davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Trauer, iuelde @d,uinbel befummen

Se6e 5rau> mel6e nit mbelmer=
oenoen u116 betduben6en Mnfauen ge=
plagt, o6er nit &opfmeh &iidenmeb,
Sdmdde, gntfrdftigung, @ortleibig=
felt o0er iieren=8ei6mer6en, iollten
electric 8itters gebrau@en. Dieiel=
ben bringen 2inoerung, penn ionlt
ettpas Dies nibt tbut, berbeiiern Die
@eiun6beit, permebren oie Starfe
nn6 sic 2ebensfraft 11a9 Der eriten
Dolis. Grau 2aura @oines bon Mpo=
ca, 2a., iagt: u@ier 9oftoren botten
MIDI nno meine @in6er a%ufgegeben,
ur6 ale meine Sreun6e g%laubten,
oaB i6 iterben miiiie, als mein Sobn
ooranf be- tan6, i6 ioute electric 8tt=
ters gebrauben. Sd tbat TO- un6 er
fat mir lebr biel @11tes getban."
geriu6t tim nur. 500 un6 $1.00 bel
allen Grugeiiten ooer our@ sic Boit.
$. 6. 8ndlen & Co., philadelphia
o6er ct. 2onis. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

Nalf iolte ii@ o%erielben bel1ge11. gr
bate iid ibr audi idon mabreno Ser
gcnleinidaftliden 6abrt aus &iga
nud @apial bel mebr gemiomet, als
mie Sizes friiber Ser SAT- getpeien par,
uno 0oh = fm1m 0ab iein SUB BEN
Sobel1 gltlanos betreten batte, 10
ltan6 oas &in6> I'M oelientpiqen er
Mltu bereit5 friiber berna6lalligt
botte, mieberum %trer11e11o 5milden
ibn1 l1n6 ibr.
Sir 9arrD mar eS feline geringe
@ntta11i6ung gemelen, alS slita es
ibn1 %run0meg abgeidlagen batte> i'm
nad Gtriet6erg 81 begleiten.
am Sage Dor i%eirer Nbfabrt sort
FIN per ludte er nobmals fem Sell
uno Bat feline 6rau, nit linn aufS
9anb SIT fon11nen. ST botte es 6od)
filr lelbltperital1olt6 gebalten, oaB tie
bon MN at ibren Aufentbalt in
Strietberg neb1llen miir6en.
SD bin nod biel 5u a%11gegriffen
bon Ser langel1 9eiie, SarrD", iagte
9lito, uIn fanrli It urm0glid Derla11=
gen, Dub id midi in 6em &l1mpel=
falten, SEN man in Strietberg bod=
traben6 &upee 1enl1t> ei11e la1ge
Strefe ouf ser 2anoltrobe riitteln
lalle."
ugs lit ia gar nibt 10 idlimm So
NIT" mioeripra6 @arrp Elm menig
fleinlaut. Ser @ogen bat pirflid
nod quite 6eoer11. Mber pern Sic
6obrt 5u 9an6e Sid ermii0et, 10
fabren mir eben nit 6em Segelboot
1a6 5trietberg."
Altas SuBipibe tan5te n%ngeoulotg
anf 0em Seppi9. u2teber Sarrp,"
iag1e tie i@arf gu erratbit bod
ionit 10 leidt meine @lnide. Sd
mu11oere MIDI, 6oB gu nod meiter
in mild 6ringit. Sd 6enfe 6o6, 6aB
ib ioeben geniigen6 6eutli6 getpeien
bin, gu i6einit es aber 6aronf ab5u=
ieber, 6aB ih es Dir flipp mn6 flar
iage: sd begleite Di@ ni@t na@
Strietberg> meil i6 in feiner @in06e
Ieber1 fann."
DieIes @eipra6 fan6 i'm 5alon Ser
@rafim 5tatt. Die @rGfin ermartete
Beiu6 gum 6iinfubrtbee, GIT pel6em
o119 Sante llrtfe, eigentli6 MIR,
neil @orrp feline Sdmiegermntter
6arum gebeten batte, eingelaoen
tpar. Das alte Graulein %af5eptierte
ielten eine Mufforoerung, aber menn
Tie es tbat, 10 pflegte Tie auf 6en
@lo6eni6lag piinftli@ on5utreten,
un6 90 es iult Stint tpar, 10 Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

