davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08

National line. Accompanying him were members of his staff and body guard, who are well armed with pls- tols and ready to prevent any attempt on the part of General Rabago, Hu- erta commander in Chihuahua. from playing tricks" on the Red Flag lead CT. In the crowd which went with SalaZar were DemetTio Ponce, Ernss' to JJuarez. Felipe Caceres, s. Queye- do, R. Quevedo, c. Gallardt C. Val. encia and Jose Garcia.
 IL is the intention of the Red Flag commander to go to Mexico City from Chihuahua when the National line is reopened south of the state capital. He prefers to go only on a well guard ed train, as he is afraid to attempt to ride to the south on horseback, as he has been doing heretofore.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
LOWELL THEATRE HAS
 HIGR GLASS PROGRAM

Applause greeted the motion pie lures at the Lowell theatre yesterday
 representing the new weeks bill. Ap- plause of motion pictures is some thing generally out Of the ordinary, and the presentation must Ee com posed of unusual subjects unusually well presented to draw from an audi erce 8 demonstration Of noisy ap- probation The present program will aIlo command applause. and as a matter Of fact the motion pictures at this popular thsater generally do. 4 brief review os the films to be pre- seuted will give the reader some idea as to the sterling qualities of this three day bill. 'Broacho Billy's Ward
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
REBELS TAKE clTY.

MEXICO CITY, April 7.-Tenancin. go. one of the most important cities in the state of Mexico, wac captured last night by rebels under General De la 0. His forces were composed partly Of COahuila carbinerc, who re- voted recently at San Ana, suburb Of Mexico City. A force Of federal troops were sent from here today against the rebels.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
cANANEA RELIEVED

CANANEA, Mexico. April r. Twenty-four carloads of oil arrived here yesterday over the line from Naco. which relieves the situation greatly. The four furnaces are still running and everything is o1iet and peaeeable now, the outlook being good.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
BATTLE AT NAGO AGAIN
CComtinued from Page D

the Red Flag bandits invaded Sonora. Although acting as constitutional government agent, Cuesta was hand in glove with the Red Flaggers. giv- ing them information of government troop movements. He admitted this after Madero was murdered and Hu- erta had proclaimed himself provi- sionzi president So far Huerta has failed 10 recognize Cuesta's devoted service to the bandits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
NOTICE TO mAsoNs

The funeral services will be held ai Masonic Temple L50 D. n. sharp, Tuesday. Of our late deceased Bro. Toney Bernard.
 J. J. OLoUGHLIN.
 Master
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
sALAzAR LEAVES 5UAREz

FL PASO. April 7.-Inez Salazar, Of Red Flag bandits and Huerta's chief Of arms at Casss Grandes, left Juarez yesterday morn ing for Chihuahua over the Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08

By B. T. WATKINS.
 Sac'g.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08
Canadian Alaska.

Ilnadlan Aiasnd.
 New York Herald says H. B. Rollins
 Co. are are the head of Lew Chinese loan syndicate which is prepared to supply sIO0, 100000 to China if nee essary. None of members oi sO-called six-Power group of bankers will par tieipate in new syndicate
Bisbee daily review., 1913-04-08

Deliveries Of grain at Chicago last week decreased 1,Ts4, ,OOB bushels. or lS.SlC from the previous week, by. were SS7,OO0 bushels, or S.8Ce more than last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
Ell Pasoan's Neck Broker
and Skull Crushed in an
Automobile Accident.

~ ERT RAMSEY, president of Bert
Ramsey & company, wholesale
~ liquor dealers, of FL Paso. had his
neck broken and his skull crushed
when his Chalmers six car turned
over in the sand about ten miles north
east Of Las Cruces Saturday evening at
about $50 o'clock. His death was in
Simultaneous Harry Ware. the negro
chauffeur, who was the only other Occu-
pant Of the car, was thrown clear of
the car and uninjured beyond scratches
bruises and sprains.
Mr.. Ramsey had been on a business
trip to Organ, about II miles from
Las Cruces When his business was
completed it was beginning to grow
dark. so he ordered the chauffeur to in
crease the speed of the machine. 1t is
said that neither the chauffeur nor Mr..
Ramsey were familiar with the road.
About 10 miles out Of Las Cruces. the
automobile struck sand at turn in
the road and skidded, turning on its
side over an embankment. Mr.. Ramsey
was cought under the tool box on the
running board, which broke his neck
and crushed in his skull behind the
right ear.
Sheriff F. LucerO. of Las Cruces, was
notified by the chauffeur of the accident
and with a physician Immediately went
to the wreck In the inquest over the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
Bert Ramsey Killed When
Automobile Turns Over

