davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
LOWER CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
is ON WAY TO MEXICO GIN,

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 3O.-NigueI CO.
mezs governor of the northern district
of Lower California, passed through
San Diego today on his way to Mexico
City He said he expected to return
within a month to resume his duties a.
Ensenada, but rumors are rife that he
has been removed from office by the
Huerta administration and that other
official changes are to be made in the
northern district
Governor Gomez stated that his trim
to Mexico City had nothing to do with
the return of the four Mexican army
Officers who escaped from the detention
camp on Point Iona, a short tome ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
REBELS
BURN MINING TOWNS

c. P. Diaz, Mex, Sept SO.-Dis-
patches reaching here indicate the
federals will resume the march to
Sabinas after a short rest at Aura.
Confirmation of the destruction of ali
the mining towns in the path of the
retreating "Constitutionalists" has been
received here.
All refugees able to cross into Amer
lean territory are leaving this city as
1t is said it viii be burned if the Com
stitutionalsts" are defeated in furth-
er fighting. Every available space in
the hospitals here is filled with the
wounded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
FIGHT TO BE MADE
FOR LABOR SUPPORT
Hunt Supporters Do Not Believe Wars
ley Is Sincere In Not Wishing
Endorsement.

Phoenix Ariz., Sept. SO.-Politicians
GO not take seriously senator A. A.
Worsley's public declaration that he
does not want the Arizona Federation
OF Labor to indOrse him for governor at
the annual convention, which begins in
Blsbee, oct. IS.
Worsley was in Phoenix a few DAYS
ago and he was quite positive-wheh
talking to newspaper men-that he did
not care anything about being en-
dorsed by the convention. But it is
claimed he drew his friends quietly
aside and asked them privately what
effect they thought such an endorse
ment would have The advice he re-
ceived was varied and when he left for
his home in Tucson, he did not seem
any more decided than he was when he
arrived.
Governor George Hunt and senator
Harry Davis are both assuming that
WorSIey didn mean a word of what he
said about not wanting to be endorsed
at Bisbee. Davis is going down there
himself to head off any attempt to en-
dorse Worsley and governor Hunt will
carry out his original intention of send
ing Sam B. Bradner. speaker of the
lower house at the first two sessions
of the state legislature and now sec
rotary Of the livestock sanitary board,
to represent him.
1t is not at all unlikely that Davis
and Bradner will join forces at Bisbee
to fight Worsley. In fact it is pretty
wen uHueISlOOd around Lhe state cap1-
tOl that a combination has already been
effected, with the full consent of gov
ernOr Hunt The agreement is only
for the convention, of course. After
Davis and the Hunt people dispose of
the WOrsley menace, they will settle
their own differences.
j. w Weatherford, of Flagstaff, the
latest candidate for the Democratic gu
beTnatorial nomination. has arrived in
Phoenix and is quietly campaigning.
He is not making any stump speeches,
but is advancing himself az the logical
safe and sane" candidate of the party.
I-,,+ A. c,e. 4L4 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
SIMMONS ESTIMATES
TARIFF REVENUES

Continued From Page One)
toms tariff, the income tax and the
corporation tax, embraced in the new
tariff are given as follows:
For 1914: Customs revenues, S2TO,-
coo, 600; income tax 90 mOnths), S66,
0OO.0 900; corporation tax, $3S,000,000.
For 1915. Customs revenues, $249,-
600, 900; income tax, SIS, 100000; cor
poration tax S39, ZOO, 900.
The income tax, which is collected
for the calendar year can be collected
for only % months Of the present year"
said senator Simmons, "as the law pro-
vides that the collection cannot go back
Of March /, 1913"
The balance Of the total estimates,
as given in the treasury estimates is
made up Of postal receipts, internal
revenue receipts, the profits from pub
lie land sales and other sources of fed
eral income.
Crawford theater tonight. "A Cow
boy Girl" 20 people. Popular prices
A Advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
REFUGEES FROM MEXICO
ARRIVE IN NEyE ORIEA

New Orleans. La, Sept. so.-Thirty
more American refugees from Mexico
arrived here last night on the steamer
Yucatan from Veracruz- Most of them
had lived in the states of Durango and
Guadalajara; and like a great majority
of Americans arriving here from the
southern republic, had lost all their
belongings They were brought to the
United States with money provided By
the Washington government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

