. The Andrade woman
had no ammunition, but was held as an
accomplice OF the others but released
today
The soldiers stationed at the foot
bridge near the smelter are said to have
recognized the women as having been
making four or five trips each day
across the footbridge to the Mexican
side The federal officers say that they
believe the women have been carrying
on a systematic smuggling scheme and
have succeeded in getting thousands
of rounds across by way Of the foot
bridge at the smelter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
COMPANY
TO HAVE RECEIVER
New Directors of Denver
Laramie 6 Northwest
eln Make Move.

Denver. Colo, May S1.-Application
for a receiver for the Denver, Laramie
& Northwestern railroad today was
made by attorneys representing the fac
ton o. stockholders and directors who
gained control by the election of William
I. Green, of Denver, president. and W
ID. Moore, of Wichita, Kan; J. z. Nc
Carly. of Enid. Okla; Peter Mangold
of Bennington, Neb-, and Isaac Shockey,
of Abilene, Kan directors.
The new directors succeeded T. n.
Briggs and T. c. Henry. OF Denver; H.
B. Patton, of Golden, Colo and ID. M
Rothwilder, of Bison. Kan.
The action Is a friendly suit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
SPECIAL TRAIN Is
RUN TO CHIHUAHUA
Col. OrozcO Goes On 1.-THE
First in Several Days
TO Operate.

Col. PascuaI OrozcO, military com
mander Of Juarez, left Juarez for
Chihuahua. Friday on the first mill
tary train which has been run south
from Juarez over the Mexico Central
railroad since the order to suspend
traffic on the road was issued The
train was made up especially TO carry
Col. OrOZcO TO the capital to attend
session Of the state congress which has
been called and Of which he is a mem
Der. The purpose Of the special session
OF the state legislative body is not
known by the colonel
Many passengers made the trip
on the train TO Chihuahua but there
was not an american or a IoFelgher
among the passengers A strict lnSpec-
ton Of all the people who left on
the train was made by the mill
tary authorities in the city and all arc
the military chief Of the city before
tickets are sold to them.
Mail for Chihuahua and exESsss arc
also carried on the train.
No trains have arrived in JCz-ez from
the south and no notification Of any
trains either freight or military pas
senger have been received by station
agent Santoya Of the Mexican Central,
North western still Operating.
The Mexico North Western railroad
is again running trains through to Chi
huahua, although wire service has been
interrupted at BustillO. The passenger
trains stin cling to the daylight 'sched-
ule.
The federals who were near Santa
Ysabel a few days ago are still in that
section and no more has been heard Of
them No fighting is reported in
progress between the bands Of rebels
and federals in that part of the state
The passenger train which left Jua-
rez Friday morning carried a carload
OF soldiers. who, il is said, viii be left
at various towns to strengthen the gar
risOns and also to act as a guard FOR
the train in case there might be an
attack.
More soldiers viii be sent south over
the Mexico North Western Friday
afternoon, officers in Juarez say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31

REFUGEES FROM MEXICO
LANnED BY TIE RLEORD

Los Angeles. Calf, May 31.-When
the United States army transport Bu-
ford sent from san Diego on Nay 10 10
the relief Of foreigners along the west
Mexican coast. arrived here yesterday
afternoon from TopOlObampO by way OF
Mexican ports and San Diego, en- route
TO san Francisco, Isl refugees disem-
barked here from TOpolobampo, Altata,
MazatIan. San Bias, Manzanillo, Salina
Cruz and interior points. OF this NUM-
Der 81 were men. SO women and %
children. Forty-one got of at san
Diego and 122 went on TO san Fran
cisco
While none Of the passengers was
entirely destitute, most OF them had left
everything Of value behind.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
AMERICANS BEING ROBBED
AND EVICTED FROM PROPERTY

Mazatlan, Mex. Nay S1.-Americans
are being robbed and evicted from their
properties in southern Sinaloa. says
manager Musick and four others ar
irving from COncha last night They
made their way on a hand car Tor Sc
miles when rebels compelled them to
leave with only a few clothes and but
the money that they could conceal
Sunday morning Canedo and 200
rebels raided the COncha ranch They
took all horses, equipment, arms, am
munition, and food for man and beast,
leaving the colonists absolutely
stripped of necessities Manager Musick
showed a salvo conducto from rebel
leader Tirado but ii was declared
worthless.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
DR.. PEARSON TO
BE HERE SATURDAY
Head Of Pearson Syndicate
Will Look Into MeXi-
can Conditions.

