davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
COLOHISTs ARE
FLEEING AGAIN
Women Hurrying Out of the
Mormon Settlements-A
Rebel Is Executed.

Bishop ]. c. Bentley and Mrs Fannie
Harper came in from Colonia Juarez
last evening. They report everything
quiet at the time they left, but the dis
turbances were just over.
Bishop Bentley leaves almost imme-
diately for Salt Lake to determine what
course to take regarding the Chihuahua
colonies. Mrs. Harper expects to go to
Logan. They reported that the rebels
had executed a Mexican for assaulting
a colony woman.
Five women and eight men rode out
to the Tenaja (about three or four
miles from COlonia Juarez) and iden-
titled the man who attempted to assault
Mrs Niles A. Romney. He had been
shaved, his clothes changed and as
much difference as possible had been
made in his appearance, but they knew
him At first he denied everything
but it is said he later confessed and
pleaded for his life. When il was re-
fused, he asked that they spare him
for his mothers sake if they would not
for his own. He was asked why he had
not thought of his mother when he at
tackled those helpless women with a
knife. His pleadings were of no avail;
he was killed. 1t is said that Enrique
Portillo was at the head of the rebels
when they dealt out summary justice
to the cdlprit.
The rebels went into Colonia Juarez
and took 1000 pesos from the large
store and a hundred or so from the
smaller one. They said they would not
injure the women and children but they
proposed to get all they could that they
wanted. All this time the federals
were garrisoned at Pearson with tele-
phone communication.
All the women and children who re-
turned to ColOnia Juarez, excepting
Mrs. Skousen and Mrs. Taylor, are in
Pearson and will come out on the
next train.
The Is men who went from Douglas
to Colonia MOrelos in Sonora have not
been heard from. They went to the
colony to learn the condition of affairs
there.
A trainload of Mormon cattle is ex-
pected to reach Juarez this evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
NO DISTURBANCE
ON NORTH WESTERN

All is reported quiet along the Mex
leo North Western railway and train
service is progressing between Juarez
and the city of Chihuahua over the en-
tire line of the road. No-rebel activi-
ties along the railway are reported; no
more bridges have been burned by reb-
els and no mere track has been washed
away by rain.
The regular train departed Saturday
morning from JUareZ. This was in adj
oitiOn TO the train leaving for the south
on Friday, which was run as a special
to care for an accumulation of traffic
The regular every other day schedule
Of departing and arriving trains viii
be in vogue from now on A train is
due to arrive Sunday evening bringing
passengers from various points be-
tween Juarez and the city Of Chihua-
hua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

r. NJ Hoover arrived in FL Paso Sat
urday morning and has assumed his
position as superintendent of the Ell
PasO division of the G. H & 5 A
railroad He came to Ell Paso from
Ennis. Texas, where he was superin-
tendent of the II. & T. C. railroad He
succeeds George 5. Waid. who has
been promoted to an assistant general
mana gership Of the road. Mr.. Ho0ver's
family will move back to Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
FIREMAN INJURED IN
SLIDING DOWN POLE

In Sliding down a pole at the Central
fire station to respond to an alarm that
had been turned in at 1880 o'clock Fri
day night, G. ". Stewart a fireman of
that department. injured his left arm.
The alarm was turned in for fire in
the 700 block on Stanton street. but the
department was unable to find any
blaze in that vicinity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
JUAREZ RESUMES ACTIVITY
As MIDENBEN GA MRILNG M

Juarez is again a wideopen town,
local sports say. Gambling in all OF
the accepted forms is being permit
ted in the Mexican town without seri-
GUS interference from the police, It
is said. Poker, monte, roulette and
other modern and ancient forms Of
chance are in full operation in a num-
Der of the saloons and gambling
rooms on the other side, and the town
is again filling up with bunco steer
ers and confidence men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
sALAzAR IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 5.-Gen. Inez
Salazar, the Mexican revolutionary
leader who has been associated with
Orozco, has been in Los Angeles for
the last four days, receiving treatment
for a gunshot wound in the shoulder.
Friends of the general succeeded until
last night in keeping his presence here
secret.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

Only two more days OF red Tag Sale
reductions. Ell Paso Household Furnish
ing Co., Mills and Stanton streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
Partisan Beautiful
IUory Novelties EUening Scarfs

Monday we will make special display Of
the seasons novelties in Partisan ivory
Clocks, photo frames, jewel boxes, pin eush-
ions, calendars, mirrors, pin boxes, salve
boxes, powder boxes, hairpin holders, trays.
perfume bottles, hair receivers, soap boxes
and other articles win be shown. Prices
range from 25c to $500.
IMPORTED TOILET PREPARATIONS
For women who want the very best we i'm
port, direct from France, Coty's toilet
preparations. We have Coty's perfumes,
toilet waters, face powders, saehet pow
ders, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

in FL Paso Friday from Las Vegas.
While here he had a conference with
senator A B. Fall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
DINNER GoLF sUNpAY.

