davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
REFUGEES COUNT
Is BURNED BRIDGES
Americans on Chartered Handcar
Reach City and Say chihuahua
Is Not Yet Aftacked.

Thirteen is an unluclSy number for
the Mexican Central, for it now has 10
bridges out between JuareZ and Chi
huanUa. A private hand car special
came up from Chihuahua Wednesday
afternoon carrying a half-dOzen Amerl-
cans. who were tired of living on beans
at the state capital The Americans
counted the bridges that were out and
were sure that they made no miscount,
as the handcar had to be carried over
each burned bridge A number of the
bridges were still burning when they
reached them. showing that the rebels
Chihuahua was quiet when they left
there, the overland tourists say. and
there was no evidence Of rebels be-
tween Chihuahua and JuareZ except
the burned bridges. they say
Before leaving Chihuahua the Ameri-
cans heard reports of large bodies OF
troops along the track who were
burning bridges. Wrecking trains and
doing all possible damage. The only
troops on the line, they say, We're the
federals who were guarding the work
train at Sauz and another at MochO
There are no big bridges out on the
road and they say that unless the reb-
els return, there viii be no trouble in
replacing the bridges by Sunday.
At Chihuahua they had reports OF
the fight at SaucinO between Villa and
the federals in which the rebels were
victorious. The Americans chartered
the hand car from the railroad, placed
their baggage on IL and came up with
out more trouble than a set Of sun
burned noses and several gross Of
blisters on their hands from pumping
the private hand car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
SAI.AzAR I'LL; CASE
GOES OVER TWO DAYS

Gen. Ynez SaIazar is i'll and was una
bic 10 aDDear at the preliminary hear
ing of MS case in the United states
commissioners court thursday morning
at DO o'clock. Juarez water, camp 1000
or some other agent has succeeded IN
doing what federal bullets IalleS1 20 a.,
for the former rebel general Is III IN ms
quarters in Juarez and was unaoIe 10
cross the river Thursday morning.
DR. d. ID. ROdarte sWore ana SUD
scribed that the general was suffering
from "enterocolitis,' " 1lch is suL4Ile I
complaint in the plain terms, FL Paso
doctors say. The stage was sci IoI Ihe
Mexican generals entrance Lnu Ms.
morning at 10 o'clock and there was d
crowd of spectators awaiting tne ar
rival of Gen Salazar at the III $50
federal building. In the mea mean I,ill,=
commissioner George B. Oliver nad Deen
given a sworn statement and trans
lation of the same, saying that Gen;
SaiaZar was too i'll TO appear. MS JIlaI
was then postponed until SATURDAY
morning.
SaIazar was arrested Monday AFTER
noon on New Mexico federal VAR - {
on the charge o Violating the neutIdlI-
" laws Of the United States Dy con
spring TO smussle ammunition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
CUSTOMS SERVICE CHANGES
MAY BE MADE ON JULY 1

Washington. d. c., June 19.-Treas-
ury department officials have practi-
cally abandoned hope OF securing from
congress a pOstpOnement Of the Gus
toms reorganization until January J.,
1914 and are preparing to effectuate
this sweeping reform on July l. A bill
Of pOstpOnement. which also would au-
thOrize secretary McAdOO to make fur
Their changes in the customs systems
which has passed the senate. is believed
to have little chance in the house
BY reducing the customs districts
from 165 to 40. more than 100 cOlec-
tors OF customs viii be legislated out
of office The Republicans among the
40 who remain viii hold over until
their terms expire or until secretary
McAdOO chooses Democrats to succeed
them A collector viii be in charge Of
each district and a deputy collector IN
immediate charge Of each port In nine
cases out Of ten, it is said. that the
present special deputy collector in
each port viii be made the deputy col
Iector in charge. These deputies are
in the classified civil service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

Of healing. She was veEy much diSagursd IN
looks. and her hair fen out. She hrstted and
cried with this trouble almost AL the tina
Itappeared to itch and burn where the erup-
ton was thicksst continually. vas told Be-
was infantiIs eczema One day I noticed an
advertisement OF CuticIra Soap and ONT
ment and wrote for a sample began using
the Cuticua Soap and Ointment twice daily
according to directions and ths baby was
entirely cured in less time than one week
When recovered from typhoid fever
NY scalp began a dreadful itching and ny
hair began coming out in big Hadz When
my hair had more than hall cone out
thought Of Cuticura Soap and commenced TO
shampoo with that Now my hair Is 50
thick can scarcely run a comb through IT..
(Simed) Mrs ". J. Gotten. May IS. 1912
Cuticura Soap 25c- and CuticuFa Ointment
SOC. are sold every where. LIBERAL sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p- Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard ';Cuticura, Dept 7. Boston q,
ETender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
MORMON COLONIES
ARE LOOTED AGAIN