GCcatinued from Page One.l
Uation in northern Mexico and he says
that Villa is moving toward Durango
city to resist the federal column which
is moving from Zacetacas to retake
Durango.
Villa left Sanuta Rosilia, on the 18th,
American refugees from that town say,
and he was going south with all Of his
force except a small garrison Of 200
which was left at Santa Rosalia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
MUCH AMMUNITION BELIEVER
TAKEN ACROSS THE RnRnrr

Ammunition smuggling continues
brisk along the entire patrol line
above and below FL PasO. ReportS
from the residents of the Washington
park district say that an ammunition
smuggling party is operating near the
island by the foundry almost every
night and that quantities of ammuni
ton are being taken across, along the
border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
CASTRO IS AT DELICAs
AND FINDS NO REBEL, 6

Gen. Francisco Castro has established
himself at Delicas, a short distance
from Santa ROsalia, where the rebels
burned a long bridge. He has sent
scouting parties out toward Santa
Rosalia, but they have encountered no
rebels and there has been no report of
any fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
RETURNS FROM SONORA.

Juan n. AmadOr has returned from
HermOsillo, Sonora. where he claims
to have been in conference with Car
rama and other rebel leaders. Amador
was a Mexican lawyer in Juarez until
he came to Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
WOODRUFF SUFFERS
PARALYTIC STROKE
Former Lieutenant Governor of New
York Stricken While Making
Political Speech.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Friends Of Tim
othv L. Woodruff, former lieutenant
governor and now leader of the Progress
sive party in Brooklyn, were consider
ably relieved today by the physicians
denial that Mr.. Woodruff's breakdown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

II you will buy your coal from Us.
life will be one continual round Of
pleasure this winter. Southwestern
Fuel Co, phone 31.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

Visit the Crawford theater tonight
High class musical comedy.-Advertise
ment. ------- ------. -------
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30

Continued From Page One.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-30
VILLA REPORTED
CLOSE TO DURANGO

dCcatinued from Page one.I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26
ASTORY THAT GIVES ANOTHER SIDE OF THE
CHARACTER OF LEW FIELDS, COMEDIAN

mat Lew 'fl6lQSy. COm0QldQ, IONSu
by his audience for his joviality, may
have another side to his nature is
suggested by the story told by Anna
Bruecher, %, a chorus girl, who ap-
pealed to County Agent Meyer for
transportation to her home in New
York, after having been left here
stranded by Lew Fields Company.
Miss Bruecher was a chorus girl
with the "All Aboard" show. She
played with them during the fifteen
weeks engagement in New York
city and came with them on the
Fields special train to Chicago.
Between Rochester and Syracuse
the special just escaped wreck
through collision with a freight by
the application of the emergency
brakes, but the sudden halt threw
Miss Bruecher and another member
q. the company out of their seats.
Miss Bruecher was thrown for
W her abdomen striking the edge
OF the arm Of the seat. She made
light of the pain, came on here and
played in the first matinee perform
ance.
However, she did not finish the
performance Peritonitis had set in
and she was taken to the American
Hospital and placed under the care
of DR.. Max Thorek, was operated on
and remained in the hospital four
and a half weeks.
Miss Bruecher claims that she
hadn't a cent saved out of her salary,
as she contributes portion of it to
her father, who is Y years old. Her
chum, Grace Grindell, undertook to
collect money among the show peo-
pie, and fund of $40 was raised.
Lew Fields, according to Miss
Bruecher's story, was asked to con-
tribute to this fund and declared he
was not at all interested and did not
see why he should bother himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

on the stage again, he would see that
she got back to New York. The girl
resigned.
While she was in the hospital, Mrs.
Peter Oppedal, 1927 Arrnitage ave-
nue., visited a relative and became in
terested in Anna. When Anna left
the hospital after paying $34 for two
of the four weeks treatment, she had
Sc left, which she spent to share a
room with her chum at the yelling
ton. The chum provided the meals
for both.
The day the Fields show left town,
Anna says she went to Lew Fields
and told him her circumstances. She
says he toll dher if she didn't get
along all right to write him and he
would do what he could.
What would have happened to the
girl had it not been for the kindness
of Mrs. Oppedal is a matter of sur
mise. Anna says she would have
thrown herself in the lake, as she was
desperate, but Mrs. Oppedal took the
girl to her home.
Anna wrote to Lew Fields asking
if he would send her a ticket to New
York that she might be home for
Thanksgiving. The letter was not
answered. She wrote again, prom
Using to repay him if he would help
her at this time. This is the reply
received:
Answering your letter to Mr..
Fields, would say that we held your
position and did not fill it until you
notified us, almost the latter part of
the engagement, that you would not
return. The company subscribed lib
orally at the start and we do not feel
that we are obligated in the least"
Anna is still hoping she may get
away today that she can spend
Thanksgiving with her people, but it
will not be through any kindness or
oo,,no - - 7 ~,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
LAWYER, FINED FOR
CONTEMPT, APPEALS
JUSTICE CRUTCHFIELD TELLS
LOVENSTEIN HE is LUCKY TO
BE FINED BUT s2s.

