davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
HOW GRACE BENSON
BECAME FAMOUS FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
Free Prescription That Can Be Pre-
pared At Home Without Expense.

Grace Benson, OF Rochester. New
York famous for the marvellous
beauty Of her hands and arms, in
a recent interview, says: If I could
tell every woman about the prescrip-
ton that has caused all this talk about
my hands and arms they could every
one OF them make their hands and arms
just as beautiful as mine I am glad
to have the opportunity to give my
receipt free to the world. It viii help
every woman to improve her personal
appearance
When I asked her If she would allow
me to publish the prescription. she
quickly answered. Certainly, only too
glad to have you do it Turning to a
desk, she wrote it on a slip OF paper
and handed it to me Here il is Go
TO any drug store, get an empty two
ounce bottle, also a One-ounce bottle
Of Kulux Compound Pour the entire
bottle Of kulux inc the tWo-ounce
bottle, add quarter OF an ounce of witch
hazel then fill with water. Apply
night and morning.
She further said This prescription
makes the skin transparent and re-
moves all defects, such as freclxles, tan.
sun spots, roughness and ruddiness- A
single application works a marvellous
transformation Where low collars are
worn 1t can be applied to the neck with
equally as startling results It is alb
solutely harmless, and VIII positively
not stimulate or produce a growth OF
hair"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
CHILD PLEADS TO
SAVE LIFE OF OROZCO

= Los Angeles, Calf, Sept. 2O.-Fear-
the hands Of president Madero, of
Mexico, which, according to her mode
of reasoning, would mean his death,
Elena Orozco, the seven year old
daughter of Gen. Pascual Orozco IT,
leader of the revolutionists in northern
Mexico and granddaughter of Pascual
OrOzco ST., now under arrest at Pre-
sido, Tex, has written a plea to presi-
dent Taft to save her grandpa's life.
Her letter follows:
Dear Mr.. president Taft:
Ny papa is not a murderer. He is
a brave soldier fighting for his coun-
try Please don't let the Americana
soldiers give my grandpa to Mr. Ma
dero, for Mr. Madero would shoot him
and that would just kill poor grandma.
Your little friend,
(Signed.) Elena Orozco."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
rebel spy and when he did not halt
the officer shot him IN the back.
Federal General Resigns.


Federal General Resigns.
Gen. Roberto Velasco. commander of
the first military zone. comprising So
nora. sinaIoa and Topic. is reported to
have resigned, according to advices
from Hermosillo, the Sonora capital.
It is said that there has been trouble
between Gen. Velasco and Gov. J. NJ.
Maytorena, of Sonora, because of the
latter's alleged desire TO direct the
military campaign against the rebels
in his state.
Gen Velasco is reported to have
recommended to the Mexican minister
OF war that his place be taken by Gen.
Sanjines, now in command of the fed
eral forces at Aqua Prieta and vicin-
ity. The latter's aid is q son Of Gen.
Velasco.
The political situation at Hermosillo
is causing some anxiety among Next
can officials here.
AIanis Reaches Sonora
It is now reported that the column
Of rebels which came out of Cajon
Bonita yesterday and headed in the d.
rectiOn OF Colonia MOrelos, was the
Alanis band It was persistently ru-
mored, however, that Gen. Pascual
OrozcO was with them, but this is
known to be untrue, as OrOzcO is east
of Juarez somewhere.
The bard consisted Of 200 rebels and
passed the Slaughter ranch, 20 miles
east of Douglas, on the international
line. After passing close to the Dor
der the rebels headed southwest, pre-
sumably on their way to join the rebels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
FREE SPEECH IN
MEXICO-IS 1T?
Many Arrests For Crying viva For
Ex-President Dfaz-The Rebel
Problem Grows.