COlOnia Juarez has been looted
again by Mexican rebels. When the
Castillo crowd of insurrectOs left Pear
son for FL Vale. they looted the houses
and stores in ColOuia Juarez for arms
and ammunition. ana took all the
horses that they could find. which be-
lOnEed to the Mormon colOnists. The
store was not looted. for the simple
reason that it had been looted so often
there was nothing there lOotable.
There were 500 of the rebels. Nor
mons who arrived from the colonies
Wednesday evening say They visited
Pearson soon after the fight there with
the federals and saw where the IS
federals who were killed in this battle.
We're buried in the rear Of the company
hotel The rebels visited San Diego
ranch en- route to FL Vale and took
everything movable there. The Ell
Vale country is to be used as a. mObiliz-
alton place for the rebels OF western
Chihua hua-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
BRYAN ASKS GERMANY To
EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION

Washington, ID. c.. June 19.-Another
precedent was set by the administra-
ton when secretary Bryan appealed
to the German ambassador, count Won
BerustOrff. to have the German gov
eminent and people represented at the
approaching Panama Pacific eNpOsi-
tiOn.
The ambassador appeared at the
state department after a visit TO the
white house. and IL is understood that
president Wilson expressed the wish
that he call on secretary Bryan
Count Won BernstOrff viii cOmmunt-
cate the request TO his government
This move on the part Of the admin
istratiOn was inspired by the hostile
attitude towards the exposition of sew
eraI of the great European powers,
which so far have not accepted invita-
ticus to participate. extended through
the state department. This attitude is
credited to apprehension as to the ad-
verse effect upon certain features Of
the administrative section OF the pend
ing tariff bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
REBELS TO ATTACK
FIVE LARGE TOWNS
SaItiIIO. TOrreOn, TnmpicO, Victoria and
Nueva Laredo to be Scenes Of
Battles.

Brownsville. Tex, June 19.-From
official -COnsttutiOnalist' sources it
is learned that within two weeks rebel
troops plan to attack five cities Of i'm
portance in northern and northeastern
Mexico, SaltiuO. TOrreon, Tampico, Vic
tOria and NueVO Laredo.
Mai Francisco AEuirre Leon has ar
rived at the stitutiOnalistH head
quarters in Matam0ras with 500 men to
receive the plan OF attack on TampicO-
Additional troops. it is stated, are en-
camped between TampicO and Victoria
and viii join Maj. Icons command
Near SaItillO. il is said. 5000 rebels
are awaiting orders TO march on that
city. and to assist the troops near
-NuevO Laredo 500 achievements have
been started on an overland march
from Matamoras. The attack on NueyO
Laredo is scheduled 10 occur within
eight days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
BISHOP GAMBLER CRITICIsEs
GIFT By ANDREW CARNEGIE
Clergyman Charges Donation to Van
derbilt University Is an Attempt
to Control Property.


Atlanta. G.. June 19.-Charges that
900 by Andrew Carnegie TO the Van
derbilt university at Nashville, Tenn,
is not a donation but a shreWd at
tempt TO get control Of part Of the
university property, and that the re-
tired iron master els dangling money
before the public with the purpose OF
influencing litigation pending over the
university, are made In a statement
given out here by bishop W A Cand-
Ter, Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south.
Vanderbilt university belongs to the
Methodist Episcopal church, south he
continued, the church ownership haV-
ing been denied suit was brought some
time ago to settle the question and
the chancery court decided every point
in the church's favor From that de-
CisiOn, an appeal was taken and IS now
pending in the supreme court Of Ten
nessee."
Bishop Gambler quotes Mr.. Carne-
gie's letter. the latter states he OBJ
jected TO denomination control OF
schools and universities and imposes
conditions on his donations subsequent
upon determination Of the question OF
the UNCONVENTIONAL control Of the uni
Versiry.
1t appears that the Episcopalians
see in this an effort to defeat the pro-
posed medical department of the uni
versity OF the south If they are cor
proposing at one blow to destroy the
medical school Of the EpiscOpalians
and denature the medical schools of the
NethOdists and raise on the carcasSeS
of both a Carnegiezed establishment
in his own image and likeness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
NORTH WESTERN
IS TIED UP AGAIN
CONTINUED from previous DageJ.

