davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
u. 5. IS READY
FOR INTERVENTION
Continued from page -

Continued from page l.
for movement and the navy and marine
corps were prepared
As Far as Taft viii Go.
1t is the feeling Of the administration
that these plans embody all that can be
done at this time and that a sufficient
number of Warships has been dis
patched, not only to observe develop
ments, but practically to create neu-
tral zones at ports where they lie, in
which Americans and other foreigners
in Mexico may find safety. 1t had been
suggested in some quarters that to
land troops in Mexico will be as much
of an act of war as can be justified
only with the approval Of congress.
Many military officers fail &c see any
distinction between such landing OF
troops on foreign soil in case of an
archy and the employment Of marines
for the same purpose, as was done in
Nicaragua recently.
For Moral fleet.
To meet the constitutional objection
in case the transports were sent 70
Veracruz. it is understood that the
commanding officers would be instruct
ed not to land troops upon congress
sional authorization. Their presence
on the coast would have a strong
moral effect upon the cOntending fac
lions in Mexico, and more than week
time would be saved in placing the sol
diers just where they viii be needed
in case danger to foreign lives and
property would become more imminent
Unless one side OF the other achieves
a decisive victory IN the City OF Mexico
within the next day or two, 1t Is prob
able that ambassador Wilson viii be
instructed to try to induce the Ameri-
can residents Of the capital to 90 TO
the ports or other places Of safety
Foreign Powers Involved.
Recognizing the disposition of the
United States government to extend the
same protection to the Europeans and
Asiatics as to its own citizens, so far
none Of the diplomatic Representatives
of the foreign powers in washington
has done more than make few IN
Quiries at the state department as to
the actual situation in the Mexican cap
ital. A wholesale evacuation OF the city
by the foreign element would involve
the latter in an enormous financial loss
and looking to the precedents estaD-
Iished in the civil war, it is doubtful
whether any compensation could be ex-
acted from whatever government. II IS
apparent that the administration is
likely to find it very difficult to adhere
strictly to the declared policy OF non
Intervention if the situation in the City
Of Mexico is not materially changed 1or
the better in a very short time.
Barrett Proposes Mediation.
Director John Barrett, of the Pan
American union, proposed today 70
President Taft and the members OF the
house and senate foreign relations
committees. the appointment Of
commission Of mediation" to offer its
services to bring about peace in Mexico
Director Barrett proposed to Mr.. Tart
that the commission be composed OF
one prominent American, preferably
senator Elfhu Root; an official Of some
South American republic and Next
can. Francisco de Ia Barra, former
provisional president Of Mexico, was
mentioned as the latter. The proposal
was made formally after conferences
with house and senate leaders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
TROUBLE Is FEARED
AT CANANEA, SONORA
Native LabOrers Assume Ugly Attitude
and Threaten TO Destroy the
Mills. a merfenDs Armed.

Native LabOrers Assume Ugly Attitude
and Threaten TO Destroy the
liills; Americans Armed.
Douglas, Ariz-, Feb. 1S.-NacO spec
ials TO the Douglas Dispatch say:
Reports from Cananea say that
great uneasiness is felt in that camp.
With several thousand employees Of the
companies aVOWed LeVOluuOnlsUS, and q
distinctly antl-Amerlcan feeling, the
general sentiment among Americans is
that there may be disturbances at any
moment. Two hundred federal soldiers
there are reported to be ready to de-
clare for DiaZ as soon as the success
of his movement in Mexico City can be
promised support by a portion of the
Aqua Prieta garrison.
Precautionary measures are being
taken by Officials OF the Cananea COM
Many Americans are armed and viii
attempt to protect the property in case
Of an outbreak
Developments during the last few
days have disclosed the fact that the
strike of last December was reVOIu-
released from jail at HermOsillO sew
eral weeks ago, and have been busy
In Cananea signing up employees Of the
companies quietly for another strike.
Ring leaders advocated violence the last
time, but the conservative element pre-
vailed, insisting the men could secure
what they wanted by arbitration Since
the failure Of that strike the organ
lZerS have been pointing out the fu-
tlnty OF attempting TO secure better
conditions by any means save violence
and they counsel drastic measures that
VIII throw the camp into their hands
by one move Blowing up of the mills
and smelter has been decided upon as
the first step toward the inauguration
ment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
STATION BURNED
AND AGENT KILLED
Kid Porrns Commits Another Outrage
In State Of ChIhuahuG-Dend Man
Is Burned In Station.

