davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22
NATIONAL TRAIN ARRIVES LOADED
WITH REFUGEES; DIFFICULT PASSAGE

Q Near Bermeiilo four more bridges
were found to be burned. but these
were cribbed so that the train. after a
short delay, was able to pass over.
The railway officers report that a
guard Of so soldiers, federals, is kept
now TO watch the bridges. At CebayOs.
the railway agent was forced by armed
men to get or the train and return to
Berme5illo, leaving the station with
out any officials
Everything is quiet IN Torreon and
other points, but It is such an OminOUs
quiet that all foreigners are leaving as
fast as they can get out.
The conductor and porters seemed to
think il would be doubtful II another
train could get through tomorrow. as,
in spite Of the guards, the bandits
seemed 70 continue their bridge burn
ing performances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22

Of the Del Rio district. with his com
pany, as second in command. The
rangers are prepared for ANYTHING
rom fight to barn dance frolic and
the seasoned campaigners along the
hlYer Grand are itching for a taste OF
The Texas National guard. company
r. mas been relieved from emergency
service but the members are under
orders TO answer any call Which may
oe given them within the space OF two
ana one-hal1 minutes. Mountain time.
that being the urevsfIinr- 81 Psso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22
VELARDENA HELD
BY THE REBELS
Bridges Are Burned Near
Pedricena-Many Sol
ders Being Sent In.

Torreon. Mex, Feb. IS DELAYED in
;t q, - force Of 500 rebels is
center north OF here.
Iney burned the bridges on the rail-
E I,3..s a. Fedricena in the same neigh
with Durango where rnenv 4mericsn
S Slel-shs are waiting an opportunity TO
r,,., 9Sat IONS between here and
Durango have been looted
body OF 200 soldiers has departed
lot durango and 500 men are expected
20 rSach here overland tonight for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22

Delayed twice by burned bridges.
Mexican National train, due Thursday
morning at 7:45 o'clock, arrived at the
union station at 1-45.
Aboard We're a passengers from Tor
reOn. in the Pullman. including Is
members Of the family Of Juan Ter
razas from the city Of Chihuahua Be
SIDE the Pullman there were three
coaches al filled with refugees No
trouble was experienced on the road,
according to passengers. and no rebels
were met but they were supposed 10
be in the neighborhOOd OF the train 8
route The train pulled out Of Torreon
Monday.
At Santa Clara it was found that the
rebels ha d burned down three bridges
so the train returned to TOrreOn, leav-
ing again Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22

been phOned in BY persons reading the
want ad of the chamber Of commerce IN
The Herald These show that there need
be no fear thaS there wiz be hack Of ae-
ComniOdations for the cattlemen's con-
ventiOn.
OF the funds necessary for the ex-
penses of the convention. all but $500
has been secured, and this is steadily
being reduced by the industry Of the
committee soliciting funds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22
REBELS TAKE A DIAMOND
WORTH MUCH N Pc

The diamond which was taken from
Abel Baca. the wealthy hacendado
from Jimenez, who was a passenger
on the National train Wednesday, was
valued at $500 pesos by the owner. He
was en- route to FL Paso TO make his
home while the trouble was brewing in
the vicinity of his hacienda in Mexico.
Il am here" Nj Baca said But I
know nothing - absolutely nothing.
Then business Of Struggling g broad
pair OF shoulders to signify that he
knew much more than he thought
~-ou17 Re good policy for a wealthy
hacendsdo OF Jimenez 70 tell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22
Ell PAS0 CAN CARE FOR ALL THE
GBTTLEMEN WHO May WISH TO CONE

El Paso can take care o. any sized
crowd tEat may come 70 the Panhandle
lartienenis convention livery letter
asking FOR reservations received by the
chamber Of commerce has been answered,
md the reservations made as desired
The committee that has been canvassing
the residential portion Of town for ac-
co1nmodations has been most Successful,
and besides the rooms secured through
their work, many arrangements have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22
aqua PRIETA oFFICIALs