Benjamin Lovenstein, a lawyer hav-
ing offices in the American National
Bank building. who last Wednesday
was fined s25 for contempt of court
I by Justice Crutchfield. yesterday
morning in Police court noted an APP
peal to the Hastings court. Mr..
Loveristein thinks he was grievously
wronged by the police justice when
he was held in contempt, while the
Justices opinion is that Lovenstein
will be mighty lucky to get off with
any less than a SIS fine.
Lovenstein appeared as counsel for
Mrs Robert Conway last Wednesday
In her case against her husband, whom
she had charged with nonsupport.
During the trial of the Conway trial
Lovenstein turned on a witness with
remark which brought from Justice
Crutchfeld a singing rebuke and a
fine of s25.
The remark was "Yot: must have
acted in tho place OF Jersey cow
and was directed at witness for the
defense named William Davis, who
testified that he had been supplying
the Conway home with milk. though
he is not a dairyman.
Justice Crutchfield In rohuking and
fning the lawyer told him that lawyers
as well as others must learn to be-
have in his court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
PLAN To EXPEDITE
Count IS ACCEPTED
POLLARD AND ELLYSoN AGREE TO
HAVE SECRETARY BRENA-
MAN ACT

What returns from the recent state
Democratic primaries that have been
received in the office of J. n, Brena-
man, of the State central committee
of the party. will be opened and can
vassed by Mr.. Brenaman in the pres
ence of representatives of the candi
dates, or SO many of them as care to
he represented at the counting
This has been practically determined
upon by Mr. Rrenaman. following the
suggestion made a few days ago that
such method be followed. John Gar
land Pollard. one of the candidates for
attorney general and j. Taylor ELY
son. one of the candidates for lieuten-
ant governor. have notified Mr.. Brena-
man that such proceeding would be
satisfactory to them. Attorney Gen
eral Williams was out of the city yes
tcrday and could not be seen by Mr..
Brenaman, as was Commissioner of
Agriculture Kolner j. Thompson
Brown and Lewis IT, Machen will also
have to be consulted and they will be
asked to reply by mail TO inquiries as
to their wishes in the matter. How
ever, as the only close contest in the
primary was between Pollard and Will
liams, and as Pollard has already ex-
pressed his Willingness to have Mr..
Brenaman open the returns. the mat
ter depends chiefly upon Williams. who
will be asked about 1t today, or as soon
thereafter as he returns TO Richmond.
AS already outlined in The Virginian,
the plan Is for Mr.. Brenaman to open
the returns already received and count
them in the presence OF representatives
Of all the candidates. Having finished
this work and 80 having learned what
returns are missing, he will send word
to the missing precincts for the other
certified returns. On receipt of these
the work will be completed, added and
the result certified. Then the State
committee will be called together and
shown the results.
By this method the final result will
be known more quickly than is now
possible and the work of the commit
tee will be simplihed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
last week. his EXPRESSED views

last week. his expressed views on
which brought forth sharp reply
from n young lady stenographer who
took exception to Mr.. Fshburne's
statement that women would be bet
ter off with a. poor husband under
poor surroundings, than by going
into the commercial world to make a
living and ignoring in large measure
the divine object of creation.
Reiterates Position.
While Mr.. Fishburne did not dwell
at length on that particular phase of
the modern tendency to drift away
from divine laws. he referred speci-
fically to his views as expressed at
Greene Memorial and strongly reiter-
ated his position expressed at that
time. A congregation that practi-
cally filed the little church on Thir-
teenth street In West End listened
with marked attention to the words
of the speaker and many shook his
hand and expressed sympathy with
his ideas after the service was con-
Guided.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
ASHLAND