GalleEos. Chihuahua, Mex. Feb IS
kid" Porras and 100 rebels swooped
on this place. set fire to the railroad
station, executed the ticket agent and
two section foremen on the alleged
charges that the men were spies and
later proceeded north, burning bridges.
Porras had proceeded short distance
when he returned and ordered that the
bullet ridden body of the ticket agent
be confined to the flames enyeloping
the depot.
The form was thrust into the burn
ing building as a warning to others
that they must not attempt to assist
the railroad in transporting Passen-
H., reDafrs 10 either bridges or track.
For many months the rebels have
had many sympathizers in TINS section
who have been stealing arms and am
munition from the federals and yOlun-
teers for them. but Porras.s act has
fncensed many and it is likely that
deep punishment viii be melted out
to Porras should relatives OF his vic
tins meet him in the future where con
ditiOns viii be equal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
WORRIED BY
MEXICO AFFAIRS
Mutual Life Insurance Company Is
Unable 90 Hear From Agent
ct Mexico CITY.

New York. n Y. Feb. l3.-The Next
can situation was a depressing influ-
ence over tOday's stock market. Finan-
cial interests with Mexican connections
were without definite news from that
country, save for brief adviccs. most Of
which arrived by devious routes
Two Of the largest banking houses
have had no word from their Mexican
representatives since the recent trouble
began The local offices of the Ma
tfOnal Railways Of Mexico received an
overnight cable TO the effect that the
company's property in and around Mex
leo City had suffered no material dam
age. but that no word had been received
from the interior.
The Mutual Life Insurance company
is still without word from its manager
in Mexico City Unless we know where
we stand, said Charles A. Peabody,
no representations to Washington,
Some reports state that our building in
Mexico CITY has been almost entirely
destroyed. That is probably an exaE-
gerated story"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
Oklahoma Man Tells
About Kidney Remedy

Several years ago I was taken with
severe pains in my back due TO dis
eased kidneys and was forced to give
up my daily labOrs. 1 heard of your
great kidney remedy and resolved TO
try it I did so with wonderful re-
suits
Since taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root I have had no trouble from my
kidneys. I am giving this testimonial
of my own free will to let others know
the wonderful merits Of swamp Root.
If you should care to, you are at
liberty to publish this testimonial
whenever you choose.
Very truly yours.
j. A PARRISH.
Saltwater, Okla.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this Sth day OF March, 1912.
H. S. HAUSSDER.
Justice Of the Peace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
TROOPS ON BORDER
READY FOR SERVICE
All Are Seasoned and Could Jump Into
the Fray In Minute In Case OF
Intervention

Should Intervention occur, ABOUT
1000 United States troops already are
in active service along the Mexican
border east and west of this point
They represent all arms in service and
are seasoned by many months OF
frontier life. If not employed in the
actual invasion, they could be used to
ADVANTAGE in projecting the rear,
keeping open communication and pre-
venting disorders in the border terri
tory
Nearly all troops in the newly formed
southern division are on border duty
under command OF Gen. E 4. Steever
from Fort Bliss Texas. Gen. Steever
left today for san Antonio. Texas. to
perfect the organization and doubtless
prepare for the predicted action.
At Fort Bliss there are two regiments
Of cavalry. one complete infantry regi-
ment a battery Of field artillery and
signal corps company. A cavalry regi-
ment and two batteries of field artil-
lery are stationed at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, and sQuadrOns of cavalry at both
Fit Clark and Fort Mcintosh. Texas
Two regiments of cavalry are strung
along the Arizona border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
REBELS APPROVE
DLAZ UPRISING
VIII Receive support From tie North
-OrOEcO Orders Temporary
AEm7stfce by ReSsls.