DR.. +. S. Pearson. head Of the Pear
son syndicate, controlling the MADEIRA
Lumber company, the Mexico North
Western. railroad, the FL Paso Milling
company and other timber interests in
the southwest and Mexico, ill arrive
here Saturday morning rom the east
DR.. Pearson viii make close study
Of the situation at this point ana the
relation OF the Mexican condition Of
affairs in Chihuahua 10 the enterprises
which he controls in that state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
FOURTH MAY GO TO
HUACHUCA JUNE 20

The fourth cavalry viii 60 to, Fort
Huachuca. Ariz.. on June 20, if the un-
official reports at the tort are to be be
ieved. Capt. W. f. Scott, regimental
adiutant of the fourth. said that nothing
official had been received from the war
department regarding the movement of
the Headquarters and headquarters
squadron to its new post. 1t was gen
eraIlv understood at the fort, the adju-
tant said. that the fourth would be re-
moved. The second cavalry. returning
from the Philippines. viii probably re-
place the fourth at Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
SONORA FEDERA LEADER
WELL KNOWN IN FL. pAEO

Vice governor Eugenio Gayou Of
Sonora, who has taken the field at the
head of the federals in Sonora, is the
same vice governor GayOu who attended
the statehood celebration here last fall
as the representative of his native
state. Governor Gayou made many
friends here during the celebration
and his progress as the commander Of
the Sonora federa1s is being watched
closely by the FL Pasoans who know
the Sonora official
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
TWO BANKS CLOSE
UP IN CHIHUAHUA

Both the BancO Sonora and Banco
Minero in Chihuahua have closed and
that city is without banking facilities
The banks closed after Daying the de-
posts as it was thought best to tenn
porarily suspend operations because Of
the unsettled conditions existing in the
state
The Banco AinerO is conducting its
affairs in Mexico through the Fl PasO
branch which was established here at
the time the rebels took JuareZ-
The Banco Sonora has established a
business office in the American Ma
tional bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
SUBMITS ADVERTISING
SCHEME TO COMMITTEE

j. 4. Fox, promoting a IoIuer % adj
vertise towns along the southern route
from the east to the Pacific coast. OK
planned his plan before the publicity
committee of the FL Paso chamber IF
commerce Thursday afternoon. He re99a-
senfs the Southern Commercial congress
in tbe advertising scheme, he says. and
Is nm officer of the San Diego Exposition
connanv No action was taken bv rEe
or1nittee and the matter will be
BROUGHT up before the board of directors
of the chamber at its next meeting. Mr.
Fox left later in the day for San Diego.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
JUSTICES COURTS.

- n met llmrCclzs EEt-l.A-A--s-
Emilio MagogOitia and Hlarlo Me-
dina charged with an array Tined IS
each.
Jacinto Perez and Jose NOriega,
charged with unlawfully riding train,
each fined So
Elolsa CavaIlera. charged with
assault; fined ST.
j. b. Roberts VS.. Mrs W. O. Field.
suit on a note filed.
Mrs sally EeIis vs.. r. IT, Pogue. suit
for board. filed.
Knights of Pythias. garnishment, filed.
George p. Ide and company vs. her
man Bloch. suit on account, filed
Schreeve, suit for board, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
FEDERAL TROOP MOVEMENTS
CONTINUE ON AMERICAN SOIL.

Jose de Ia Cruz Sanchez, commanding
the federal troops at OJinaga, after a
visit in Ell Paso to consult with Mex
lean consul Tlorente returned east
Thursday going to Valentine from
which point he will cross the river into
Mexico, to join his command at san
Pancho Sanchez, his nephew, and four
other men.
Lieut. Friaco Cortinas, OF the Mex
lean federal army. accompanied by nine
men hired bv consul Llorente, left
Thursday evening for Ojinaga, by way
OF Maria.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
TROOP A RETURNS
FROM BORDER DUTY

Troop A Of the Fourth cavalry has
returned from Fabens. where it has
been detailed on special patrol duty
along the river. The troop had fin
ished its period Of service on the river
patrol when the rebel and federal
clash at Guadalupe occurred, and the
troop was ordered to Fabens to pre-
vent any violations Of the neutrality
laws.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
FEDERALs DEFEAT REBELS
IN VICINITY OF PARRAI.