1tiut poroen: lie batte etn grobes
@tiif @elt fenne11 gelernt, l1n6 5tpar
unter 10 gldn5enben 8eoingunger,
pie Tie 11l,r Ser &eidtbnm gemabrt.
Sic broudte iib fal1m einen erfiiu=
barren Munid 5u periager nno
oo6 - Ser beiBelte @unid, Sen lie
bisber IN ibrem 2eben gebobt, oen
bette ibr ooS 59idial nidt erfiillt.
geibt einn1ol 6os mir6e ite am
@r6e erreiben f0n1el1, mona6 lie
iebt> no66em Tie ale al10eren @off=
11l1l1gen al1fgegeben batte, brelr1e11o
%perlanate: IN &alf eine leioeni6aft=
Iide Meigung fit Tie GIT entfaden.
9fu11, mo- lie Sic Trau zines aroeren
lpar, miirbe er ia tint bieier 2iebe
millet lei6en ntiilien> n11b oas iopte
feline strafe 6afiir iein, 6ab er lie 6a=
mails neridmdbt batte, Sic iih linn
gliidl trobleno fiir5 2ebe1t 5n etgen
gegeben bdtte. Mls 9lita Dor ein paar
Mod)et Ma1f I'M M1tslon6e mieoerge=
ieben botte, 6a tpor Ser @uni6, tbn
SIT ibren 6iiBen GIT tpiiier, IN beuen
Tloml1e11 IN ibr en1porgelooert> nno
0omols botte lie 6em 6a6nr6 freu0tg
iiberroidten @orrp geiagt, 6oB lie
na6 gitlor0 5uriidfebren noble. &ier
mrtBte ii9 ibr sic @elegenbeit bieten,
Molf barfig 5n begegnen. sic mnB=
te, 6oB iie in Sen lebten Sabren nod
id0ner %getporoen NOR, Tie beioB
ouBeroem NUN sic 5iderbeit elmer
@elt6ome in ibrem Muftreten, nn6
lie fiiblte 6el1tlt6 Sic Ma6t, pelde
Tie uber MGnnerber5en beiab. Mn6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Nr5cnicrt nidt mebr.

Nr5cltcrt n1d)t mebr. yWte1l1e
Irou," ihreibt @err S. q. &lein,
1927 Montgomerp Ctr, Sole6o,
Ohio, ~lpar leit Sabren NIT Mogen=
lei6en geplagt, un6 u%r5enierte Diel,
obne in6eS irgen6mel6e grlei6te=
r11ng 81 fin6en. sic bral1@t aber
l1idt nrebr nab 6em Mr5t GIT geber,
felt iie Sen Mlpenfrauter gebroltdt
fat. Sic fam jett pie6er lire Mr=
belt perri6ten un6 fiiblt lib better olS
lie 5upor."
Gie1er Mrt 7ino Sic 3el1enil1e> mel
DIE oem often, 5eiterprobten &rd11ter=
@eilmittel mie6er nnb imn1er Die0er
gegeben meroen bon Iei6en6en Mdn=
nrn un6 Tralten. Sc lit feline Mpo<
tbefer=Me6i5i1. 5pe5ial<Mgentetl lie
fern es bem E11blif11m. 6anS fein
Mgent in Sbrer NodbaridaH mobnt,
10 ihreiben Sic an: 81. 8eter 6abr<
11ep & Cons 60, 1875 90. SoDne
Mbe., Chicago, Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

Desbalb. = @iiroen sic ME
ant Ireitog cine &eiie antreten?"
uMie!"
SD begreife niat, tpie man 10
obergldubi19 fem fonn."
vDos lit fein Mbergloube, i@ Be.
fon1me INNER erft @amltogs @elb!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
WITNESS TELLS OF COMBINE
IN MOVING PICTURE FILMS

