davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
THIRTY FIVE BRIDGES BURNED
ON THE MEXICO NORTH WESTERN
Confined from page u

track and bridge crew viii not be per
mitted to work
No trains will be run on the FL Paso
division between FL PaSO and MADEIRA,
although the Chihuahua division south
OF MADEIRA to chihuahua is operating
its trains on the regular schedule. The
telegraph line is also cut south of
Sabinal and no infOTma ton can be had
Of the condition of the railroad south
Of that point. Reports received by
way Of Chihuahua say that everything
is ali right at MADEIRA and Pearson,
where the Pearson company's big mills
are located
Attack on Guzman Expected
The federal garrison Of 200 infantry
at GuZman expected an attack during
the night, according 10 sdvices re-
ceived today at Juarez. Gen. Trucy
ALBERT in command at Juarez, has
sent no achievements south to either
protect the line or assist the small
garrison at GUzman- He expects that
to be done BY the many federal troops
at Casas Grandes and the Casas Gran
des commander evidently expects Cen
ALBERT to 90 the work. With this con-
dition rebels have demoralized the only
railway at present running out OF
Juarez into the interior Of Mexico.
Force Of $50 Rebels Surrender.
Reports Of progress in repairing the
Central division OF the National rail-
ways of Mexico below Juarez alone are
encouraging. The only band of rebels
seen operating along the line surren-
dered this week to the federal garri-
son at Villa Ahumada- Giving up their
arms and horses, $50 men were given
amnesty. The horses were returned
so that they could proceed to their
homes without cost of transportation.
The men were poorly clad, hungry and
apparently driven to surrender
Repairing the CentrsI
Work of reConstructing the Mexican
Central has proceeded to point more
than 100 miles south Of JUarez, and
work is also in progress from the City
Of Chihuahua as far as Gallego. But
lack of supplies is hindering seriously
struction of the North Western rail
way makes it impossible to receive
needed material Some ties remain to
be laid, but the work gangs are en-
tirely out of rails
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
AHAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD IN FEW HOURS
If Cross, Feverish, Tongue
Coated or Sick, Give
"Syrup of Figs"

Motheri Don't scold your cross. peev-
ish child! Look at the tonguei See il it
is white, yellow and coated! If your
child is Gstless, dropping, isn't sleeping
well, is restless, doesn't eat heartily or
is cross, irritable, out OF sorts with eE
erybOdy, stomach sour. feverish, breath
bad; has stomach-ache. diarrhOea- sore
throat or is full of cold 10 means the
little ones stomach, liver and 80 feet
of bowels are filled with pOisOns and
foul. cOnstipated waste matter and
need a gentle, thorough cleansing at
once.
Give a teaspoonfuI Of Syrup OF Figs.
and in a few hours all the clogged up
waste, undigested food and sour bile
will gently move on and out OF its little
waste clogged bowels without nausea,
gripping or weakness, and you viii
surely have a well, happy and smiling
child again shortly
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ginE your children, being composed en-
MATES it cannot be harmful, besides
they dearly love its delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup Of
Figs handy. Tt is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed little given today viii save
a sick child tomorrow
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the fun name,
syrup Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting. gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
TO ESTABLISH COLONY
AT BLUEWATER., N. M.
Fifty MOrmOns Ready TO Leave For the
New Location; Cattle From the
Colonies Are Sold Here.
A miniature Mormon colony is

A miniature Mormon colony is to be
established in New Mexico by the refu-
gees from the mountain colonies Of
chihuahua There are so members Of
the Garcia sad other Mormon colonies
ready to go to BlueWater, n. NJ, where
they will establish a colony, build All
Irrigation reservoir and till the land.
The men are waiting for the horses
which are at Hachita and which will be
shipped TO BluCWater for the use of
the colonists in the establishment of
their new homes. Should this venture
prove a success. it is probable that
many more Of the MormOns who are
here in the refugee camps viii follow
the mOuntaineers to their new colony
in the states.
A trainlOad of Mormon cattle arrived
here from Hachita Thursday morning
and was sold to a local commission
company. These cattle came from Co
lonia Diaz by way of Hachita.
Since the burning of all the North
Western bridges between Juarez and
the colonies the few remaining refugees
who had planned to go back to their
homes in Mexico have decided to re-
main here for the present and will
probably seek other locations in the
United states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
CONSUL DYE MAKES
TRIP TO COLONIES
Reports Conditions in More
los Quiet Now and
Damage Not Great.

