davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-07

Erred Murray, policia montado espe-
cial en- Sawyer, N. M, arrest6 q Jose
Diaz, ladr6n de caballos muy notorio
que ha estado dando mncho que hacer
en- el condado de Mckinley, y 10 entre-
90 a las autoridades de dicho con-
dado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-07

"A. Lucero, Jr., de zacatecas, Next
Co, y P. Sena, de Guadalaiara, M6xi-
CO., arribaron 4 esta capital en- Ia mo-
che del martes pasado y Sc h~ospeds-
ron en- FL Hotel Coronado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-07

81 conocieseis Ell v~erdadero valor
del Lininento Chamberlain para tie
de la Aspalda, do'encia en- los
misculos, torceduras y dolores reu-
matios, nunca deseariar esar sin Ell
De venta en- todas las boticas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-07
E-NFERMEDApEs PRIvADAs
DEL HoMBRE.

He dedIcado especial ~atencion a las
Intermediates privadas del hombre VI
he obtenido I'm exito s~orprendente en-
la curacion de elias. ST I'd. Sc n
cuentra debilitado D afligido por cual-
quiera enfermedad, deberia aceptar es-
Ia liberal oferta.
Este tratamiento ha hecho recobrar
q ~centenares de hombres, su salud y
vigor. potencia v energia, que son los
factories mas esenoiales de una vida
digna de vivirse.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-07

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano Es-
panol, s1.90 al ano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-07
Gobernados Parapetado pierde
En- Vermont a Causa de Ia
Gran Votacion Progresista.

HHlNNN|. NMH.
White River Junction, Vermont,
Sept. 4.-Retornos adicionales de la
election de aver recopilados y revisa-
dos hoy de TODD ell estado. excepto IA
poblaciones p~eouehas, dan para GO
barnador & Allen B. Fletcher, repu-
blicano, 25,072; Harlan b. Howe, de-
m6crata, 19,472; Rev. Frazer Metzger,
progrrsista, Is, 070; Clement F. Smith,
prohibicionista, 1,493; Fred w. Suffer,
socialista. 1,042. Las plazas que fall
tan dieron 81 1910; Mead. ~republica-
no, l4S6; Watson, democrats, 1855;
Tow]ey, prohibicionista, 3S; Ordway,
II. 81 81 gano6 perdida proporcio-
NADIA es mantenida en- las plazas res
tantes, 81 calcnla que la votaci6n to.
tai en- Vermont por los principales
candidates sera: Fletcher, 26, 100,
Howe, 10000; Metzger Is, $50.
Ell candidate republican, para GO
bernador no habiendo obtenido mayo
ria absolute por primera vez en- una
election en- ell estado, anterior a una
election presidential, hara ne~cesario
que la legislature Sc encargue de ele-
cir gobernador.
Retornos a~dicionales sobre MEM
bros de la legislature confirman la
aserci6n de anoche de que 81 senado
Er .MZ
consistira de 26 republicanos y de a
fu~sionistas ~dem6cratas Y ~progresistas
y que la camara contendra l76 repu-
blicanos, AS dem6cratas v "a progre-
sistas, 8 % republicanos mas de los
que o necesarios para elegir ofcia-
les de estado en- votacion conjunta.
Los cabecillas dem6cratas y progre-
sistas dicen que la election presiden-
cial en- Vermont sera dispntada vigo-
por ellos.
CALIFORNIA EsTA sEGURA.
San Francisco, Calf, Sept. fla
election primaria de aver qle dio al
progresista 81 primera opor.
tunidad en- California para probar su
asegur6 a la organization de
Roosevelt y johnson domino de la
convention de estado que Sc compon-
dra de los nominados legislativos.
Este signiica que electores republica-
nos comprometidos a votar por Roo
ssvelt seran nombrados por la con
vencion y ocuparan lugar en- la boleta
Los caudillos dellado de Mr..
Taft Sc veran obligados 4 valerse de
peticiones para que sus electores sean
.nsertados en- la boleta.
San Francisco y los Angeles dieron
votaci6n por los candidates
progresistas.
Mucho interes Sc siente en- la pelea
,or miembros del Congress-, en- la cual
os progresistas, aparentemente CANA
on una mayoria de los III districts.
La decisiva en- que Roose-
velt y Johnson ganaron Ell estado por
'egunda vez este af1o asegura que la
'onvenci6n n~ominativa que sera tent
Ia On Sacramento en- este mes rotor
lara ~electores comprometidos q votar
'or Roosevelt como los electores repu-
'licanos de California. Sin embargo.
q ley general de primarias provee que
ualesquiera candidates para empleo
encontrar sitio en- la boleta
nediante petici6n 81 obtienen irmas
ne r%epresenten un cierto por %ciento
la votaci6n total.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-09-07

