davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
JUAREZ DENIES AN
ATTACK IMMINENT
Reports That FederaIs and Rebels Had
a Skirmish Saturday At
La Mula Pass.


Rebel agents in Preside have in
formed military officials in Juarez Ih4l
no general movement of any sort OUT
Of Ojinaga has been attempted py Ine
federal army. Gen. BenaEldes, JuaI e
ssfefe de las armas." said Monday Lhat
rUmors circulated Sunday to the erect
that the federals were coming TO atIach
Juarez originated in the fertile brain
of some Huerta press agent ana had
no foundation.
sJuarez to be attacked dream" he
said NO wonder the residents here
are rather nervous, although most OF
them have learned by now not to be-
Iieve everything they read in the news
Fourteen Killed At Mula Pass.
Eleven federals and three rebels were
killed Saturday afternoon in sklrmlsb
at La Mula pass near OJlnagS' aeG 79Ll
ing to information reaching Gen Ben
avides. Of Juarez. pstitutionalists
from the command of Col Chav1ra
clashed with a scouting party OF cavalry
from the brigade commanded by Gen.
Marcelo Caraveo, it is reported. me
federals retired after two hours sk1rm-
soldiers Slip Into Juarez.
Juarez merchants say that there mas
been a secret arrival of rebel troops
from Chihuahua to reinforce the Jua-
rez garrison. They say that new com
mands have been seen on the streets
since Sunday and that the Ieqerdi
force of 500 has been almost doubled.
The troops were brought in on train
which slipped into the Juarez station
unannounced the business men say
villa Operates Flour Mills.
Villa has added another sociahstic
enterprise to his list in Chihuahua, &C
cOrding to refugees from there. The
Hector Touring mill has been reopened
by orders of Villa and is being oper-
ated By the state. Flour that formerly
sold for 50 a sack is now being sold
to the poor people Of Chihuahua Tor
Sl.50 a sack The refugees also, tel
of the attempt which a number OF
foreign peddlers and dealers made 10
buy up orders which Villa gave his
soldiers for clothing, shoes and 1000
These orders on the cOnfiscated stores
were being purchased by the peddlers
and the goods obtained at the stores
at prices much below cost. When villa
heard this, he ordered that all persons
caught buying such orders should be
executed and the refugees say that no
more orders have been bought.
Refugee Train Expected.
A passenger train from Chihuahua
viii reach Juarez between s and 3
o'clock Monday night, according to an
nOuncement made at rebel headQuar-
tiers Monday morning. The train car
ries a number Of Mexican refugees, but
few foreigners Passengers and freight
will be transported to Chihuahua Tues
day morning on a mixed" train which
is scheduled to leave Juarez about 8
o'clock.
Negroes Join Rebel Army.
Three negroes, American born, en-
I listed as private soldiers in the Con
stitutiOnalist" army at Juarez Sunday.
| They were outfitted by the rebel quar-
the Laguna brigade, garrisoning Jua-
reZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
MEXICAN MAIL NOW
BEING FORWARDED

Mexican mail which has been accu-
mulating at the union station since
Villa took Juarez and Chihuahua, is
being worked by chief clerk David Nc
federal mail is being delivered to the
Mexican consulate and the other mail
for chihuahua is being sent south on
the trains which are operated by the
rebels. There are more than ZOO sacks
OF this class Of mail, including the pa
per mail, which has been accommodating
in the union station storage rooms for
months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
SPANISH REFUGEES
GO TO SEEK WORK

Spanish refugees are leaving FL Paso
for Cuba, Spain and the Pacific coast
TO find employment A party of so
refugees left Ell PasO Saturday eve
ming over the G. r. railway for Cal
weston, where they will sail for Vera
cruz Havana and Spain. others have
gone to San Francisco and other Pa
ctfic coast cities to find work. The
Spanish colony is caring for those who
are without funds and who are still in
FL PasO, and also paying the trans
portation of all who wish to leave, but
VINO have no means
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
FEDERALS DESERT TO
REBELS. Is REPORT