UWI n
Douglas, Ariz.. Feb. 22.-Mexican Gus
toms OFFICIALS at Aqua Prieta and most
OF the merchants there have moved all
or their valuabIes to Douglas and
locked them I'D. They say they expect
aqua Frleta to be attacked by the
rebel band which fought with federaIs
near Hsabal Yesterday.
Many American refugees from Naco-
zart and Cananea have arrived here and
report uneasiness. but business has not
yet been molested seriously.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22
SECRET SERVICE
NAN Te N III p

Jesus Ortiz Carrera. formerly 5efe de
arms OF Chihuahua, Is in FL PasO on
g secret mission for the government OF
Mexico.
Carrera has been In conference with
the Mexican secret service officers for
tie past two days. and il IS believed
that he IS here to watch the situation
on this part OF the border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22
RzoTC4
0LOTS1OU =

Health is the foundation Of al good
looks. The wise woman realizes this
and takes precautions to preserve her
health and strength through the Pc
Rod Of child bearing. she remains a
pretty mother BY avoiding as Tar as
possible the suffering and dangers OF
such occasions. This every woman
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so long
in use. and accomplished so much
good, that It is in no sense an expert
ment, but q preparation which always
produces the best results. It Is for
external application and so penetrating
IN its nature as to thoroughly Intricate
every muscle, nerve and tendon in
volved during the period before baby
comes. It aids nature by expanding
the skin and tissues, relieves tender
ness and soreness, and perfectly pre-
pares the system for natural and safe
Mothers Friend has been
used and endorsed by thousands OF
mothers, and its use viii prove q com
ta's any y So9 8s5'a n 91IOtflOEA
need Of such a . -
remedy. Mothers E7HOE10
Friend is sold at - -
drug stores. Write for free book FOR
expectant mothers, which contains
much valuable Information
BRADEIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22
RANGERS ARE READY:
MILITIA RELIEVED

Hangers are ready for the saddle as
qulck as 10 takes one Of them to un-
into action Capt j. II. Hughes is fn
command here with Capt. j. j. Sanders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22
THE VAsQUIsTAS MAY BE
HEADTNG E.OR Chill q

Chihuahua, Mexico. Feb. 22-Fernan-
do SamaniegO, the rebel leader in the
Ahumada district. is said to be prepar-
ing to form a junction with the Casas
bined forces march toward chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22

DE.WarnoeIz. dantist. eharges reasonabIe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22

Fresh buttermillz- FL Pas0 Dairy Co.
run measure at Southwestern Fuel Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22

Fun measure at Southwestern Fuel CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-22

fort and benefit
70 any woman IN
need Of such a
remedy. Mothers
Friend Is sold at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

r. c. Bishop, of the Salem Woolen
Mills Store has submitted the most
favorable bid to the state purchasing
board to furnish $50 patients at the
state hospital for the insane with
suits of clothing Mr.. Bishops bid was
500 a suit
L. A. Cooper, the man who was ar
rested on the charge of larceny of
watch in the Keith rooming house.
VIII spend Christmas in the county
JAIL Justice Webster dealt out this
gift this morning when the prisoner
was arraigned Cooper could not fur
nish the necessary bonds and he was
locked up to await the action of the
next grand jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

than S.l5 a. mu Wednesday morning,
and the privilege is granted each Sir
Knight to invite not only his immedi-
ate family but their friends as Well
Special music has been provided for
this service and short addresses win
be made by several prominent knights
Of the city
Trusting that your name will be re-
corded ON our register Christmas
morning, remain, Courteously yours.
FRANK A. TURNER Recorder
Moore the bicycle man. can supply
you with the 1913 bicycles; see him
before buying. Bicycle sundries and
repairing Court street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

b, W. Macy has removed his law Of
fees to rooms 2O5-2O6 U. S. National
Bank building. 12-21-5t'
For face massage, manIcuring and
hair dressing, cali at Miss Ora Poage @
Beauty Parlor and Hair store Now
Masonic temple, North High street.
! hone Main 1896
A. II, Schieferdicher, the man ar
rested by Officer Burhart last Satur-
day on the charge of larceny, was ar
raigned before Justice Webster yester-
day. He pleaded guilty to the charge,
and was fined SS5. Unable to pay the
fine, Schieferdioher was compelled to
so to the county Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