Dinner golf will start at o'clock
Sunday morning on the Country club
links Pairs Will be arranged at the
tee for the eleventh hour golfers, who
have not been paired before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

Your last fan suit made new b. our
perfect cleaning and pressing Phone
Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

COnfers With Senator Fail.
HW Clark, state chairman of the
Republican party in New Mexico, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
EVENING FANS

We are showing all the seasons novelties in
lace, chiffon, silk and Partisan ivory fans
We have some beautiful imported fans that
are hand carved or hand painted. Prices
on evening fans range from 25e up to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

Aunt sany's right from the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

r. VI. HOOVER ARRIVES
I'm A.sL-.-E. 49, rnL--...-..

Coal. wood and kindling.
Phones Sc and 21O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
The Store That Sells WooLtex

The White House has The exclusive Ell Pa for Wooer Suits
and Goals Epap WOOhex garment guaranteed By the makers,
Of satisfactory This broad guarantee fuLy backed up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

NeckuUeor Novelties
Special mention is made of some Of the latest
neckwear novelties.
Collars of Bohemian lace. round and square
backs; priced 25c to Sl.25.
Robespierre stock collars. IN plaids and black
and white effects; at 25c. SOC. $1OO.
$l.25 and $3.50
Robespierre neck rufs of maline, net and
chiffon; S so to $685..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
Fall Skirts

We ihave very extensive assortment of Fall skirts
Nearly every woman needs good looking separate
skirt in addition to her suit skirt and she viii have
no difficulty making a selection from large as
sOrtmeut Special mention is made of skirts showing
Prices on separate skirts range s495. $685., 1913
and. up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05
Misses EUening "

wraps made of broadcloth Some have armlets
others cape effects with and without hood Have
embroidered and fancy collars of velvet Come IN
light blue, pink, red, apricot, tan and rose Prices
are $115O $3.50 and up to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

lect your evening dresses Yseleet a scarf to
match each one Prices on evening searfs
range from soc up to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

We are showing beautiful
Chantilly lace, messalind
brocade, gold lace and
cloth. Have fringed or
Tho ooIori1o-s oro o~o,,iz;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

ming scarfs of
ifon, tissue,
seent novelty
hstitched ends.
it When you Sc
q &alaof q soorf -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-05

The Chinese mandarin's coat has beel
season and turned into an evening wraI
to conceive of more beautiful carmen
mandarin evening coats we are now sh,
are beautifully embroidered, in floral a
signs. Come in light and dark evening
as pink, gray, light blue, wisteria. n
blue, bronze and Burgundy. d I
Priced from $500 to. p /
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Ira R. Burton and Eva F. Allen.
George r. Pelham Walton and Levietta
r. Alden.
Sylvester L. McLaurin Of Hattiesburg
Miss. and Elizabeth G. Johnson OF
Front Royal. Va.
Joseph L. Custer and Elsie NJ. Jones.
Harvey Daniel and Belle Weaver.
James " Curle and Myrtle T. Major
both Of West Point, Va.
Frank E. Edwards Of Remington, Va,
and Lena Humphreys of Elkwood. Va.
Albert NJ. Slaughter and Gertrude 1.
Glasco.
Oscar Jackson and Ella Bates.
John S. Cheek and Nellie Plunkett.
William Newman and Amanda e. Court
ney.
Henry H. Henry of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Willie Massey Of Charlotte. N. c.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Openings for Young Physicians.