body, sheriff LUcerO's verdict was that
death was due to an unavoidable auto
mobile accident. The body Of Mr.
Ramsey was brought back to Las
Cruces and was shipped to FL PasO
Sunday night, J d. Walker. Paul
Rhule. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Katzen-
stein accompanying the body here.
Mr. Ramsey owned branch whole
sale liquor house in Las Cruces, which
he had just sold to Mr.. Shields Bust
ness connected with the closing of this
transaction took Mr.. Ramsey to Las
Cruces from El Paso Friday, the day
before the accident.
Mr.. Ramsey. had lived in Las Cruces
for some time before his removal to
Ell PasO and was well known there.
About 10 days before the accident which
cost him his life, he had broken his arm
while cranking his car.
\ year ago, he accidentally ran into
wrecked his car but II is said among
autOmObilists who knew him. that he
had been very careful driver of late.
Mr.. Ramsey was So years old. He is
survived by his widow. his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ". B. Ramsay, of Topeka,
Kansas, and a brother, Leonard Ram
Sey. of Kansas City.
The funeral service was held Mon
day afternoon from the chapel at 70S
North Stanton street. Rev. c. Wesley
Webdell conducted the service and the
interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
r B. AlveS was appointed temporary
administrator of the estate of Mr.. Ram
sey, by probate judge A S J. Eylar
Monday morning. The amount OF bond
furnished was $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
VILLA ENTERS THE CITY OF CHIHUAHUA
Continued from previous Dage)

headquarters in JUarez. Herrera's di-
huahua a week ago last Saturday,
day before the federals under Cen
MercadO evacuated the state capital.
The movements of this advance
guard were not known until they
reached Villa Ahumada, 96 miles south
Of JuareZ- Then trace OF them was lost.
II was given out in Juarez by Gen.
villa before he left last Wednesday
that the vanguard was proceeding
slowly southwark" and would wait
for him to come up before entering
Chihuahua Since that time not a word
as to the location or movements Of
Herrera's force has reached JuareZ-
Thinks Rebels Followed MercadO.
Says Gen. Benavides: Il have heard
nothing Of the movements of the adj
vance guard and I think it very posi-
bic that Herrera is marching after the
enemy who fled toward Ojinaga- Gen.
Villa has not informed me of the move
ments of this division, but 1t is reason
able 10 suppose that Herrera is on the
trail Of the federals- I would not be
at all surprised to hear that he has
already met the enemy in the vicinity
of Falomir."
A wild rumor that the volunteers IN
defeated the force under Herrera tax
streets of Juarez Monday morning
''Salazar is coming to take Juarez af-
ter having defeated Herrera" was the
substance of it Gen. Benavides. com
mander of the Juarez garrison, laughed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
FORTY-FIVE REFUGEES FROM
MONTERREY ARRIVE At AISTIN

Austin, Texas. Dec. S.-Fleeing from
the terrors of war and leaving their
property to the mercy of cOntending
armies. IS refugees from Mexico have
arrived here from Monterey and ex-
pect to make Austin their home until
peace has been restored. Those who
arrived are of the best Spanish fam
lies of Mexico and are largely inter
ested in the mercantile and Industrial
activities Of Monterey The party Of
45 registered at the same hotel
I'VE did not know what was COM
ing said Jose A. Muquerza, one of
the refugees I'VE did not what was
coming and thought it time to leave
All of Northern Mexico is in terror
and no one knows what Will come Of
IT, we thought best to leave with our
lives and leave our property to what
ever may happen. We are not inter-
eSted in one side or the other but like
all business men of Mexico we want
peace" None in the party would dis
cuss conditions in Mexico further than
TO say they did not consider it safe
to remain in Mexico with their fam
families.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
MEDINA GOES TO HAVE
TALK WITH CARRANZA