That the rebel army under Jesus Car
rama, operating near Monterey has
been strengthened by the coming over
OF Col Federico Monies with so federal
artiuerymen and much ammunition,
was the substance of a telegram re-
ceiVed from Carranze today by Pedro
Trevino, the cOnstitutionalist consul in
FL PasO. Carranza's telegram. sent by
way Of Brownsville, Tex. said Col
Monies had brought to the rebels two
gatling guns, 100 horses, so rifles. two
rapid fire guns and $4,000 rounds Of
ammunition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

week, ''The Call" will be shown. This
is the picture for which the Vitagraph
bought two engines and several cars
and made a headOn collision. The
engines met at a speed estimated at 40
miles an hour and the wreck was all
that anyone could ask It cost the
VitaoraDb company $4,000 for the
scenes which are reproduced in 1.-THE
call" This is the first instance on
record where a motion picture com
panv went to such an extreme for a
bit of realism.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
ESCAPES FROM CHIHUAHUA
DISGUISED As Japan

Jose EscObar, a young Mexican from
Chihuahua arrived in Ell PasO Monday
disguised as a Japanese mule driver
He had been 20 days on the road from
Chihuahua to FL Paso, coming by way
Of Casas Grandes and through the
mountains Young EscObar had his
eyebrows blackened and his face dark
ened to look like a Japanese and wore
the clothes Of the Japanese IabOrer in
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
FALSE ALARM CALLS OUT
TWO FIRE FIGHTING CREWS

The Central and the Sunset fire com
panies had a Joy ride Sunday afternoon
at 1886 o'clock to us North RI Paso
street. The occupants of tie house saw
smoke emerging from the garage and
thought the place was on fire. After
turning in the alarm Investigations dis
closed the fact that only a fire was being
made in the stove in the garage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
RED CROSS MONEY TO HELP
CHOTX. STNAIOA. SUFFFRF

Nogales, Ariz., Dec. 29.-Tne Amer
lean consulate here was authorized
Sunday to draw for $500 on the Red
Cross treasury for the relief Of persons
at ChOix, state Of Sinaloa, Mexico, who
are reported starving on account Of
the revolution.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
AT AUDTToRIUM SKATING RINK

A New Years ball viii be given at
nesdav. Dec. 81 from p. m. to 1 a.
m. Admission will be so cents. Dancers
are all requested to arrange hair and
face baby-liNe. If so desired, costumes
can be secured at rink, at an extra cost
of 25 cents.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

BISHOP FORBIDS TANGO.

Bar De Luc. France, Dec 29.-The
bishop of BesancOn today issued a pas
toral letter fOrbidding the dancing of
the tango in his diocese. "The tango
is intensely dangerous" he says. at is
one of the greatest dissolvents of the
morality of France"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
ENRIQUE C. CREEL,s
FAMILY REACHES CITY

Members of the family of Enrique
c. Creel, of Chihuahua, arrived in FL
PasO Sunday morning on a refugee
train. The family included a number
of the women relatives of Gen. Louis
TerraZas. The family of Juan Bilbao,
wealthy merchant of ParraI, also ar
rived in Juarez Sunday from ParraL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
BRITISH SCHOONER IS

REPORTED LOST IN STORM
Mobile. Ala. Dee 29--The Cheslie,
a British schooner. out from Pascagoula,
was reported to have been lost IN the
storm that swept the gulf of Mexico on
Christmas dav. The Griffin, an Amer
lean schooner that sailed from Pasca-
goula last Tuesday, had not been heard
from today.
The crew of the Cheslie was believed
to be aboard the schooner George f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
AMERICANS NEED EXPECT
NO HELP FROM MARINES

VeraCruz. Mex. Dec 29-Warnings
have been sent to Americans at Tam
picO and outlying districts that in case
they become engaged in battle with
either rebels or federals, unless at
tucked. they need expect no assistance
from the American marines and blue
jackets, who win be held off the coast
There are several hundred Ameri-
cans at the oil camp around Tampico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
JAP CHERRY BLOSSOMS
NOD wTEXWCn I

Toxic Lamar Dec 9qETbe I'm I'm
American association gave a luncheon
Sunday in honor of Francisco de la
'Barra the Mexican envoy.
Two thousand young cherry trees
will be shipped to Mexico in February.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
DEPOsED SCHOOL, HEAD IS
mack AT ron MID N,

Chicago, III, Dec 29.-John D.
ShOOp, whose election as superinten-
sent Of the Chicago public schools TO
succeed Mrs. Ella Flagg Young was
cancelled several days ago by the board
of education, today formally resigned
the position and resumed his old post
as first assistant superintendent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
TAMPICO REFUGEES ARRIVE.