Western railroad did not come from
the North western tPearsOn) company.
but from the federal government
The Mexican government voluntarily
agreed TO replace all Of the bridges and
railroad work which had been destroyed
on the Mexico North Western by the
rebels. To do this engineer ROmo, who
is in the employ Of the federal gov
eminent. was sent to Juarez to take
charge Of the reconstruction work The
payrOOls were sent to Mexico City,
where vouchers were drawn for the
labor and materials used on the Pear
son road.
After the rebels had burned out the
bridges last week. railroad officials in
Juarez received orders by wire from
Mexico City to instruct engineer Romo
to stop all work on the North Western
and lay off all work train crews This
was done and the North Western is
now out Of commission for its entire
length from Juarez to Chihuahua by
way Of Pearson and MADEIRA
The FL PasO mills of the Pearson
company have material to run eight
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
FORTY-TEO REFUGEES FROM
MENLCn REACH san ERANCLsCC

San Francisco, Calf, June -
Forty-two men, women and children
have arrived here from the west coast
of Mexico on the British tramp
steamer COIlingham, the first OF two
freighters pressed into emergency pas
senger service for the transportation OF
refugees. They asserted that hundreds
of Americans We're anxious to leave
the west coast, but We're unable to pro
cure passage At Guaymas. they salo'
women We're camping in tents on the
beach. waiting for q chance to embark
on some vessel coming northWard.
The federals We're still holding
Guaymas when the Collingham sailed
but a strong insurrectiOnary force was
encamped at ortiz, A miles north OF
the port. and an attack was expected
at any moment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
DEDICATE TEMPLE
WITH AN ELECTION
FL Pas0 Masonic Bodies Now Meet in
New Building; Lodge No. 100
Holds Annual Election.
Holds annual L4eSt1oA-


Free NasOus OF FL PasO dedicated their
new $4,000 temple Wednesday even
ing BY holding the annual election OF
Masonic lodge no. $50. The big assem-
bly, room OF the lodge was used for the
first time Wednesday evening, and there
were 800 members OF the blue lodge pres
ent TO dedicate the new temple OF Ma
sODry.
NE officers elected for the lodge and
who VIII serve during the next year are:
". i. Ware. wOrshipful master; w. W.
Click. senior warden; j. Temple Rice,
Junior warden; Edgar W. kayser, treas
urer: George F. Morgan secretary, and
John Hughes, tIler.
he officers VIII be installed on June
q when the appointive officers VIII be
announced b ythe newly elected worship
? iul master
The Masonic temple is now completed
with the exception of the approaches and
some of the exterior electric fixtures,
and all lodge meetings Of the Masonic
bodies viii be held there in the future
The Mystic Shrine VIII also hold It's
meetings and ceremOnIals IN the big as
semblv room on the top floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
ORNER CASE GOES
OVER TO OCTOBER

me trial Of Mrs Agnes Urner, cnaTgeu
with +be murder OF her daughter, Lille,
set for July at Van Horn, has been
Dostponed until October by consent OF
an the counsel. District attorney w. W.
Brfdrers win be east attending the an
nuaI reunion Of ElIs and cannot be pres
enf- so the postponement was made
The Van Horn term OF court VIII be
fbe last of the summer for Judge Jack
son. Next week he viii devote TO trlaall
of cases in Fl Paso and then viii hold
the Van Horn term. after which he will
adjourn to the seashore for a rest He
viii probably 90 with Tom Lea to Santa
Catalina Island. Calf. but may ION his
brother. DR.. T. T. jackson, OF San An
tonic. at Corpus Christi, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
BRITISH CABINET MEMBERS
DEFEND HONESTY IN PARLIA1l

London. Eng, June 19.-FOr the first
time in many years Brltlst cabinet
members were compelled to defend their
personal honesty before parliament The
attorney general, sir Rufus Isaacs, and
the chancellor of the eXcheQuer, Da-
vid George, excused their dealings in
the MarcOni shares on the floor of the
house and the final scene in the MarcOni
affair. which their political enemies
had attempted TO magnify into a scan
dal rivaling the Panama debate, was
tense and dramatic
The two ministers admitted that they
had acted thOUghtiessly and mistaken
ly, although without dishonest inten-
tiOn and regretted their failure to di-
vulge all the facts when they had made
their denials TO the house last october
Of buying English MarcOni shares.
Having finished their defence. in
compliance to the tradition that the
house should be left to discuss their
conduct without embarrassment Of
their presence, they walked from the
chamber together A great cheer from
their partisans followed them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
DEL VALE MAY
MEET REBEL, HERE