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano Es-
panol, $1.00 al ano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
SANJINES CROSSES The
SIERRAS FROM SONORA
With Blanco He Reaches Eastern Slope, 80 Miles From
Casas Grandes, Ready For Battle with the Rebels
The Intention Is to March Casas Grandes
but the Rebels Have Gone Out to Meet
Him-Fearful Hardships on the Trail
CBy Associated Press).

25-By
July Substituting hardship soldiers
capital Of The left Aqua
Banc with als away byi
Berford, of
Only at
Gan
southern
the rebel of
n
mand Of 200 rebels has kept in touch with the dals
send the Chihuahua rinf
BY
The two had to be taken
had at
He viii 0 7 Grandes al once
CTh rebels
probable that battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
REFUGEES TO BE
SENT TO ARIZONA
Mormons in ella and Salt
River Valleys to
Care For Many.

Mormon refugees are to be sent to the
ella and Salt River valleys OF arizona
where they viii be cared Ior Dy th .5
MOrInOns living in these valleys unLll
the Mexican trouble is over A W
WINS, apostle of the Mormon church,
who is in FL PasO, says that he is now
in communication with the rallroaoS IN
order TO get a low rate for the colon
lists who will be sent to Arizona He
saws that the Arizona MOrmOns nave
agreed to take 500 or more or the Mex
sent TO them at their homes in the two
valleys. The railroads have asked their
general officers for advice and Tor a
Ieduced rate for the refugees.
committee Of Mormon officials and
the committee appointed by the cham
Der of commerce have been at work
getting vacant houses where the reIu-
gees can be housed until they can be
sent to friends in other places, or can
return to Mexico. There were more
than 600 men, women and children who
slept in the stockade on Magoffin ave-
nue. Monday night, Mr.. WINS says The
occupants of the delayed train were
taken to the temporary camp and pro-
vided for Monday night Another train
is expected tonight and these viii also
be taken there until they can be better
I'VE greatly appreciate all that has
been done for our people, Mr.. WINS
said Tuesday We have not asked Tor
assistance and we will take means OF
letting the people who have assisted US,
including the chamber Of commerce.
know how much what they have done is
appreciated by our people Should con-
gress see fit to assist US. this Will be
accepted in the same spirit, for many
of our people are without means. They
all have homes, land and crops in Mex
leo but have been unable to realize
anything on these and have found il
necessary to supply them with funds
from my private resources.
I have heard nothing definite from
the colonies today. The men who came
out on the train last night said that the
rebels had gone through the stores and
had searched the private houses. hut
that no abuses had been committed. al
though their attitude was threatening"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
DOUGLAS INCENSED
AT MEXICAN OFFER
Proposes to Pay $1,000 For
Death and $500 For
WolIndino Americans


Douglas, Ariz, July S0.-DOuglas Is
stirred with indignation by the offer
of senior Antonio LozanO, Mexican
consul at Laredo. and special COM
missioner in the matter OF the claims.
Lozano has advised the relatives OF
those killed and all injured in the bat
tie Of Aqua Prieta to call at the Of
fices of Richardson and Doan and re-
ceive 81. coo for deaths and $500 for in
juries- LozanO in an interview in eK-
tenuatiOn of the cheapness Of his esti-
mate Of the worth OF life, said the
United States set the example paying
claims for the death OF Mexican citi.
zens. but unable TO state the incident
OF death and wOunding. It is said
by local men acquainted with the cir
cUmstances to have been a Browns
Vile, Texas case where a state ranger
shot an escaping thief caught with
the goods, wOunding him IN the neck.
For this the United States paid $500.
The hours OF payment were named
for the afternoon from two to eight
Claimants are unanimous in saying
they will refuse 10 accept In this
case it probably win be taken up By
the state department at Washington
Ramon Nasquez and TeadorO Rod
rlgueZ, alleged junta cOnspiratOrss
were arraigned in BiSbee yesterday
and are being held on bail OF $1,000 for
a hearing Saturday. 9th are in jail
here, being unable to furnish the re-
quired bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
COMES TO EARTH
TO SAVE MEXICO
Freak Individual in Missouri
Sends Message to the
Mexican Rebels.

