davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
AMMUNITION SEIZED;
TWO MEN ARRESTED
Shipment of $4,000 Rounds is Captured
While Being Transferred From
Warehouse in Wagons
Ammunition which was shipped here
~ The Mexican federal eroNarnment.


Ammunition which was shipped here
by the Mexican federal government
and arrangements for the storage OF
which had been made by Mexican gov
eminent officials here, was seized
Tuesday evening shortly after O'CLOCK
as it was being hauled from the West
ern Storage cOmpany's warehouse on
San Francisco street to a store on
South FL Paso street, the government
There was $4,000 rounds in the
seizure, which was made by mounted
patrOlman Dan Thompson, upon com
plafnt of E. N. B1aIford, special agent
of the department o. justice The am
munition arrived here more than
month ago from New Orleans where
ii is supposed to have been part of
large shipment which was held up
there during the OrOZco revolution The
ammunition was repacked in 1000 round
boxes and shipped here billed to the
Western Storage Co, although arrange
mems for its storage was made, II is
said, by Mexican government officials
The ammunition was taken away
from the storage warehouse as late as
the manager would permit, ne refusing
10 allow the ammunition to be removed
after dark. Two MeXicanS with
wagon loaded the ammunition, were
hauling it up San Francisco street, ana
were turning the corner into FL PaSO
street going south. when the seizure
was made. Later Joe Ravel, connected
with a South FL Paso street pawnshop,
and Ignac1O Lopez, OF Juarez, were ar
rested. and against whom complaints
have been filed in federal court charg-
ing them with conspiracy to smuggle
ammunition The men claimed they
were only taking it to Ravels store,
where il was to have been pawned ana
held until it was redeemed. The nre-
liminary hearing will be held before
the United States commissioner this
week
The ammunition was held at the po-
lice station and will be delivered 20
Cen. Hugh L Scott, at the fort, for
storage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
BOUNDARY HEARING
WATTS UPON CLANCY

No hearing of the Texas-New Mexico
boundary dispute will be held until the
board of equalization of New Mexico
has completed its work. Judge Frank
Clancy, attorney general of New Mexico,
is a member of this board, and it will
be impossible for him to attend the
hearing of the boundary case until he
is finished with this equalization work.
Attorney general B. F. Looney, of Texas,
viii be here to attend the meetings, and
Charles C. RObey, of Greenville, Tex,
and w. Z. Baker, of Las Cruces, n. NJ,
the two commissioners, will not arrive
here until the New Mexico attorney
general can complete his work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
COBB TO BE SWORN
IN WEDNESDAY
New Customs Collector Asks Judge Dan
Jackson to Swear Him in; Friends
Invited TO Be Present.

Official notice that z. L. Cobb had
been commissioned as customs collector
at the port of FL Paso was received
Monday night. and Mr.. Cobb viii take
the cath of office Wednesday morning
at 8 o'clock, IN the collectors office in
the federal building. Mr.. Cobb has re-
auested his friend, judge Dan NJ. Jack
son, Of the 34th district court, to ad-
minister the oath of office, and has
invited a number of his personal friends
70 witness the ceremony of his instala-
ton in office.
Mr. Cobb has made no announcement
of appointments OF changes in the Gus
tom house, except that J. z. SWeaTin-
gen, a Confederate veteran, would take
the place now held by Jose Martinez, as
packer in the custom house. Martinez
is q civil service appointee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
AUTO CASES CONTINUED
BY REQUEST OF ATTORNEY

The cases Of R. a. Ramey, L. T.
Rogers, American Motor Sales company
and A. L. Cox, docketed by motorcycle
policeman Cozart on charge of parking
automobiles on the public streets at
night without leaving the lights burning
were passed until 4;SO o'clock this after
noon. The cases were to have been tried
Monday afternoon, but assistant CITY
attorney Volney Brown asked for more
time to familiarize himself with the
ordinance governing them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
SILVER CITY GETS
NEW SANATORIUM

Silver City. n. NJ, Sept 23.-The
chamber Of commerce has purchased so
acres Of land, a part of the Woodruff
sanatorium, located about a mile and
half northeast of town, for the sum
of $4,000, on which the Methodist sana-
forum for tuberculosis will be estab-
lished. Just when work will begin on
the buildings is not known here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
HUERTA's WIFE DOES HER
FIRST PUBLIC CHARITY MORh

Mrs. VictorianO Huerta, wife of
president Huerta, distributed 10000
cakes and the same number of boxes
of candies to the orphans of the fed
eral district on the Mexican independ
ence day. This is sonora Huerta's first
public charity, although she is active
in a number of private charities in
Mexico City. In addition to the sweets
given the orphans, she also gave a
large quantity of cakes and candies
to the sick and poor children that day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
ECZEMA ON FACE
ITCHED so SHE
COULD NOT SLEEP
ssfferinE Almost IntOIerabIe and Did
Not Go Out without a Veil. First
Use Of ResInOI Brought Relief.

