davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
FILES PROTEST At
SOLDIERS ACTION
Mexican Consul Enraged Be
cause Rebel Escort to
Wounded Was Not
Arrested.

Mexican consular inspector Miguel
DiebOld today filed a protest with the
officers ct Fort Bliss because the rebel
escort which crossed at Guadalupe to
I bring the wounded rebels TO FL PasO
from Rancherla, was not arrested. as
was the federal force of Ojeda at Naco
when 1t crossed. The rebels, after be-
ing detained awhile in FL PasO. were
permitted to scatter over the city and
are now at the homes of the rsVClu-
/ tionary junta- The failure Of the fort
officers to arrest these cOmbatants has
also been reported 20 Washington ard
Mexico City.
The WOuded ReheIs.
Two Of the rebel wounded in the bat
! tie of Rancheria on Tuesday died en-
( route to Guadalupe ana Ell Paso. They
were Gabriel Torres, who was shot
through the stomach, and died at the
water tanks between Rancheria and
Guadalupe, and BrijidOp Hernandez.
who was shot through the lungs and
died at Guadalupe.
The wounded who We're brought 10 FL
PaSo were; AscenciOn Amanda, Who was
shot through the groin. through the left
lie gand through the thigh. His bladder
was punctured and he will probably
Pedro Jasso. shot through the face.
Jose TrujillO, shot through the right
arm
Pablo MunOz, shot through the right
Jesus Chavez. right foot.
d. Narela, left knee.
Felipe de la Barra, stomach.
body
Jose Ybarra. knee.
IsidorO Ortega, nephew of Col. Tori
bio Ortega, right ankle.
Guadalupe Olivas, left hand and left
arm.
Florencio Bustamente. through the
breast
Victor Zubiate. through the face.
Il nj rcrf he fndv-
AntauomObile carrying Silvestre Ter
razaS. Ben TROLL and G.. Garcia left
thursday afternoon for Nsleta to get 10
more wounded who had been brought
there from ZaraEOsa and crossed TO
4sleta. This makes a total of p
wounded which have been brought to
the border, not including the two who
died en- route.
Machine Gun Lost.
The abandonment of the rebel ma
chine gun is explained by the wounded
1t out of commission, and, as Il was
too heavy to carry. il was placed in a
wagon to be taken to the rear. when
the retreat was ordered. But the wagon
was abandoned with the machine gun
inside. The federals were using four
machine guns agatst them, the rebel
wounded say.
The wounded men believe that the
battle was continued after they were
taken to the temporary camp in the
rear. They say that they could hear
the federal cannon booming after they
had left the front.
The track was cut on both sides of
the federals and the rebels do not be-
lieve that the trains can get south. If
they set past Rancheria, they say that
villas men at Villa Ahumada viii stop
them there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
VETASHINGTON. D. c., Au

w ASH I5S o1ii.I D C E. t5 Aug INIT ted
States is face to face with the
gravest emergency that has confronted
US since I have been a member OF the
senate said senator Bacon, chairman
of the senate foreign affairs committee,
this afternoon in the senate, discussing
senator Clark's effort to bring up a reso-
luton for a senatorial investigation Of
the Mexican situation and the steps
taken by the United States to protect
its citizens.
1T is much graver than that which
faced us in the Cuban situation. That
was a tempest in a teapot. compared with
what we may be required to do, to es-
tablish order in Mexico and maintain
1t for a generation or two.
~And when the president stands face
to face with this tremendous respOn-
sibility, this unspeakable duty; when he,
a man whose integrity and good faith
we all recognize. seeks to settle it, for
us to adopt this resolution, which can
be based on no other basis than the
failure of the presidents plan, Is to do
nothing but to flout him in the face"
Members OF the foreign relations COM
mittee, without regard to party, had
agreed said chairman Bacon, to ''let the
president 90 ahead with his attempt
pNdNCANAlN " SDlNt lllC -t4CAAO<lA oAblAet-
ton and not to interfere until the presi-
dents efforts have had a fair trial"
Pleads for Time.
Senator Bacon askeC> the necessity
of the senate acting until the presidents
envoy had been heard from. He referred
to the report from Mexico that governor
Lind would not be received, and said:
Here Is a message sent by one who
claims to be an official. 1t was sent
evidently in a moment of temper. l
appeal to the senators to consider wheth-
er the personal representative of the
president appointed to do what he him
self would have the right to do. for
the purpose of endeavOring to bring
about a result we all desire, should not
be permitted to deliver his message. I
ask you to consider whether there is a
condition to require such haste that we
cannot permit this representative to
deliver his message and receive a reply
when we do receive a reply, then
whatever is necessary to be done by
the government and whatever is nee
essary will be done"
No Urgency for Action.
TT is not proper to absolutely de-
feat the possibility of successful &C
ton by taking action now when there
is no urgency for such action"
The senator declared hasty action
on the Clark resolution would not help
the situation any insofar as life or
property was imperiled.
Such an investigation as the SEN
ator from Wyoming proposed, he
said, would take time and be of no
effect in an emergency.
Senator Bacon also said that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
BACON DECLARES MEXICAN SITUATION
MORE SERIOUS THAN CUBAN IN 1888
Pleads For Time For President Wilson to Try to Re
store Peace by Mediation-William Alden Smith
Takes Rap at Col Hay and Senator Clark
Saws the President Has Not Been Fair to
Senate With His Facts in Mexico Matter

