davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
CANNON BALLS IRE WREGNNG THE CAPITOL Of MEXICO

the federals placed men. with rifles
and machine guns on the roofs Of ad-
joining lO1ty buildings, one post being
tall structure known as the Gore
office building, while another building
occupied was the cable office
Although the rebels were not dis
lodged from the Young Mems Chris
tan association building, the steel and
concrete structure was perforated by
bullets, shrapnel and solid shells. Doz-
ems Of other buildings in the center Of
the city showed the marks of battle.
zone OF IRE were practically wrecked.
Rebels Cover Every Approach.
The government moboIized its forces
IN the Alameda, the great central
square of the city, but every approach
TO the street leading to the arsenal was
covered by lhe reDeI guns At every
angle field guns were stationed, which
gave promise OF q heavy artillery duel
Both sides virtually were ready when
the firing began, but il is almost GER
tain that the firss shots which pre-
cipitated the general fighting were &C
cidental
A group of persons insisted upon
crossing a street, and a small detach-
ment Of federals fired. A machine gun
Joined In and the battle was on
General Banquet was seen on the
federal lines, but soon the report was
circulated that he had Joined Diaz Gen.
Huerta. in command Of the federals,
and Gen Angeles displayed their loyal
ty by forcing the attacks.
Disastrous Charge BY RuraIes.
A large contingent Of rurales did ex-
cellent work and participated in one
disastrous charge Gen Huerta had
ordered a thanking movement down
Bucareli street the part of the rurales
being to cover the placing of a battery
Of guns. The rurales moved across an
interesting street but before the guns
could be run into position, a heavy
rifle fire swept through their ranks
and they fell back in disorder. The
artillery failed to hold its position.
Up to this time four attempts had
been made to take by assault the pO-
sitiOn of the rebels. but the federals
were repulsed- repeatedly Gen. Ange-
les found it necessary to shift his posi-
ton from time to time, though with /
out loss
Diaz Trenches City Streets.
Gen. Diaz had further fortified his |
position by digging trenches across /
the streets. and Notwithstanding the /
rain Of shrapnel, his losses were COM l
paratively slight
By early afternoon the rebels had c2c- /
tended their zone slightly, but this was ]
more an apparent than a genuine ad- 4
vantage. Before + o'clock it was re- /
ported that Diaz had forced from the /
arsenal q detachment eastward along /
san Felipe Neri street toward the dis 4
trict in which the national palace is I
located. This movement, however, was 1
checked after only slight advance
Diaz Troops In Continuous Action
Practically all the troops under Diaz 4
as the government had the advantage /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
MONTEREY is NOW
WITHOUT TROOPS
Rebels Near and the Town Undefended
-HeTolutiOnnry Activity Has Be
come More PronnmnceH-
Monterey, Mex, Feb. 12.-RevOlutfon

Monterey, Mex, Feb. 12.-RevOlutfon-
airy activity has become more pro
pounced in this section than at any
previous time With the sending Of
zoo soldiers to Eanegas, in the state
of San Luis POtosi, Monterey was left
with but 20 soldiers, who are today
out In the mountains looking for a
band Of rebels said to number between
20 and 100 men.
Sensational development in the re-
volt here consisted Of number of prom
lnent citizens. among whom were Her
minO L. CardOna. Guadalupe Herrera.
tomato Rojas and Aniceto MARTINEZ
leaving the city at night in eight
coaches from the TrevinO livery stable
and going westward to a point about 10
miles out, where they were met bv a
large band Of rebels The coaches were
dismissed and returned to the city very
bauly dllapluaJeu On account of the hard
trip made the night before
II IS thought here that with this
outbreak and the fact that no soldiers
remain here, that this city will be in
the hands of the rebel leaders before
the week is out villa de Nina was
sacked day before yesterday and
large loans Of money forced from the
hacendados there. These rebels were
the same who were followers Of Bruno
Ireyino, who is now in the peniten-
t1ary IN this city charged with sedition
Brig Gen. Francisco Estrada has
been here for several days from Ia
maulipas in conference with Gen. J. NJ
Mier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
A TRUCE EXISTS
BETWEEN FIGHTERS