VIII Receive Support From tie North
-OrOzeO Orders Temporary
AEmzstice by Ressls.
Local rebel agents rejoiced today in
the receipt Of two letters indicating a
union Of action between the Diaz re-
volt in the national capital and the
revolution In the north. One came from
an agent at Mexico City, who declared
that the Diaz element was in sympathy
with the Orozco revolution, and for
the northern revOlutiOnists at once TO
send delegates TO the national capital.
In event Of MaderO's downfall. the let
ter said, a congress would be held at
Mexico City Of delegates from all revo-
lutiOnary parties
Another letter signed by Pascual
OrOzcO, IT., the missing commander in
chief Of the northern revolution, was
made public. 1t was directed to Gen
IneE SalaZar, acting leader. and asked
the DiaZ uprising recommending what
rebel agents here previously had done,
that all hOstllities toward the federal
troops be abandoned unless the rebel
positions were contested. OrOZCO is
said to be located below the New Mexi-
co line, but his exact whereabouts is
not made known.
ammunition Seized.
That rebel activity IS not altogether
passive, however, was evidenced yester-
day when Gen. Z. Z. SteeTer received a
report Of a COnfiscatiOn Of ammunition
near Preside, Tex United States
moons of the border DafrOI seized ia
600 cartridges hidden in an old house
near the border and evidently destined
for rebels at Ojlnagas Chihuahua. just
over the line.
Juarez, where the federal garrison
impatiently awaits developments at
Mexico City. is again cut off from all
communication with the interior.
The result Of the riots at chihuahua
city is not known here as attempts have
failed to secure communication by in
direct routes
Official Dope Not Swallowed.
Mexican. troops of the Juarez garri-
son remained quiet today, although
suppressed excitement was shown by
both officers and men Of the 1000 sol
diers in the border town. A telegram
from Mexico City saying that Diaz had
been killed failed to take effect, and
American newspapers were eagerly
read.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
RESTORED BY
HAYS HAIR HEALTH

There is no need of any one nova
days having grey or faded hair, or Dan
druff either, that causes it to fall out
constantly.
Falling hair and Dandruff ruin a
beautiful head Of hair in no time and
grey and faded hair make you look so
much older than you really are.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH used regu-
larly will bring your hair back to its
natural color quickly and more effect
lively than anything else. It's so easy
to use it, just apply a little at night,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
JUAREZ QUIET, BUT
TROOPS ARE RESTLESS
Sentiment Among the People Not In
Favor Of Dfaz, Who, Is Feared
Will BE q nespOt.


While Mexico City IS in a turmoil OF
excitement Juarez sleeps but, while
all is quiet in the border city there
is an undercurrent Of distrust Men
Of the garrison declare themselves
loyal. in the open, but TO their friends
they are reported to speak the name
of Diaz in an endearing tone
There is much discussion Of the Mex
lean situation among all classes Rail-
road men and others Of the middle
class are opposed to MaderO to some
extent. but they do not favor Diaz-
Many Of them declare that If Dlaz were
to come into power again conditions
instead of improving. would be worse.
They even go so far as to predict that
the assumption of power by D1aZ would
mean another revolution
They say that this would be more
widespread and would meet with more
popular support than any revolution
in the history Of the republic They as
sumo that Diaz would endeaVor 10
exert a control similar to that eXeT-
cised BY his uncle. POrfiriO Diaz-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
Hair Turning Grey or Faded {?

according to directions. and you'll be
delighted and surprised at the almost
immediate change. often a single ap-
plicatiOn viii do wonders towards re-
storing the hair to its natural color.
The following druggists viii refund
your money if HAYS HAIR HEALTH
is not satisfactory after a fair trial
Epaau Sign this adv. and take It to
o. any Of the following drug
gists. and get a soc size bottle OF
HAYS HAIR HEALTH and I cake Of
HARFINA SOAP FREE. for soc; OF
500 size bottle OF HAYS HAIR
HEALTH and 2 cakes Of HARFINA
SOAP FREE. for S1.OO- For sale and
recommended by Knoblauch Drug Co.
and Kelly & POllard.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
WHITE CROSS NURSES
CARRY AMMUNITION
Working In Federal Ranks Wearing
Badges Of Mercy-Sre Executed
by the DIM Troons.

WashlngtOn, D Q, EeD- I3--The
Mexican White Cross society reports
it is caring for approximately 1900
wounded. The Red Cross has not yet
made a report. Neither organization is
being respected by the federal forces
The president Of the latter has been
killed. Some members of the White
Cross. detected by Diaz adherents in
the act of conveying ammunition, were
executed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
CUBAN NAVY GOES 10 MEXICO.