Mexico City. Mex, May S1.-A federal
band of rebels near Parral Wednesday.
according to a report given out by
president MaderO. 1t was reported that
the government troops mad been VIC
torious over the rebels who were tight
ing among themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
CROZCO REPORTED TO

Monterrey Mexico. May 5L-AdVices
from TOrreon state that great secrecy
federal troops in that section and that
no information for the press can be
secured as to what the next federal
move viii be. 1t is reported mere that
sections with a view TO thanking the
troops under Gen. Huerta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
COUNTY COURT.

7. =, > ElyI0r, IrcaIdInE.
William E. McGraw. charged with
~EGravated assault and battery, re-
leased on $500 bond
Jones Leather company VS.. Guaran
tee Shoe company, suit for punishment
filed.
Jones Leather company vs.. +. SuAer-
man, suit on account SfO7S6, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
FORMER GOVERNOR
DANGEROUSLY SICK

Olathe. Kans.. Nay 31.-Physicians
attending John P. st. John. former gov
ernOr of Kansas. who is i'll at his home
here of uraenic poisoning, said today
his condition was extremely grave. He
is 70 years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
CANDIDATE MUST
co TO PRISON
Socialist Candidate For Con
gress Interfered With
Silk Workers.

Paterson. n. j. May si--Rudolph
Katz. Socialist candidate for congress
from the 9Th New Jersey district. and
an organizer of the Industrial Workers
of the World. was arrested and SEN
fenced today TO serve six months in
jail for interfering with employees Of
silk mill Katz announced that he
would appeal so that he could con-
tinUe his political campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
MADERO DENIES THAT THE
REBELS HAVE TAKEN TORREO

Mexico City. Mex. May 31.-President
MaderO emphatically denies that Tor
reon or Ciudad LerdO has fallen into
the hands Of the rebels.
Il have been in communication with
TOrreOn throughout the day" said
president Madero, and / can positively
say there is not the least foundation
for the report"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
- DIsTRICT COURT.

Ed. Mebus VS.. EI Paso Electric rail-
way company. suit for damages in
sum OF $4,000; verdict for $500.
Welsey A. Long VS. Max POsener, suit
for damages. $4,000; on trial
Lucius Fuller VS. Rena r. Fuller
suit for divorce filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
TALKING PEACE
WITH Gen. 0R0ZC0

CONTINUED from Page II
Congressmen at Mexico City was re-
ceived today Two men whose names
were not divulged at the general
headquarters viii leave Juarez today
it is said
Germans TO Flee.
On the first train on which permls-
sion is given TO ride, almost every
woman and child of the German colony
viii leave Chihuahua for the United
States. Conditions have not changed
materially, but the Germans have de-
Cided TO move their families 1t IS PROB
able that a military train viii be sent
north this afternoon in which case II
is likely the Germans will go on that
A train may be run south from Juarez
tomorrow.
FederaIs at Santa TSOsaIia.
The federals are operating north Of
Jimenez with mobile bodies of cavalry,
one small detachment yesterday enter
ing santa Rosalia- No effort to mold
the place was made.
Jose Cordoba secretary general last
night conferred with Gen. Orozco IN
Bachimba regarding methods for rails
Ing the new loan, but nothing dell
mite was agreed upon OrOzco is op-
posed TO the use Of any cOerciVe meth
DDS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
OROZCO's THREAT HAS NO
EFFECT ON THE GOVERNMENT

washington, d. c., May S1.-The Inn
piled threat Of Orozco, the Mexican
insurrecto, to relax discipline so far
as to permit his followers to plumber
foreign property and perhaps 10 at
tack Americans in retaliation for the
rigid enforcement of the neutrality
law will not change the attitude of the
American government towards the
rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
sI1MMFP PATES ~ o.

June 1. Saturday, IS getaway day for
ous railways become effective. and many
EI Pasoans are packing up their duds
and preparing to flutter away. The sale
of tickets was heavy all dav Thursday
and Friday in city ticket offices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
JUAREz FAMILIES MOVE OUT.

Many families residing in Juarez
have again begun to move to FL PasO
and Friday morning several wagon
loads of furniture were brought 70
FL PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
THE COURTS.
s4th DISTRICT COURT.

s. s. Carpenter, charged with muir
der; jury could not agree on a verdict.
and was dismissed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31

Mrs. c. e. Heffler and children leave
Saturday for san Diego, Cal, to spend
the summer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-31
One True Medicinal WhiSkey
Beware Of limitations and substitutes INSCRIPTIONS deal
ers tell you are lust as good as Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.