An armistice practically exists be-
tween federal and rebel forces in north
ern Mexico. pending settlement of the
Mexico City situation. This is admitted
by rebel agents here and federal com
manders in Chihuahua state. They are
waiting to see who wins
Gen. RabagO, at Chihuahua recon-
mends that order be kept by all troops
IN the zone with especial emphasis on
the safety to foreigners until some So
luton is reached in the political situa-
ton OccasiOned by the Mexico City
mutiny. The attitude Of federal army
officers is one Of reserve and in de-
fence OF the government that may be
generally recognized throughout the
republic.
Rebel representatives, along the Dor
der equally are confident that no dis
revolution has triumphed through the
mutiny at the national capital The
local rebel junta has sent messages to
all rebel chiefs in the north relating
what occurred at Mexico City and rec
Ommending that the rebel forces re-
main inactive only defending their DO
sitions against assault by federals. The
federals, too, it is declared, will remain
in their positions in the principal cities
until the outcome in the national CAPT
tai is decided
Manuel Lujan. rebel agent here. de-
clared tonight that nothing would be
done to disturb the calm in the north
unless Diaz should fail to overthrow
the MaderO government. Then, he said,
the campaign would be carried on with
renewed vigOr.
strict censorship of the telegraph
lines below Juarez permitted no news
of the ensuing battle to reach here.
Traffic on the Mexican Central rail-
way has been discontinued on the Mex
leo City division and an indefinite en-
barge declared. No passenger trains
have left the national capital since
Sunday over that line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
CCOnhnued From Page TwO1

Of reserves from which fresh forces
were sent to the battle line.
About the middle of the afternoon
Gen Angeles moved a battery Of ar
tillery to the intersection of san Juan
de Letran street and Independence
avenue, where ii opened a heavy fire
on the rebels This is one OF the cen
tral business sections Of the city. about
in which numerous Americans had con-
gTegated.
Col. Castillo Killed In Battle.
The most serious loss sustained
among the federals was the death of
Col. Castillo, an efficient officer,
who was shot while near the Y. NJ. c.
a building leading a accommodating
party.
The result Of the presidents hasty
trip by automobile TO Cuernavaca sun
day night over road long since prac-
ucally abandoned by reason of the &C
tivity Of the Zapatistas was the addi-
ton to the federal forces Of 1900 men
and II guns Part Of these forces &C
cOmpanied the president back on the
road, the others came TO the capital
by train
MaderO Not Afraid to Die.
Touching the danger Of such a trip,
the president said:
Z am not. afraid to die. but I mean
to die fighting"
The Diaz forces seemed TO be con-
serving their fire as they repulsed the
attacks.
Diaz Shows Defiance.
Gen Feliz Diaz in his arsenal
stronghold, appeared as defiant as any
time since he was released from prison
by the mutinOus soldiers, and prom
ises a repetition Of the terrific bonn
bardment, the fierceness Of which is
attested by the many partially de-
strOyed structures within a radius Ct
half a mile.
The greatest loss of life resulted in
a charge Of rurales. who, with a dar-
ing amounting to fOOlhaTdiness, moved
against a rebel battery which moved
down men and horses in heaps.
De La Bara Wants to Stop Fight.
The execution done in the prolonged
engagement was sufficient in the be-
lief Of senior de Ia Barra and the diplo-
matte representatives to warrant 4
battle within the city. Senior de la
Barra sent message to president
AIaderO saying
In the name Of humanity and
Mexican who is free of all political and
revolutionary parties, I wish to offer
my services in any way possible to ef-
feet peace without further blOOdshed."
Madero replied, thanking him. but
declaring that no terms other than an
surrender could be made
with Diaz-
No Protection For People.
The diplomats. by telephone, notified
their cOuntrymen when fighting ap-
peared inevitable to take care Of them
selves in the best way possible. Ma
dero had refused, or had neglected TO
answer the note in which he was
asked II he would be able 10 give pro-
lection to the foreign residents, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
READY
TO MOBILIZE GUARD