Five positions for physicians between
the ages Of twenty-three and thirty-two
as assistant surgeons in the marine hos
pital service are now open. The posi-
tions pay a salary of $1,000 year and
certain combinations. An examination
to fill them will be held In the near fu-
ture. The appointees will be stationed
at immigrant stations.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department within the las
twenty-four hours:
James H. and Ruth A. Yates. girl.
Richard C. and Levenie Tanis. boy.
Giacinto and Gelsomina o. Trilli. boy.
Clyde E. and Carrie B. Slick. boy.
Liberanti and Maria Sansone. boy.
Archibald J. and Mary A. Rose. boy.
Don S. and Mabel J. Pollock, boy
Julian McC. and Mary f. Howes, boy
Robert w. and Mary e. Dunigan, boy.
Innocente G. and Maria o. Del Vec
chic, girl.
Harry and Jennie L. Draeger. girl.
George A. and Mary e. Coupe boy.
Harry and Ella Tinker. boy.
Thomas and Maggie Stogle. girl.
Malichia and Ida Taylor, girl.
Ernest and Louise Gatewood, boy.
Wilford and Henrietta Coleman, girl.
Robert and Susan Caldwell, girl.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department within the last
twenty-four hours:
Bertha r. Hudson, 81 years. 14O4 Irving
street northwest.
Nancy ]. Clough. 81 years. GIT Nichols
avenue southeast.
George ]. Nash. 55 years. 217 LIST street
northeast.
Stephen H. Wilson. 81 years. 149 INLAND
terrace northeast.
Clara T. Emory, Il years. 1912 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
Ellen G. Flagg, 10 years. $50 Sth street
northeast.
William H. Kullman, 35 years, 100 T
street northwest.
Pearl E. Jenkins, months, 735 4th
street southeast.
Eva NJ. Jackson, 21 years, 1430 Swami
street
Elizabeth Taylor, Sd years. Providence
Hospital.
Edward Minor, 60 years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Mary c. Higdon. st years, AZ I'd street
southwest.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
EIGHTEEN VESSELS ARRIVE.
Cargoes of Lumber, Canned Goods
and Oysters Brought to Port.

Eighteen vessels. laden with lumber.
wood. canned goods. oysters and other
cargoes, arrived in port yesterday. hav-
ing been brought up the river by the
strong southerly winds, of Tuesday night
and yesterday morning. They found the
harbor almost empty of craft of any kind
and they all had little trouble in finding
room at the wharves to dock and dis
charge their cargoes.
OF the fleet sixteen vessels are from
river points, one from North Carolina
and one from the eastern shore of Chesa-
peake bay Five of the feet are laden
with lumber. f1ve with cord wood, six
with oysters. and one. a big sloop brings
several hundred barrels of sweet potatoes
from the vicinity Of Cape Charles river.
Md. Heavy receipts of lumber are looked
for by the dealers for the remainder of
the week.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
MARRIED.

SHEHAN-BROOkS. ON. "Wednesday. September
Is. 1912 at 81. Ann's Catholic Church. Bait
more Md. hr the Rev. {. 4. Thomas Mr..
ADA NJ. BROOKS ef Washington. II. g. aud
ID. NJ. SHEHAN OF Maryland. .
WALTON-ALDEN. On Wednesday evening.
September Is. 1912, at the Evangelical Luth-
ersn Church of the Epiphany. hy Rev Charles
r. Steck ID. D., Miss LEvIETTA RUTH
ALDEN and Mr.. GEORGE ROBERT PEI
HAM WALTON, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
MRS. MEYERS SEEKS DIVORCE.
Says Husband Deserted Her in Au-
gust, 1904.

Mrs Florence l.. Meyers today filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Thomas F.
Meyers, who is said to be living at The
Plains. Fauauier county. Va. Mrs.
Meyers says she was married in Leer.
burg. Va. June 20. 1856. and lived with
her husband for. eighteen years. In Au-
gust 1904. she alleges. the husband de-
serted her. and has not since returned.
There are three children. two boys over
twenty-one years old. and a girl of seven
teen. correspondent is named. Attorney
David Wolf appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1912-09-19

Louise B. Savage. "a years. 49, l. street
northwest.
Robert r. l.. Parker. 10 years, 24f, Sth
street northwest.
Jane Collins, 20 years, Freedmen's Hos
pital
Norman Davis. years. 122S Myrtle
street northeast. !.
Dorothy NJ. NJ. Jam.son. years, il6
Washington street northwest.
Evening star., 1912-09-19

Miss Helen Taft has Joined the hunting
set at the Myopia Hunt Club, and is get
ting the keenest eenjoyment following
the hounds through Essex county's hills
and dales. She rode in the exhibition
hunt of the Myopia Club at the Essex
County Agricultural Society fair at Top
field yesterday.
Evening star., 1912-09-19

