davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23
You Owe Yourself
q Taste of Colorado

You feel the need of a complete
change and rest occasionally. Every.
body does. Now Ia all the world
there IL probably no country which
combines such perfect climate. glori.
Gus scenery. and the opportunity to
live comfortably and we'll al moder.
ate cost, as Colorado. Colorado With
It's wealth Of Wild flowers. It's won.
derfully pure, clear mountain air, and
It's sparkling waters. II an ideal place
TO rest. To sit, just taking long
brea, LIS Of that magnificent air. and
basking In Colorado's peculiar brand
of sunshine Ii To invite new life.
Then, of course. there are AL sorts
Of outdoor pleasures Ia interest those
disposed To activity
You have often thought abou, 90
ing out 10 Colorado, hut somehow
always put II oil. I'd like to have
you go This year and scc what a tine
lime you viii have and how well ,ou
will feel Tor the outing. Colorado
isn't Just a place Tor sick folks itirr
It's u place for everybody Who EN-
joys good air and the most bcaut iiul
scenery hat all outdoors affords.
can take you Ia places IN Colorado
that Europe would give a million
dollars 10 get. but the odd World
cant have them they're ours 10 en-
JOY here In this country.
Your trip TO Colorado will be moth.
Ing bu, pleasure from The very start
II you select the right road Ia go on
the "Burlinglon Route There are
no more comfortable trains IN the
world than those In the liurinyt on
service In Colorado.
Come IN or drop me a postal and
III send you our latest literature
about Colorado. showing some won.
derful pictures and introducing you,
10 scores Of places where you car,
spend an economical and restiu va.
cation, prices for board, names and
addresses Of hotels, and fun particu-
lars. You can leave all details for
this trip 10 me. Even To arranging
your stoporers, engaging your berth
and delivering your tickets. Write
while you think about ii Summer
tickets ON sale daily until September
20, final return limit October 81.
J. 7. BIRMINGHAM.
Ticket Agent, burlington Route,
FOREST CITY, MO.
J. D. BAKER, D. p. A,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23

The Celebrated BUFFALO
CALF SHOE for the man who
works. Every pair guaran.
teed to give satisfaction.
Sold by c. W. King.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-08-23

Mr. Loi,cr Is son of Sol LolIer. of
Maitland, a former citizen OF this
place. and al one time. shortly after
he graduated from tie veterinary
college. located here. and for a few
months prac,iced his profession here.
AZ the hour Of our going to press. he
was some better, and hopes were en-.
teri aimed for his recovery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
CARPENTER REITERATEs He WAS
EMPLOYED BY THE MEXICAN CONSUL
Witness Before Senate Committee Tells Of Deal Made to
Cut Communication Between Juarez and Ell Paso;
Investigators Take Recess Until After
the Coming November Election

them away and gave the four Of them
$3.50 each, as an advance of salary.
They then went into Mexico, but did
not take their arms. They afterward
found them on the other side of the
line, and with them proceeded to at
tempt to burn bridges; but after sew
eral encounters with rebel patrols
whom they engaged, they were driven
away, according to ChaTpentier.
Afterward he appealed to Mr. LlOr-
ente, he said, for funds to prosecute
the attempt further, but was refused
Associates COrrObOrate Charpentier.
Charpentier was corrobOrated by the
testimony of two of his associates in
the expedition
One of them said that Mr.. LIorente
insisted that what was done at the
Mexican consulate was done on MeXi-
can soil, and said that If they got into
any trouble he would deny all knowI-
edge of the matter; that they must
not violate the laws of the United
States.
Felix Sommerfeldt who was exam
med by the committee, admitted going
to the consulate with the men, but de-
MED that he was present when any ar
rangement was made.
Committee Takes Recess.
The committee has taken a recess
until after the national election. when
the local investigation viii be con
tinued under senator William Alden
Smith the chairman 1t is said that
already much evidence has been gained
not only Of neutrality violations by
rebels, but by Mexican government Of
Hcials along the border Some sen
sational exposures are promised at
the next meeting Of congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
CAMERON REPORTED
HELD BY THE REBELS
Mail and baggage Car OF Mexico
North western Train LOOtedS VIII
Demand Release of FL PasOan.