Pressing, cleaning and repairing
done in drs.-class shape; call at 259
state street or phone Main S54. We
use nothing but the latest and best
machinery. The Scotch Woolen Muls
store The Worlds Largest Tailors.
Ask Geo E. Pettingill, 1876 North
Liberty street, about wiring your
Christmas tree with electric candles
We wish you one and all Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year
aries olmsted, wEo for the uos,
tFo wee lis has been W at the William
eta S'nitarium has returned to his
home, His many friends will be y!ad
to learn that he is fully recovered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

Dr, }. IT, Clements has moved his
offices TO the Salem Bank & Trust
building; rooms l1O-ll-12. 12-23-5t
Parties wishing large calendars,
cali n Homer II. Smiths Office, Nc
ComIch building, l29iu
Now is the time to get your order iu
for aaslight photos OF the children
with their Christmas tree at your
home, VIM. d. Levoke Room $40 U. S.
kank building. 1s-23-2t
The state library will be closed
Christmas eve, tonight, instead of New
Years eve, as stated in last evenings
paper =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

Mr.. E. r. Taber, of North Yakima,
Washington, in is the city and will
spend Christmas with his brother,
Graham P. Taber and Mrs. Taber.
The big auto fire truck whizzed by
The Journal office thois afternoon on
| its way to the intersection Of Bush
and Saginaw streets, where chimney
fire was in progress. No damage was
done to the property as the fire lad
dies soon put Santa Claus trail out Of
danger with the aid of chemicals.
Xmas dance. Tomorrow, Christmas
night, given by the Klassy Kubs'
Klub, big prize waltz. Gentlemen 75c,
ladies free. Gentlemen spectators, 25c
to the gallery,
John Grant, the genial and happy
sheriff of Polk county, was visitor
in Salem today. This is the first visit
the Polk county official has made to
Salem for some time. The principal
reason for the present CALL according
to the sheriff's own statement, is that
he was compelled to serve some papers
in West Salem, and that he just
couldn't help coming over to Salem to
eat a bite.
Nine-year-old George Bancroft, Of
Falls City, has written AttoTney-Gen-
eral Crawford asking if there is a law
that will compel him TO be vaccinated.
The Encouragement is sorry, but
says that he must reply that there is
such law The official was vaccinat-
ed once himself and says he can SYM
pathize with the Falls City youngster.
The calendar rush is on. Every
business house in the city is being
patronized by the Misunderstanding
public, and many hundred date-keep-
ers are being distributed, not with
standing the first of the year is sew
eral days distant. Salem merchants
are anxious to favor their patrons
with calendars prior to the coming OF
each new year, and the supply TINS
year will be larger than ever.
Evidently the male population of sa-
lem and vicinity is figuring upon first
doing good for others before imbiD-
ing too freely in the liquid refresh
ments that cheer, as the city bastile
is free from male and female prison
ers, and the police report that If there
are any persons taking an overdose
Of Christmas cheer, it is not In tne
incorporated limits. Last year at THIS
time, the records showed that nine
men spent Christmas in Jail
Jim Linn, the well-known local mop
man. is having the time of his life III
the midst of alkali and sand in lne
Imperial Valley section of California
In a letter received from him by Inc
Journal, Mr.. Linn says he left Los AN
gees about four days ago, and Is
headed for Yuma, Ariz., thence "
Phoenix. He states that, while 'u0
country is prosperous looking traVel-
ing over sand and alkali is BAD wa
auto and that he hopes to be BACK -
dear old Oregon by the middle Of ''H
uary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-156h acres,
100 acres in cultivation, very good
buildings, good water, s miles out,
miles from railroad station, at S65
per acre; will take $500 city proper
ty. See J. A. Mills, 275 State street.
Phone 16. 12-24-St
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
4 X X X X X n 4 X n X Il X r
x THE ROUNDUP \
X X X X X X X X X X X X * X