Not 10 OuI NlIhOuI a hcAAs FlEsN
Use OF ResinOI Brought Relief.
Chicago. Ill, June 20. 1877 had
a severe case Of eczema on my face.
It looked like little red pimples and
got so bad that I did not go out with
out wearing a veil. I could scarcely
sleep at night, the itching and burning
were almost intOlerable. 1 had been
suffering from this for several weeks,
and had tried several salyes but with
practically no results. I did not know
what I should try next. After one
application of Resinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment I was able TO have
good nights sleep. 1 used Resinol
Soap and Resinol Ointment for only
about two months and was complete
" cured.
MY brother was troubled with pim-
pies on his face and ResinoI cured
him also" (Signed) Miss G. EwaId,
1913 Castillo Ave.
ResinoI Ointment and ResinoI Soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humOrs, dandruff, sores
burns and piles. Sold by every drug
eist. For free trial, write to Dept.
1s-R, Resinol, Baltimore. Md.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
DE La FUENTE Is TO BE
GOVERNOR OF SINALOA

David de Ia Fuente, the Salazar
rebel leader who has been minister of
communications in the Huerta cabinet,
has been selected for the position of
governor of Sinaloa, Mexico City pa
pers say. His resignation has been
accepted by president Huerta and in
his letter of resignation he said that
he had resigned to accept an import
ant commission. This commission is
- specify the state of SinalO, papers
of the capital say
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
REGULATES CONFESSION
THAT HE MURDERED A GIRL
s'Ny Life Has Been An Unhappy One;
1 Hoped to End sly Troubles BY
Being EIecfrOcUfed,o SAYS Prisoner

Being EIectrOcuted," Says Prisoner.
Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 23.-Repudi-
ating mis- statement made to the police
Jacob Wolfsohn denied that he was
guilty of the murder of Anna Cath
crime Schumacher in the cemetery at
Rochester, n. Y. four years ago. When
closely questioned by district attorney
Barrett, of Rochester, in the office Of
captain of detectives Cameron, Wolf
sohn broke down and said he had con-
fessed to the murder because he wanted
TO sdie and could not bring himself TO
commit suicide.
Il want to take back my confession.
It is not true that I killed the girl,
and can prove my innocence" he ex-
claimed Historically. You can cut my
throat, hang me, or do whatever you
want, but 1 don't want to die with the
record Of a murderer.
MY life has been an unhappy one"
continued WOlfsOhn. Il. cannot return
to Russia because I left there to escape
military service. Ny wife divorced me
not long ago. hoped to end my trou-
bles by being electrocuted."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

FL Paso and VI
cinity - Unsettled
tonight and We'd
n e s d ay; colder
Wednesday.
n e W Mexico
Generally cloudy,
with showers to-
night or Wednes-
day; colder to-
night, with heavy
or freezing tenn
perature north por-
ton.
W e st Texas
Unsettled tonight
a n d Wednesday;
rain in north por-
ton; colder tonight
in north portion.
colder "Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
6efore you are allied

6efore you are allied
with Mercury and
10 til er Poisonous
Drugs. see DE-. Cha
aOk. the botanist
Specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid OF minerals or
knife: Cancer. Blood
Z o / s o n. x [ d n ey
Trouble. Rheuma-
tism. Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
|nents- Consultation
tree. SOS San An
tCrfo St Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
REBELS SACK A TOWN.

Mexico City, Mex Sept. EDS
paches from san Luis Potosi, the cap
ltal of that state say that on Satur-
day, rebels estimated to number 1000
sacked the town of Venado and routed
a federal force of 60 men at La Guna
SEGA The rebels reached Charcas on
Sunday well armed with dynamite. The
attack on the train this morning is
presumed to have been made by the
same band.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
ANOTHER PROMOTION Is
GIVEN GEN. JUAN NAVARRO

manded the federal troops in Juarez
during the first battle, has been pro-
NOTED to the next rank by the Next
can government Gen. Navarro has
been fighting in the south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
CROSSES 5000 HEAD
OF MEXICAN CATTLE