Galveston, Tex. Dec. 29-Thirty-
nine Americans. refugees from Tam
picO came to Galveston on board the
United States army transport Sumner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

Wright cleans clothes cIeanest IN FL
2asO. Phone 343.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29

Scanned. which was anchored in the
lower harbor this morning because Of
fog. The Cheslie, bound for Havana,
had a cargo of lumber.
Round steak. 17k cents per pound
Opitz Market Phone 136.-Avertisement
Wright cleans clothes cIeanest in Fl
Paso. Phone 43.-Advertisement
Round steak, 171z cents per pound.
Opitz Market Phone 136.-Averttsemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-29
NEGROES Join Rebel Array.

Negroes Join Rebel Army.
Three negroes, American born, en-
listed as private soldiers in the Con
stitutionalist" army at JUarez Sunday.
They were Outfitted by the rebel quar-
termaster and assigned to places in
the Laguna brigade, garrisoning Jua-
reZ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
HOME BALL TEAM.
Morris Boys VIII Join the Tri-
County League.

Morris has lot of good ball play
ers. and movement has been started
to form fast local team, which will
join the Tri-County League, composed
of the towns of Benson, Clontarf,
Hancock and DeGraff.
The professional team of last sea
son was unsatisfactory and expensive,
and it will probably be some time be-
fore Morris will have another profess
sional team. The local team will not
be as strong as the professional one.
but it will be fast one of its class,
and with good bunch of local players
will furnish most interesting games.
The team will belong to the Tri-
County League, composed of five
teams. This will leave one team
that can play some other team every
Sunday. The schedule is being made
up and will be published soon.
Ball players who wish to play can
report at the fair grounds Sunday at
two o'clock.
A list was circulated among the
business men this week and financial
support to very satisfactory degree
was pledged for the team.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
Iron BEARING Plants.

Experiments are under way at the
agricultural archaeological station in
Vienna to increase the quantity of
iron carried in certain plants. with a
view to the effect on the human sys-
TEN when those plants are used as
food Artifcially prepared foods con-
tanning iron do not always produce the
desired effect because the iron is not
completely assimilated. This difficulty.
it is thought. may be avoided by caus-
ing plants to take up an increased
quantity of iron during their natural
growth. By adding hydrate of iron to
the soil in which it was growing the
experimenters have succeeded in pro
ducing spinach containing percent
age of iron seven times as great as
that found in ordinary spinach. 1t is
believed that the process will prove
successful with other ferruginous
plants.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
Methodist Church.

The morning service of last Sunday
will be long remembered. The pastor
preached upon 1.-THE Immortal Inscrin-
tion of Human Life. - The choir fur
nished excellent music. The audi
ance filled the auditorium Of the
church. the body section of pews be-
ing filled exclusively with men.
The coming Sunday morning at
10 80 the pastor will begin a series
of two sermons upon "Jesus in the
Workshop" or "The Dignity of
Human Toll. :" Every one will be
interested in these sermons, and is
cordially invited to attend this SER
vice.
In the evening at 8 :00 o'clock will
be held the union service for the
month of May in the Congregational
church. The pastor of the Methodist
church will preach upon "The Rela-
tive Value of Rubies VS. Redemp-
tion. Every one is cordially invited
to attend this service.
Calvin j. Graves. Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
Funeral of C. H. Caldwell.

The funeral was held at the home
at nine o'clock Saturday the services
being conducted by Rev. James b.
Parker of the Congregational church
of Morris. A number of the business
men of Morris went over on the freight
and attended the funeral.
Chester Harruns Caldwell was horn
September ii, 1863. and was there's
fore 43 years of age at the time of
his death. His early hoyhood was
spent in Fairnont. Minnesota where
he attended the public schools of that
city. He then attended PillabuEy
Academy at Owatonna, finally COM
pleting his education at Carleton
college. He studied banking with
Mr.. Hiram SERVER of St. Anthony
Falls Bank. of Minneapolis. On the
completion Of this course in banking
he was made acting cashier. Of the
Citizens Bank of Waseca.
After conducting the affairs of the
Citizens Bank for sevral years Mr.
Caldwell established the First National
Bank of Chokio, Minnesota. He was
elected president of this bank at It's
organization and has ably managed the
affairs of the bank from it's beginning
up to the present. time. He was mar
of strong personality and of the strict.
est integrity, good business man anC
highly successful in his undertakings.
Mr.. CALDWELL was highly respected by
all who knew him. His home life
was ideal. A devoted husband and ar
indulgent. affectionate parent. &c
was member of the Episcopal church
at the time of his death. It is not
overstating facts to say that Mr.
Caldwell was one of Chokio's foremos
citizens and will be sadly missed. no
only in his village but Throughout
the entire community. In 1896 h'
was married to Miss Emily San CALI.
To Mr.. and Mrs. CALDWELL were borr
three children, Lenora daughter o.
thirteen years of age. and Hoyt ant
Kenton ages respectively 10 and
years.
Mrs. CALDWELL who is now confines
to hospital in Starbuck. the thre
children above mentioned. a sister
wife of DR.. Hunt of Blue Earth
Minnesota, and brother O. c. Cad
well of Sioux Falls,S. D., are left t
mourn his untimely death.
Mr.. Cadwell's remains were &C
c0mpanied to st. Paul on the 1872
train. Saturday by DR.. Hunt and wifi
of Blue Earth and O. C. CALDWELL an
wife of Sioux Falls. where in ac
cordance with his request the body WI
be cremated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
Meat Made From Malt.