statements Of senator Clark that con-
ditiOns in Mexico or the actions of this
government We're not known were IN
true. Every detail was not known,
he said, but in a general way the con-
ditions and efforts of this government
We're known.
Senator Bacon declared the Clark
resolution went further than "disre-
spect to the president" that it "flOuted
him in the face"
Takes "A Rap Mt Hay.
Senator William Alden Smith called
attention to a statement printed in the
congressional record, at the request
of senator Morris Sheppard, of Texas,
as to the strength of the revOlutiOnists,
and declared a lobby existed in the cap
itoI spreading transformation. He
declared the lobbyist was a man who
ident MaderO and who had been given
a hearing by the foreign relations
committee" (COl. Eduardo Hay). He
urged that the senate should be
warned against such INSTRUMENTATION
and added that he believed the prest-
dent and secretary of state were act
ing on misinfOrmatiOn and untounded
statements.
Senators Smith and Clark criticized
the course president Wilson had taken
in not more fully communicating IN
formation to the senate.
s.WHsOn Holds New Facts7
'I am tired of following a blind
trail" said senator Clark. declaring
he wanted information, whatever the
outcome of Mr. Linds mission. He de-
clared president Mckinley and others
had been more frank in other times
when international problems were IN
der consideration.
7 meant no disrespect to the pres
ident of the United States" said SEN
atOr Clark, with emphasis. This
question is bigger than the president"
he added
The clark resolution finally was
forced aside and can be taken up
again only by a vote of the senate.
Senator Clark tried to secure a vote,
but, as the tariff bill had the right
of way at o'clock, the Democrats
forced the resolution to the foot Of
the senate calendar. Senator HOke
tried to keep it before the senate for
another day
No Intervention, Says Wilson.
President Wilson let it be known to-
day that he would not be willing to
believe that the Huerta government
will regard as undesirable the presence
of John Lind, his personal representa-
tive in Mexico, until he had received
a definite official notification to that
effect
When friends told him of the debate
in the senate president Wilson took
the position that certain Republicans
Mexican situation difficult to handle IN
a peaceful fashion From many let
ters and other expressions of opinion
on the subject in possession Of the
president he still finds no ground for
armed Intervention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
ATTACKS
PHOENIX DENTIST

Phoenix. Ariz, Aug. when Walter
Daniels. a cattleman climbed into the
dental chair of DR.. p. J. Richey, he as
serted that he wanted something done
to Kill the pain in a tooth. Several
drinks. he said, had failed to give re-
lief Under treatment Daniels became
temporarily insane He started in TO
clean up the doctors and his young
woman assistant, who fled to an office
across the hall Daniels followed them
and poked his fist through the glass,
receiving decorations on the arm
Then Daniels made for the negro
janitor. The janitOr jumped into the
elevator and shot to the street, four
floors below.
Two policemen succeeded in sub
DUNG Daniels after a struggle. He was
given medical attention and soon re
covered his mind. Later he apologized
to DR.. Richey and the girl, whom he
had given a black eye.
Tho coolest rr7-e IN -fOwn-Grecfan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
BOYS FLOGGED AT
BENSON. THEY SAY
Governor Hunt Orders Investigation
and viii Remove Superintendent
If Found Guilty.