Douglas. Ariz., Oct. 17.-Wshle un-
willing to state In detail what would
be his report TO the state department
concerning the havoc wrought by the
rebels in Sonora mining camps and
American settlements, United States
consul DYE has already begun work
upon the report
He carried a camera with him and
took a number Of views Of the places
most damaged by the rebels. These
viii be used TO illustrate his report of
their doings in ColOnia Morelos, FL
Tigre and YzabaL
81 left here last Wednesday in a
wagon with Willard HaymOre and A.
C. Huber said Mr.. Dye. when We
arrived in the colony we found be
tween 10 and IS Mormon men. There
was also detachment OF 80 federals
under Capt. SamanieEO- Another de-
tachment Of 25 men was at San Jose.
The colonies suffered considerable
damage from the rebels. None Of the
houses Of the colOnists are badly dam
aged except for broken windows.
Practically ali Of the furniture is gone
out of the houses As the cOlonists
have been hauling such portions Of
their furniture IS could be used out
Of the colony, I cannot say what part
was hauled out by them, what was
destroyed by the rebels or what has
been stolen. A number of organs and
sewing machines were damaged.
Most of the wheat stored in the
hour mill was intact The mill was
running when I arrived UnfOrtun-
ately, through bad management dur
ing the absence of the colOnists, the
boiler had been allowed to warp. 1t
blew out disabling the mill temper
arily. There IS another boiler which
belonged to the old mill destroyed
by fire some time ago. This is be-
ing repaired and can be used. Tho
mill viii be ready to start up again
in a few days.
Civil Government Established.
"On the day after my arrival j. c.
Campos, the presidente municipal Of
Fronteras, accompanied by the local
judge Of tho same place, reached the
colony. When I left they had COM
pleted the details of reestablishinE
civil authority and are sitting as a
court ready to take up any COM
plants
Il found that quite a bit of the Nor
mon property mad been rented to Mex
leans, while other houses were OCcu-
pied by Mexican familie pending the
return Of the owners. / do not believe
the McIicaus VIII make any Objec-
tons to getting out when the owners
want them to- There is no seeming
friction between the NeXicans and
Mormons at this time. I will say that
in connection with the colonies there
was much wantOn destruction of prop
erty in evidence. TEere was nothing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
Of he lzind visible either at Fl Tigre


Found Dynamite Bomb.
Mr. Dye brought back with him a
crude dynamite bomb such as were
manufactured and used BY the rebels.
Tt consists of a raWhide pouch about
eight inches in length and filled with
about a pound of the explosive A
cap and about a foot Of fuse are at
taChed. The Internal machine was
picked I'D in q house in the colony
after the departure Of the rebels
said Mr. Dye, continuing his nara
HaymOre boys and ME Tanner, who
stated that they had just come from
Basarac and that there were no reb-
els there. They had met three bad
hombres who were on their way 10
Chihuahua and they had not offered
to modest the Americans.
Il found Ell Ttgre camp had been
little damaged save for the theft or
horses and supplies from the store.
The same thing was true at IZabal.
There had been no destruction of
property I found the company build
ings much SCARED by rifle bullets
fired during the fight there. I came
out with Mr. Nix, the company mer-
camille manager. on hOrseba to
Yza bal / had carried a rifle from the
time / left Douglas until the time
arrived at Ell Tigre. I thought il
would be useless to carry il further.
We saw the first big game had
sigted on the trip as we scared up
three deer. I had a good hunt at the
colony but saw nothing larger than
quail and rabbits"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

Many q bad case of piles has been
cured by Just a trial package of Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy. 1t always proves its
value and you can get the regular size
so cent box from any druggist, but be
sure You get the kind you ask for.
simply send your name and address
TO Pyramid Drug Co, 4f5 Pyramid Bldg.
Marshall. Mich. and YOU will receive q
sample package of the great Pyramid
Pile Remedy i'm plain wrapper, by re-
turn mail, all charges prepaid.
Save yourself from the surgeon s
knife and its torture. the doctor and
his bills Pyramid Pile Remedy win do
it, and thousands of testimonials tell
you emphatically it is the worlds
remedy for piles.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
REsCUEs AMERICAN
FROM FEDERAL ARMY
Cordova Had Been Given Uniform and
Put in RAMS When 1IoBtOEa Pound
HIS Naturalization Papers