Havana. Cuba, Feb 13.-The Cuban
government is concerned over the
safety Of Cubans residing in Mexico
and dispatched last night the Cuban
navy-the cruiser Cuba-tO Mexican
waters
The Cuba will proceed to Veracruh
She has on board a landing party CT
infantry and artillery for the proteCtion
Of Cuban citizens there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
BRITISH REALIZE CAUSE FOR
AMERICAN INTERVIEW

London, Eng, Feb. 13.-SeveraI of the
London morning newspapers print edf-
torial comment Of the Mexican trouble
They generally recognize justification
for American Intervention. The Daily
Mail says:
american interests are greatly in
VClved If the MeEicans are wise
they viii settle their differences as
quickly as possible"
american Intervention is unavoida-
ble,' declares the Daily Graphic which
adds: This may modify profoundly the
political geography Of North America"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
CARAvEO DEMANDS THAT
IONCIOFA, COAH., SURRENDER

Laredo. Texas, Feb. ia dispatch
from Monterey states that 1Iarcelo
CaraveO rebel leader, last night de-
Coah Mex Caraveo is within a few
miles of MOnclOva. All telegraph
wires to TOrreon were out last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
Letter TO
DR.. KfImer & Co..
BinghamfOn- n. I.
- " swanp-Root VI Do 70

Prove what Swamp-ROOt VIII Do For
You.
Send to Dr.. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton,
y Y. for a sample bottle 1t VIII
convince anyone You will also re-
ceive q booklet Of valuable informa-
tion, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder When writing. be sure and
mention the FL Paso Daily Herald Reg
ular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot
ties for sale at all drug stores-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
REBEL AMMUNITION Is
SEIZED NEAR preside

Department officers at the fort were
advised Wednesday evening Of the
seizure OF 1900 rounds Of ammunition
in the Big Bend country near Preside
Texas, by the border patrol. No de-
tails Of the seizure were given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
UNITED STATES WANTS IT'S
nEon-E - :

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 13.-Alarmed
from ambassador Wilson. that the com
their guns in such directions as to
increase the danger to American and
other foreign residents. the state de-
partment hurriedly dispatched instruc-
mons 10 Mr. Wilson last night to warn
an non-combatants to keep out of the
fighting zone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
PROSECUTOR MAKES CHARGES
AGALNsT TIA JrANA OEEICIAL.

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 13.-Serious
charges against Mexican officials at Tia
Juana- in connection with the recent
shooting Of Roy z. Rankin, viii be
forwarded to secretary of state Knox by
district attorney John Fredericlxs, of
Los Angeles, who has completed his in
vesugatiOn Of the affair
Capt Fredericks said that his in
formation involves Mexican officials
not only in the shooting Of Rankin, but
in the attempted murder OF detective
Guy J. Rockwell. Rankin's companiou.
Rankin, according to the district at
torney- was snOt because he and Rock
well were Investigating a forgery in
yolving at least one official at Tia
Juana, who attempted to obtain
money from a Los Angeles bank on a
bogus check for $500
A copy Of the charges and the evi-
dence viii be mailed also to the gov
ernOr OF Lower California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13

DR.. L D. Ricketts,. general manager
at Cananea- passed through Fl Paso to
day en- route east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
RABAGO Is GUEST
OF REBEL CHIEF
Federal General and Rebel General SIT
at BunqUets FedernIs Laugh When
ReheIs Cal Madero q Shrinan.


Rebels Call MaderO a Shrimp.
Chihuahua. Mex. Feb. 13.-Since the
events in Mexico City of the past few
days, the meeting that took place last
week near Chihuahua between Gen.
Antonio Rabago and Gen. AIarcelo Car
aveO has excited much conversation
and is still without explanation
Cen RabagO, his staff and an es-
cOrt Of 25 men rode out to a point
10 miles west Of this city and met
the rebel leader. The meeting Of the
chiefs was a cordial one, though she
rebel escort maintained a sharp vigil
on the federal escort which acted in
a like manner toward the rebels.
At the meeting place, RabagO's party
remained for two hours, which time
was devoted to feasting. drinking, and
secret cOnfabbing. not forgetting toast
after toast which each side drank TO
the other. On the return Gen. RabagO
said he was well pleased with the
progress he was making 'in convincing
the rebels that they should respect
their government"
One OF the newspaper reporters who
accompanied the party said that several
times during the banquet. the president
was referred to by the rebels as 2
shrimp which provoked the federal
officers and others to great laughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13

DS BY PHONE.