New York, Pan. 17--HOw and why
independent moving picture companies
were combined or absorbed to form
the alleged moving picture trust in
December. 1908. was told by Henry w
Marvin, president of the American Bio
graph company Of motion picture pat
tents company, a witness in the gov
ernment's suit to dissolve the trust
Before the combination was accom-
pIished there were $50 independent
film exchanges in the United States,
said Marvin. The Patents company
was organized by nine leading tilEi
manufacturers under an agreement 20
lease films cply- to companies licensed
by the Patents company OF the l9u
only 116 were licensed, the witness
conceded, and the others went out Of
business, after which the manufactur-
ers organized the General Film conf
pany. buying 81 of the 116 licensed
exchanges and cancelling the licenses
Of many others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
RAILROAD NEWS OF THE SOUTHWEST

D. Z. Evans. engine foreman on the
G. H, has reported for duty.
c. E. Messenger. conductor on the S.
p, is laying off for a few days.
W. w. Hunsicker, brakeman on the
s P, is laying off on account of being
sick
Passenger fireman Trinkle. Of the T.
P, has reported for duty after short
layOff.
F. E. Cort. brakeman on the S. P.
has reported for duty after being off
for several trips
H. p. Johnson. porter on the G. H,
is laying off and extra porter Tom
Miller is relieving him.
D. G. Beard. brakeman on the G. H,
has been assigned to regular run
between Sanderson and Valentine.
]. Foster. the G. H. brakeman who
was injured SeVeraf days ago while
letting off a brake. has reported for
duty.
George Brown, brakeman on the 7.
P, has resigned from the service and
has left for Los Angeles, where ne eX-
poets to locate.
Georgia" Howard. brakeman on the
eastern division, has been assigned to
a regular passenger run between FL
PasO and Tucumcari.
II. G. Clark brakeman on the G. H.
who has been holding regular run
for the past few weeks, IS now back
on the extra board
L l. Howard. brakeman on the s P.
is laying Off J. Y. Walsh. a brakeman
on the G. H. is being used on the S. P.
on Mr.. Towards run
E LangstOn. engine foreman on the
G. H, has been transferred from the
night to the day shift
sam Meyer. extra passenger conduc-
tor on the G.. H, is laying off on ac-
count of being sick, md conductor c.
Brahm is relieving him
Ed Schwartz engineer on the G. H
who has been running the passenger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

/ upon foreign stage was in London
in 1879.
FIRST American Appearance.
On November s. 1850. Bernhardt
made her first American appearance.
This was in the old Booths theatCr,
and since that time Bernhard has
made a number of visits TO America.
Her 1906 tour of America was the
greatest commercial success of he-
long career. She carried away moro
than $500 of good American money
when she sailed from New York. For
years she held to her determination
never to appear in vaudeville, but she
expects the present tour of America
in vaudeville to be the greatest in her
history.
A remarkable old woman is Bern
hardt She is old Very recently she
celebrated her 6Sth birthday. She was
born in Paris October %, 1914, and
from her childhood she planned to be-
come an actress.
She is a painter or note. many of her
canvasses having won favorable men
ton in the French exhibitions. As a
sculptor she has shown great ability.
Cranes First Appearance.
Cranes career has been equally long
and noteworthy. For years he was as
ISOLATED with the late Stuart Robson,
and after the death of his partner
Crane struck out for himself as a star.
Since the beginning of his stardOm he
has produced plays written by Ameri-
can authors.
On his first appearance Mr.. Crane
received only his board. His first
engagement this season in the same
town. tica. y Y.-netted him iHdl-
vidually $500. The Old actor paid a
visit to the old hail where he first
appeared, an apprentice working for
nothing, under the direction of little
opera company
I thoroughly believe in American
plays" says AIr. Crane. but the
trouble is to get a good play. try to
examine as far as possible, all the
PLAYS that arc submitted Good plays
don't grow on bushes.
MY individual opinion is that to a
certain extent the dramatist, like the
poet, is born. not made. But even tnc
poet nowadays has to familiarize him
self with the technique of his art. I
received plenty of PLAYS that have The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
Fifty Years On the Stage
Sarah Bernhardt and william H.
Crane, Both Appearing in United
States, Have Acted That Long.
7HE two oldest players now ap