Multnomahs beat the Washington
Athletic club in one Of the hardest
bootball contests played in Portland
for years, Saturday by a score of Is
to 6.
Portland is fourth in wheat exports
for the year, New York, Galveston.
and New Orleans being ahead of her.
Linn county has 1856 school chill
dren, a gain of 2O2 over 1911.
Astoria has 3OO5 persons Of school
age, an increase of 81 over last year
Three prisoners were sent to the
pen from La Grande Saturday.
James Mcclure is the latest to an
nounce himself as a candidate for
mayor OF Portland He is at present
councilman from the ninth ward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

FOR SALE-All the stock and fixtures
in good general store just outside
this city doing good business. Price
$500 We might considera . trade
for lelf. and take al cash for other
half See John Van Laanec, Ks
State street. % 24!t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24
= kAkk mkAR "a A 4
= CITY NEWS. \
4 r X n X X X X 4 y X 4 4 4 y

~ AN' vi hAAAhNAN w .AAAI||L|n
De Molay Commandory SN\Z\laT -
No 8, H. r., their fam Nswabp~
ilies and friends
You are hereby notified that our
Commandery will hold It's annual
Christmas observance at our Asylum,
IN Mccormick building, Wednesday
morning, December 20 1912, at 8
o'clock. sharp
The committee having this obsery-
ance In charge earnestly request that
each Sir Knight will report not later
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

Our assortment of fine fancy Suit
ings and Coatings is most extern
sive, including the very latest Of
weaves and finishes in the most
popular mixtures. So to go inches
wide. Priced regularly from $1.25
to $500 per yard.
Christmas Special, Less 25 Per Cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-24

A most varied collection Of high
grade Slippers, in so many styles
felt and leather-black, tan, and the
most wanted colors. Every pair
included in this sweeping reduction.
Christmas Sale-Less 20 Per Cent
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
WHAT TAFT DID FOR LABOR.

When President Taft vetoed the democratic revision of Schedule K of the wool and woolen goods schedule of the tariff, he stayed an act which would have closed the woolen mills of the country and thrown a million working people into enforced idleness, IS democratic revision under Wilson is also sure to do.
 In vetoing this measure he did not finch, but was willing the democratic politicians should win all the political play that it was possible for them to gain. He gave them and the country notice that he recognized the exces- sive rate of duty on Schedule K and said that the way for immediate re- vision should be made this session by making a measure based on the tariff boards report, which he was ready and willing to sign.
 With the courage and clearness which always marks his utterances, President Taft said: T urge upon congress that it do not adjourn with out taking advantage of the oppor- tunity thus substantially to reduce un- necessary existing duties"
 If in the end nothing is done about Schedule K, and that part of the peo- ple's burden. continues as heavy as ever, the fault won't be President Taft's.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
CHALK REEsoN DEAD.

The sergeant at arms of the bull moose convention at Chicago is dead at Dodge City, Kansas, as the result of falling from horse. He was 2. real American character, a Kansas pioneer and Indian fighter. cowboy and stock raiser, politician and sheriff, just the kind of man Roosevelt likes to hitch up to.
 When he took up his residence in Dodge City the Indians were still troublesome and he took part in a number of fights against them. He also attained note as a hunter and his familiarity with the plains. as well as his intelligence and personality. made him much in demand as a guide for parties crossing the plains to Colorado. He was one of the guides which ac- companied a party of notables. includ- ing Grand Duke Alexis and General Sheridan, which hunted in western Kansas and Colorado in 1872.
 He was the leader of Dodge City's noted cowboy band. He attended the recent national republican convention at Chicago and served as a sergeant at arms. Poking fun at the necessity Of peace preservers at such a gather ing, he said: What is needed at this convention is a bunch of cool-headed. courageous cowboys to keep order"
 He was an Iowan by birth and a genuine hoosier by cultivation. and his greatest achievement as a sheriff was the breaking up of Bill Dooling's band of robbers and desperadoes. He was e4 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
In Case of Deadlock.