Many Arrests For Crying viva For
Ex-President Dfaz-The Rebel
Problem Grows.
Mexico City Mex, Sept. 20-Numer-
Gus arrests have been made here of
those who on the national holiday
shouted down with Madero" or cried
viva" for Diaz.
Unofficial but reliable information
has been received here that Pascual
Orozco ir. whose whereabouts has been
puzzling government officials since the
battle of Ojinaga, is in charge of rebel
operations in that section of Coahuila
where Marcelo Caraveo has been Waging
a successful campaign. CaraveO helped
Orozco rally the rebel forces after they
had been routed at Ojinaga-
The government has announced its
intention of pressing the campaign
more vigorously and of sending more
troops through the United States into
Sonora, but Orozco's activities east
ward, coupled with rebel operations
southwark, have made the governments
task a hard one
Federal army officers grant that the
rebels likely will be more difficult to
round up in Sonora, now that the va
quis have reinforced them
They admit that the withdrawal Of
Pascual Orozco ST. and of Jose Cordova
has not greatly affected the rebel
chances.
Zapatistas are active about Cuerna-
vaca, daily raiding ranches and VIII
lagos. Federal troops are pursuing
these bands, but they manage to escape
engagements.
A report from Guerrero tells of the
els. A band under Maxine BellO is
reported TO have carried off Mrs. Jesus
Ferrer from La Porta, Veracruz re-
puted to be wealthy, and to have held
her for ransom A judge of the same
town is reported to have been carried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
SAYS JOSE OROZCO
KILLED IN BATTLE

Reports Of the eeath of Jose Orozco.
while defending Ojinaga from the at
tack OF Gen Trucy Aubert's troops
sunday night. have been brought &c
FL Paso by Antonio Terrango, one OF
Coli OrozcO's men, who has been with
him since the Madero revolution.
Terrango told Abram Molina. chief
of the Mexican secret service, that Jose
Orozco. was struck three times at the
time o. the first attack on the town
by the federals, and that he received
a fatal wound just to the left of the
heart de was also struck in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
TERRAZAS DENIES ANY PART
IN FINANCING OROZCO REVOL'

Long Beach, Calf, Sept. 20-Gen.
Luis Terrazas, former friend Of Diaz
and ex-governor of Sonora, Mex, con-
-ferred with United States senators
William Alden Smith and A B. Fall,
who are investigating the American
sources from which the Mexican revo-
luton is said to be drawing its sus-
tenance.
Gen. Terrazas, although he was a foe
of Madero during the first revolution,
more than a year ago, said that he was
supporter Of the government at the
City Of Mexico. because it was the le-
gally constituted administration in the
war-torn southern republic.
Gen Terrazas asked to be invited to
with the United States senators and We
hemently denied that he had any part
in financing the Orozco revolt against
Madero.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
FRANCISCO PORTILLO SPENDS
DAY NISIrr.IAC q

Francisco Portillo, mayor of Juarez
just prior to the Madero revolution,
spent the day yesterday in FL Paso
on his way to Mexico City from Lower
California Senior Portillo, who is 4
California to investigate various in
dustrial improvements the Mexican
government has in mind. He will make
his report to the department of COB
ernacion" at the national capital.
Senior Portillo remains municipal pre-
feet of San Angel, a town in the federal
district of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
TESTIMONY IN brown
: :

Naco. Ariz., Sept. 20.-In the prelim-
mary hearing of Ernest P. Brown, the
Fourth cavalry trooper who, it is
charged, shot and killed q Mexican po-
!lceman named Vale in a resort in
Naco, Sonora, it was claimed Brown re-
sisted being disarmed by two police
men, after refusing to give his name
ana fired two shots in the tussle, one
bullet finding vital place N Vale.
The preliminary hearing had before
justice Espanoza will in record go be-
fore the judge of the first instance at
Cananea, who viii pass finally upon
the case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

neck by bullet and his left leg shat
tered. Terrango says. His body was
carried by the soldiers in his command
to Cuchillo ParedO. As miles from
Ojinaga. when they retreated. and was
buried there
Terrango said that the men of Jose
OrOzeO's command were drinking
heavily the night of the attack
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
STEEVER'S MEN SEE NO
REBELS ALONG THE BORDER

Washington, y. C, Sept. 20.-Brig.
Gen E. 2. Steever reported TO the war
department today from Fort Bliss that
Capt. Benjamin, whom he sent to watch
the BosQue Bonita section for Orozco
and his band, had patroled the Rio
Grande for Is miles without sight of
the rebels. They were reported headed
towards Juarez. Gen. Steever has sent
three troops of the 18th cavalry to re-
inforce Capt Benjamin's forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
REBELS DEFEAT FEDERALS IN
EIGHT NEAR MIIZOIILZ- Goa q

Monterey. Mex, Sept. 2O.-In a battle
between so federal soldiers and $50
erasl were defeated with considerable
loss, according to reports reaching
here A detachment of 100 federal
troops, was sent from here to the re-
lief of the government forces. Muz-
quiz is about 100 miles southwest of
Eagle Pass, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
BIG FREIGHT MOVEMENT
ER0M RACO TO cana n