Rebels held up a. passenger train $50
miles south of JuaTez sunday, r1Iled
tanned John T. Cameron, Of FL Paso-
The train was allowed to proceed
south.
Cameron was on his way to pur-
chase cattle to be imported into the
United States. It is believed he either
is held for ransom. OF to prevent fur
Their stock shipments from the dis
tricts held by rebels A Mexican pas
senger was also held by the rebels,
who molested no others. according to
the report received by the officials OF
the North Western.
It is learned that the train held up
was guarded by federal troops, but in
such a manner as to make the rebels
operate quite safe. Twenty-Five
men were ordered to guard the train
when it left JUarez Sunday morning.
but the pilot guard departed about
one hour after the passenger train.
What the soldiers following the train
did at the time OF the holdup IS not
known. 1t is certain that they Of
fered no assistance OF protection to
the passenger train
At Mr.. Cameron's office in the Trust
building nothing is known Of the re-
ported detention of Mr.. Cameron for
ransom. F. W. Mcconnell. Mr.. Gamer
Cn's representative here, says that he
has heard nothing from the cattleman.
He saws that he left SUNDAY morning
Mormon country TO buy cattle, but
knows nothing more regarding his de-
tentiOn than what the railroad off
cials have already reported.
The reported seizure Of Mr.. Cameron
has been reported by telegraph to the
United States state department and a.
demand for his release is expected to
be sent to the rebels at once.
Friends of Cameron are worried
here because OF threats that have been
made against his life by the rebels
because he has been buying cattle from
the federal government sympathlZers.
His life has been threatened in the
past by the rebels, his friends say, and
it is feared that some Of the irrespOn-
sibles may attempt to do the local
Cattleman injury.
Opening of the Mexico North West
ern railway after a lapse of traffic for
a week caused by destruction of the
road by rebels, makes known large
recent losses by the American & Ca
madam company Aside from the de-
structiOn of many trestles on the line,
a train Of "a cars Of choice lumber des-
tined for sale in the United States was
burned. The loss Of the lumber train
IS estimated at more than $4,000.
Gen Antonio RabagO, commander Of
the district it IS understood, has been
recalled to Mexico City Fresh troops
not of his command are on the way
from the city Of chihuahua. which,
it is said, viii replace Rabago's troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
REBELS LOSE THEIR
GUNS CROSSING RIVER
Force OF 200 Practically Disarmed by
Accident to Raft While Cross
Ing the RaEisne.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 1.-two hun
dred rebels, reduced from a well
equipped band Of plunderers to the con-
dition of practically disarmed ma
RAIDERS through the loss of several
thousand rounds of cartridges and many
rifles, while fOrding the BaViSpe river
on a raft, recently. are now in the sec
ton between the Con Virginia mine and
NacOri, in the Sierra Madre mountains.
near the Chllua hua-SOnOra border. This
news has reached here.
The rebels were crossing the swollen
steam on an inprovised raft, that being
their only means of getting their am
munition to the eastern side of the
stream In some manner, when mid
stream was reached. the poorly aided
raft capsized and all the ammunition.
save a few rounds in the belts of the
reDelS, and 30 OF their rifles, were lost
In view of this condition they have
been lying low Tor several weeks, be-
ing in no condition to defend them
selves from any attacking party In
the meantime they have been leVying
tribute upon the surrounding country.
Inc inhabitants are reduced to the
verge OF starvation, but are unwilling
to purchase supplies as they would only
ne taken away again by the rebels. The
federal government has been requested
10 send q force against the rebels On
account of their practical disarma ment
by the accident, so well armed men
could drive them away.
News received from the south indi-
Gates that Rojas and his men who have
been at Iepachl, receiving news of the
federal advance from their scouts have
begun to retreat toward Chihuahua.
They viii probably join the 200 men
toned above, as their route of retreat
lies through the NaCori section.
a federal force, said to be about 600
strong IS chasing the ROjaS men, ac-
cording. TO the local report. Tt is not
believed that there will be any fight
ing OF any consequence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
ASK COUNTY TO
AID DAY NURSERY
Eighth Court of Civil Ap-
peals Wants More Room
in the Mills Building.