The Cameron Cattle company crossed
5000 head of Mexican cattle at Column
bus, N NJ, Monday afternoon This
is the largest Importation made along
the border in the FL Paso district for
several months. The cattle are re-
ported in good condition and are ex-
pected to bring a big price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
.FLEES MEXICO.
FROM P. VILLA
Continued From Page One)

company bought some land with houses
on it, located in the space that has
been turned into a lake by the dam
The MeXicanS who had been living IN
the houses, claim that they held title to
them and that the man who sold the
land had no right to do it. villa has
ordered the company to build the
houses again and restore them to the
people who were living in them before
they were wrecked. The space is now
covered with water, but villa an
nounced that it made no difference to
him, as he did not cover it up. He de-
clared very positively that he would
shoot the officials if they did not re-
build the houses.
Promoted; KILLED American.
THE man who recently killed Bur
ton, the New Jersey man, at Santa Ro-
salia, has been promoted to captalncy.
ROsalia Hernandez, who commanded the
rebel band at Santa ROSalia at the time,
told me that he had shot the lieutenant
who killed Burton, but I saw him the
other day wearing a captains uniform
He has been promoted for killing an
American
Americans have little idea of the
dangers of their countrymen in Mexico.
have met and talked with practically
all the rebel leaders and they are all
anti-fOreign in their sentiments and
they hate and are jealous of Ameri-
cans"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
MEYICAN MONEY .az.

Mexican exchange is quoted at 81 cents
in Mexico City, the local bankers say,
and the indications are that it will go
higher. as the money market has taken
decided brace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
WEATHER BULLETIN
L. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken at a. m, 18th
meridian time, Sept %, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

cases pending against him there for
violation of the liquor laws of Oklahoma,
according to a telegram received Mon
dav night from sheriff Claude Piekard,
OF Norman The telegram stated that
Briggs had already been convicted on
one liquor charge, fined $500, and sen
fenced to serve 80 days in Jail. The
Oklahoma sheriff wired that he left Nor
man Monday night en- route to FL PasO
with extradition papers for Briggs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23
ORDER COL. VASQUEZ
TO KEEP Glands OFF"
Federal Commander in Juarez Cannot
Interfere With Railroad. Says
RumOr Across River.


Following tilt between railroad Of
ficials in Juarez and Col. Juan n. Vas
quez, commander of the Juarez gar
rison. the latter was ordered by the
authorities in Mexico City to keep
hands off the operation of the rail-
road, says a report in Juarez-
It is said that Vasquez wanted five
cars reserved for a certain commission
house In Jua1ez, and demanded that
this be done. The matter was taken
up with the railroad authorities in
Chihuahua, and finally the war depart
ment in Mexico City, which ordered
hands off"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-23

To Cure Sore and Tender Feet
Apply the wonderful, old reliable DIR
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL 25c, SOC, S1.00.-Advertisem
The evening world., 1913-12-01
SPOTTED As CHINESE
WHEN THEY WALKED,
STRIKING HEELS FIRST
Toes First Is Jap Trick, So I'm
migration Inspectors De-
tain OrientalS.

BOSTON. Dec. I.-Because two Orien-
tails struck the deck with the heel first
instead OF the toe In walking, they were
detained by immigration officials. who
believe they have discovered a wide
spread plot " smuggle chinese into this
country.
Ths two men, posing as Japanese
schoolboys. arrived yesterday from
Hamburg on the INSTRUMENTATION
liner Hamburg. with their interpreter.
who gave his name as Toka! Marutani.
a japanese merchant. they were de-
tsined pending an Investigation by
United states Distr!ct-Att orney Asa p.
French
The suspicion OF keen-eyed inspectors
Was directed toward two OF the sus-
poets by the manner of their walk. A
Japanese. the inspe ctors say. strikes the
toe first In walking, and chinaman
strikes the heel.
The inspectors found several discrep-
ancles in the stories of the two men.
and say that they finally admitted they
were Chinese. Marutani. the officials
say, admitted he bad been In this coun-
try before,
An investigation Of the records showed
he was then accompanied by three Othel
Japanese"
The evening world., 1913-12-01
STARTS
$15Q,0D0 BLAZE IN
STANDARD OIL PLANT
Device for Saving Gasoline
Blows Out and Destroys Can
merry in Long Island City.