Naco, Ariz., Sept 2O.-With eli the
bridges repaired and the wrecked en-
CINE back at Naco, the Southern Paci-
fic is ready to begin operations to
Cananea. The regular passenger trains
will run on schedule, and all the extra
freight possible. Over 200 cars of
freight passed through the Naco GUS
toms today and half as many on yes
terday. Everything will be heavily
guarded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

W. R. Scott, assistant general manager
of the Southern Pacific railroad at San
Francisco, passed through Ell Paso
Thursday night. He came in over the
G. H. & S. A. from the east and left
over the Santa Fe for the north.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
OJINAGA REFUGEES
CROWDING PRESIDE
OrOzcO's Rifles Are on Exhibition at
the County Jail in Maria and
Many Sea FTherr

Maria, Tex. Sept. 2O.-Between SEQ
and 1000 refugees from Ojinaga are at
Preside. They are finding it very diff
ficult to find shelter and food.
United States deputy marshal W B.
Mathews has returned from Presidio.
Sheriff Chastain has returned from
Preside, bringing with him two rifles
belonging to Gen. PascuaI OrOzco. They
are inlaid with gold and silver and are
on exhibition at the county Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20


A Mexican federal lieutenant was
probably fatally injured and one OF
his men badly hurt by the explosion
of a bomb near Ell Tigre yesterday.
The officer picked up the bomb at the
former camp of Salazar's rebels and is
thought to have dropped it.
CabOrca is Captured.
The town of Caborca, Sonora, Is re-
ported to have been captured by Emilio
Campo Four federal soldiers 'were
killed and Campo left the town after
looting it.
The forces of Campo and Escoboea
are planning to join at Noria, about so
miles south Of here, according to a late
report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
The guard viii be maintained until
everything is again normal
Feeding the FederaIS

The problem of supplying the SOL
diers has been met by the Cananea
company, and every day that the trains
sisting of an engine of the comDany's
railroad and a baggage car of the 5.
P. made the round trip, carrying a
large supply Of groceries and prOvis-
ions Of every description, besides
clothing This was doIed out to the
federals at prico-< the company paid for
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
OROZCO'S FATHER
Is STILL IN MARFA

Col PascuaI OrOzcO, ST., was not
brought to Fl Paso Friday from Maria.
but it is expected that he with the
other rebels who are prisoners of the
American authorities. viii be brought
here Saturday or early next week. L
Z. Ross. special agent Of the depart
ment OF justice. is in Maria, and it is
believed he viii return with Orozeo, ST.
Miss Mary Cannon, Of the customs
house. is spending her vacation in the
Sacramento mountains IN New Mexico.
Lawn Hose and SprinkIers-
Laurie Hardware Co, sos Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
TRAINS RUN AGAIN
INTO CANANEA CAMP
Mining Company Supplies the FederaIs
With Food While They Guard the
City and Properties.

L.
Cananea. Son. Mex. Sept 2O.-Trains
are again in operation on the railroad
between Cananea and Naco after over
week without a wheel moving over
the line. The first train to arrive in
Cananea since Sunday, September s.
was a double header freight train.
composed almost entirely of oil cars
except for one car of eggs and one of
ham and bacon The train returned
to Naeo with about eight carloads Of
copper Dull1on and long string OF
empty oil and coke cars, which have
been accommodating in the yards since
the road became tied up
At 1904 yesterday afternoon, the pas
senger train, the first since Saturday,
September Z, arrived here from Naco.
The train also brought about three or
four cars of flour, eggs, etc, which had
been at Naco for several days. The
mail car was overloaded with pouches
of first and second class mail, part of
the great pile which had been arriving
daily at Naco since the road was tied
up. There are said TO be over 1000
pouches of mail in Naco, consigned to
Cananea-
Federals Guard Camp.
There are now about 500 federal
soldiers guarding the railroad between
here and Naco, besides a small detach-
ment at kilOmeter one on the Nogales
branch, where there is a long bridge.
Phe men are stationed on both sides
of the right OF way for a distance of
a mile at least, and located on hills and
points of vantage, on the lookout for
rebels. However, it is believed that
there are no more rebels in this vi
cinity although there may be some
Individual sympathizers who might at
tempt to again destroy the bridges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

Federals Repuse Rebel Band Short Distance South of
the Border Command of Alanis Reaches Sonora
From Chihuahua Town of Caborca, in So
nora, Is Captured and Looted by Campo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
FederaI officer Injured.

who are concentrating at cOiOnia MO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20
Centrnl work Stops.