r. T. Del Vale. special peace envoy.
appointed by president Wilson to study
the situation in Mexico, is expected
to arrive here Friday on the Golden
State limited. enrOute TO the central
part of Mexico Del Vale is the Los
Angeles man who is reported TO be
slated for the ambassadorshfp to Mex
leo, and who has been appointed to
make tour of the revolution ridden
country He viii be accompanied by
his wife and daughter and viii 30
to New Orleans and sail from there
to southern Mexico to investigate the
conditions there Del Vale has just
completed a conference at NOgaIes, So
nora. with the rebel leaders and viii
make an effort to meet some Of the
rebel leaders while he is here Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
PLANS FOR MORE
HOMES PREPARED
Interest Is Being Shown In Lower Valley
Lands; Apartment House for
Sunset Heights PROBABLE.

Architects are drawing plans FOR sew
eraI new homes and there Is a large
apartment house being planned Tor the
Sunset Heights neighbOrhOOd. Interest
is being evidenced in lower valley lands,
and prospective sales there are numer-
Gus.
Sales Of Lots Are Made
The Government Hill company has sold
F. A. Jones lots 26 and q, In block AZ,
Tor $3.50, W. W. Carroll has sold lots
% and "A. in block %. Bassett addition,
to Victor Suarez for $500; J. A Brad
shaw has sold FentOn w. Smith lots 1
to z. In block 133, East FL PasO, for
$1,000. and Austin & Mari have sold j..
A. Bradshaw lot "A. in block 12A, East
EI Paso. for $780, These sales were
made bv Austin & Mari.
BUYS South FL Paso Property.
South Eli PasO street realty continues
to move in spite of the summer season
a. Stolaroff has bought 20 feet on SOUTH
EI Paso street, between Second and
Third streets. from the r. a Crews es-
tate for s15.75O The sale was made by
A p. Coles & Bro. Mr.. StOlaroff says
he viii erect a building on 1t later IN
the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
A. r. ROSS FINED
AND APPEALS CASE
Continued From Page i

were the two occasions. On June 10,
one of the dates, Henderson said that
ne heard Ross say 10 the woman "W G
VIII so to Tucson" The woman re-
piled, Henderson said: Why do you
want to go to TucsOn2 There isn't any
thing there"
Had Help on Reservation.
On cross examination Henderson said
that the woman, Cecil. had given him
permission to so into her room. which
adJolned the Adams WOman's room
Asked to explain why the authorities
had made such strenuous efforts TO get
Ross, the witness said that he did not
know. de said that he had received
his instructions from Capt Lon Garner,
who mad told him Ross had a woman
on the Zine" who was taking care Of
him.
Detective StanseI testified that he
had a personal feeling against L. y.
Ross, but none against his brother. He
said he arrested A. r. Ross and the
Adams woman lie did not know
how the fine collections Of the "reser-
walton" were handled Stansel said that
he did not know whether the officers
went to the district to make the col
lecuOns or the women were brought
TO the corporation court and fined Il
don't handle that part" StanseI said.
Il stay away from Broadway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
g. Will, PROSECUTE CASE
M pRnTECT var SECElE

washington. D. c., June 1910 pro
tect war secrets Of the United states
involved in naval ordnance manufac-
477red under private contract the
United States government viii vlgor-
ousIv. prosecute the Injunction suit IN
Sfftuted in Brooklyn to restrain the
y ~ Bliss company from exhibiting
~ selling to foreign countries tor
Dedoes similar to those manufactured
under contracts for the United States
navy
Government officials regard the suit
as an extremely important test of the
extent OF secrecy the United States
military establishment may exact from
private contractors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
SAYS LEPROSY Is
SPREADING IN U. S.

Minneapolis. MINI. June 19.-Leprosy
is steadily increasing in the United
States. according to DIT. Robert BTue,
surgeon general Of the United States
public health service DR.. Blues ad-
dress at the convention of the Amer
lean Medical association told OF the
continual spread of the disease
Measures for the corrol Of the dis
ease and the care of those afflicted are
absolutely necessary, declared DR.. Blue
Medical inspection in the schools has
revealed many defects in the older
children, declared DIT, Walter S Cor
nell. of Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
JUDGE RICHARDSON SENTENCES
-FOUR TO PENTFENTIAEll
Jurist. Recently Appointed by Governor,
Holds First Court Term at Clovis
Cos TO Porfales Lolly.