HIS n aruEl ilEaF1on Papers
SilvanO n COrdOva. a local painter.
was rescued Wednesday BY constable
Domingo Montoya from being a SOL
der in the federal army OF Mexico
That was after three days, COrdova
asserted, that he had been an Unwill-
ing recruit in that army during which
time he had only learned TO salute the
captain.
COrdOva when in Juarez last sunday
was arrested and placed in Jail Later
he said the federals took him out, gave
him a uniform and placed him in the
army MontOya, being notified Of Cor
dOva's fate. and the fact that he had
no desire to be a federal soldier. called
upon Gen Trucy ALBERT Tuesday The
general MOntoya stated, told him that
If he could produce naturalization
papers showing that COrdOVa was an
American citizen, he would be released
from the army 1LOntOya found the
necessary papers in a trunk in Cor
dOYas home. at the intersection Of
Fifth and Virginia streets Armed
with these MOntOya called on Gen
ALBERT Wednesday afternoon, and Cor
dova was turned over to him
The thing that I hate about my eX-
perience in the federal army. said
CordOva Thursday, is the fact that
they cut short my curly hair"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
LAZARO ABANIS IS AGAIN
HE'D ON EEDER Al. CEARGl

On an Indictment, returned at Santa
He, n. NJ. charging him With conspiring
to export munitions OF war to Mexico.
Col Lazaro Alanis, was arrested late
Wednesday afternoon He is now in the
county jail awaiting extradition pa
pers to take him to Santa Fe- So far
he has been unable to make bond. which
was set at $1,000. He Will be given
preliminary hearing here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
ARMY OFFICERS AND
CONSUL TO BE TRIED
Judge Rice Takes Matter in Hand and
Sets Hearing for Monday; Writes
County Attornev to Come.


Douglas, Arlz-, Oct 17.-Judge Ben
Rice today set the cases of Lieuts.
Howard and HolderneSs, of the Ninth
United states cavalry Mexican con-
sui S1esta and detectives Powell Rob
ert5 anG-RicardO DiaZ, charged with
forcible entry into the Hotel Mexico
and technical assault with a deadly
weapon upon D. J, GenardIni, for Mon
day morning Evidence in the cases
was presented a week ago to county
attorney W. G. Gilmore. Gilmore took
the stenOgraphic report of evidence
against the men and left the city the
same day, and local officials We're un-
able to ascertain what were his inten-
tons in the matter. Prosecuting wit
nesses being unwilling to drop the
matter and urging a hearing at the
earliest possible time, judge Rice took
the situation in hand and set the cases,
writing letter to Gilmore asking him
to be present and prosecute.
Genardint has retained A. c. Lock
wood and r. n. French, local attor-
neys, who viii prosecute should Gil
more refuse. The local intention is not
so much to punish for the offence, If
one was committed, as to ascertain
the exact status or american citizens
as well as the limit Of powers Of the
military in times of peace.
News reached Douglas this morning
that a Mexican named Vidal is work
ing force of seven men at Rosales.
Iabotacochi, mines, 25 miles east of
Nacozarl, sending several tons of high
grade ore through a. Nacozari agent to
the local smelters for reduction. Bad
mining is rapidly spelling both prop
critics, as well as cutting them Of rich
gold and silver ore valued at many
thousands Of dollars. RosaIes mine
belongs to DR.. J. J. p Armstrong and
associates, of this city, who viii pro-
test strsngly to the Mexican govern
ment
Booker ranch, in the vicinity of Mac
ozaTi, has suffered the loss of thou
sands Of steers during the last two
months as the result of a band Of
zoo rebels camped there. Such steers
as were not killed for food We're sold
TO other MeXicans at usual rate of 81
gold each. II. c. House. of Texas. a
partner in the ranch with r. H. Book
as remains to bring it to this side of
the line to sell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

Superintendent r. NJ Hoover of the
FL Paso division of the G. H. & S. A..
has gone to Dallas, Tex. and viii re-
turn in a few days with his family who
viii again make their home I'm El PasO.
At present they are residing in Dallas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

J. T. Sullivan, a member or the Cen
tral fire company, began his vacation
Thursday at noon. The fireman viii
be off duty for Is days. Mr.. Sullivan
may spend several days on hunting
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

GEN. LUIS TERRAZAS GOES
TO MEXICO CITY TO SEE 1IADERO
Gen Luis Terrazas has gone to san
antonio and viii go from there to
Mexico City for a conference with tho
government officials regarding his
claims for damages resulting from the
revolution in the state of Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
The Very Best Alfalfa.
Southwestern Fuel Co.

