davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
Fortun. h STAMP coIIeetIon.

A lady living in Sydney for many
years has boarded a collection of pos
tSi Yeamps left by her father, who had
purA SO DTS hobby of collecting for
80 y mere &c daughter was ignorant
OF a u LIZA edge of philateiy and
threw o5ev ~ mps into an old trunk.
Last So visited a stamp exhihi-
ton. - the FIRST time awoks to
the va he stamps IN her posses
sion. cured the assistance Of
expert kestimate the value ct
the coli tioo, 900.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-19
nnlIooks h EnnlIsh churoh.

At Emmanuel church. Nottingham,
England. considerable excitement was
caused among the congregation one
Sunday by two buHoeks entering while
The vicar was preaching his sermon.
The animals had strayed from their
quarters, and, finding the door open.
walked In. They went into the hap
Itistry, but the Yerger. attracted BY the
zaIuotIa n.got in front of the animals.
= E and tactfh persuasion.
~ without any damage
ksanlc caused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

the eonviets, TO householders. At first
the master bakers made no protest be-
cause the prison officials maintained the
prevailing rates as agreed upon by the
Master Bakers association. But more
prisoners IN the penitentiary. under the
careful tuition OF preeeptOrs, soon
learned the art of bread and biscuit
beating and as a result more dough was
kneaded from day to day, consequently
increased output called for a more extern
sive territory in which TO make DISPOSE
ton At the same time while scouting
AROUND for this trade the price was low
cred until the bakeshops on the outer
walls could not compete.
Complaint was made to the mayor
and he forbade the prison officials from
entering into competition with the
bakers. The prison officials carried their
case to the aldermen and the mayor
order was revoked so that the war has
been reOpened with a vim. The employ
ers threaten their men with lower wages
and the men retOrt that they viii re-
taliate in a corresponding measure by
striking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
SANTA EULALIA
STRIKE is ENDED
Men Return to Work, After
Government Runs Out
AgitatOrs.

Chihuahua. Mex, JAN 13.-After hold
ing out for demands that the mining
managers Of the district found impossible
to meet. the $500 miners who quit their
Jobs in the Santa Eulalia district on
Thursday a week ago, have returned to
work. The agitators who had melted
the men 10 strike for more pay and
shorter working hours left the camp at
the instance Of the government. it is
said whose desire Is TO give capital in
the republic an equal chance with labor.
No f0rmality vas gone through either
by the men or the managers. The men
SIMPLY went back TO the mines and
asked If they would be permitted TO re-
turn to their Jobs and the managers as
sented- Some of them came without
their working clothes and in their en-
thusiasm for employment again piled
into the cages and were lowered into the
shafts where they grabbed their tools
and went to work
Inc Monday prior. a committee of the
sIlkeTs met the mining managers at the
Hacienda Robinson near this CITY and
presented the mems demands. which con-
sisted OF p percent increase in daily
wages; an eight hour wO-kday: half paw
IN case OF injury and during time of
inca acltatiOn. and in case Of death an
amount in money to be fixed by a court
OF law The managers agreed to paw
those ineapaeitated half Day. but with
maximum amount of S175 per dav.
All other demands were refused and the
COMMITTEES left.
Governor Gonzales. in company with
Gen. Bascual |OrOzeo. had already visited
Santa Eulalia and talked with the men.
admOnishiDq them TO return to their
positions. Incidentally he warned sew
eral agitatOrs to make themselves
scarce.
The men return at practically the
same wages as existed previous to the
strike; the number Of working hours
viii remain the same as heretofore The
managers have agreed among themselves
to provide a suitable amount TO the fam
lies OF those whose breadWinners might
be iHeapacitated OF killed while at work
in the mines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
WILCOX WOMEN PLAN SOCIAL
DAY FOR VALLEY FARMERS

Wilcox, -Ariz., Jan. 1s.-Hhis after
noon the women of Wilcox and sur
rounding section are meeting In the
High School building to arrange for
Social day for the farmers Of the Sui
phur Springs valley. 1t Is planned 70
make it one Of the most representa- tive
farmers days known to this part OF the
country.
E. ". Barnes. travelling and freight
agent Of the S. P, was a Wilcox visitor
the purpose of his visit being to W.T.
ness the demonstration OF the OIL en-
CINE being tested here.
Capt. B. W. Tibbey, consulting en-
gineer Of the Mascot mine, has returned
from salt Lake City, where he has been
spending the holidays with his family.
W. NJ Bronson and VIM. Elkins, OF
Midland, are in Wilcox on business
trip of several days
Kate Richards OHare viii appear IN
Wilcox. February 2. under the auspices
OF the Ripsaw Lecture bureau, the lee
ture scheduled for this place being
Church and the Social Problem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
PARRAL CLERKS PROTEST
AGAINST SUNDAY WORK
Parade and Demonstration Against En-
ployeTs Who Deny Employees Time
for Dominica Duties.