~ He two oldest players now ap-
pearing on the American stage
- are William H. Crane and ROsine
Sarah Bernhardt. This year they each
rounded out so years of active service
back of the fooIights But few actors
and actresses, no matter how brilliant
their careers, ever manage TO serve a
full half century with powers unim-
paired and popularity undimmed.
William II. Crane has succeeded to
the title of Dean of the American
Stage" since the death of Joseph JEFF
ferson. His so years of actual expert
this distinction. Fifty years is a dong
time, whether it be measured by the
passing of the seasons or by the march
Of events When Crane first trOd the
boards back in July of 1868, the great
est war in American history was at ms
height. The summer that Crane be-
came an actor, the emancipation
proclamation was issued by Lincoln
The Divine Sarah was an actress
long before the days of the Second
empire. She was a Partisan fayOrlte
when spiked helmeted PrUssians Ell
camped in the parks around Versailles.
When she was in training for the
career that she has since followed, the
guns of the allies were raining death
on the defences of SebastapOl. She
was yearning for a glorious career on
the stage at the time the Six Hun
dred" were immOrtalizing themselves
at Balaklava.
The Franco-Prussian war closed the
theateTs of Paris for a time but Bern
hardt was back at the COmedie Fran
caise the year the German Bussars
were Withdrawn from the bOuleVards-
The list of the plays made famous
by the great French actress reads like
a record of the dramatic activities Ct
the French nation for the last 50 years.
Her debut was made one spring night
in 1852 at the theater Francois. n
Racine's Iphigenia- Her first venture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, GAS,
SOUR STOMACH PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN.
Time it, In five minutes your Stomach feels -Surest
quickest Stomach doctor in the world.

your home-keep it handy-get a large
fifty-cent case from any drug store
and then if anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them;
if what they eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas; causes
headache, dizziness and nausea; eruc-
tations of acid and undigested food
remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress yanishes. It's promptness,
certainty and ease in overcoming the
worst stomach disorders is a reYela
ton to those who try it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

You don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed
in giving relief; its harmIessness; its GER
tain unfailing action in regulating sick,
sour. gassy stOmachs- It's millions OF
cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
frftfs and other stomach trouble has
made It famous the world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

engine POI for. the past few trips. is
now back on the extra board
John Num-, engineer on the L P,
who has been laying off for several
trips on account of being sick, has re-
covered and reported for duty.
n. R stephens. brakeman on the G.
H, who has been working On passen-
ger for the past 10 days, is now back
on through freight service between FL
PasO and Valentine.
c +. DarnelI, the local grievance
man for the trainmen of the G.. H. has
returned from a 80 days business trip
TO Houston and has reported for duty
B. c. Weber, brakeman on the s. P.
has reported for duty after being off
for several trips
Switch engine No SO, of the G. H.
was derailed Thursday evening in the
G. H yards. near the Kansas street
crossing. The derailment, it is said.
was caused by a spread rail Switch
engine No. 66 was brought up and
coupled into 50 and the SO was pulled
back on the rail. and Immediately
pulled out for the round house to have
bent side rod Strengthened No one
was injured, but considerable damage
was done to a switch point, and several
rails were badly bent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

went to the jailor's residence, where
they bound and gagged Mrs Dowlen
and searched the home, leaving the
woman tied to her bed.
Citizens were attracted to the Dow
len home, surrounded the house, cap
turing the prisoners.
Dowlen. however, was forced to re-
main in the cell all day until the sher-
if returned from an adjoining county
to operate the combination lock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

germ of a splendid comedy, but IN
which the story is not good.
NO amount of clever comedy lines
will induce the public to accept a play
in which the dramatic action is not
consistent and fails to sustain interest
an6 illusion. The comedian, for m
stance, must be able to convey the
impression that his predicaments are
very serious to him. however laugh
able they may seem to the audience
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
ADVOCATES ELIMIN ALTON
OF EXPRESS COMPANIES