Jesse G.. Stansel, who was called to
San Antonio, Tex, several days ago as
a witness, is expected to return to FL
Paso tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

until either the Mexican revolution is
really over OF he has to take a hand"
in their troubles. The troop Of the
9th cavalry located here is making
many improvements in the camp. the
wives Of officers and men are arriving
and starting housekeeping, and con
tracts for supplies for months ahead
have been made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17


md every blemish
ln beauty. and de-
hes detection. It
has stood the test
OF O. YeSra ezd
Is so harmless We
tasteit tobeEureit
is properly made.
AcEptn0 counter.
felt Of similar
name. Dr.. L A.
SaTre said 70 8
lady Of the haut-
.on "a PATIENT
As you ladies'
VII Uss then,
znnnmmnn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

EGuHraudsg Cream as The least harmful Of a. the
Gin prepaations For sale b. al druggists and Fancy
Jed. !. H1PIESl PlUls 81 HFsi duns SHst EggIu4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17
FELIX DLAz JUNTA
ACTIVE IN Ell PAS0

Supporters of New Leader say All Fac
lions of Revolutionary Party VIII
Give His Revolt support
Junta meetings Of the combined Vas
quista, Orozcista, Porfirista and Rey-
ista followers have been in progress
for more than a month. Mexicans here
say. These meetings have been for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

TROOPS PREPARE FOR STAY
ON BORDER AT NACO.
Naco, Ariz., oct Prom all ap-
pearances UuncIc sam intends to keep
his soldiers on the International line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-17

AR. J. Felix Goureud's Oriental
Cream or Magical Besutiaer.

Removes Tan, PimplsS
Frsckles, Moth Pat6hss,
Rash and skin Diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY %. 1912

many small clubs and associations have been formed for
that purpose. This committee is simply trying bring
them all together and hand their information around
that they help another. And besides we're try
ing to cooperate with other organizations. Sometimes
the school the local commercial association has fur
nished hail. sometimes the federated clubs of State
have backed sometimes we've held lectures in
church We've had such cordial help that this first
we've established the work every State in the Unon
and have given nineteen hundred and thirty lectures and
reached ninety thousand people If some doctors accept
the idea that education part of physicians work.
women not minded. AS women are unwi-
ing to have unnecessary suffering in the world and as
doctors We know that much of it can be prevented
1t seems that coming into medicine
with the social point of view they bringing into
law and phlanthropy.-th they intend to eliminate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

there not many of them,-about thousand in
the whole country.-but they are not weighted down
with the banace traditions that have gathered the
medical profession since doctors began the personal
servants of the aristocracy. They haven't got go
through that long slow progress any more than town
in the West has got to begin with horsecars and oil
lamps in its streets. They take at the electric
trolley stage they become of the state in
stead Of servants of individuals And this movement
won't the dim ways of quackery get lonesome?
Of course there still good many Maria Prescotts
sitting behind their modest signs and waiting for prac
tce what they consider professional dignity combined
with the traditions of the perfect lady, but the tendency
isn't that way. More and more women doctors are
fighting consciously to make the public reconsider its
idea that disease is personal matter concerning ndi-
vduas alone, and to it the very most important
thing the state has to consider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28