Parral. Chi, Mex. Jan. 13.-With a
band of music at their head and many
prominent citizens IN line, the members
Of the Clerks club. an exclusive organ
ization composed Of prominent clerks
employed in the larger business houses,
mozos. farm hands. ex-Aladeristas and
hack drivers, Uaraded in this city as a
protest against the employers compelling
their help to work on Sundays and de-
nvinc them the right TO attend to their
spiritual devOtions on that day.
The manifestants panaded the princi-
pal streets and stopped before the larger
business houses where short addresses
were made against open shops on sun
day. The paraders afterwards dispersed
In an orderly manner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
VICE PRESIDENT WILL
TAKE TRIP TO TEPIC
To Witness Opening Of Southern Pacific
Railroad on West Coast

Mexico City, Mex, Jan. 13.-Viee
president Jose Maria Pine Suarez, ac-
cOmpanied by Manuel BOnilla, secretary
of the department Of communications, Mr..
BonilIa. Ing. Fernando Velay and his pr
vate secretary. has gone to TeDic TO BE-
present at the opening Of the Southern
Pacific railway. The SouthesH Pacific
line has been completed from the United
States as far as Topic and wiz be in
operation BY the middle OF this month.
The work on the extension through 20
Guadalajara IS being pushed. although
the line goes through very rough piece
of country, it is reported that a new
location survey has been cOnpleteu. Civ
ing a smaller maximum grade, this, IL IS
expected. viii lead to the opening Of Che
road earlier than would have 0een pos.
sible by following the original rouVe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
RURALES MUST SERVE
STATE A WEAR Z


Chihuahua. Mex. Jan. 13.-Gen. Pas
cual Orozco has caused to be published
and placed on the bulletin board Of his
headquarters near the -alace in this city.
an edict dealing with the length of time
rurales must serve the state. Previous
to the revolution it was the privilege Of
a rurale to resign whenever he wished
to upon providing a suitable excuse a
week OF so ahead. But rurales who have
Joined since the close Of the revolution
have often vanished on very short notice,
and It Is to overcome this modern depar-
ture that Gen. OrOzco makes known the
following as effeeting the ruTale corps
IL this state:
Hereafter members of the rurale
corps in this state who sign a document
giving their services to the government
in return for stipulated wages. as men
toned in other documents, viii not be
released from the terms of said dOcu-
ment until the expiration of one year.
This order is effective from this date"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
BANDITS BUSY
IN DURANGO
STATE
Many Ranches Are Being
Raided and Robbed by
Bands of Rovers.
THIRTY MEN M
ONE OF THE BANDS