On the ground that the Sunshine
nursery had grown to such large pro-
portions that unless IL was financed it
would have to be given up, Mrs
association, and Mrs W. J. Cox, treas
urcr. appealed to the county commits
sloners Monday morning for an apDrO-
prlauOn of 500 a month. Mrs Judd
stated that it cost $3.50 a month to run
the institution. and that there was only
money enough in the bank to run il
Two months longer Unless the county
would help out she declared that the
women who had been instrumental in
orEarlzl1g and maintaining the assO-
cIaiiGn would have to give il I'D Mrs
Juaa MADE the appeal Tor the -appro-
prlallon on the basis that for the
county ii would be a good business in
FeStment- she stated that the society
took the poor on the hands of the
county thereby saving 1T that expense.
Want More Room For Court
J. l. Driscol. clerk of the eighth
court of civil appeals, was before the
commissioners asking for more room
Tor that court in the Mills building
Mr.. Driscou stated that the court was
overcroWded. and at least two more
rooms We're needed. The cOmmissiO ners
promised TO visit the court OF appeals
on the eighth floor of that building
with a view Of renting two additional
rooms on the same floor.
1t was expected that the auditors
report on the recent audit of the dis
trlct clerks books would be submitted
to the commissioners Monday morning
J. A Escaieda- county auditor. stated
Monday at noon that he would try 10
ME that report with the commissioners
this afternoon.
J. E. Ragner county school super
intendent. submitted the new sch0laS-
tic record book for the county schools
TO the commissioners for approval
The Dill for the book viii be presented
To the commissioners this afternoon
DemetriO Gomez. an aged blind man.
VINO said he came here from Chihuahua
five years ago, was before the commits
slOne-s asking for assistance. His case
was presented to the court by II. c.
Lyons. sanitary commissioner. Gomez
stated that re came to FL Paso with
his daughter but she had since married
ana left him. He told the commission
ers that he lived at 1912 Sou-h Hin
street with an old woman who was
poor but divided with him whenever
she had anything to eat.
The report of 7. @. Gaal. Superinten-
dent Of the county hospital, for the
month of September was as follows.
The total number of patients on the
poor farm during that month was 81.
six left, and % remain. Fifty-two
patients We're admitted to the county
hospital for September, "a left. and Is
remain.
The total number of boys on the poor
farm during September was 100. and
in the hospital 7O5. The expenditures
Tor the month equaled S62I15.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

Before the United States senate com
mittee investigating the conduct Of
Mexican partisans domieiIed on Amer
Jean soil. E l. Charpentier testified
that he had been offered $500 a month
and expenses by Mexican consul T. C.
Llorente to cut communications be
tween JUarez and Chihuahua and
keep them interrupted as Ions as the
trouble was on
He testified that Felix Sommer-
feldt and Alberto AIadsrO conducted him
TO Mexican consul LlOrente. He had
first been employed, he said, by Mr..
LiOrente to watch L E. Ross, of the
department of justice, and had been
paid 81 day Then later he went to
see the Mexican consul at the request
of Alberto Madero- Those present
were Alberto Madero, Felix SOmmer-
feldt, F. c. Llorente and himself. They
brought up the matter Of cutting
bridges Mr. LlOrente said he would
make a proposition if it was agreeable
lie offered to pay Carpenter $500
month and expenses to cut communi-
cations between Juarez and Chihua-
hua and keep them interrupted as Ions
as the trouble was on, the witness
said Carpenter also agreed to pur-
chase the necessary arms and equip
ment.
Senator Fail asked; Who was pres
ent during all this time, and when you
accepted this employment
Carpenter Alberto MaderO and
Felix SommerfeIdt We're the only ones
beside Mr.. LlOrente and. myself
Senator Fall You are positive that
SOmmerfeldt remained present during
al this time2"
Charpentier: He did not remain
present during the full details of the
plans He remained for some consid-
cradle time. Then he said in Spanish
he would have TO 60 to catch a train.
I think for Douglas"
Saws he Received S550.25
He then said he received S55O.25.
which they figured would be the cost
Of equipment. including horses, rifles,
pistols. ammunition, etc. He and his
associates in the enterprise bought
the equipment including the guns and
ammunition and took receipted bills
Of them to Mr. LIorente. who filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
CAMPO'S COMMAND
ON TORREON

Mexico City, Mex, Oct. ia band Of
rebels under Cheche Campos had q
s5irmish with the small garrison at
Mapimi, % miles from TorreOn. The
rebels retired and reinfOrcements have
reached Mapimi from TOrreOn Com
municatiOu with the latter city has
been interrupted again.
EmilianO Zapata. it is reported. is
operating in the state of Mexico. Cen
Aguilar continues recruiting in the
states Of Vera Cruz and OaNaca. but
he has succeeded in avoiding conflicts
with the federals
Reports of the detection of Gen Ee-
HX DiaZ, a nephew of eEpresident DiaZ.
brought out the official statement that
he is under surveillance of govern
ment agents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
u FIarEeInns Escnne.