E. McCama. of Dewitt, No. the man
who asserts that his name is on the
coin Of the realm and his mothers
name is inscribed on the edge of it, has
come to earth for the purpose of saving
the republic of Mexico and anneXing
it to the United States. So he wrote
chief of police L N Davis in a letter
delivered to the chief Monday.
His letter follows: please tell those
men who are fighting the Mexican gov
eminent TO hoist the Stars and Stripes;
that I am the man that comes to the
earth to save my fellow man from the
devils grasping hand. and to annex
to the United States, Mexico. Then 1
viii shake the old hills in Mexico until
they win the day.
Tell the people I am the man whose
name came on the coin that came out
of the mint Of the United States, and
my mothers last name is around the
face of the silver dollar.
Il believe that the cause of the Mex
lean rebels is just and they should
put the Mexican government out of
business For the men who stand at
the head of that government are a
set of boodlers and should be driven
from the earth"
He concludes his letter by writing his
name and saying: This name came
on the coin of the government who
stole my good name and made me q
pauDer'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
FUENTES Is RELEASED ON
WASHIN ITTON CITY ORDERS

AdOlfo Fuentes, editor of the Padre
Padillo, a Chihuahua publication, which
is said to have contained many severe
attacks against the American people
recently, was set free Monday evening
by the immi grafton authorities who
have been holding him pending de-
portatiOn proceedings. His release was
ordered by the department in Wash
ington who passed on the papers Of
the hearing which was held at the local
immi grafton station last week It was
charged by the immigration people
that Fuentes had not entered at a reg
ular port Of entry but in the defence.
the claim that he was a refugee from
Mexico was upheld.
Rump roast only 1Oc at ArdoIn's to-
morrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
GOVERNOR Of
REBELS IS
MISSING
Rebel Secretary Of State.
Ponce de Leon, Also Is
Missing From Juarez.
GOVERNORS BAGGAGE
is SEIZED AT BRIDGE

Felix R Gutierrez, the rebel provis-
ional governor Of the state of Chi
huahua is missing and it is thought
he is in FL Paso, although rebels say
that he is i'll in Juarez His baggage
was seized by customs officers at the
Santa Fe bridge Tuesday morning, as
it was being imported to the United
States by Mexican giving his name
as Martinez. On investigation by the
custom officers it was found that
the luggage which. consisted of hand
baggage, belonged without doubt TO
Felix r Gutierrez, the provisional
governor Of Chihuahua, as clothing in
1t showed it was his and there were
many important documents in the bag
gage belonging TO him. The baggage
IS still being held by the United
States customs department.
Say Governor Is Ill.
For several days Gutierrez has been
absent from his office in Juarez and
the announcement was made that ne
was i'll. Instead il is believed that he
has left the rebels entirely, and is pos
sibly in FL Paso at the present time.
When the rebels first moved their
capital from chihuahua to Juarez
several weeks ago, a brother of the
provisional governor, who lives in
Mexico City, visited Juarez and tried
in every way it is said. to induce his
brother to leave the rebel cause and
retire from politics. He did not sue
coed at the time in accomplishing this.
and returned to Mexico City Now,
however, since Gutierrez has been
missing, it is believed the brothers
visit has borne fruit The brother of
the governor is said to be Maderista
sympathizer.
Secretary OF state Missing.
Jose Maria Ponce de Leon, the pro-
visional secretary OF state, has also
been an absentee from the offices of
the department in the Juarez customs
house and he too is believed to be
among the missing rebel officials.
Nearly all of the rebel state legis-
lative members remain in Juarez.
Rump roast only 1Oc at ArdOin's to-
Tint BenutifuI Crove.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
MORMON REFUGEES
GIVEN ASSISTANCE
Five Families Found in One
Small House in Need
e
of Assistance.

Refugees from the Mormon colonies
are arOusing the sympathy of FL Pa
sOnans. Driven from their home in
Mexico by threats Of the rebels, many
OF the refugees have practically moth
ing except the clothes they wear. and
are temporarily in need Of a helping
hand.
Five families Of refugees. in High
land Park. were crowded into one
small house and are being aided by
El Paso Herald employees They were
found TO be without necessities Of life
and almost in despair. At half past
seven o'clock the relief work for the
five families was started by The HerOld
and by noon they were provided with
all they could need for their comfort,
including a stove and the necessary
articles for washing clothes. In the
party was found a lad who a year ago
had been a Herald carrier boy.
Scattered around the city. it is be-
neVed. are a number OF cases similar
to this where a little benevolent work
would be a blessing to people in great
trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
MORMON FAMILIES CONTINUE To
FLOCK TO FL PAS0 AS REFUGEES
Continued From Page one.)