Sacramento. Calf. Feb. 12.-Cali-
fornia's militia is ready to move almost
at moments notice. Adjt. Gen. +. A
Forbes said. when apprised Of the Next
can situation.
we can mobilize n force OF 5000 men
on the border probably within a week
or 10 DAYS However. I do not antici-
pate any state guard viii be called out
until a definite decision is reached to
move the regulars into Mexico. In that
event Of course. il would not be I'M
likely that the state militia would be
mustered into service.
Our new army transportation wag-
ons. Of the very latest model, would be
an advantage to the California militia
Our close proximity to the border
would place on the California militia
the early responsibility in the event in
convention came
II am very well satisfied with the
national guard Of the state. and believe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

ders, the troops Of the ninth cavalry.
Stallone0 at Warren, have left for
gas, where the ninth is Concen-
rating 1t is reported that all the de-
-dcnments of the ninth. with the ex-
Sepuon of those on the border. have
oeen ordered to Douglas The ninth
Has troops stationed at Naco. NOgaless
slaughter ranch, Garden Canyon, War
rem and Forrest, besides a detachment
at DOuglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
OROZCO ORDERS ALL
REBELS TO JUAREZ
Mobilization Planned to Demand OF
Federal Garrison That II Join
the Rebels Of Diaz.
orders signed "Pascual Orozco.

orders signed "Pascual OrOzcO, Jr.,
and addressed to Salazar and Carayeo
troops in the ststa Of t,bibuabTs south
Of Juarez 10 make concentrated at
tack on the federal garrison of JuareZ
were received in Fl Paso Wednesday
afternoon for transmission to the rebel
camps by couriers
The orders were dated February 6th,
south of PalOmas. Son, and were in
OrOzcO's handwriting and signed with
his well known signature. The orders
were for the rebel chiefs to mobilize
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

compel the garrison to join them or
surrender
A courier is also reported to have
arrived in FL PaSO Wednesday morn
ing from SalaZar's camp with infOr-
nation for the FL PasO junta. and will
be dispatched with the orders from
the cOmmander-in-chieE No time was
set in the OrOzcO orders for the move
ment of troops on Juarez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

the men are the most seasoned"
Cen Forbes asserts the total strength
Of the state militia is approximately
1000 men,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
STOMACH BAD? BELCHING GAS AMI
SOUR FOOD? WANT TO FEEL FINE2

Wonder what portion the daar
your Well don't bother II stomach sour g
Jumps;
and aches bee gases and acids and
take Dappn will
what became of the Indigestion
Millions OF
stomach little DPePsn occasionally organ REGULATED and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
FIRM IS PAID
DAMAGE DONE nv Ru.nr-A g

Torreon. Mex, Feb. 12-The claim ~
the TorreOn Mercantile company for =
large sum Of money due to the sacl-irC-
and burning OF their two large S+o1-ass
in Velardena- has been paid BY IIoyds
of London, in accordance with a rfOf
policy issued by them last spring coV-
ering possible losses from riots nor
only to the company's stocks i'm Tor
reon, but in all branch stores.
The Nelardena branch was the largest
oprated by this company
W B. Lane, general manager Of the
TOrreOn Mercantile company. has re-
turned from trip to Mexico CITY
and to TampicO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
STEEVER RECEIVES No
MOBILIZATION ADVICES

No orders have been received at the
temporary headquarters of the depart
ment OF Texas At Fort Bliss regarding
the mOnlllzatlou of any troops at Cal
estOn or on the Mexican border
Gen Edgar l. StceYer. commanding
the department. said at noon that he
lad had nothing, not even warning
from Washington TO hold troops IN
readiness for mobilization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12
To Cure COrns, CaIlouses
buniOns and Aching Feet

s,,rdgt IotaioWlng is absolutely +be
Science s 1 for s a}HIic Eost cure known to
solve two tablespoo1n { ailments; Dis
S SOiPo9nd IN basin of warm e vJste,,
m MINI e9e sa rect in this for fully ffeen
Inc erect is real1r- . ne sore partss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

NINTH CAVALRY IS
MOBILIZED At DOUGLAS
Bisbees Ariz., Feb. 12-On rush or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

works through the nos ~ Iee 49, u
me me cause OF the trouble. Don't waste
5lIne on uncertain remedies. AnV
Druggist has Calocide compound in
stock or he can get it in a few hours
from MS wholesale house Published
~ ~ heolcai Formula Laboratories OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-12

Ell soI ehess goes instantly: the
a Ia IeeI delightful. Corns
, ellG calIouses can be peeled
LILY on It gives Immediate
Lt SlLel Tor sore bunions.
smelly and aching
tteeG especially effective for
t .l,.,3, Dltes and chiIblains. A
~ ellt -hve cent box of CAL
ocIoe IS said to be sufficient
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
Fine Baritone Singh
Part Of Grand Program