Santa Maria del Ono. Dg3. Mex, tvia
Indel Jan 13.-For the past ten days,
bandits III the districts between this
place and hide have been o9erating at
viii, holding Up ranchers and travellers,
and in a number of cases subiacting
their victims to untold cruelties and in
dianities
Several DAYS ago the Corral de Piedras
ysneh. situated about six kilOmeters from
.sere. was entered and sacked by IS men.
.dheY frightened the women on the place
and bound the manager and his assist
ants. Later the La Laguna ranch, be-
longing to Francisco Lopez Alsar, was
attacked and in the fight which fol-
lowed the proprietor and one Of his men
were wounded. Grave fears are held out
tor the recovery OF Senior Lopez
The next day another band composed
Of 80 wei armed and mounted men rode
W TO the Salvador ranch. situated close
70 the hacienda de Santa Teresa and at
cacked the manager and several Of the
hands about the place. After driving
every one off the place the robbers pro-
ceeded 10 loot the ranch house from top
. bottom and when this was accom-
plished they fired a volisy frcm their
rifles in the air and disappSz-ed
The authorities, both ia this town and
insufficient number Ct rirales. are at
sea and can lend no assistance toward
clearing this territory Of the bandits and
cut throats. The federal authorities IN
Mexico City have been asked 10 send
troops, but TO date no response has been
received.
Bandits Cry "Viva zaplta."
Fifteen bandits crying viva Zapata,"
entered the cotton factory at PchOn
rifles demanded the cash in the safes
All the ready cash on hand amounting to
not more than several hundred dollars
was gwen them. While several Of the
Intrlders kept the clerks covered with
guns, the balance went into the store
rooms end carried out a large quantity
OF valuable materials which they
strapped 70 The saddles on their horses.
The robbers then entered the building
and ln view Of the clerks set the building
On tire. afterwards mounting their horses
and riding away.
When the robbers had decamped the
ire alarm bell in the large building was
ring and the employees in the factory
part responded. After an hours work
with the flames the building was saved
but the Office part was a complete loss.
including many valuable books and
records.
The robbers searched the building
previous looking for the manager but he
was in another section Of the town at
the time.
Rurales have taken the trail in search
Of the robbers.
Robbers IN Zacatecas.
In the districts of ChalchicOmula. Villa
Nueva and Monte EscObedo. In the state
OF Zacatecas, there are rowing bands of
men rObbing the small stores ana the
poverty stricken poems under the pretaxt
that they are representing Emilisno
Zapata and his principles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

site for modern hotel building with
stores below.
The register and receiver Of the
United States land office have arranged
to dispose Of the old furniture former
" in use by their office. and new
chairs and tables have been ordered
to replace the hand made cases and
antiquated furniture formerly in use
in the old building.
New Building Finished.
The new brick bakery building at
the corner of the Plaza and Main
street has been completed BY the tit
ting of a full plate glass front. This
building VIII be occupied by A. Schenk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
PRISONERS ASK FOR MORE
FOOD. BUT ALL SEEM FAT

oners in the Villa de Guadalupe Jail have
sent a written protest to the secretary
of the interior, Abram Gonzales, stating
that they do not receive sufficient food
and that they are being slowly starved
to death. An investigation was made
of the charges and it was discovered that
the three names heading the charges
were responded TO BY the stOutest pris-
oners. Senior Gonzales ordered that the
rations be increased, however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
WIDOW OF COL. MORELoS
IN ROLE OF AVENGER
Hot After Juan Banderas Who Pro-
nounced Death Sentence on Federal
Colonel When He Took CuIiacau-


Mexico City. Mex, Jan. 13-With all
the fire of her Aztec ancestors aroused,
the widow Of the late Col Luis G..
AlOrelos. who was shot bv order Of Juan
BandeTas in May after he and his men
had succeeded in capturing the city Of
Culiacan in the state of Sinaloa. backed
by many of the officer friends OF her late
husband, has presented to the Judge Of
the federal district a paper containing,
It IS said. charges of sensational nature
against Banderas. The widow charges
him with assassination and abuse Of
power while provisional governor of Sim
aloa.
Col. AIorelos was in charge Of the Sin
alOa military zone during the war and
had but 800 OF 400 men. With these
he tried to hold the capital, but was
driven out and finally captured and put
to death by Bandera's orders.
The widow savs that she viii not rest
until Banderas is lined up against a wall
and shot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
OFFICERS OVER 70 YEARS OLD
IN MEXICAN ARMY MUST OUI

Mexico City, Mex. Jan. 13.-Ihe new
army ordinance. expedited by the Dresi-
dent, calls for the retirement of all zen
erals of divisions over 40 years old. as
well as those officers or men who have
served in the army for 40 or more
years.
It is said that this new order has Gre
ated profound displeasure among all
classes Of people, especially the officers
and men connected with the military
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
This WiHSeH in Next 24HOurs