New Orleans, La. Jan. 17--Eliminate
the express companies from transport
tation service. let the railroads handle
all large shipments and use the par
cells post for smaller packages, was
the advice given by r. w Gees, OF
Kansas City, chairman of the commit
tee on express rates and service, 20
members Of the Western Fruit JObbers'
associa ton, in convention here.
MI Gees said that for seven years
the association had been fighting for
improved service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

THREE MEN ESCAPE JAIL
ONLY TO BE RECAPTURED.
Amarillo. Tex, Jaz. Tailor s n.
DowIen was overpowereG by three
prisoners in the jail at Claiming, 40
miles north of here. bound, gagged
and locked in the scell vacated by the
fugitiVes.
The latter, BENJAMIN Costello, X y.
Crawford and Benjamin Logan, then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
NOT A CORRECT DIAGNOSIS.

The eminent specialist looked the
patient over
Yes" he said, what you need is a
gradual gain in muscular tissues. Co
at 1t slowly Commence by lifting a
10 pound weight. Add to this from
pounds with comparative ease. Then
come to me again"
The patient hesitated.
I guess. ne said. you amt getting
me quite right"
The specialist frOwned
What do you mean by that?' he
demanded
The patient still hesitated.
Why, you See" he said. I'm the
Teller that carries tn trunks down
stairs an heaves 'em into tn transfer
company's baggage agOnl"-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17


fore each meal and your child viii
soon be cured Of bed-wetting; Comp.
fluid baImWOrt, ] o.; tincture cubebs,
dram; tincture rhusaromatic, 2
drains.
Ia Rue" writes. For many years /
have suffered with stomach and bowel
trouble which has been caused by
severe case of catarrh- My blood Is
also in poor condition. What can be
Answer: If YOU follow the directions
given below you viii soon be well ana
strong again. Obtain the following
from any Well-stOcked drug store ana
mix by shaking vel, then take tea
spoonful four times daily; syrup sar-
saparilla comp. f ozs-, comp fluid
baImwort ] o., fluid ext. BuchU, j o.
Use in connection with this the IOI-
lowing local treatment Get z-oI-
package OF antiSeptlc Vllane pOW0@I
and make a catarrh balm by mixing one
ounce OF lard or Vaseline with Level
teasDoOnful of the powder and use n
the nostrils daily Also make WASH
Of one pint of warm water and one
half teaspoOnful of Nilane powder and
use two or three times q day until the
uOstriIs are thoroughly cleansed and
your trouble viii soon be gone
Elsie n writes. 4 have Such
short. stringy, struggling hair and ms
scalp Is fun Of Gandruff Please advise
what to do"
Answer: The best advice I can offer
IS simple Get at q well stocked drug
store q ( OF. jar of plain yellow mlnyol,
directions accompanying, and use II
regularly. IT promotes a healthy, VIZ
orous growth of hair and cures dan
druff. itching scalp, lUstreless hair and
stops falling hair. If the hair is harsh
and Struggling it restores soft, tlu! =
aDDearance. and brings back the IN
tense natural color
''Hazelle" says: 4 would certainty
appreciate something that would m
crease nv weight and take away That
1anc-1id feeling which 1 am subject 70
most of the time Ny blood IS weak
and watery and my appetite IS poor.
Answer. Your condition IS very cas-
lily. overcome If You viii follow the IL
rections given below. Ask your drug
gist for three-grain hypo-nuclane tao-
lets and take according to the dlrec-
tons and your weight VIII increase
These tablets promote assimilation al
sorDtfOn and aid digestion. transform
the cOmpleXion and figure Ihey are
prescribed by physicians and are per-
fectly harmless. They should be taken
regularly for several months and you
can depend upon gaining flesh ana thar
languid feeling will vanish compIeleIg-
eD. E G." writes: My rheumatism is
getting worse all the time. am geL-
ting so stifffthat It makes II very hard
for me to get around
Answer. Do not worry about your
rheumatism as that can be very easlly
cured by using the following; Get a
the drug store the ingredients named
and mix thoroughly and take a tea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
FnND- % THEIR HOME.