Tonight at the Grand Carl
Loveland. the famous baritone
singer, will appear in songs and
picture melodies. two of the num-
ters being In the Garden of My
Heart and BE My Little Baby
Bundle Bee. Mr.. Loveland
comes with the highest recon-
mendations, having just finished
a five weeks engagement at To-
nopah.
The following pictures will al
so be shown:
TWO MEN AND A WOMAN.
(Selig) This story is of an art
ist who is given a commission to
paint a portrait from a photo
graph, and falls in love with a
woman he has never seen. Later
he accepts an invitation to spend
a vacation with an old friend.
To his astonishment his hostess is
the original of the portrait A
combination of circumstances
leads the husband to doubt his
wife and the dialogue between
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14

the husband and wife is splendid
ly done. This makes very in
teresting photoplay.
(2-Reel Special UNTIL WE
THREE MEET AGAIN. (Lubinl
Three college chums agree up
on reunion ten years from
graduation day The date ar
rives and finds one, victim of
drink and gambling, in the act Of
rObbing the home of the second.
The third is the policeman who is
summoned to make the arrest.
Through series of strange ex-
periences the drunkard changes
places with the one who prosper
ed and by trick of fate the new
condition is brought about by the
third chum. A strong offering.
TIE LOCKETT. Vita. =
This is Bunnyfinch and a good
one 1t also features Charles FL
bridge, Mrs Maurice, Leah Baird
and Robert Gaillord. There are
great many amusing situations
and it is a fine comedy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
Alpine County Mining
Shows Many improvements
Concentrating Mill Being Erected.
Electric Power to be Used at
the Mine and Mill

Louis Frevert who has been employed in and about the
Alpine a number spending
this where he resting bit before he returns to
work
In speaking of the dong that he states that Capt
Peter doing all kinds huSng the
big ledge in the old Stella Morning Star property. The work
of erecting concentrating plant at point the opening
the tunnel going along rapidly 1t is hoped in the next
few weeks have this mill operating In order
all the plans the electric plant oope has been changed
form direct alternating which far better
efficiency line has been the kOenig sawm where all
the mill timber have by electric New
equipment throughout going and hustling
thing into shape
Mr. Freven states that the outlook for sesecon is better
than in The the big body
Capt Cur has melted others to get busy resulting number
of finds being reported the section the Hercules
figuring resumng and a few employed.
The tourist also and many going
Hot Springs of the favOrt places while arkeeve and
the Soda Spring section getting their attention
Mining coming going constantly helps boom
the section.
During the past week it found that the upper old
tunnel the Stella had filled with
tha tthe Markeevie people hauling
and other cool drinks part program Just
supplying the wants on the hot days.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
HORSE DIES
FROM SHOCK

Yesterday Ira Winters drove a
large and valuable horse into
town and halted in front of the
BettencOurt barbershop. He had
hardly alighted when the animal
dropped dead. Mr.. Winters lit
tie girl was sitting in the buggy
at the time but received u, in
ury.
1t was thought at first that the
animal died suddenly from heart
disease, but upon investigation it
was found that live electric
wire was in. reach of the animal
and it is now thought that this
was the cause Of death.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
AUTO TOURISTS
ARE COMING

More. interest is being aroused
throughout the Wect in the tour
of the Indiana Automobile Manu-
facturers Association than in any
touring event Of recent years.
The Governors of the state thron
which the tour has passed hav"
met it and taken interest in the
work that the Indiana people are
doing. Gov. Hodges Of Kansas.
however. is the first Executive OF
any state to ride from state lin"
TO state line.
The Kansas Governor joined
the tourists at Kansas City and on
reaching the State Capital at To-
peka. presented the tourists with
n silk American flag to be carried
to the Pacific with the good
wishes Of the Governor and ms
people.
MANY escorts have met the
tourists but the largest and the
.one that went the furtherst sa far
was from Kansas City. They are
receiving enthusiastic receptions
all along the line.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
EVELYN WILL SHOW SWELL GOWNS
STOLEN AUTO
IS WANTED