United States senator A B. Fall, and
congressman W. r. Smith:
Telegram from yourself and Eylar
delivered to me in the senate cham
Der. 1 Immediately introduced reso-
luton directing secretary of war to
furnish through military officers in FL
Paso, all necessary tents and temporary
rations for all refugees from Mexico.
Read your message in in senate and
passed resolution unanimously 10 min
utes since Resolution goes to house
where congressman Smith is awaiting
the same and should be passed within
the next hour. Do not hesitate 70
call on me at any time. (Signed) a
3. Fall"
The following was sent by congress-
man Smith; Matter Of taking care Of
refugees from Mexico will receive at
tention Immediately"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
CONCERT IN HONOR
OF THE REFUGEES

In honor Of the refugees who are
in FL Paso because OF the trouble in
northwestern chihuahua, the 22d in
fantry band will give a special pro-
gram in Cleveland square Tuesday
evening.
The program. which has been ar
ranged by bandmaster c. F. Wadding-
ton, follows:
Descriptive March-Napoleon's Last
Charge, Ellis PAUL.
Overture-The Beautiful Galatea,
Suppe.
Tone Poem-Apple Blossoms, Rob
erts.
WaItz-Au Revoir, Waldteufel.
Baritone solo-Serenade, sergeant
Fischer; Shubert.
Selection-The Three Twins, Hosch-
ma.
Serenade-Mexican Beauties. Langley.
Marcia Slippery Place, Hacker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
DECLINED TO LET
WOMAN SEARCH HER
Miss Ponce Says She Went
to JuaTez Without
Being Searched.

Miss Lupe Ponce, sister of Col De-
metric Ponce. of Juarez declares she
did not permit herself to be searched
at the Stanton street station last
week when she was removed from the
car over her protest that she was i'll.
She sends The Herald a certificate
from Dr.. Che Hok, a Chinese physi-
clan of FL Paso, showing that she was
i'll and stating that she had a certi-
ficate from him certifying that fact
when she was taken off. She says in
a letter to The Herald:
1 declined to permit the inspectress
to search me until she showed her au-
thOrity from the United States. She
failed to show any such authority
and 1 refused to be searched by her,
as 1 had heard that she was employed
by the Mexican government. When
declined to be searched, the inspectress
called the soldiers and they put me
back on the car"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

Harry Potter. George Flory, Judge A
S. J. EylaF, ]. c. Wilmarth and Thomas
OK eeffe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30

That Beautiful Grove.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
REFUGEES FROM DIAZ
CAMP AT DOG SPRING
Cross at Hachita, n. NJ, and
Bring Horses, Wagons
and Household Goods.

Another Mormon refugee colony has
been ests blished at Dog Springs. N
NJ. southeast of Hachita- The refu-
gees include all Of the members OF
tfhe ColOnia Diaz settlement, who have
moved from their homes because of the
demands of the rebels. The Ell PasO
custom house was notified Tuesday that
227 horses, So wagons and a quantity
of household goods had been brought
across the line by the Mormons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-07-30
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens
FOOt-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet It makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and buniOns, Blisters. CallOus and Sore
Spots, It's the greatest comfort dis
cOvery OF the . ge- Sold everywhere, csc.
For FREE trial package. address. Allen
s Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-06
German Cures.

In Germany one finds all kinds OF
cures. Every enterprising town has
one. Often the cure house is the fin
est public building in the city. A Ger
man talks of going to his cure as al
American of going to his vacation
There are milk cures and mud cures
wind cures and water cures, mountain
cures and surf cures; but my choice
is the forest cure.
Not only does it best please my
personal taste but notice that it gets
the most serious cases-those where
radical and heroic cures are needed
First of all there are the tuberculosi:
patients strewn about on their cot:
under the pungent shades of the Blacl
Forest as about Dr. Trudeau's camp IL
the Adirondacks.
Then there are the devotees of In
digestion and the nervous wrecks, bill
ious, alcoholic and society wrecks
drug flends, bridge fiends and every
body; that is everybody who car
spend the time and money to come
hither for the forest cure. Naturall!
in Germany as in America, folks wh'
have to work and support families
cannot afford to be cured. They can
even afford the disease in the hrs
place.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-06
PRESUMABLY HARD TO FIND
If Actions Go for Anything, Young
Man Is Still Looking for
That Envelope.