SAre they fond of their New YORK
homer "Oh. awfully fond They spend
their winters in Florida. their springs
in Lakewood their summers at New
port and their autumns at Lenox, but
they are simply devoted to their New
York homer'-Chicago Mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

Just received 4 carload of add sash
{ I'd doors. Lander Lumber Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

WOODROW WILSON PRINCETON HOME SHE DESIGNED
at
in
is
placed ChieagO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17

TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Farming methods have cnanSea,
haven't they2" yep" replied ar me-
CorntosseI; now a man thinks ne "
lucky il he has to borrow money On ms
place. He used to think he was lucky II
he was able Washington star.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
FIT. STOCKTON MAN
ARRESTEDBY RANGERS

Fort Stockton, Texas, Jan. III. L.
Low, of this place, has been arrested by
rangers and placed In jail following
the killing of W. ". Britain last sun
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Nov. ee.-
Major Garcia de la Cadell Cadena and
Lieutenant de Ia Pena, the governor
and the commander Of the guard OF
Santiago military prison In Mexico
City, arrived here today in charge OF
a strong detail of soldiers Of the presi-
Dental guard, and were taken on board
the gunboat Vera Cruz, bound for the
penal colony of Quintana Roo, Yucn'
tan.
The arrest Of the two officers was
the result Of the discovery in the
prison Of serious anti-Huerta con-
spiracy, the intention being TO arm and
release all the prisoners, and then CO.
operate with bodies Of dissffected
troops in an attack on the national
palace.
The arrests were effected yesterday
afternoon Immediately after the dis
covcry of the plot.
Extraordinary precautions were
taken to prevent any communication
with the prisoners after the arrival Of
the train and pending the preparation
Of the gnuhoat for their reception
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
VILLAS FORCES ON
WAY TO CHIHUAHUA

Ell PAsO, Tex, Nov 2e.-The van
guard Of General Francisco Villa 3
rebel forces, which left Juarez Friday
night, are reported tonight at Los Me.
'danos, about thirty-6ve miles north Of
a column of federal forces which have
been at Villa Ahumada since the battle
Of TERRA Blanca. The vanguard will
remain at Los Medanos until they are
joined by 5000 troops under General
Maclovio Herrera, which left Juarez on
three trains today. Herrera Is forces
are expected to reach Los Medanos
Monday. A delay in the journey south
ward from that point is expected, as
federal train was found in the ditch at
Rancheria, where the federals aban~
doned it.
General Villa Will leave FOR the south
with the remainder of the rebel forces
now In Juarez within q day or two, He
has not announced definitely the time
Of his departure. Villas train will be
followed by the artillery train.
Federal officials in FL Paso report
that General Pascual Orozco, with 5000
federal troops, Is moving northward
from Chihuahua to attack Villa g van
guard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
FEDERAL TROOPS
LACK AMMUNITION

HERMosnLO. Sonora, Nov. 2s.-The
trip TO Juarez today Of Francisco Escu-
dero, secretary OF exterior relations In the
Carranza cabinet was said at constitu-
tionalst headquarters here to haye been
OF no significance in regard to the posi-
ton OF General Francisco Villa insurgent
commander in chihuahua state.
It was explained that Escudero went
east TO regulate tho customs houses on
the Chihuahua-Texas border and 10 ar
range for the transfer OF funds with
which to pay Villas troops.
Confirmation of the report from Mexico
City that General An,onio Rabago. mill
tary governor OF the state Of Tamaui
pas, had committed suicide after losing
Victoria. the capital was received here
today. It was said that Rabago killed
himself while his forces were being pur-
sued by the insurgents OF General Pablo
Gonzales.
Informal ton was received today at con-
stitutionallst headquarters that ammu-
milton had become scarce In Mexico City
and at other points held by the Huerta
government II was asserted that many
garrisons In southern Mexico would be
unable to resist attack because Of lack Of
ammunition or because OF the irregularity
OF the caliber Of such as they have.
Carranza and his military advisers
were inclined to accept the report as
true and encouraging to their cause,