A. Belgian chemist, NJ. Effront as
serts that he has synthetically pro-
duced viands closely resembling butch
er's meat in taste. but of greater nu-
tritive value. NJ. Effront's method is
to take such industrial residue as malt
grains and to extract therefrom the
proteids. The malt grains after being
washed, pressed and treated with sui
phuric acid and then lime give after
filtration and evaporation pasty sub
stance. tasting like meat. but with
three times as much nourishment.
Several doctors in Brussels have ex-
perimented on man with this artificial
meat with satisfactory results.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02

Henry J. Pomplum to Henry Schae.
fer. ne1, sec. 18. Moore. $11, 400.
State Of Minnesota to Henry N.
Morken, se4 ne4, NJ se4 and SCI SCI.
see. 36, Swan Lake, patent.
Martin Frier to John Grove, e5.
sec. /, Pepperton, $40. 865.
State to Anton o. Weltzen, s4sw4.
sec. 36, Donnelly. patent.
Della Atwood ct al. to Ottilie
Thiel, lots 2, 3. 4. 9. 10 and IL.
block IL, Morris Add, City of Nor
ris. $100.
0ttilie Thiel to Lena Maiarus. un-
div. 1892, lot IL, block IL, Nor.
ris Add, City of Morris. 1926. 55.
Ottilie Thiel, guardian, to Lena
Maierus, undiv.. 3.32 lot IL. block
II. Morris Add. City of Morris.
S23. As; same to Max Trantow. un-
div. 1882 lots 2. 8, 4. 9 and 10,
block II, $79. 65.
Christian o. Aanerud to Joseph
Wroot. lots 13 and IA, block 20. Don.
nelly, 1920.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
Luminous Plants.

That flowers and other plants may
yield light to the nocturnal wayfarer
will be surprising knowledge to most
people The causes of this luminosity
In flowers are various. In fact, some
plants do not send forth their phos-
phorescent glow except in warm. sui
try nights Many of these. lights are
really as much part Of the atmos-
phere as they are of the flowers. In
fact. without the presence or certain
constituents of the atmosphere these
lights could not be seen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
The Alaskan Coal Fields.

One of the markets available for
Alaska coal. were the coal fields Of the
territory developed. would be to sup
ply coke to the smelters and fOundries
on Puget sound and at Portland. San
Francisco. Los Angeles and other cit
les on the Pacific coast Most of the
coke now consumed on the coast, ac-
cording to the United States geological
survey. is imported from Germany or
England or is brought Som the east
ern states.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
To Wax Old unpoIished Floors.

To wax old floors that were never
polished the following method is good:
The floors should first be washed thor
oughly, and then when dry coated with
some floor oil such as linseed oil. This
should be at once rubbed with sawdust,
which removes ali surplus oil and pol
ishes the floor. After this any wax
may be used according to its directions,
and then after weighted brush is used
the nld floors will be as slick az new
nae4n tionrs after this fhey should
unly he washed with gasoline.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
Tree Dentistry.

In an article on tree surgery in the
American City E. NJ Swiggett, super
intendent of parks. Utica, n. Y, writes
of the use of concrete in tree dentistry
as follows: All cavities in tree. large
or small, should be carefully scraped
out, treated with creosote and finally
filed entirely with concrete at the
opening and as far up the trunk-if
the cavity is in the trunk--as condi-
tions will permit. The edges of large
cavities are sometimes squared off and
the concrete put on in such way as
to remind one of the way dentist
fills tooth This had led to the term,
now in common use, tree dentistry. >
Where the concrete cannot be made to
stay in place sheet iron may be cut to
neat dimensions and tackled over the
filed cavity, after which the entire
spot should be painted with either
light green or dark slate colored paint.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
Dust In the Ocean Air.