The Sheriff s Office in this city
Saturday received telephone
communication from the Reno au-
thorities to the effect that a seven
passenger automobile had been
stolen at Tallac and made away
with, and asking the local author
tiles to be on the lookout for it..
1t was rumored on the streets
yesterday that the car with SIX
passengers had gone through this
city but the report has not been
confirmed and the local officers
have not received any further
word of the missing machine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
CASE
To WASH0E

This morning Judge Langan
came down from the ComstOck to
hear the argument in the case Of
the Ely Power and Light Com
pany, which is asking for an in
junction against the State Utility
Commission, to prevent the en-
fOrcement Of lower electric rates
in the Ely district.
A petition was filed by the
attorneys for the company ask
ing that the case be transferred
to the Second Judicial District.
Washoe County The Judge or
dered that such a stipulation he
entered and the request for the
transfer was made.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
DEATH OF MRS. BELL

Word has been received in this
city announcing the death Of Mrs
Leslie Bell at l'kiah. Ca. where
she and her husband have been
residing for some time. The de
ceased was former CarsOnite
and has many friends here who
will regret to hear of her umtimely
death. The sympathy of the
many friends are extended to Mr.
Rel, who was general !1vorite
in this section.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
LIVELY RUNAWAY

A few days ago Ira Winters
hitched up couple Of mule colts
to the moving machine. Some
thing went wrong and the team
started across the field in run
away The result was that the
machine was badly wrecked, Ira
was badly shaken up and bruised
and the mules more or less inJur-
ed A runaway mower is about
the nastiest miX-up on the farm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
Tariff Debate This Week

WASHINGTON July HIT looks the tariff question were
to everyone rejoice that settlement IS to
the other To-day the Underwood
bill according arrangement up IN the
debate The Democratic leaders will make determn
weeks. This would The
passage of the O. Monday August 1S.
Allowing weeks conference matters dispute between
House. should completed
September decided that all schedules of the bill
except wool shall become effective Immediately Exist
will until March l. 1914
reduction pound into operation The
Schedule K including wool and its manufactures
shall become a been fixed
The manufacturers and importers of wool desire months
which their On this Schedule
be Possibly there
until December Nearly all the wool firms in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
VISITED SATURDAY

Dolph Dressler and family
were Saturday evening visitors.
1t is becoming quite popular for
the valley people who own autos.
and most of them do. to drive in
to this city Saturday evenings.
attend the show at the Grand and
return home in the cool Of the
night. They like the Grand and
they like the drive.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
DIED IN OAKLAND

Lewis r. Hanchett, who has
been litigating over the Silver
Peak Mines for the past quarter
of century and who was well
known to many Nevada pioneers,
died at his home in Oakland, Cal,
recently. He was aged 81 years.
The deceased was among the ear
ly pioneers in the Candelaria and
Belleville sections.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
FROM RENO

Attorney James G. Sweeney.
who was called to Reno on busi-
ness yesterday, was among those
to come in on the motor this af-
ternOon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
Buys Mining Property

Mrs Pennefaer who has interested in the quatrz
mill and of this city has purchased the interest held
by Mr. yne leaving the property her Harry Clayton
hands couple of miners have been placed work the
ground and mill will placed in charge the mill
Quite considerable of bullion has been produced
far this while development work the
tarded from the fact that the have been the
mill and other improvements Some of the taken out of
picture variety, showing gold and plenty of it. 1t proposed
further improve the mill small cyanide
to treat the taings, which show considerable value
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
Latest TipsOn Politics

The Suffragette skirt is the newest fashion wrinkle
Americans abroad blaming the tariff for business
conditions at home
English is spoken by 6OO00OO0 German by l30O0OOOo:
French by 70.OOOOOO.
Kaiser William Of Germany his love for is deriv
cd from his responsibilities Christians he recently styled him
self the Valet of God
Next graft high Italian politics. the
burning question. American victories great
influence o the European m
NicePresden Marshall does think that all lobbyists
bad though he thai the inquiry will
deal toward clearing the He When business in
state Of mind where it regards Congress the
and closes it's day spent
around the Capital
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-07-14
TAKING A CHANCE

Joe Brown, who has been about
town for few days, came in this
afternoon on the motor. Joe s is
willing to take another chance at
Monte s cooking for few DAYS
before he returns to the mines.
He shows that he has good nerve.