".AIylittIe boy haad a marvellous escape $"
writes p F. Bastiams of Prince Albert
Cape of Good Hope. 1T occurred in
the middle Of the night He got a very
severe attack of Group. As luck would
have fl. I had a large bottle of Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy in the house.
After following the directions for an
hour and twenty minutes he was
through all danger" Sold by all deal
ers.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
AUTO CRUSHES INTO
SOLID BRICK WALL

CHICAGO. i'll. Oct fan autOmO-
bile containing five men ran at fun
speed early today against the brick
wall surrounding Seward park The
collision fractured the skulls of two
Of the men, broke several ribs of an
other and splintered the left leg Of a
fourth passenger The fifth man re-
Ceived many cuts about the face and
scalp
Henry EschenbUrg and Frank Har-
Tity. who were the most severely IN
jUred, are expected to die.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
NIKE PETERS CASE Is
u~c-Ts os-rTD M rrur-uer =

The case of Mike Peters. a negro.
charged with the killing of Buci1 Walls.
another negro. about June 20. scheduled
to come up for trial in the saith dis
trict court Monday morning. was
postponed until Thursday morning
Judge Dan NJ Jackson. presiding in
that court excused the special venire
of &C men which had been summoned
sO~ The case until that time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
DE LA FUENTE IS
Freed FROM CHARGE

David De Ia Fuente has again been
freed Of charges before the United
States commissioner This time the
rebel artillery commander, at his pre-
hminary hearing in the case charging
him with conspiracy to violate the
neutrality laws. was turned free Sat
urday night. He was charged with
having cOnspired with ROcardo Gomez
RObelO. to start a revolution in Mexico,
the conspiracy alleged to have taken
place in san Antonio RobelO was
freed some time ago of the same
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
REBELS NEAR LAMPAsOs

Monterey. Mexico. Oct 1.-THE band
of rebels reported to be between Lam
pazos and Laredo, Tamaulipas, are said
10 be poorly armed and it is thought
here that with federal soldiers sent
out to meet them from La Jarita and
those i'm pursuit from Lampazos viii
effect a capture soon There are said
10 be 90 men under Joaquin Goya. q
former newspaper man of Monterey.
and have with them many mules and
horses, a wagon for hauling provisions
and ammunition. but are poorly supplied
with aims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
WILL MOVE TO HOUSTON.

Mrs. @. s. Waid has arrived in FL
Paso from Houston and viii move her
household goods to Houston, where she
and AIR Waid will make their home in
the future The house of the superin-
tendent OF the FL Paso division, which
they occupied on Campbell street viii
be occupied by r. NJ HOover's family.
who viii move here from Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
GEN. LUIS TERRAZAs
RE.TLRNs EROM Los ANGELEs

Gen Luis Ter-azas. with his retinUe
OF servants, arrived from Los angeles
Sunday en- route to his home in Chi
huahua. Gen Ter-aZas was one of the
most prominent of the refugees who
left Mexico during the regime of the
rebels. He was accompanied to Cali
fOrnia by a number of members of his
family and relatives, who returned
with him The Mexican general will
spend several days in FL Paso before
returning to his old home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

Neuralgia of the face, shoulder. hands
or feet requires a powerful remedy that
will penetrate the flesh. BILLIARDS.
SNOW LININENT possesses that power.
Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all
that is necessary to relieve suffering
and restore normal conditions. Price
25c. soc and 800 per bottle Sold by
Scott White & Co, three stOres.-Adv-
J. IT. Over. superintendent of the
Tucson division of the Southern Pacific.
was in the city Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
TIME IT! ANY SOUR, Classy, UPSET
STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES.


such n
S i
your Dapepn needless your
without fear It's because Ps Dapepsin really does
evakou tot sales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
FEDERALS EXECUTE
REBELS IN COAHUILA

Laredo. Texas. Oct. 14-Thirty- eight
Mexican rebels were executed By fed
ing to W Y. Jennings. one of the own
ers of the Blol1er ranch near Muzquiz
Mr.. Jennings. who has arrived here.
said that when he left the federals
were in close pursuit of a rebel band
of 100, supposed to be retreatins to-
ward the Rio Grande
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
FURNITURE Of
MORM0N5 BURNED
Several Cars Are Destroyed
Almost Within Pearson
Say Returning Refugees.