The ordinary cost OF a want Ad in
the FL PasO Herald is 25 cents It
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-13
TELEPHONE

TELEPHONE
Main store-Grocery Dept, 434O; Meat Dept 1916.
Store No. 2-Groeery Dept, 4717; Meat Dept ALA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14

most beautiful woman in Balti-
more, was divorced in Reno. Her
maria ge followed Immediately.
Mrs. Henry Hutt, wife. of the
artist, was recently divorced in
Reno. HUT. once said that his
wife was more beautiful than the
Venus de Milo.
VIM. Ellis Corey, the steel mag
nate, secured his decree in Reno,
so that he might wed Mabel Gill
man, the actress. Corey built
here as a guarantee that he in
tended living permanently.
Phillip Dodge, president of the
Mergenthaler Linotype company,
divorced his wife in Reno and
scores of Others fully as promi-
nent might be mentioned.
R. M. Buddington, known as
the father of the divorce colony,
although a millionaire, got a job
selling tickets in a motion pic
ture house, in order to testify that
he really was in Reno in good
faith and had regular employ
ment.
These are only a few of the
hundreds who have helped make
the Nevada city "get 'em while
wait" divorce court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14

Opening with luncheon for
the visiting delegates at the Ia
coma hotel at noon today, the
state convention of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis association is on for a
two days session at which steps
will be taken to give the great
white plague the fight of its ex-
istence in the next two years in
Washington.
The reception at the Commmer-
cial club rooms this evening
promises to be the most import
ant anti-tuberculosis conference
ever held in the West. Most of
the prominent workers at the re-
cent Charities and Correction con-
vention at Seattle have come here
and remained over for this meet
ing.
John Kingsbury, head of the
correction work in New York,
Frederick l.. Hoffman, statistician
of the Prudential Insurance COM
pany and world renowned author
ity on vital figures, Frank Ticker,
head of the New York Charities,
Dr. Farrand, New York, and 9TH
er prominent speakers are here
for the meetings.
Tuberculosis in Washington
caused more deaths last year than
typhoid fever, smallpox, diph-
iberia, whooping cough, scarlet
fever, combined. There we're
4 OLE deaths from this disease but
the fght Is beginning to tell iofi
the battle has cut the list below
that of ls11 when 1t was l.240.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14
COL. MULHALL ON THE
WITNESS STAND In
GREAT LOBBY PROBE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July IA.
After tccessfully lodging a
number of subpoena servers from
Saturday afternoon until this
morning, who would have sum-
moned him to appear before a
committee of the house, Colonel
Martin M. Mulhall appeared again
before the senate committee today
and continued his testimony re-
vealing inside manners of the cap
itol lobbyists. A pretty hide and
seek game has been played. House
members are anxious to get Null
hall before them, while the SEN
ate is Just as anxious to Keep him.
AS yet the senate has been vic
torious, but it Is predicted that
the house will serve the senatorial
witness before the week is out
and force him to appear before
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14

RENO, Ney., July. 14.-Reno,
as a divorce center, has received
a knockout punch.
The new divorce law which goes
into effect January 4, 1914, re-
quires years residence before
application for divorce can be
made. Since June 80 il has been
impossible to come within the six
months provision of the law.
Many internationally known
women have sought Reno for mar
ital relief. Mrs. Margaret Emer-
son McKim, daughter of Isaac
Emerson, the 'Bromo Seltzer"
king, was one of these. On the
day of the Jeffries-Johnson fight
She acted as copy-boy. for local
newspaper. e.E - =, -; 4;
After her divorce from Scott
Hollis McKim, the New York Beau
Brummel, she was married in
London to Alfred Vanderbilt,
Edna Goodrich, the actress, got
her decree in Reno, and immedi-
ately married Nat Goodwin. Vir-
ginia Harmed Sothern also OBJ
tanned her divorce here and i'm
mediately married again. Mrs.
Florence jenkins, considered the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-14
TACOMA B0OMS
IN BUILDING
OPERATIONS
RANKS THIRD IN GAIN IN
BUILDING OPERATIONS FOR
MONTH OF JUNE--SEATTLE
GAINS II PER CENT-SPO-
KANE SHOWS A LOSS.

Tacoma ranks third in the cities
of the United States in the gain in
building operations for June. This
city increased it's building opera
tions over June last year 454 per
cent, jumping from $94,827 to
$525, 1884 this year.
In reality she is entitled to
first place for the other two cities
who made larger gains in per cent
were small places where there was
no building last year to speak of,
Troy, N. Y, going from $60,116
last year to $524,000 this year,
making a gain of 772 per cent,
and Colorado Springs with only
$24,980 last year jumping to
$1S9,000 this year.
Seattle gained but IA per cent
this year while Spokane actually
lost 4 per cent in its building OPP
erations this June. Spokane had
only 66 building permits in June,
while Tacoma had 1859.