A now process for the saving Of gas.
oline caused q $4,000 loss by nre to
the Standard OIL Compsny's plant at
the foot OF Eighth street. Long Island
City. at dsybreak to-day. The Dev,e
building OF the company was COM
pletely destroyed. with all the ma
chinery and stock It contained.
The building was occupied by the two
can machines which make the hve-gal-
lon casss In which gasoline and oil are
shipped for export. Tin sheets In a con-
tinuous roll were fed into the machines
In the basement and twenty-four thou
sand finished cans q day dropped on on
trucks from the end OF each machine on
the ton foor. The solder melting Dot.
And the motive power Of the folding
and crimping machinery were all fed by
gasoline.
Tho new invention was q device by
which unconsumed gas was drawn from
the chimneys and impounded a. vapor
20 be run through tho melting pots and
engines again. When the machinery
was started to-day the tnpoundod ga
exploded with . terrific Jar and burst Of
name on the second floor.
Twelve fire engines. three nre boa I,
and four hook and ladder compa ,e,
were unable to do more than to keel
the IRE inside the Devoe building. Tn,
situation became SO threatening that tn
police turned the tenants In nearb,
apartn,snts into the street.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
News Oddities


Prince Egyptians Coz L. c.
ILLINOIS MAN who threw ess. . to jail .
" n
PAVING STONE Weighing 800 pounds In London lifted
. toadtooL
NoIsEIEss TYPEWRITER q
are cen . n
q to be by
The evening world., 1913-12-01

estimate for continuing seacoast de-
put at SS6l. s32.
iNcREAsE Is Asked FOR THE
PANAMA CANAL.
Although the Panama Canal probably
will be in operation long before the close
of the fiscal year OF 1915. the War DE-
partment estimates that ~. .960 must
be appropriated for the canal that year.
which 10 about S5.00O.OO0 more than the
current appropriation. According to the
estimates the number Of the employees
in the organization through the 1913
fiscal year was 1900, while In the nscai
year Of 1915 the number will be about
Il, 100.
The organization on the lsthmus
and In Washington two years ago cost
a little more than $l2.00o.000. and with
$500 employees of the rolls this sum
will bs reduced to about es.so0.0oo.
For miscellaneous material for the
/ canal Oio.AsS.000 Is asked and Ss.Sb1.-
$50 10 wanted for fortiAcatons. OF the
Appropria ton for fortiAcstions 31.3ss.'
$50 10 to BE- spent for army quarters
10 provide accommodations IN all for
ten companies Of coast artillery ana
S7s0,ss6 10 for installation Of ten SIX
inch gune, seven fourteen.inch guns
and twenty-eight twelve-inch mortafs'
Ono Of the most interesting items IN
the long list OF estimates 10 that OF
SA7B,b00 for salaries and expenses OF
specislr attorneys. examiners ana
agents Of the Bureau OF Corporations.
an increase Of $4,000 over last year.
In a note accompanying the request
for this additional sum Congress "
told:
This increase II due entirely to the
p,an projected for additional work to
! bs done by the Bureau Of Corporations
This Dian has to DO with the facts on
stock and bonds Issues, holding COM
panies. interiocking dircctorates. &C.
| the economy and efficiency OF trusts
and interstate corporations and con.
fiicting state laws The Bureau OK
Corporations. Congress 10 reminded.
was authorised to investigate the busi.
ness OF interstate concerns In the act
creating It.
The proposed trust investigation
would seek TO show whether the mod
ern trust or system Of "monopoiist!c
units can do the required work raors
cheapiy and advantassously than small.
er competitive units. Between forty
and nifty additional special investisa-
tons will be needed by the depart
ment. I'VE may not be able to solve
the problem Dramatically" says a foot
note, but we can adduce a great body
OF facts which will throw light upon
the question"
The evening world., 1913-12-01

III. use Of sav4ns up your sat ~ the
girls do not appreciate n? Boys. on
your way home watch how many young
ladies thank the seat-sivu or nod their
appreciation 20 = gallant Eiver. In every
case Eive the smother with a baby In her
arms Q seat. or an old lady. but pull
the bell u q yours lady stands IN front
Of you. Young ladies. am right u 20
susnG you thu wAyf Let me hear from
you. ] an ~ woman hstsr. But We
TM NOT 4 0ST10
The evening world., 1913-12-01
ARCHBISHOP LAYS STONE,

(spscasi TO The Evening WORLDLY


GREAT NECK, l.. l., Dec. 1.-The
cornerstone Of St. Aioysius's Church. on
Middle Neck road. WAS laid yesterday
with Imposing ceremonies, chbishop
Mcdonnell and Bishop Mundslsin OF the
Diocese of Long Island presiding. The
band Of g. Johns School aided In the
musical numbers.
The church when completed will cost
about NS,0O0. 1t Is OF brick on BY
sAntins lines. Father Malloy. the pas
tor. has already In hand $1,000 con-
tributsd by members OF the family OF
the late W. II. Grace and other wealthy
residents Of the North Shore, Joseph
0raos has promised . $4,000 altar, The
work 10 beng done by Contractor J. F.
Cockrsll under the supervision Of John
AiNss.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
FLOWERS FOR Ia ROCHE.
Greetings From Park Men, Speech
~ "Bili" Snyder.