azy, impudenty, then suddenly ecollected her fancy
work and began busily to enbroider.
"Is-may ask if your mother is at homer"
The voice of the book agent was low and sweet,
exquisite in its meditation But what did that matter,
when her dress of cheap black brantine, horribly
made. her hat archaic construction, and her whole
person branded with the stamp of poverty!
Poverty, whatever guise offenSe to the human
mind And this round-faced chit of girl of the
human lump its leaven was in her. She frowned and
refused to reply staring still harder at her work
Il have something here that | am anxious to show
your mother
Mothers busy. She amt got time to bother with
agents"
There! That should prove effective in Kidding her of
the Objectionable presence But did The woman,
shifting her parcel leaned against the porch railing
Then, if fatigue much for her. she put the
books upon step and sat down heavily beside them.
Il hope you won't mind If rest here just minute.
The walking is hot and dusty.
Her unwilling hostess looked uncomfortable; but did
not change her position in the least. She stead
lily embroidering, with her eyes glued upon floss and
linen. She neat, almost chic. in her girlishly
SpcuOuS her hair cleveTly cOnr1ved, her low tan
shoes smart with bows.
Apparently, in this thriving manufacturing town,
there was little or no indulgence Even in this unprom-
seemed characteristic of the people.
Across the street factory hummed and trembled
with machinery that ground out shoes for human feet.
At of the windows the dark, handsome face of
Polish youth appeared flashing approval upon the girl
In the excitement of the Irritation the tired stranger
on the step was quite forgotten, and when the flushed
tltterlng turned her eyes last in that direction
the bent figure in cheap black brliantine was gone.
The book agent went past the stationers and the
barbers past the Italian frustore She felt of
heplessness wondering if after all would be wisdom
to proceed farther in quarter unproptious. And
yet-maybe it just the neighborhood she sought.
Who could tell?
A last of tenernents that offered a chance.
They call them tenements in New England, these
neat frame dwellings that accommodate more families
than As she approached she heard from of the
l
and mellow, wonderful water in land of drought.
The voice was a girls, or a womans could not
tell which. There ringing youth in it; but there
was also the pang and the power of maturity. The
listener standing the doorstep unashamed of
her emotion. The dusty street had vanished insults,
heat and WEAKNESS swept away. She stood in
wide, field sundown heard the rush and Tilt of
water, felt the caress of cooling, tender grass.
Someone within doors called out suddenly. The sing
ing stopped. "Yes, Mother?"
The mothers reply urgent, distressed. Promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

upon that section of the city into
which the book agent turned at last.
She was weary of the streets where
trim, conscientious cottages stood
row upon row, each with its SNUG
little grass plot of green.
No grass plot had as yet proved
gracious to her, no door had shown
her a welcome. Was it, she asked
herself. because she could not sum-
mon the proper courage, the push
ing. persistent spirit that would not
be rebuffed?
She paused now at a house where,
out on the side porch, saucy-faced
girl with blunt nose and heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28

CUMMER lay like limp, dust colored veil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10
VERY ENCOURAGING ARE
MULBERRY'S POSTAL RECEIPTS.

Mulberry, Aug. 10-The following
figures for the months Of June and
July will be sufficient evidence to
show that Mulberry is developing
very rapidly.
From tue sale of stamps and
stamped envelopes, box rents, etc,
for June, amounted to $S63.S9;
money orders issued and sold, sS,-
0S7. Postal savings bank showed a
balance Of $799 for June.
For July the sale of st2mps,
stamped envelopes and box rent was
in the sum Of $542.24; money orders
issued, $S,259S9; cashed $624.99;
$2,6S4.4O were sent from town in
excess Of the amount that was
cashed The most notable increase
that shows decided improvement
over the previous month was in the
postal savings bank. which received
deposits in the sum of $S72, an in
crease in deposits of $27 for July.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10
GEN. J. A. cox WILL CELE-
BRATE 75TH BIRTHDAY MONDAY

Next Monday the 18th inst, Gen.
J A. Cox will be rs years old. The
last ffty-three and one-half years Of
that time he has been Master Ma
son and has Travelled. worked and
received masters wages" in fourteen
States Of the Union, also in Mexico
His host Of friends will rejoice with
him in having attained this ripe age,
and having retained in such a
marked measure his youthful vigor
and superior mental faculties. Gen.
Cox is one Of the south's most prom
inent Confederate veterans, being at
the head Of the Florida Division, and
his friends by the hundreds
who join the Telegram in extending
hearty congratulations in advance,
on the rounding out of seyenty-five
l.ng and useful years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-10
HAD
BIG DEPOSITS
IN N. Y. BANKS
$4,000 DEPOSITED REPRESENTS
PROCEEDS OF GAMBLING
AND BLACKMAIL.
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Aug. 1O-Large sums
have been deposited in widely sepa-
rated banks by Police Lieutenant
Becker, who is held in the Rosenthal
conspiracy case, according to a mem
Der of the prosecutors staff today. 1t
is believed that he concealed his
identity under assumed names when
visiting the different banks and that
the deposits are proceeds of gambling
and blackmail Total accounts ac-
credited to Becker amount to about
$4,000 while his salary was only
$2,250 per year Bank officials have
been summoned.