This happened in crowded subway
express train the other night.
An old man boarded the train at the
Fourteenth street station and clung to
a strap in front of young woman
who was seated. AS none of the men
showed a disposition to let the old
man sit down, the young woman
arose and oSered her seat to him.
Before he could sit down a younger
man slid into the vacant seat. The
young woman was confused, but only
for a minute. She leaned down slight
" and said to the man in the seat:
"You dropped an envelope on the
platform, sir"
The man jumped up and elbowed
his way to the platform. Half a min
ute's search failed to reveal the sup
posed envelope. The man returned to
where the young woman was standing
and said:
"Say, lady, where is that envelope
I can't find it out there?'
THAT envelope" replied the young
woman. 'is in the same place your
manners are"
The young man understood and fad
ed from view. The old man got the
seat, while the people in the vicinity
looked, listened and laughed.-NeW
YORK Times.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-06
Annoying Honesty.

Having vouched for the honesty OF
the woman who wished a situation as
scrubwoman, the good-natured man
was subjected to severe examina
tion by the superintendent Of the
building.
There are degrees of honesty" said
the superintendent. "How honest IL
she?"
The good-natured man reflected
WELL" he said, '1'll tell you. She is
so honest that if you throw anything
that looks to be worth a copper into
the waste paper basket you have tc
tag it Destroy this or she will fish i
out and put it back on your desl
night after night, no matter how bad
ly you want to get rid of it. I dom
know that I can say anything more.
Nothing moro is necessary" sai(
the superintendent, and he hired tht
woman at once.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-06
Song Bird as "A Noisy Animal"

William Smith of Upper Holloway
was summoned to the North London
police court few days ago for "keep-
ing a noisy animal to the annoyance
of his neighbors.
1t appears that Smith owns an ill
regulated thrush which starts singing
every morning at $3.50 o'clock. Smith
weakly pleaded that it was lovely
songster with nice mellow note.
In order to escape infiexible English
justice he had to promise to bottle it
up in back room every morning until
a respectable hour or the awakening
of the neighborhood.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-06
MADE UP OF MIXED PAGES
Similarity Between French and Amer
lean Nations Is Accounted For n
That Way.

A notable French visitor speaks with
surprise of the many points of similar
ity between the French people and the
Americans.
He is merely making the diverse or
a discovery which has puzzled many
thousands Of American travellers. The
French and American peoples, with all
their manifest differences, are oddly
like each other in many ways.
Perhaps the explanation lies in the
fact that both peoples are compound
ed of many and distinct races, fused
together in a single nationality.
The mixture of races which has
gone on in America is known to all.
But an American is prone to forget
that a similar mixture has been in
progress for a much longer time in
France.
Three great races, Teutonic, Celtic
and Latin, are represented today IN
the population of France
Twenty nationalities have fused to
make the French nationality. A dozen
tribes of Gauls, the Romans, Franks,
Burgundians, Normans, and others lit
orally too numerous to mention, have
been mixed and melted together to
form France.
Similar mixtures produce similar re-
suits. That would appear to be the
formula for the resemblances between
France and America.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-06
GEORGETOWN LEXINGTUI
-NICHOLASVILLE
Division.

Cars leave Georgetown for Lexing-
ton and Nicholasville every forty-fve
minutes after the honr from 5 AS a. m.
until 6 as p. M, and at 8 :05 and 1905
.. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Nicholas
vile every thirty minutes after the
hour from 6 80 a. m. until z 80 .p. M,
and at and II p. m.
Cars leave Nicholasville for LeXing.
ton every fifteen minutes after the houl
from 6 10 a. m. until 8: Is D. m. and
:l5 p. IN.
Cars leave Lexington for George.
town every hour on the hour from {
a. m. until Z y. M, and at 9 and II p.
m.
/ No 6 a. m. cars on Sunday
| 17-tf
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-06
Arsenic Most FreouentIx used.

Arsenic has, perhaps been more
frequently used than any other poison
for criminal purposes. 1t has been
proved identical with the wonderful
elixir of the seventeenth century,
when secret poisoning became so
frequent in Italy that the clergy, de
spite the rules of the confessional, &C.
quainted Pope Alexander III. in 1913
with the extent of the practice.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-06

If anyone In your home has pyro-
graph outfit, use it for marking your
boys hockey sticks. baseball bats, ten
mis- rackets and all such wooden
things. Printed names can wear or
be scratched off, but when burned in
deeply the Identification Is there to
stay.