room brick, close in on Bou-
levard, 375zx120; easy teruss 2s5o-00
room brick close in on Bou-
leTard, 81 1zxl20s easy terms 100000
room frame. half block from
Park car; 125x125. ....----- es50.o0
5-room bricks close in on
Mesa AVE. 52Li2o. .--.-..-- 95oO.9o
room brick. fine neighbor-
hood. 55x125 --.-------.---- $4,000
room brick. fine neighbor-
hood, corner 225x125 10000
room brick on the county
road, close to car. 40x1o0-- $4,000
s room brick. fine neighbor-
hood, 5oXl25 -.---.--------- S65o-0o
Business corner on FL Paso
St. S8Xl20 -.--.------.--. 8l51l.05
Business property on Frank
lin ST., LOOKED. -----..----- 125o0.00
Railroad frontage close in.
1900 So feet 10000. - -....5 4QQ.QJ
Business corner on county
road only --.----...-.-.---. 10000
Best business corner on coun-
ty road, 177X125. 4750-00
Vacant lots in all FL Paso ed-
tons. some as low as..---- 10000
Small acre tracts, easy terms
per acre 1885, -t5.1u
$40 acres Of level mesa land
on railroad, nesr FL Pas0. 100000
line. close in -. 100000
80 acres close in on county
road improved; VIII take
ment .-....-..- .--......-- 100000
1880 acres valley land IN one
tract per acre .--.---.-- 5000
IS acres valley land in Qua
drila. per cre..-..-..-...-- 1900
125 acres valley land in Qua
$50 acres valley land On paved
road, per acre .--.-.------ 800
100 acres valley land in So
zorro, per acre ----.------- eo-5O
so acres valley land near Fa-
bens, per acre .---.-..-.-- 5000
500 acres valley land near Las
Cruces. per acre .--.-...--. $500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
PLANS An ALFALFA
MILL FOR CRUCES
Toyah Man Expects to Put
in a Plant in the Me
silla Valley.

The office OF The Herald for Las
Cruces IS IN the Robinson Drug
Store, The Quality Store" This
firm VIII deliver The Herald each
night at the regular rate OF so cents
q month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
SPECIAL BARGAIN IN A HOME
RANCH For EOu.

a acres Of land in lower valley. 10
miles from city OF Fl Paso, on survey
of interurban line: good room house,
elegantly furnished. every foot OF land
in good stand Of alfalfa; new pumping
plant Ranch all stocked with horses.
Jersey cows. hogs, turkeys, cnlckens,
etc coed set farm implements. in
fact A modern. uptodate valley ranch
In the heart OF the fruit belt Owner
win take a good cottage valued at
$4,000 for first payment and give 5
.-aar.z on haLance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
BAKERS UNION UP IN ARMS
AGAINST PRISON-MADE BREAD

Employers Threaten to Reduce Wages as
Result Of Prison Competition and
Men Threaten Strike.
Chihuahua. Mex. Jan. 13.-For some
time the authorities in the state peniten-
tlarY in this city have been competing
With The local bakers by selling bread
manufactured within the prison walls by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
Ell 5EsO TELLS
HER TROUBLES

To the Want Columns Of
The Herald When there's ~
unexpected vacancy IN the o.
flee OF factory force. It's
Herald Want Ad that gives no
tice.
When there's something val
liable lost or a tenant leaves
a call to Bell 1l6. Auto 11f6
tells the news.
FL Paso has learned that
Herald Want" Ads are the best
resort IN an emergency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13

On close in improved business prop
ertv at 7 percent; in sums OF $4,000 or
more at percent
10000 acres OF mesa land In tracts
We can sell any Of the above prop
arfv on terms to suit you with long
time on balance at low rate OF in
terest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
TELEPHONE
COMPLAINTS
EARLY

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
REAL ESTATE BUYERS. ATTENTION.

property for sale In FL PasO and vi
cinity, you can save time and money
bv dealing with US. besides getting the
benefit OF our long experience and ex-
pert advice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
JUST LISTEN TO THIS

3-room flats, each with sleeping
porch, bath and toilet All furnished.
renting for $50 ner month. Price only
$4,000. and only $500 cash and the ball
ance monthly. Might take a couple OF
good lots in part pay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
WE CAN SELL YOUR REAL
ESTATE.