When the decks of ships are rubbed
and cleaned each morning great guam
titles of dust are invariably found. In
the modern steamship this could be ac-
counted for by tons of carbon which
are poured forth daily by the tunnels,
but the curious thing is that the deck
of sailing ship shows greater guam
tity Of this material than that of the
steamship. In an Atlantic trip occu-
pying ninety-seven days by sailing
ship twenty-four barrels of powder
were swept from the deck. The cap
tain took extended observations Of the
amounts collected daily, but found
nothing which assisted him to clear
the mystery. 1t is probably of volcanic
origin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
Elasticity of an Alloy Spring.

One of the most important develop
ments in metallurgy of recent years is
the success which has been obtained
with the various new alloys. We have
before us the record of a test made on
vanadium steel automobile spring,
says the Scientific American, which
measured fifty-six and one-half inches
between centers and had Gambler OF
eight and one-half inches. This spring
was detected under load Of 1,150
pounds to a straight line, and then un-
der a load Of $500 pounds it was de-
fiected fifteen inches. Finally pressure
was applied until the spring was re
versed to what was practically circle
without showing any sign of fracture
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
BUYS A FAST RACER.
Hildreth's Stallion Has Best Re
cord Ever Owned Here.

]. E. Hildreth and Dea Cousins re-
turned Sunday from Stromberg, Neh..
where Mr.. Hildreth purchased rs. S..
All 33860''. pacing stallion with a
record of 2:06a. This is the best
representation of fast racing horses
ever owned in this cou 1try. and Mr..
Hildreth is entitled to considerably
commendation for bringing such high
class animal here.
S. S. All is handsome brown stall
lion, small star, little write on both
hind coronets, stands 1871 hands high
and weighs 1900 pounds; foaled
1900; bred by W. W. Chamberlain.
Clarks. Neb. Individually he is a
horse of grand finish and plenty of
substance. with a fine disposition,
deep strong shoulders, stout back,
very strong loins and stiles. strong
bone with good feet and legs. His
blood lines are the best--the most
popular and prolific speed producing
combination in trotting blood lines.
the kind that gets the money on the
race course and prizes in the show
ring. That he will beget speed and
grand road qualities there is no doubt,
as he not only inherits but possesses
these qualities to a marked degree.
Even common mares bred to horse of
this class cannot fail to produce foals
that will find a ready market as car
riage horses or roadsters as we'll as
general all.purpose horses.
He is son of Taconnet 21845 and
Thorn Annie, and all of his ancestors
back for four generations have very
fine records.
MIR. Hildreth is looking up dates
for races in which to enter him during
the summer. and will plan on taking
him to the state fair in September.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
SUMMER MEETING.
w. c. M. A. at Montevideo
June 18th and 18th.

The summer meeting of the De-
velopment Association is scheduled for
Montevideo Thursday and Friday,
June 18th and 18th. Plans are be-
ing laid to make this one of the
largest and most effective gatherings
ever held in this part of the state.
An automobile committee has been ap-
pointed to arrange tours for clubs
from every section of the territory.
The program will be ready to publish
in few days. The themes for dis
cussion are "Town Building" and
"Country Life. /" The interests of
both town and country are SO closely
related that it is felt both should have
a part on the program. It is hoped
that June 18th and 18th will be re-
served by everyone for the largest
Town and Country Life Conference that
has ever been held in West Central
Minnesota.
It's Good Enough for Me.
West Central Minnesota
oh. it's good enough for me
I'll raise my corn and feed my stOeh
g On clover hay. and I'll never
knock
West Central Minnesota
Oh, it's here / love to be
It's the beAt place on the face o.
the earth,
Minnesota for me
Air-"If you talk in your sleeK
don t mention my name.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-05-02
Passing Gases Through Iron.

1t has been known for some time
that gases will pass through metals
when they are highly heated. Thus
platinum at a red heat will allow air
to pass through it. Iron is also per-
meable for hydrogen when hot and
even when cold to a certain degree.
More recently Charpy and Bonnerot
show that nitrogen does not penetrate
iron below temperature of 800 de-
grees G. Hydrogen passes more cas-
lily, and at temperature of 500 de-
grees considerable action is noticed