Work of rebuilding the wrecked
Mexican Central line has stopped and
there seems to be much mystery con-
corning the delay in rebuilding this
line. Shortage of steel and ties is
said to have been the reason for the
cessation of the work, although there
was plenty of steel in the yards when
the work train ceased making the
trip south from Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

Continued from page One)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-20

winter ready to wear clothing4 Never befo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

ocrats. Here is a Characteristic SEN
tence: Il wish TO say how glad / an
to see here in Oklahoma, as else
where, the way in which ex-repubIic
ans and ex-democrats alike have
come together to stand In the new par.
ty, which has cut clear absolutely
from both old parties, and which has
for its aim to recognize the vital COM
mon interests of all our people in each
section of the country, no matter who
they may be-"
Colonel Roosevelt said in Kansas
that he did not want his candidates
for electors to run under Taft's name
but he offers 10 objection to such
false pretense in Oklahoma He must
know that only very small per cent
of his supporters in this state has
shown any disposition to 20 with him
to the extent of calling themselves
ex-republlcan. They are insisting that
the republican party be maintained,
that Roosevelt followers in this state
stand by tile republican organiza-
tion and they are proposing to use It
in the effort to secure the electors
for Roosevelt and the election OF con-
gressment diametriCally opposed to
his whole contention. Colonel Roose-
welt carefully avoided very fine
opening for a denunciation of this
hypocrisy. When someone in the au-
dience during his bitter words con-
cerning what he characterized the
Chicago theft called out that Jim
Harris was one of the forty thieves
he responded. Il do not pick or
choose among the forty thieves. |
am down on them ALL But a nttle
later in his speech he did pick and
choose mentioning Penrose, Guggen-
helm, Barnes, Crans and Franklin
but not Harris. The infer
ence is plain Jim Harris may have
been one of the forty thieves at Chi
cago but his betrayal of Taft and his
readiness to permit the use of the re-
publican machine in the effort TO cur-
ry this state for Roosevelt has Sc
cured for him immunity from the de-
which the Colonel hurl3
at his enemies. If Harris IS not an
open and avowed supporter he is rem
deriEg valiant service in the dark
which the colonel duly appreciates.
Is this the sort of politics to De
promoted by the singing of hymns
and by an appeal to the moral sense
of the American people? 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26
WOODMEN Of THE WORLD
LIFE INSURANCE

Few sensible men will question the
wisdom of insurance, 1t is today
recognized as the safest and surest
means of protection against want
when the bread-winner Of the fam
lily is removed by death.
Millions of men and women the
world over have availed themselves
of it's blessings, while thousands Of
others are yearly adding their names
to the long list of those fully awaken
ed to it's inestimable benefits. Ade-
quate insurance protection is the
best guarantee of the love Of a faith
er for his family. OF what avail
the kindness when he leaves them In
want-perhaps in immediate need?
In the light OF all that has been said
and written on the subject, and all
that has been demonstrated, it should
require but little argument to con-
vince the man Of average intelli-
gence Of the actual, the absolute
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26
The Biggest Bass.

John Freeman went out to the
city lake this morning after ducks.
He was accompanied by a shotgun,
one fish hook, several full grown,
evil intentions against the ducks OF
the Caddo and the city lake region
and an inciplent idea that he might
also get a fish. But fish was not
what he really had in view How
ever wnen, with the rising OF the
early mornings sun Mr. Freeman,
his gun and the fish hook arrived
simultaneously at the city lake. ne
tied the hook to a line, fastened
the line to an old pole which some
worn and weary sOprt had left uoJn
the banks of the lake, impaled a
grasshopper Of the Kansas Colorado
variety thereon and cast both hook
and grasshopper far into the taste
some waters. Sticking the free end
of the pole into the mud from which
our daily drink is taken Mr.. Free
man hied himself abroad intent upon
finding and numbering at least 4
dozen of the quacknig birds.
After andering about the tanks
of the lake for over two hours and |
getting no ducks because of his
having forgotten to provide himself
with salt before leaving the city
Mt Freeman returned to his fish .
pole. He did not get there a min
ute too soon. The pole was bent
and shivered and broken, while fas-
tened to the hook on the end of the
line was one of the finest bass that
had ever gladdened the eyes of
fisherman.
After a long and strenuous battle
Mr. Freeman with the aid and COM
fort Of Jewell Tippett, managed to
land his Bass-ship After getting
the bass to the city and pouring sew
eral handsfull of shot-so jealous
fishermen assert-down its throat, it
was placed upon the scales and
found to weigh eight pounds and
nine ounces. This is the largest
fish by nearly three pounds that
has been caught out of the city
lake this summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