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Allen had a large
street Sunday evening for the home-com-
ing of her son, Mr.. Frank j. Allen, and
his friend. Mr.. Frank 4. Boeckel of Buff
falo. N. Y. A varied musical program was
heard, followed by refreshments.
Dr. Pauline S. Horwitz of Pittsburgh is
the guest of Mrs. j. Sandberg, 14O2 14th
street northwest. DR.. Horwitz is here as
a delegate to attend the convention of the
American Dental Association and the fif-
teenth International Congress Of Hygiene
and Demography.
Miss Louise Kent who has made so
many friends since her connection with
a local stock company during the sum-
mer theatrical season, has Unexpectedly
been transferred by the management to
Wilhes-Barre, Pa. and will leave for
that city Sunday morning. Her friends
are planning a farewell surprise for
her at the performance Saturday even
ing.
Mgr McFall of Pelham. n. Y, assisted
by Rev. Dr. J. F. Driscoll of ST. Ga
briefs Catholic Church at Rochelle, N. Y.
performed the marriage ceremony yester-
day for Miss Theresa Leanora Iselin eld-
est daughter of Adrian Iselin, ir., and
Irwin M. Laughlin. son of the late Maj.
George NJ Laughlin of Pittsburgh. at
Rochelle Mr.. Laughlin is first secretary
to the American embassy at Berlin, and is
brother-in-law of Mrs. William H.
Taft.
The walls and ceilings of the big draw
ing room were covered with japanese
lilies and white hydrangeas and ferns,
which also formed canopy over the en-
tire room. An altar. erected in the cir
cular space formed by the tower alcove,
was banked with the same flowers.
The bride had no attendants. She wore
high-necked wedding gown of white
satin yelled with old family lace and a
veil Of the same material. She wore a
diamond lavallier and hair ornaments
presented by her husband. and carried a
shower bouquet of white gardenias and
white orchids. Her little nephew. Ernest
Evening star., 1912-09-19

Mrs. Charles A. Shoemaker of Rock
Hall. Md. wrote to Mrs. Woodrow Will
son. wife of the democratic candidate for
President. at Seagirt, N. j., and in reply
received a beautiful handkerchief for the
benefit of st. Johns Catholic Church of
Rock Hall.
Evening star., 1912-09-19
ChiIdren'S 25C
Ribbed Hose, 11cPr.

Tomorrow will have on sale on
bargain table. first floor. about
100 dozen pairs Children's Ribbed
Hose at less than half price: all
sizes in the lot; just the kind of
hose for school wear. 1t will pay
you to buy a number of pairs, as
the opportunity may not come
again to buy regu- Il
lar Csc Ribbed Hose at. Il G.
pair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

made KNOWN to the general public that
the I. M. &c. A. campaign for funds
mad been a success. The committees
reported 869 contributions ranging
from 70 Cents to 500, the total being
s55Si, or @1Ss7 in excess of the amount
aimed au 1t was voted to use the
lhomastoh contributions toward the
establishment of branch in that
the House. stable and outbuildings
on VERONA Island. Bucksport. owned
by Al1ffna Sawyer. were burned to the
ground. Wednesday morning, the fire
eelngf started by the upsetting of n
lantefrn which set fire to the hay. The
loss Twill be s250O, partially insured.
w lille w. j. Coakley and Cornelius
Donfrty of Roekland We're returning
fro rnthe burial of the formers moth
er, "Wednesday, the horses attached to
their hack became frightened at a
locomotive and there was a collision
WITH another rig. The hack was ov-
ertl9rned and Mr.. Coakley was partly
mHrisoned beneath it. His right ankle
was. sprained and he was badly bruis-
ed, Mr.. Doherty was uninjured. Both
vehicles were badly damaged. The
affair happened in front of the Cath
oiicS church and caused panic among
the returning mourners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
AUSTRIA PREPARING.
Taking All Precautions to Be Guarded
Against Any Eventualities.