Cars containing Mormon furniture
and a car of hides were burned IN
Pearson, Chin, Friday night almost
within the federal garrison patrol
The cars were destroyed by rebels OF
rebel sympathizerS, according to the
adviCes received at the Mormon head
quarters A number of the Chihuahua
colOnists arrived on the train from
Pearson Saturday night and reported
everything quiet there when the train
left Saturday morning
The returning MOrmOnS say that the
reinfOrcementS which the Mexican gov
ing so much of are nothing mOEe than
soldiers to replace those whose terms
of enlistment have expired and who are
being sent back to Chihuahua ana
Mexico City. The garrison in the Nor
mon district has not been increased by
the soldiers sent from Chihuahua by
Gen joaquin Tellez- the MOrmons say,
as the expired enlistments equal the
number of additional troops
J. M. Jacobson arrived Saturday
night from CUmbTe, so ldlOmeters
raids occurred several weeks ago He
says that while no depredations are
being committed there at the present
time, the rebels are riding through
the country in bands of from as to
100 and are not being opposed by the
federals in any Of their operations He
says there are now 500 rebels in the
Cumbre country and that they are
having their own way with affairs
there
FederaIs Battle With Mules.
Jacobson says that the only decisive
battle that has been fought recently
was one between a company Of federals
and IA mules two burFOs and a Next
can mule driver. The driver was shot
in the engagement, the burros were
killed and a number of the mules
wounded. The mule driver sent word
to Pearson that he would bring down
the mules and for the federals not to
peared out of the mouth of a mountain
canyon the federal company began
fierce engagement and routed the
enemy, Jacobson says
No Successor To ROmney.
No one has yet been appointed to
take the place made vacant by the re
lease of president Junius ROmney, Of
the Mormon stake. It is probable that
none will be appointed as there will be
no Mormon stake in Mexico when the
committee of which Mr.. ROmney is
chairman gets through with its work
This committee has the task of locating
all Of the refugees in permanent homes
The other members are Q. P. Brown
and H. s. Harris and when their work
is finished the refugee camps in FL
PasO will be closed The release OF
president Romney is taken here TO
mean that the Mormon church has de-
cided to abandon the colonies, If not
for good. at least until after all poll
teal disturbances are at an end IN
A number of the refugees are being
located in the southwest and in Utah
and will leave as soon as their trans
portation can be obtained from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
STEVENS Is FIRST TO
CDnEE nTEn

Charles Stevens was the first n
Paso auJOist to cross the new railroad
crossing near Strauss, which has been
rut In by the Southern Pacific for the
FL PaSO automobile club. Mr. Stevens.
accompanied by Airs. Stevens, drove to
Strauss in his Chalmers car Sunday
and reports the road in good condi-
ton with the exception of a few places.
lie says that with a. surface on some
Of the sand road. it would be fine for
cross country touring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14

CAVALRY SENT TO NORA.
a troop of covalry has been sent to
NOria II. NJ. to Reinforce the border
patrol at that place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-14
chair THAT GIVES FATHER TINE
TIE LAUGHo

ne are jRsf about as old as ne LOOK
People Judge US, by the way we LOOK.
The man or woman with grey hair is be
ginning to get in the ''Old Timer's Class. -
This Twentieth Century does NOT want
GREY hairs-it wants the energy of Youth.
The big things are being done by the
YOUNGER generation.
There's q sort of HAS Been" look
about those Grey Hairs. % There lis always
one 10 criticise and smile scornfully.
Father Time is a stern disciPlinarian.
Get the best Of him. Give him the laugh.
Do not be C Has Been. - It's unnecessary.
Use HAYS HAIR HEALTH
SEQ ard Soc ct Drag Stores or direct a35e re-r5t
Of price G1a dealer s rzEIc- Send Zoe for frfgl
E7fs'c.-Ps5'3 Hey Se-riJit5ss Co.. Nc-1rt, -. J.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED BY
hNOBLAUCH DRUG CO.; sAELLY d
POLLARD.