A Post reader calls our attention to the letter of Court Street Attorney in the "Observant Citizens column Of Monday morning, and asks if the writ CT Is not in error that assuming tha- in case of a deadlock in the nationa house, Mr. Sherman would be como president under the constitution The point is well taken.
 It is true that the 18th amendment prescribes that If the house of rep resentatives shall not choose a presi- dent whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next following, then the vice president shall act as president, as in the case of the death or other constitutional disability of the president" But who would be the vice president when Mir Taft's term ended Certainly not MT. Sherman, who would go out of office at noon of the fourth day of March.
 The man to fall into the vacant place would be the vice president who had already been chosen by an elec- toral college And if the deadlock there should extend to him-as it in all probability would-the 12th amend ment further provides that then from the two highest numbers on the list the senate shall choose the vice prtsi- dent"
 On the political complexion of the senate up to March next would therefore, depend the presidency in case of electoral college and house
 eadlocks.-Boston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
A ONE MAN PARTY.

It makes progressive angry to speak of his party as being a oneman party If it is not that, it is up to him to tell what 1t is.
 About the time Colonel Roosevelt tossed his hat into the ring on the re- quest of seven governors, he said he would abide by the decision of the Chi eago convention-he didn't, and five of the seven governors returned to their states republicans to support the reg ular nominee. President Taft whom theY recognize as the legal choice of the republican national convention.
 Colonel Roosevelt had two governors who had ceased to be republicans and eleven of the republican national com mitteemen bolt with him. That was only eight weeks ago, and now he is in the field with new party which promises to command more than the ordinary new party support; and what did he have to do with it's organiza- ton and perfection
 He called the convention, and dic- tated who should be the temporary and permanent chairman.
 1e IOIHuldleQ the rules unQef WnlCl the convention proceeded, and ruled out colored delegates although he had gladly recognized them in the repub- lican convention when he thought they would be of use to him.
 He told the new party what it stood for in his confession of faith, and kindly wrote the platform he was to atanI 11uN11 bi,,acalq
 Practically self-nominated he went through the form of gratefully accept ing the nomination.
 He dictated that his running mate should be a progressive southern dem- ocrat, if such one could be induced to stand-failing in this, the Colonel named Governor Johnson of California who from the start had been the prob able man.
 When he says. q am the party" he | tells no lie
 When he pretends that he is more o1 a friend to the people than President Taft he is guilty of false pretence ant knows it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
An Error Corrected.

MT. Editor: Tn your editorial on "The American Voting Force" this morning, you say that fin the past four years a half dozen states have adopted equal suffrage, and the added votes of women, it is alleged. will in- crease the vote more than 100000" May l call your attention to the fact that Washington and California are the only two states which have grant ed equal suffrage since 1908-Washing- ton in 1910 and California in 1911.
 Utah and Idaho have had full suf- frage for women since 1896, Colorado since 1893 and Wyoming ever since 1889.
 According to the statistics issued by the National American Woman Suf- frage association, Washington has 170,000 women eligible to vote and Cal ifornia 670, 1887, making the total mum Der of women enfranchised since 1908 as S40,987
 The total number of women eligible to vote in the six states having equal suffrage is given by the statistics pre- viously quoted as 1,15S,4S7.
 It may be interesting to note that the percentage of eligible women who vote in Washington is claimed by my authority as S5 to 90 and in California from 90 to 99.
 MRS. WILLIAM A. NORTON.
 President
 Eastern Point, Aug. 12. 1912 (The editor thanks Mrs. Norton foI correcting the error. This shows thai floating statistics are not always re- liable-Ed.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
Rsduotio ad Ahsurdun,-

The fact is that each group of con- tested delegates voted upon the ere dentials of every other group of con- tested delegates. This action cannot be explained away by reference to the convention of 1884" or to the na- tional committees function which it has been performing unchallenged for more than forty years"
 This is from The Outlook and, of course, it has to stand. If the prece- dents of forty years are of no account, how about common logic? If the principle is once established that only unconteSted delegates can organize a convention, you not only invite con- tests (and we had more than hun dred this year that were pronounced frivolous), but you point the way to preventing any convention at all Ii becomes under such circumstances necessary only to get up contests all along the line and then nobody can organize the convention and then there can be no convention. Somebody may say 1t Is absurd to talk of CO., tests everywhere, but we have seer this year how easy such a scheme would be to work. All 1t needs is enough money and assurance.-Hart. ford Courant.