Col. Juan \. Medina, accompanied by
E. L Holmdal. an American who has
been with Villa, and Villa Lopez, a
lieutenant colonel in the rebel army,
left here Sunday evening for a visit to
Carranza's headquarters in HermOsillo.
Medina was recently parOled by the
United States army, after signing a
statement that he did not intend to
further engage in warfare in Mexico,
a message from Lewis Springs, AriZ,
on the Ell Paso and Southwestern. Mon
day morning said that Medina, Holm
dahl and Lopez crossed there into Mex
leo. Medina's friends here insist that
he is not going to Mexico with the in
tentiOn of taking the field but to have
a conference with Carranza and stat
his side of the recent difficulty with
Villa in JuareZ. They say that he will
rama.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
UVEK HALF Ut ALL SICKNESS CAUSED
BY WEAKENED, CL0GGED- up KIDNEYS
Hundreds Suffer From Kidney Trouble and Don't Know
It. Backache Bladder Disorders and
Rheumatism is Result

It is a well recognized fact among
physicians today that a greater part Of
all sickness can be avoided by keep
ing the kidneys working properly.
This is even more important than for
the bowels to move regularly.
The kidneys and bladder are the fill
terers and sewers of the body and
they must filter the blood and keep
it pure. When they fail to do this
properly, you suffer with pains in the
back or sides; have bladder or urin-
airy disorders, lUmbago. rheumatism,
and worn out. If you have any such
symptoms, don't neglect yourself an
other day. Secure an original pack
age of CroNone which costs but a
trile take three doses a day, for
few days. and you Will be surprised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
BULLION SAVED;
SAFE IN TEXAS
CONTINUED from previous page)

on Thursday and they told US that the
federals were at FalOmir and that IL
deserters from the federals had been
taken prisons by the rebels, including
one artillery officer. They reported
. that the federals were burning ammu-
milton at FalOmir, as they had no way
of conveying it and that they had no
wagons in which to convey food. They
were scouting for wagons and ways
for hauling water There were said to
be a number of automobiles in the
party but these cars were not sent
ahead, for fear Of the rebels, and they
remained with the main column, the
rebels told US. They said that the party
included the TerraZas, FalmOir, Creel,
Guilty and other well known families
in Chihuahua, who had left for fear the
rebels would imprisOn them
There were few rebels in Ojinaga,
although a number Of ranches have
rebels on them and that country is
Maderista district. There was a re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08

how entirely different you feel
This new effective preparation
soaks right in and cleans out the
clogged up, Inactive kidneys, so that
they can filter out all the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid and keep
the blood pure.
CroXone is truly a remarkable rem
edy for the prompt relief of kidney
and bladder disorders. You will find
1t entirely different. from anything
you have ever used 1t is so quick
acting and effectively prepared. that
1t is practically impossible to take ii
without results.
Every druggist recommends it. and
Is authorized to return the purchase
price, if CroXOne fails to give the de-
sired results the very first time you
use it-AdYertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08

duct in it's stead constructive work
in securing and distributing new seeds
and plants.
Conditions vary widely in the United
States, say the report, because farmers
do not equally need better credit ar
engagements and all sections are not
similarly circumstanced. The secretary
believes there does not appear TO be
need for unique or special legislation or
for legislation which shall give the
farmer credit on, easier terms than 9TH
er members of society.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08