! ASHLAND, VA, August 19.--Mr
and Mrs Marshall Ellis have returned
from a visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. n. e. Crown left today for
Dilwyn, where she was called by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. II. M. White.
Miss Greyson Hoofnagle has re-
turned from a delightful visit to Mrs.
Cosby White In NorAlk.
Misses Gertrude and Mary Bowers
are the guests of friends in Covington.
Phil Cogbill, of Chesterfield Court
house, was the weekend guest Of
Merle Luck.
| Miss Mary f. Stone, who has been
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Hannah
Crown. left today for her home in
| Warrenton.
Miss Annie Macon Potts has return
ed from a visit to Mrs. Peyton in
| Charlottesville.
Mrs. Virginia Harwood Is the guest
Of Mrs. Kate Vandiver.
| DIR. John Fisher returned Saturday
from New York. Mrs. Fisher and son,
who have been visiting relatives in
Nashville, Tenn. also returned on
Saturday.
Mrs. Josie Wright and Miss Mary
Wright will leave this week to visit
Mrs John Segar at Lewiston.
! Miss Condo Bridges has returned
from visit to Mrs. S. d. Drewry at
| Centralia.
| DR.. r. r. Blackwell left today for
Great Falls. near Washington, where
he will deliver a series of lectures be-
fore the students summer encamp-
ment.
Miss Susie French Patton gpent the
weekend with friends here. She left
Richmond today to visit her brother.
Mr.. George Patton, in Darlington, g.
G..
| Professor Ezra Breckenridge Crooks
and daughter. Elizabeth. Of Missouri,
have Joined Mrs. Crooks here and are
guests of Mrs. VIM. Lasher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20

The ball did not penetrate to vital
spot. The shooting was not intend
ed for him, and was accidental, at
least so far as he was concerned, a
gun going off in the hands Of Mr.. w.
II. Harlow while In an alteration
with the latter's law, James
Clayton. growing out of the charge
of nonsupport OF Clayton's wife and
four young children. Their support
has fallen on Mr.. Harlow, the aged
grandfather, who In physically una
BILE to support them. and movement
was being made to place them In the
care of the Children's Home society.
1t was because of this that the
difficulty arose between Mr.. Harlow
and CLAYTON. Young Booth is rest
ing comfortably at the hospital, and
Is expected soon to be well again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
STARVATION LEADS
TO THEFT, DEFENSE
DAVID McCANDIISH, WHO USED
HOMEMADE BOMB, AGAIN
IN TROUBLE.

After first trying to convince JUS
tice Crutchfeld that he had never
been In trouble before in effort to
secure a light sentence young David
McCandlish, who has several times
been in trouble. yesterday morning
suddenly shifted and declared he
stole because he was starving. For
taking a pint of milk and some buns
from the door step of a house in the
West End, young McCandaish went to
TAIL for sixty days in default of 800
bond.
McCandlish, who is eighteen years
of age. some time ago was before Po-
lice court for exploding "A homemade
bomb on the porch of Jacob s.
Cohen, IL South Adams street.
The boy was caught by Policeman
Tyler In the act of stealing the milk
and buns and was arrested. Justice
John recognized him at once. and
the boy saw 1t was useless to try to
fool him so he threw himself on the
mercy If the court Justice John
warned the boy to mend his ways or
he would come to bad end
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
STORM IN SOUTHWEST
DOES MUCH DAMAGE,

ROANOKE, VA, Aug. 19.-Con-
siderable damage was done by an
electric storm in this section of the
State yesterday afternoon. w. R.. Ruff
forty years old, who was employed as
a carpenter on barn on the farm OF
United States Senator John w. Kern
being killed.
The farm is at Carvin's Cove, Bote-
tourt county, about fifteen miles from
Roanoke. Ruff, his son and fellow
workman were on top Of the barn
putting on a new roof when the storm
came up.
Becoming alarmed they went inside
the structure. and had been there but
minute. when a koIt of lightning
struck the building, killing Ruff in
stantly. Young Ruff was severely
stunned, but soon recovered con-
seriousness. The other workman was
not seriously injured
Senator kern's son was seriously
injured several days ago while making
q trip on horseback from his father Is
farm to Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
MINISTER DEBATES
WITH STEN0GRAPH HER
ROANOKE PASTOR SAYS SUI
FRAGISTS GOING AGAINST
DIVINE LAWS.