Phoenix. Ariz-, Aug. TO investi-
gaze Ihe charge mat a l. mar per, su-
perintendent of the industrial school,
flogged II boys on June rs. Chas. R.
Osburn, secretary of the board of con-
troll. left today for Benson, instr ucted
to notify governor Hunt Immediately
the result of his inquiry. If the charge
is true, Harper will be removed by tel
egraph.
It is alleged that Harper gave u boys
25 lashes, one As and one 107. The
story came TO light when Robert Gray,
aged IS, reached his home in Douglas,
after escaping. His back was in a ter
rtble condition He says he received
25 lasheS and no medical attendance.
Over the telephone, Harper admitted
using the strap. but declared the boys
story exaggerated lie says the boys
punished had planned to break into his
office. tie him, steal their commitment
papers and escape Gov Hunt ex-
presses doubt and says he viii rot rCl-
crate corporal punishment. He says
discipline can be maintained by in
creased work and ether penalties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
JURY is SECURED IN
WHITE SLAVE CASE
Prosecution Objects to Having Bach
eiOrs Decide Charge Against Maury
Digs of Sacramento.

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. THE T.
men who viii try Maury L Diggs, of
Sacramento. former state architect, on
the charge of having transported
Marsha Warrington to Reno, New. for
immoral purposes were sworn in today
before noon. The government followed
with its preliminary statement of the
case. -e-lc sI
The question asked the talesmen
showed that the government counsel
did not care for bachelor clubmen TO
pass on its case and the defence was
not favorable to gray bearded fathers
of families.
The trial will not be prOtracted- The
government expects to put forward its
matter of fact evidence as plainly as
possible.
Marsha Warrington may even be
called to the stand late today or early
tomorrow, according to the chief cOun-
sci for the prosecution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
KEARTON ANIMAL PICTURES.

Capt. Kearton's wonderful animal
pictures viii be shown at the Grecian
today. There are three reels of amaz-
ing and thrilling pictures of wild life
and big game in the jungIes of India
hunt in the heart of the African Jungle
1t is said to be the most thrilling scene
ever shown anywhere. Captain Kear-
ton got within seven seven yards of one
Of the beasts. The newspapers have
accorded unstinted praise to these pic
lures The pictures are educational
without being dull. and sensational
without being brutal.
Come to the matinee today and avoid
the usual large crowds at nights.-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
TURKS MUST GIVE UP
ADRIANOPLE FORTS
European Powers Demand That Otto
mans Respect Treaty-BalSan TrOU-
bIes May Lead to a Third War.

mans Respect Treaty-Balkan TrOu-
bIes May Lead to n Third War.
London, Eng, Aug. 7.-Representa-
tives Of the powers have taken the first
step at COnstantinOple to compel Tur-
key to evacuate the fortress OF Adrian
Ople, which her troops occupied after
war broke out between the former Bal
kan allies. The diplomatic body de-
manded that the Turkish government
should respect the treaty signed in
London between the former belliger-
ents.
Prospect of a Third War.
With the Balkan nations dissatisfied
with the terms Of the Bucharest peace
treaty, with the possible exception Of
Rumania, the question is being asked
how soon third Balkan war will break
out
Bulgaria has obtained under the
agreement a considerable portion of
northern AIaced Onia-much more than
the allies were at first inclined to give
her, and also about so miles Of the
Aegean seabOard. which will enable
her TO build her projected railway from
PhillipOlis to the Aegean
BulSars Want New Treaty.
Bulgaria, however, deeply reSents be-
ing deprived of Kavala, a port on Ka-
vala bay, which goes to Greece.
Bulgaria will seek TO introduce in the
peace protocol a reservation practi-
cally appealing to the European powers
for subsequent revision Of the peace
treaty
According to a dispatch from Bucha-
rest, the order to demObiliZe has been
officially promulgated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
WOMAN 1O3 YEARS
OLD DIES THURSDAY

Mrs. Jesus Maria Rubio, aged 105
years, and 16 days, died Thursday
morning at her home, S13 South Hill
street. Death was the result of SEN
nity, according to the verdict Of cor
oner, E. 3. McClintock.
The deceased was a native Of Jua-
rez, but had lived in Ell Paso 80 years
Interment was made this afternoon at
Socorro, Tex, where a number of sur
viYing relatives reside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
NEW YORK CONTINUES PRORE
OF Sill EER,e q I'm - -

New York. Aug. 7.-Contribntione 70
William Suffers campaign fund while
he was a candidate for governor of
New York were the subject of further
Inquiries today at the hands of the
Joint legislative investigating com
mittee.
Eugene L Richards, counsel for the
committee, announces that no reply
had been received to senator Fra Views
letter sent to governor Sulzer, inviting
him to appear before the committed.
Phillip Boxer. of the stock brokerage
firm of Boxer, Griswold and companv
recently dissolved, testified that Fred
erick L. ColWeI, who refused to saw
whether he had recent business deal
ings with governor Sulzer. gave him
an order some time last fall to buv
100 shares of Big Four" railroad stock
for cash. He said they did not have an
account with William Sulzer in his
own name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
DAILY RIDDLES
QUESTIONS.