Vienna, Nov. 2S.-Austria continues
her preparations for possible eventu-
alities, and is completing arrange
ments for the smooth working of the
entire mobilization of her army, should
this be considered necessary.
Premier Count Stuergh announced.
today, to the committee of the lower
house of Parliament, that ne would
submit within a few days three bills
relating to supply of horses, dealing
with the support to be granted to rel
atives and descendants of soldiers in
the event of mobilization, and provid-
ing for the services to be rendered in
the provision of means of transporta-
ton by private individuals and com :
munes should the emergency arise.
The Premier emphasized the neces-
sity of the speedy and smooth passage
of these measures and urged the
leaders of the various political parties
in the House to impress their followers
with the necessity of expedition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29
Albert 7. Patrick a Free MAN.
Eats Thanksgiving Dinner at His
Home for First Time in II Years,

New York, Nov 2S-Albert r. Pat
rick, thrice on the verge of death in
the electric chair and a life prisoner
in Sing Sing, for the murder of Will
liam Marsh Rice, ate his Thanksgiv-
ing dinner at home in New York, to-
night-a free man. A pardon, yester
day, by Gov. Dix, he was released
from the prison. this afternoon, and
less than two hours later was in the
welcoming arms of his wife at their
home on Clearmont avenue.
4 expect always to continue my
fight for vindication and to clear my
name" the pardoned lawyer announc-
ed, just before he left prison behind
him. II have been II years in prison
rs months in the Tombs in New York
and over 10 years here-and 1 realize
from my long incarceration that l
must have lost my perspective of
what has been doing on outside. Judg-
ment distates that / regain my per-
speetive before | decide upon my flu
ture plans, but you may say that
shall never cease my efforts to clear
my name, until L have been success
full. | do not feel venomous toward
anyone. My philosophy teaches me
different. All 1 can say at present is
that l am going to my wife, who is
sick and failing. When 1 can decide
calmly and. reasonably as to what
my future plans will be 1 will make
a statement
Patrick stood at the great door of
the prison as he dictated the state
ment, looking out through the open
portal at the waiting automobile,
which was to carry him to New York
He was evidently greatly moved at
the prospect of his release. His words
We're spoken brokenly and as he men
toned his wife. his voice faltered.
It was only owing to the kindness
of Postmaster McNally of Ossning
| that Patrick went free. today. The en-
velope containing his pardon did not
reach the Ossining post Office until
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

London, Nov. 2S.-Sir Edward
Gray's proposal. that the ambassadors
of the six great Powers, Great Brit
ain, France. Germany, Russia, Aus
tria- Hungary and Italy should as
semhle in one of the capitals with
the view of emphasizing the points
arising out of the Balkan war, ON
which the nations are already in
agreement, is understood to have the
support of Germany. France and Rus
STA.
The idea is to endeavor to avert
the disposition to drift into an align
ment of the two groups of Powers
forming the Triple Alliance and the
Triple Entente in opposite camps,
over isolate questions such as caused
the. tension which existed early this
week.
1t is anticipated that without at
tempting to reach a detailed settle
| ment of all the problems which will
come up for arrangement at the end
of the war, the ambassadors will be
able to register an agreement in prin-
ciple. on such matters as the future
of Albania. the disposition of the is
lands in the AEGEAN sea, and the OPP
ening or closing of the Dardanelles.
The Powers apparently are already
to recognize Albanian independence
and to pledge themselves not to seek
territorial acquisitions in the AEGEAN
sea.
Some organization of the stand
| ing of the Dardanelles seems bound
to follow the changes of the map aris-
ing from the war. and there is a dis
position to believe that they will be
opened on a basis of equality for all
nations.
Problems like the Austria Servian
differences will be left for settlement
after peace has been concluded.
The main object of the proposed
conference is to bring the Powers in
to closer contact, and to have in exist
enee an authoritative body, which will
be in position to eliminate causes
| of friction, whenever they arise.
| News as to the negotiations of the
Bulgarian and Turkish ENJOYS at the
village of Baghtche, near the lines of
Tchatalja, and the temporary lull on
| the battlefields is very scanty. Beyond
the fact that the plenipotentiariesi sit
ting in the parlor car between the
two armies were expected to get to
closer quarters, today, nothing has
reached the outer world as to the ac-
ltual proposals made by the allied
Balkan nations. which would enable
an estimate to be made of the results
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-29

Although she was knocked down and
one of the wheels of the heavy touring
car owned and operated by c. Chester
Eaton. a wealthy shoe manufactures,
passed over her chest. Wednesday. Men
edith Churchill Farnum, TO- daughter OF
Frank F. Farnum of "a Keith avenue.
Brockton, also a well-known shoe manu-
facturer. has hardly bruise on her
body. The child was crossing Keith ave-
nue. in front of her home, Wednesday aft
ernoon, when the car driven by Mt
Eaton came along The child was look
ing in the opposite direction and did not
hear the horn. The car struck her and
knocked her down. and one Of the heavy
wheels rolled across her chest. She was
picked up practically uninjured.