ROANOKE -XA,-Aug--1 a---Iha at
the breaking down of hedges
thrown about the moral and spir-
itual spheres OF humanity fast Ia
being accomplished by the numerous
ventures beyond the limitations OF
scriptural law and ultimately will
lead to the absolute enslavement OF
women was the burden of q discourse
by Mr. T. T. Fishburne, who occu-
pied the pulpit at West End Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning in the
absence of the pastor. the Rev. j.
j. Fix. The militant suffragette move
ment and lack OF Sunday observance
were given prominent places in the
list of causes leading toward such a
result.
Mr.. Fishburne continued In meas
ure a pursuit of the subject OF home
life as treated in his sermon at
1raAna Memorial church Sunday OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
OPPOSE LIQUOR
AT STATE FAIR
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED BY
FULTON METHODIST CHAPEL
AND SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The following resolutions were
adopted at a recent meeting or the
Fulton Hill Methodist chapel and
Sunday school;
We. the members of Fulton Hill
Methodist chapel and Sunday school,
do unhesitatingly denounce the ac-
ton of the administrative board Of
the State fair in persisting in issu-
ing licenses to sell Intoxicating drink
on the fair grounds fully realizing
the fact that the saloon business is
menace to the public, the greatest
enemy of the Church of Christ and
the home.
Therefore, we feel 1t our earnest
duty as Christians and lovers of man
kind to do everything that lies within
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
MACHINIST HAS
HIS SKULL CRUSHED

VICTORIA, VA, Aug. ID. X.
Parish, machinist at Virginian Rail
road shops here. while working under
an engine this morning had his skull
crushed by being caught between re-
verse gear and machinery. He lived
about half an hour after the accident.
but remained unconscious. 9'Af s '''s - =
Parish had been working here for
two years and came here from Bowl
Ing Green. Va He was a married
man, aged about tnirty-six. with no
children, and was a member of the
Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-20
Society.


who In the guest OF Miss Anna r.
Nsldbore, of Alton. Va, was given
very ENJOYABLE hayride this week by
her hostess The jolly party drove
To Greenwood, Va, where dancing was
INDUCED In until a late hour. Among
those invited were: Misses Mae wal
fers of Richmond: Mary. Dorothy and
Virginia Turner, Elsie. Leila and Ruth
Mays. Anita and Emma Hawthorne.
and AAna wildbore; Messrs. William
Carr, OF Roanoke; Henry Page WI
liam and Robert Turner Russell and
Norman Mays. Robert Goodloe, Carl
ton Dawson. Rowland Culpeper, Of
Norfolk Maurice Wildhore and New"
ton AcCue.
House Party st Warrenton.
Miss Fannie Scott and Mr.. Taylor
Scott. Of this city, are entertaining a
charming house party at Warrenton
this week during the horse show,
which opens there today. Among
their guests Tor the week are Miss
Emma Conquest. Mr.. David PAYNE
MIR. Nelson Ingram, and Mr.. James
Wheat, all ~ Richmond.
At Mas~anetta Springs.
Nassanetta Springs, which Is always
n very popular summer resort for
Rfchr1onders. was the scene last week
If several Interesting social affairs a
hrtdre@rarty was given the first OF the
week, nine tables being attrnofiVciy
arranged in the large lobby ~ the
hotel Prizes were won by Miss Mary
Johnston. II Richmond. Dr. =. 7. NJ.
Franklin. Of Washington, and Mr. W,
c. Foster, Of Alexandria. One Of the
most ENJOYABLE affairs ~ the week was
n "tacky party which was par
ticipated la by most Of tho Euests ~
the hotel. Tire grand tncky march
was led hv Miss sue ProlozF' Of
Franklin, Va, ard Mr.. Charles frotter
I4assiter. Of Petersburg. In the lire
az march were many remarkable
mixed costumes
Engagement Announced.
Mrs r. Cohen announces the on
Earement OF her daughter, Esther
Goldberg, to DR.. David Haas, OF
Cleveland Q.
Dance Mt Lakeside.
An abrasive affair Of this week Will
be the dance TO be given THURSDAY
evening at Lakeside Park by the
Algonquin club This IS tho fourth
dance given by the club this season,
and promises to be one Of the most en-
3oyable.
The Stay-at Home Whist club was
ENTER aimed Monday evening at the
hcrne 81 Mrs Bland SI,ottswood
Sraith. the top score being won by
thF' hostess ana nef paFRhtt- WV
tables PLAYED. The club Will ne en-
tnrtaJnea rext wednesday evening by
Mr.. John Tyler
At the brandon Hotel.
One Of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season at the Brandon hotel,
Basic CITY was dance Saturday
evening given by Mr.. John Smith In
honor Of Miss Harriet Rowland. q
Toronto Canada Tho bail room was
Beautifully decorated In evergreens
and cut flowers In one corner Of
room an arch was formed and banked
with pallre and yellow dahias, under
which punch was served by Mrs Rob
ertson az Florida assisted by Mrs F.
NJ. Cahell The german figures were
very gracefully led nv Mr.. John
Smith and Miss Belinda Mitchell, of
were. Misses virginia lambert Kitty