port at Preside that the advance
scouts had been killed. We did not
come by way OF FalOmir and know
nothing of the location Of the refugee
caravan
Company Officers at PresidiO.
V ]. McQuatters, president Of the
AlearadO Mining and Milling company,
made a trip to Parral a month ago and
arranged for bringing the bullion to
the border He arrived at Maria
Saturday at noon and viii re-
main there to see that the bullion IS
shipped to New York by express and
will then come to FL Paso. ". j. r'ree-
man, assistant treasurer and auditor Of
the company, went to Ojinaga Wednes-
day night and arranged for couriers TO
meet the wagon train on the desert
While at Ojiuaga he was trOWn from q
wagon and had his left hand badly
bruised He returned with Mr.. Baskin
Sunday evening.
Rebels Follow mercadO.
Mr.. Baskin said that 500 rebels IN
der Trinidad Rodriguez were reported
to have been ordered to intercept Mer-
cadO east to Chihuahua and that the
command was expected to leave last
Thursday from Santa ROsalia in an ef-
fort to stop Mercedes retI eat He also
said that there was report IN Parral
that Manuel Chao, reported by villa
recently to be at Chihuahua, was IN
TOrreon with his men when he leTI.
Luis Herrera was in command at Par
raj
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
REBELS CLAIM TWO
IMPORTANT TOWNS
Carranza Advises villa of Capture of
Two Towns and a Railroad Train
of Federal Supplies.

Two Towns and n Railroad Train
of Federal Supplies.
News of the capture by rebels o. two
important towns in Nuevo Leon was
received in Juarez by Gen. Benavides
Sunday night from Gen. Carranza at
HermOsillo. The telegram was dated
from NOgaIes. Sonora. 1t follows:
Please communicate to Gen Villa the
following: Gen. Gonzales has cOmmu-
nicated to me that military train be-
longing to the federal column under
Gen. RubiO Navarrette was captured by
our forces at Cara Valdez. NuevO Leon.
Arms, horses and provisions were in
cluded in the capture. The important
towns of Linares and MOntemOrelos
have also fallen into our hands. The
enemy abandoned their arms and equip
ment when they fled from these places.
Our forces are pursuing them in the
direction of Monterey"
Linares and MOntemOrelOs are within
three hours ride by railway from Mon
terey, capital of NUevo Leon. and tRe
most important point still held by fed
erals in northern Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
DENY THAT REBEL
LEADERS DISAGREE
villa Shows No Disposition to Dfsre-
gard Carranza's Instructions, is
Statement From HermOsfIIO.

Statement From HeFmCsilIO.
HermOSillO, Mex, Dec. S-DeniaI that
there is any disagreement between gem
erals CarranZa and Villa is issued from
''COnstitutionalist" headquarters. It
was stated that Villa has shown no dis
position to disregard the instructions
of Carranza, and that he has been
making regular reports to the rebel
headquarters
A battle of considerable Importance
is expected at any time at TOrreOn
General Contreras notified general Car
rama that he had left TorreOn to meet
two federal columns advancing from
the east. The insurgent force is esti-
strength of the federals is unknown
The federal columns, which came from
Monterey and SaltillO. have halted
temporarily at San Pedro and Parras,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
THREE BATTLEsHIPs LEAVE

On Board L. s. Battleship Wyoming.
at Sea. by Wireless Telegraphy to san
Miguel, Azores. Dec. S-The United
States vessels of the Atlantic fleet
which have been visiting European
ports separated at noon today i'm lati-
Jude %4.35 north. longitude 335 west
The Kansas, Ohio and Connecticut pro-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
FEDERALs ARE FoRTIFYING

Port Arthur, Tex, Dec. S.-The fed
erals have begun to fortify TamDfco
Mexico, against a force of 1000 rebels
70 the south and west and several
bands of rebels of a few hundred each
on the north. This is the statement of
80 Americans. mostly women and chill
dren, who arrived late Sunday on two
barges and a tug. They said many
other refugees in TampieO are await
ing chance to get away.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08

ceeded to Veracruz, Mexico, by way Of
Guantanamo, while the remainder OF
the vessels continued their voyage to
United States waters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
TO Resume Train serviee.