L What is the first thing that a
woman with a painted face viii do
in a rain storm2
2 What dish of food can you
make from the letters in the fol-
lowing words cereal creed?"
8. Take the first letter from to
agree and leave aid
f. What is the best known winters
tale2
3. What is played out2
Answers will be found under
their appropriate numbers scattered
through the Classified Advertising
pages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
ASKS RESIGNATION
OF DISTRICT JUDGE
Oil Operator Charges That Judge Da-
wilson Accepted FavOrs From
Southern Pacific In SUI
Austin, Tex, Aug THE exeeuti-

Austin. Tex, Aug THE executive
department today received a cOmmuni-
cation from Thomas J. Griffin, an oil
operator, urging the governor to re-
quest the resignation of district judge
W H Davidson, Of the fifth district
court at Beaumont, on the grounds that
the judge accepted favOrs from the
Southern Pacific company as a witness
in an S1S,000.0O0 suit against the com
pany brought by the government in
California.
Griffin enclosed a transcript Of the
testimony of judge Davidson in the
suit. which was tried at Los Angeles,
Calf. No action was taken in the mat
ter, as governor COiquitt is today at
Mineral Wells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
VILLAS FORCE IS
STILL AT ASCENCION

An American cattleman Who reached
Ell Paso Thursday afternoon from La
Ascension says he saw Villa and his en-
tire force at that place Wednesday, and
that Villa had made no attempt to 90
to the relief of Ortega and that none OF
his men were at Samalyuea.
The American says Villa was prepar
ing to come to Juarez when he left La
Ascencion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
AIRDOAIE THEATER.

There will be a change of program
tonight at the Airdome. producing
wonderful comedy called "The Devil"
Friday night is amateur night, so do
not miss the fun. Prices are 1Oc, zoe
and 3Oc-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
LANES w. COLBERT.

James W. Colbert, age nine years,
son of Elmer Colbert died at nine
o'clock Thursday morning at the home
of his father, 2314 Bassett street. He
is survived by three brothers and one
sister. Funeral services will be held
at sos Texas street Friday afternoon,
at 4 o'clock. Interment will be made
in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
IS HELD ON CHARGE OF
PEEPING THROLGH WINDOW

Juan Villa. arrested Wednesday night
about 10 o'clock. comes under the police
classification of 'peeDing Toms" VIVA
was caught by Joe Chips. proprietor u
the Echo apartments, who charges that
he was gazing through one of the WIN
dows of a bed room of the apartment
house. Tuesday night the detectives
say Villa was looking through one of
the windows and a woman almost had
hysteria. The man disappeared
Wednesday night Mr.. Chips took mis-
stand in the bath room and when he
saw man go up to the bed room win
dow. he slipped out and caught him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
CRAWFORD THEATER.

Tonight the Crawford has a big vau-
deville act and three reels of moving
pictures for five cents. There is no
amusement house in the city offering
such a high class program for the
money. The Crawford is the coolest
place in town, with plenty of free ice
water. The price is five cents.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
nIRs. ANNIE BARRER.

Mrs Annie Barber, a negTess, died
Monday afternoon, at 405 S. Kansas
street Deceased was So years of age.
Mrs. Martha Jennings, mother of the
deceased, arrived Wednesday afternoon
from LordsbUrg, \. II. Interment
was made at o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon, in ConcOrdia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
Petitions Granted.

tA4LAOllS 6Ld4AlGLs were NO4LtF
of absence for 80 days; Simon Calama,
to build a balcony at Fifth and Flor
ence;i Sam Silverman estate. to abate
taxes; ". D. Randolph for a hawker's
permit.
The FL PasO Electric railway and Rio
Grande Traction company was granted
permission to operate cars on Alameda,
Myrtle, San Antonio, Oregon, Texas,
Campbell, Mills, Pioneer plaza, Ell PasO
street and Cotton avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call al the Office or telephone
No. 2O30 before $50 p. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
Reflect Supreme Officers.