Clovis y. n. June 19.-Judge Gran
Vile A. Richardson, the newly appoint
did his first Official work since his
qualification for the office here yester-
day, when he sentenced four men 20
the penitenuary. all getting sentences
Of from one year TO IS months, as fol-
lows: Gabe Beasley and Buruace Beck
ham, of MelrOse, who pleaded guilty 70
an information flied BY the district at
torney. charging them with larceny.
They held up and robbed OF two valua-
bic diamonds. q watch and gun, Dallas
McDaniels. near Melrose, a wealthy
both boys. 81 and % years Of age, re-
spectively. and come from good 1anl-
lies at MeirCse- The others were a man
giving his name as Joe Benge,' who
pleaded guilty TO the charge Of horse
stealing, and an old Mexican, who also
pleaded guilty to grand larceny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
SMALL PUNCHES OF
CATTLE IMPORTED

Albert Iindauer brought IN So head
of mixed Mexican cattle at Columbus,
\. H.. Wednesday, and Richard keays
bruoght in a bunch near Washington
mark fordinr the river with them.
The D. T. White Commission com
many shipped 90 head of mixed Arizona
catfIe to Nossman and Perry at Obar,
n. N. These cattle we're brought IN by
I. Z. Booker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
BUREAU CHIEF Is SUSPENDED
u--n--E . y -.----.L-r. . I'M

Washington, D. c., June 19.-VictOr
II. Olmstead. chief OF the bureau of
statistics Of the department of agriCUl-
ture, has been suspended by secretary
Houston pending an inquiry into
charges Of lack Of discipline and poor
administration in the bureau.
1t was officially stated that there
was no suspicion of leak in crop re-
ports similar to the famous cotton
leak a few years aOg which resulted
in a complete Overhauling Of the Of
flee.
The investigation is likely to result
it was suggested by an official in the
transfer Of the entire bureau Of Stats
tics to the census bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS WILL
cEECE NLGHI RIDER EALDs

EeuoeTs0D- ~ J INC - ---I---l
were armed and sent TO the IoDdCCo
7,s+oras Of western Kentucky To malt
'.nfght riding after the OrSaniza non
here of a vigilance committee Wnlcn
numbers nearly 900 members Inc
armed volunteers VIII attempt 20
check interference with the tobacco
planting.
Organization Of the committee re-
suited from frequent recent clashes
between warning tobacco interests
those who do and do not seek to re-
strict the tobacco acreage
Editions of an evening paper when
has vigorously objected TO methods OF
the might riders" were issued under
armed guards after a plot to wreck
the newspaper plant had been truS-
frated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
OREGON BIiANEs UNITED
ZuA tbs EnE GEElLAN AITITuDE

Mexico City, Mex. June 19.-Ihe
minister Of finance, Esquival ObregOn,
speak king with reference to the protest
of the Pruss1an minister OF commerce
against the further flOtatiOn Of foreign
loans in Germany, said that the aru-
tude of Germany with regard to the
Mexican loan was due to the failure
of the United States to recognize the
Huerta administration
Foreign minister De la Barra said
the matter was being taken up by the
Mexican embassy at Berlin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
TWO FTREMEN ARE KILLED.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June 1g-Two
firemen were killed and five others
were -eriousIy insured I'm a fire here
that left the high school in the north
western part OF the city a mere shell
Of bricks and twisted irOu-
The loss of the building is placed
at S325.00O- on contents. including
equipment and supplies, $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
AMERICANS PROTEST
aTWET CnKETe

Douglas, Ariz., June 19-The Sonora
state government has appointed
realty commissioner TO collect rentals
on all property. including that of for
eiEners. said letters received here to-
day. Americans and other foreigners
are preparing a protest through their
cousuIs, asserting that the cOnfiscation
Of revenues is virtually the same as
Selling of property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

all around the edge Of hG
hair and also up On the back
Of her head and around her
ears It first started behind
her ears breaking out in
small pimples. These would
run together making con-
tinuous sores. while mols
pimples would form. nor did
the drst sorR show anr Ezn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
PROMISE To PROTECT GIRLS
WHO REVEAL LOW wa

Kansas City, Mo, June 19.-Girls
showing fear Of losing their positions
for testifying before the senate com
mittee Investigating the wages of
women in Kansas City, were given as
surance Of protection by the commit
tee. Employees of the 10 cent stores,
who testified. all live at home while
employees Of a laundry depended entire
ly upon their pay for support. At the
10 cent stores the girls receive $3.50
and and $500 a week while at the
laundry the pay is from s. to 81 a
week. witnesses said.
All testified that they could not live
properly on less than 81 or IS a week.