ADVERTISE the selling points of your
real estate candidly and cOnvincingly.
Tell yoCr story on the want-ad page
of The Herald. and you will reach
thousands OF prospective buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
MAKES PROOF OF THE FINAL
PAYMENT OF CAPITAL STOCK

Austin, Tex, Dew. S,-Pro1f Of final
payment of capital stock was made to-
d in the state department by J. S.
Morrison, incorporated, of FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents. 1t
reaches an average Of about $1,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-08
FREE SEEDS TO
BE CHOPPED OFF

Continued from previous page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

1911 on farms on November last wear.
and n ten-ycar average Of 3.s per cent.
The quality Is estimated at eighty
two for the United States. compared
with eishty-six in 1912, eighty-one in
1911 and n ten-year average Of eighty
six; ranging from forty-seven In Kan
sas the State most injured by drought.
TO ninetyfour in Virginia and North
Carolina.
Farm prices were higher than last
year in ali important corn States. be-
ing seventy-one for the United States.
against seventy-tive October !. fftv-
eight November /. 1912, and hve-ycar
average OF sixty. In the central corn
states, which suffered from drought.
prices range from sixty In Iowa to
seNenty-nine in Kansas. against fifty
or slightly over in 1912
preliminary estimates of tobacco in
dIcatc total production of 500 81 ), 600
pounds, which is 1901 goo ponds. or
81 per cent less than last years csti-
mate The states producing cigar to-
. bacco with the exception OF Georgia
and Florida. show a falling off in both
yicld per acre and total production.
serious loss was suffered from an early
frost III Ohio, New York and the North
ein counties in Pennsylvania or the
states which produce chewing. smok-
ing. snun and export types, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennessee show an Increased yield per
acre all the others show falling off
The average quantity for the en-
tire crop Is eighty-hve. compared with
cighty-eight last year and ten
year average of ciEhty-scven In
the important States producing cigar
tobacco the quality is inferior to the
1912 crop. OF the States growing
chewing. smoking. snuff and export
types Virginia. South Carolina and
Louisiana show higher quality than last
year. North Carolina and Tennessee
show the same, while all others show
lower quality.
Dry weather prevailed during most
or the growing season in the New Eng
land states. New York. Pennsylvania,
ohio, Indiana, West Virginia. Ken
lucky ana Tennessee, making the yield
per acre below tho ten-ycar average
and below last years in all except
Tennessee. where last years yield was
unusually light. In Western kentucky
and Tennessee late August and Sep
TENDER rains caused rapid improve
ment In the crop, resulting in better
yield than usual. The Maryland crop
suffered from drought during the ear
~ summer months. but the dry condi-
ton was relieved in timo TO make a
good yield. In Virginia. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina, conditions
were favorable for a good yield Wis
consin suffered from dry weather in
the early part of the growing season,
causing the crop to get Il late start.
Conditions later were favorable, but
the crop did not fully recover from
early damage Il. IL. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
GREAT TIMES IN GEORGIA.

Last Tuesday was known In Georgia
and all over Georgia as Georgia
Products Day" and, judging from the
accounts printed by the papers Viz
ginia may we'll at some future time
initiate her sister State In pulling off
ruch celebration.
1t was a day set apart throughout
the state 10 emphasize the value of
diversified crops; the hog and hominy
doctrine and the art of living at home
on homo made eatablcs.
The chief features OF tho day were
dinners In every county with nothing
but Georgia farm products on the menu.
! have seen some OF the menus which
the Crackers went up against and
they were not only elaborate, but
tempting from start TO finish.
The Atlanta Constitution calls this
Georgia Products Day. "a new era in
Georgia" for its purpose is to encour-
age the farmers OF the State to make
Georgia self sustaining and indepen-
dent of every other producing country
on the globe. 1t means the indepcn-
dence and enrichment OF Georgia, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

If the producers take home the object
lesson taught hy those all-Georgia
products dinners, 1T certainly will mean
II new era for that State and for Vir-
einia or any other State that has tho
habit of sending away for so many of
its oatahles that might just as well
be raised at home
The Atlanta Journal RIGHTLY declares
that " it is an impressive lesson" ana
to the Georgia Chamber of Commerce.
is due the initiative and fostering of
the movement. The counties sccm to
have heartily entered into the spirit
Of the movement, and each We'd With
the other. Tho journal says one farm
supplied all that was spread in the
feast in one county. ana that practi-
cally everything worth eating was
there TO regalc the appetiteS of tho
feastcrs. While Fayettc County mado
4 great day of it. the announcement
was made that Fayette produced more
corn this year than will be needed in
the county. It was due to the Boys
Corn Clubs, just as Statewdc diversi-
fled farming is going TO result from
Georgia Products Day