Park Commissioner Louis r. L.
Roche. appointed In place OF Charles
r. Slower. following Mr.. Stovers pro.
longed and still unexplained absence,
was greeted with q mass Of floral gifts
whom he reached his office in the Ar
senal. Central Park. this morning. He
was further surprised by q gathering
Of some Of the park employees and .
speech made by head keeper 'Bnr'
Snyder.
II was all in token Of the appreciation
OF the park workers for their new COM
missioner. and particularly because Of
his action last week. when he got the
Finance Department to pay off the
park employees the day before Thanks.
giving. when otherwise they would have
been forced to walt until tho following
Friday.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Love's YOune Dream.

Maud tearnestly)-I want to ask you
q question. George.
George (also sarnestiy)--What II II,
dearest?
Maud (stiii earnastly)-If you had
never met me. would you have loved me
Just che same'
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Girl to Swim Canals Lensth.

Miss Elaine Gold!ng OF No. y Bay
Twenty-third street. Bath Beach. who
holds several long distance swimming
records. will sail on the steamship An.
con to-day for the Panama Canal. where
she will attempt to swim from the At
lantic TO the Pacific ocean In nifty hours.
She has been training at Brighton
Beach.
The evening world., 1913-12-01


prevail o stinon' editorial on en- Monroe Doctrine.
pug while en- girls set on En- blue plush davenport an
Copyright. The Adams Newspaper ssrhce1
w THAT'S become the ole Teller who used boast shat
w he didn read an that he Jest knowel
what he knowed?
tn country used be filled with such folks. They
sot In Their ways an they thought that ther
catch Z newspaper. But they believed everything :aey
heard an half o. everything they While Their
wus lots O. Ignorance tn bliss noticeable
poor quality Tday tn daily peneates ever
nook an corner In tn land carryin with tn tn
world together with tn council proceedns Kokomo pic
lures leadn clubwomen an recipes fer
Some folks subscribe fer a daily newspaper
just read while others take IT, Everbuddy gifts hold
daily newspaper somehow. Even tn farmer lives
ten miles on IN pike wants his while It's hot. 1t
gives him somethin discuss. besides a calf when
gathers his family about him In III evenin. Tn daily
newspaper takes society womans mind OF her finger
nails an II causes tn purple magnate ponder
scroothed down In his chair after tn manip-
tatons No matter who where live there
in tn world why should be able talk
gbly an without hesitation tn affairs O. tn country
Even in towns three bread boxes an few spsrrows tn
caloused ounger kin dscuss tn Mexican squabbe by
The evening world., 1913-12-01

gestion-it's biliousness and constips.
ton. Try Cascarets; they sweeten the
stomach. remove the sour. iermentina
food and foul gases; take bile from The
liver and carry off the constipated wasts
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble il ended. A Cascsret
to- night Strengthens you out BY mornins.
The evening world., 1913-12-01


tn boys argue er the proves o. bullet headed
knock ever'buddy In the Society Column"
tn reel He knows when sumbuddy presents President
Wilson with ten-pound sweet ptater he kin talk
huently about four murder once.
In tn ole days folks in tho used o
worry along an wait fer weekly then all
tn out-otown news they'd git a umbago ad from
Boston Tn daily newspaper has been tn principal factor
In tn development O. this It's civilian influences
have changed whole style pitchn' niied
ambition.
There's pretter sight than tn modern family when
possible git its members tgcher for hour)
tin around CRATE devourin tn contents o. daily
newspaper. Mother skins tn burgaries an
down tn ads while father hearty APP
prevail stingin editorial tn Monroe Doctrine TIL
boys DER tn prowess o. bullet headed pug
while tn girls tn blue plush davenport an
ever'buddy in tn society column.
It's impossible estimate tn value o. pub
lcity good 1t drags tn fusher int neight
an keeps tn spineess public Job. While
theirs things in this country that don't exactly
up Z our ideas O. right an should thank
tn daily newspaper that we're stl permitted breathe
No normally constituted Teller kin a daily news.
without congratulatln himself that Jail
o runnin somethin'.
The evening world., 1913-12-01
Dinner for Loader Wannakes.

The Republican club of the Eleventh
Assembly District Will give beef
steak dinner at at Hsaly's, StSth-siAth
street and columbus avenue. on the
night OF Dec. to George W. Wan
maker In honor Of the twsnty-hfth
anniversary OF his leadership OF the
Eleventh Assembly District