Boston. Mass, Aug. Practically
ali the supreme officers Of the Knights
of Columbus were reelected at the an
uuaI convention. James A Fla.herty, Of
knight and John H. Reddin, Of Denver,
philadelphia was elected supreme
Judge Paul Leche, of Donaldson, Ia,
II. A Dussault OF Quebec, and William
D. Dweyer, of St. Paul were elected
national directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07

DR.. Paget. dentist, 50l Roberts-Banner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
WATER SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
AT COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS
Residents of Independence Armed
Win Rifles, Guard Dam-Santn Fe
Has to Haul Wafer To- En,~F-os

HIH 10 IHtluI " MGR Tor EnWfnpg,
Kansas City, Aug. 7-COffeVvi11e
Kansas. is facing serious water
iaInI ne the supply Of city water hav-
Independence, Kansas. has a small
supply held by a small dam in the
might be blown up so the s1ppIv Of
water may be released and aVafiabIe
for other towns, men from IndeDend-
ence, armed with rifles, are guarding
All the water used by the electric
and ice plants is being hauled into
town
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
railway is hauling water for its en-
gines at Little River, Degroff. Flor
ence and Strong CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
Dr.. Cameron. dentist. 22s Mesa Ave.
sells SaOOO Pearl for 500.

Lansing Ia, Aug. John Wendt,
clam digger, who found a pearl Of so
grains. while working in the Missis
sippi river. being ignorant of the value
of the pearl, sold il to a Chicago dealer
for $50. Experts informed Wendt that
il was worth a much larger sum, some
even putting the value as high as $4,000.
but he considered the S20 in hand
small fortune and snapped Up the offer
without waiting for more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
u. S. AND SALVADOR
SIGN PEACE TREATY

Washington. D. c., Aug. THE first
of the international peace treaties en-
bOdying secretary Bryan's plans was
actually signed today. 1t was between
the United States and Salvador and soon
viii be sent to the senate for ratifica-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
preFon Groeery. s05 y. Ore.. phone "A

Dr.. RatIiff. dentist. 2O4 Ca5ies Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
MOTORCYCLE MISSING.

Between s and IL o'clock Wednesday
night some one mounted ]. B. Wiliams's
Indian motorcycle where il had been
left standing near a pool hall, on Texas
street. and rode away The number on
the machine was 1852. So far. the po-
lice have not been able to locate the
missing motorcycle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
MANN THINKS SENATE WILL
DEr Az NEW NrTRREMCX

Washington. d. c., Aug. No deter
mined opposition to the administration
currency bin viii be made by Repub-
leans in the house, according to leader
Mann. Fsteegi
Representative MRnn expressed the
opinion that while the house would pass
the bill at the extra session it would
be held up in the senate and that an
agreement probably would postpone a
final vote until the December session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
No Pardon Yet for Policeman.

Denver, Colo, Aug. The appHca-
ton for pardon filed BY Frank Camp
bell, a Denver policeman convicted in
the lower courts on a charge Of muir
der for having struck a prisoner his
death blow with q club. was not taken
up by the pardons board, and was post
pOned until the next meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07

proximating half pay for every Epis-
copal clergyman more than 65 years
old. and financial aid for widows and
children. Is recommended in a prelim-
mary report issued by the commission
On pensions Of the Episcopal church
of which bishop Lawrence, OF Massa-
chusetts, is chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
Consumnfion ii instantly checked

Consumption is instantly checked IN
its ravages by my Method Of Outward
Feeding. Printed data and COnsulta-
ton (even at your own hOme) absolute
Free. I have surprising local Testi-
mony as to the power of my Method as
a Death-fighter. Alice Gertrude Cor
win CATrs. Geo A., Sos Mesa Ave. Phone
4Is5 office consultation by appoint
ment only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
DR.. nIerzeI, dentist. RIB. Bldg.
Man Supposed Murdered Is Alive.

jefferson City. No, Aug. Jack
Bennett, of fnis city. testified today
before the state board Of -pardons and
whose murder Seymour Darlington,
known as LORD Darlington, is serving
a life sentence in the penltent1ary, IS
alive. Bennett said he saw Mccain on
the streets of san Francisco, ignorant
Of his supposed death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07
Arkansas Governor Takes Oath

Little ROCK, Ark. Aug I-George ":
Hayes, of Camden, has taken oath OF
office as governor OF Arkansas, sue
ceeding senator J. NJ Futrelle, who has
been acting governor for several
months. Judge Hayes was elected July
%, at a special election
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-07

The coolest place IN tOwn-Grecian
Theater.-AdvertiSe