AS we have adopted the liberal pol
lev Of dividing commissions with any
agent Or Individual who furnishes Us
with a purchaser for any property
listed with Us, you not only have the
benefit Of our best efforts to dispose
Of your property, but in addition you
have everyone in Ell Paso who IS anx-
ious to earn a commission ard IS con-
stantly on the lookout for purchasers
Of real estate working for you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
EXTRA SPECIALS
EXTRA SPECIALS

An elegant 2 story 8 room
home on Montana, modern
in every respect. This is
great bargain on easy terms 1900
An elegant room brick with
basement on LaWton Ave.
easy monthly payments $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
kobbers Il Lacafecss-

n the districts Of ChalchicOmula. VIVA
Nueva and Monte Escobedo, In the state
OF Zacatecas, there are rowing bands of
men rObbing the small stores and the
poverty stricken poems under the pretaxt
that they are representing Fmilisno
Zapata and his principles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-13
SPECIALS--SPECIALS--SPEC IALS--SPECIALS

An elegant modern home in
Sunset Hts, g rooms. VIII
take or room cottage as
part pay Observation-Disclosures. 81
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-12-27

Either Austin E. Griffith is wrong or
Mayor Cotterill and the police are wrong
as to the Griffith ordinance, curbing the
arresting power of the police. Both Of
these men are men of experience and edu-
cation and they ought to be sufficiently
interested in the community to get to-
gether and devise the best thing for the
police to do in order to protect the citizen
ship of the city against thugs and thieves
If men of education and experience can not
reason together for the good of those who
reared them to power and authority then
both or all of them are unworthy of the
piWer that has been vested in them. There
should not have been any excuse for Grit
fifth s ordinance and there is absolutely no
excuse for the referendum vote that is be-
ing petitioned for on the ordinance If
the mayor and the chief Of the police differ
from the city council as to the matter Of
administration then the whole bunch should
put their heads together and decide upon
a policy that will protect the community
and that too without fussing over it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-12-27

giving of Christmas presents to those you
love is still indulged in, yet the spirit of
giving to the needy is rapidly gaining
grounds, and from the amounts given to
the poor in Seattle this Christmas it is
evident that it's only a matter of few
years more, when the vast sums expended
to exchange presents with those you love
will be combined and given to the poor
and needy. Already the most of the
churches have discarded the idea of load
ing down church Christmas trees with
valuable presents for the children and the
members given to each other and the mem
gifts for the poor which are distributed by
committees.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-12-27
WHY NOT THE SMALL TOWN?

Not all the problems dealing with the
social, mental, moral, and physical better
ments of the people, particularly the young,
are to be encountered in the large cities.
Yet it is here that the greatest concentra-
tiOn Of reformatOry agencie sis to be found.
man who merely signs himself GA For
mer Resident makes plea for the small
town-the town or city Of from 5000 to
10000 people, 'where men and women
live as neighbors and where the enormous
power of great funds for the promotion
of these same social, mental, and moral
phases is lacking" Something should be
done to stir the community conscious
mes" /" of such centers, thinks this writer in
The Central Christian Advocate (Kansas
City,, to proper sense of civic RESPONSE
bility. The needs as he sees them are such
as any small town, if examined could
typify
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-12-27

The noted Tuskegee educator, who is
booked to appear in Spokane, Washington,
to speak in the month of March next Edu-
Gators the world over agree that Dr. Wash
ington is the most notable man the South
has produced within the past hundred
years. He is even superior to Jefferson
Davis, the noted sesessioner that after
wards became president of the Southern
Confederacy, for he stood for rule or ruin,
while Dr. Washington stands for right,
but is willing to take it in piecemeals rather
than precipitate fight between father and
son. The methods he has put in operation
at Tuskegee have been adopted by the
civilized world and it is safe to say, he is
the father of Industrial Education.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-12-27

That story in the evening twinkler to the
effect that, the Bull Moose, Democratic and
Socialistic members of the legislature with
the aid of few disgruntled Republicans,
had united to defeat Howard D. Taylor and
had verify succeeded reminds us of the
fellow that loaded his vessel for foreign
port with powder and dynamite and then
took torch in his hands to look over his
prospective fortune-the explosion was ter
rife.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-12-27

Perhaps the purity squad is a detriment
to Seattle's commercial and financial in
terests but the Seattle folk will never vote
to dissolve the purity squad so long as it
is fought by the Seattle Daily Times, and
all because they know that the editor of
since he has lived in Seattle
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-12-27

If it be true that Jack johnson has
bought a thirty thousand dollar home for
his new wife then he is treating his 'white
slave" victim with good deal more con-
sideration than is characteristic of the
white slave master. This seems to be an
other case of, ''the world do move"