! ana at least the intelligent part ol
! It who reads his speeches will not
be deceived by the labored distor-
ton to which Colonel Roosevelt re-
sorts. When Colonel Roosevelt cam
paiened Illinois and charged Taft with
being a supporter of Lorimer he was
in possession of the most positive
proof that Taft was quite as sincere
ana more discreetly aggressive IN
his opposition to Lorimer than
Roosevelt himself There never has
been IN American politics more
deliberate or n more brutal misrep-
resentation of one public man by an
other than Colonel Roosevelts effort
to place responsibility for defense
of Lorimer upon President Taft.
Therefore the country knows how to
estimate his efforts when he attempts
to msrepresent any other public man.
1t would require volumes to emu
merate and describe the inconsistent
cies and speeches of Theo. Roosevelt,
His speech at the fair grounds af-
fords sufficient examples to empha-
size the instability of his political
character Colonel Roosevelt did not
dare tell the peope OF this state that
he was wrong in his former character
ization of their constitution. He lacks
the candor to express his opinion of
that document now, knowing that it
must be inconsistent either with his
former declarations on the subject
or with his present pose with respect
to current political issues. Colonel
Roosevelt by his silence gave his ap- !
proval to the idea by which the re-
publican machine of this state will
attempt to elect Roosevelt presidential
electors and standpat congressman. |
He said no word that can be con-
strued as opposition to Mcclure and
Morgan. He is willing to accept their
support and he approves by his ST.
lence the course of his supporters in
them opposition. But he
could not so completely get out of
the current OF his general discussions
OF politics as to avoid inconsistencies
with respect to his own position and |
that of his followers in this state. He
referred constantly to his party as a
new party and to his fol-
lowers as eX-republicans and ex-dem-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26
Ardmore, Thursday, Sept. 26, 1912
SJ1t lla1ss~
Gt1tiG.Ii11ssnss1o
~Hnvuc1 -
ROOSEVELT. THE INCONSISTENT.

hOOoENGLl lT'C 'NSS''S'S'- ~
Colonel Roosevelt in his speech at
the fair grounds in Oklahoma City de-
voted great part of his time to al
legged Inconsistencies of the democratic
candidate for president. Governor
Wilson has been entirely frank with
the American people. He has changed
his opinions on some subjects and has
publicly given his reasons therefor.
But to every intelligent newspaper
reader the Roosevelt discussion on
the subject is a misrepresentation OF
Governor Wilson so palpable that 1t
scarcely needs reeutation. The pub
lie understands the very plain Ian
guage which Governor Wilson uses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-09-26

Following is the program of the
Fifth Sunday meeting, to be held with
the Oswat Baptist church, Thursday,
Sept. 26, 1912:
s p. m.-Preaching introductory
sermon. Rev. Gotcher.
FRIDAY.
. a. m.-Bible study, the Book of
Genesis,
10 a. m.-Relation of the Church to
the Kingdom-Rev. j. r. Masters.
II a. 1n.--The Bible doctrine of Re
pentance-Rev. s. f. Murphy.
p m.--IIow to study the Bible
Rev. j. F.. Young. Open discussion.
3 p. m.-Associational missions.
Rev. Oscar Paschal.
Report of churches through their
Board member.
Consideration of the election of a
missionary.
Meeting and organization of the
new board.
7:3O p. m.--Preaching by G. w.
Whitfield.
SATURDAY.
= IA. m-Bible Study, the Book of
Genesis.
10 a. inflow to build up our
Churches J. II. Perkins. Open
discussion.
II a. m.--State missions-Rev. f.
d. Hamilton.
. p. m How to BE Pastor-Rey.
K. c. Baker. Open disc Ission.
3:l5 p. m.-Preaching by Rev. J. f.
Young.
SUNDAY.
10 a. m.-Sunday School Rally.
IL a. m.--Preaching by Rev. f. NJ
Masters.
p. m.--Young Peoples Rally.
7:30 p. m.-Preaching by Rev. J.
R. Masters.
Let everyone on the program be
sure to be present Bring pencil and
note book.
Rev. F NJ. Masters will preach at
Brock Sunday night, if arrangements
can be made.
Let each church have their board
member present This is very i'm
portant meeting, as no doubt mis-
sionary will be elected. The chair
man of the meeting will appoint some
one 10 lead the devotional services
from time to time.
COMMITTEE.