Some dealers may you that there something Just
good Dufys Pure Malt Whisky. Pay attention their claims
thevsre imposing confidence
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
MORE MAINE RELICS
TO SUPPLY DEMAND
Shells from Historic Battle Ship
Will Be Brought from
Havana.

That a large number Of shells recovered
from the hulk of the battle ship Maine
will be brought to this city on the cruiser
Birmingham was announced at the Navy
Department yesterday afternoon.
1t was found that the relics brought to
this country on the collier Leonidas will
be insufficient to fill the demands made
by survivors of the ill-fated battle ship,
patriotic societies. and municipalities.
The relics which the Deonidas unloaded
several weeks ago are not suitable for
the purposes for which they are desired.
The majority OF the municipalities and
patriotic societies have applied for guns
from the wrecked battle ship to be placed
In public squares and around monuments.
Very few guns were recovered. and not
more than four were brought to this
country. AS q result the societies will
have TO content themselves with pieces
of the ships armor. crockery, silverware.
&C. More than 1000 applications for relics
Of the Maine have been received at the
Navy Department, and the majority of
the application blanks have not even
been mailed out. 1t is not likely that
more than one-third of those applying
for relics will have their wants gratified.
The cruiser Birmingham also win con-
vey the bones Of the men who died In
the wreck TO this city for burial In Ar
lington National Cemetery. 1t viii be
several months before they arrive, how
ever, as the Birmingham is now stationed
at Guantanamo. and will not start for
the United States until after the funeral
of the Maine In the Atlantic Ocean. The
by the North Carolina as far as Hampton
Roads, where they viii be transferred
to the Birmingham and brought to WASH
ington.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
'o7 LOOKS TOWARD '1s.
Glass Reunion Plans of Normal No.
for Inaugural Year.

The fourth annual reunion of the class
OF 1907 OF Normal School No. was held
Friday evening at the Cafe Martin. In
view Of the fact that next year Is the
inaugural year. II was suggested that
efforts be made to have present at the
1918 reunion those members who are
married and living in distant cities. A
committee was appointed to consider the
matter asd report to the president Ap-
propriate souvenirs were distributed dur
ing the evening, and a buffet luncheon
was served.
Those present were J. Moria Saunders.
class president: Miss ]. B. Cole, vice
president: Miss NJ. G. Scurlock. secre-
tary; Samuel d. Matthews. treasurer. and
Misses Maude Fleming, Ernestine Brent.
Sallie Fisher, Marion Sumner. Edna MUIR
ray, Ellen Lee Florence Stokes, Naomi
Lewis, Esther Middleton, jamie Cole,
Rae Cornish, Isabel Wood. DR.. and Mrs.
r. A. Logan. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed. Misses
Evelyn Moss, ElizabSth TanciL Zeilaca
wooding. Hattie Edmonds, Enola Nc
Daniels. Madeline Shepherd. and Messrs.
wayman, Hunton, downing. White,
Brown, Hartgrsye. Scurlock. Gordon.
Trueheart. MhrshaIl, Evans, Riley, Ken
ny. and DR.. Robert Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Lecture on. FIy swattins.

Two lectures on the menace of the fly
TO the community were delivered yester-
day at the Pastime Theater. before a
large crowd of children. One hundred
and fifty youngsters signified their inten-
ton OF joining the swat the fiy early
army.
The lectures were given by Z. P.
cowellA OF the Franklin Institute. OF
Philadelphia, and Richard B. Watrous.
secretary Of the American Civic Asso-
ciation, Both speakers illustrated their
lectureA with motion pictures.
The winners Of the essay contest were
Walter 5. Smoot. Joseph Mailman. and
Marie Edelin,. Next Saturday morning
al II O'Clock another lecture viii be
given in the theater.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-25
Why SaIves Can't Cure Eczema

mend as highly as this, for we know
that Odd. stops the itch at once. We
can give you e trial size bottle for IS
cents that will be enough TO prove II.
OF course, all other druggists have
Odd. Prescription-go to them IL you
can't come to use-but don't accept some
big-profit substitute.
But IL you come TO our store. we are
socertain Of what Odd. viii do for you
that we offer you a fun size bottle on
this guarantee:-f you do not find that
IL takes away the itch AT ONCE, 1t
costs you not a cent.
Drug Stores. Peoples Pharmsu