davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

Mexican refugees on the wharf and
secretary of state SanSuilll later
visited them at their hotel
Senior Godoy. the Mexican minister
here. saws he viii not visit the Ma
derOs unless called upon to do So
The automobiles which conveyed the
party to their hotel were followed by
hundreds of vehicles and an immense
crowd. Arriving at the MOTEL the
scene Of disorder at the wharf was re-
peated and thrOngs filled the lobby,
the restaurant and the sidewalk
The Maderos viii remain IN Havana
perhaps a week. then. according 70
present plans, they will proceed 10
New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
AM oUIET Ar MADEIRA.

Railroad men from MADEIRA, Chihua-
hua, who arrived on the Mexican Cen
tral train Friday evening say that
everything is quiet in the lumber mill
town and that little further trouble IS
expected. They say that the bridges
which were burned on the Chihuahua
division of the North Western railroad
were DESTROYED before the rebels knew
Of che events in Mexico City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

were sent to the military commanders
in California and Texas to release all
Mexican refugees captured on the
American side O. the line This was
done because the prisoners who were
few in numbers can no longer be re-
garded as rebels in view OF the sue
Cessful revolution in Mexico.
Meeting for Rebels.
Second. safe conduct was granted to.
Col David De La Fuente and mem
berS OF his party, now somewhere
south Of JuareZ, to proceed to San An
tonic, where an important conference
is 10 be held between the Mexican fac
lions in the interest or general peace.
The confirmation Of the first re-
CONTINUED on Page %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
BATTLESHIP DIDN'T
FIRE ONTO MEXICO
Admiral Denies Reports that Persons
Were Injured on shore During Tar
get Practice Near VeracruE.

Washington, D. c., March Rear
admiral Fletcher commanding the
American battleship squadron at Vera
cruz Mex. in a dispatch to the navy
department today, emphatically denied
published reports that one person had
been killed and three injured by the
explosion Of a shell fired from one Of
the battleships during target practice
He says there is no foundation for the
story He says
The greatest care was exercised that
no boats were in line Of our sub -caliber
fire OF anywhere
He adds that the Nebraska sailed
for Tampico at noon yesterday to per
nit the Virginia to go down to Vera
cruz for coal.
Stability Of Huerta.
The administration in two actions
has evinced its belief in the stability
of the Huerta government OF Mexico,
for the present at least First, orders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
VILLA IS
AGAIN IN THE FIELD

PaHcho Villa crossed the border Fri
day and is reported TO be at san Pedro,
south of IalOmas with force of men
Many OF these men are said to have
been recruited in FL PasO and 20 nave
crossed with a quantity of ammunition
f. T. Holmdahl. an American who
was captain of the rurales in Juarez,
and Dr- Mcintyre. a surgeon attached
10 the rurales in JuarCZ. are also re-
Douglas and TO have Joined Jhe revolt
ing force in Sonora HOlmdahl is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

the five Zapatista leaders executed IN
MOrelOs, was captured after BRIEF en-
gagement and shot without trial That
all of LimOn's men are not disposed TO
adopt his defiant attitude Is indicated
BY the presence near Tacubaya, a sub
urb Of the capital of force OF ms
men and Of troops Of Trinidad Rulse,
totaling 1000, awaiting incorporation
in the regular army or mastering
Gen. Trucy ALBERT, commanding gov
eminent troops at IOrreOn, reports
thar he believes RaOul MaderO, brother
Of Francisco MaderO IT., Is fugitive
in the United States The unOIIlclal
report of RaOul AIaderO's execution re
ceiTed here a few days ago was
discredited at the time in the National
palace
CaIerO For President
Manuel CalerO, former ambassador
to the United States. who, on the floor
of the senate the night OF February
2. declared that ne had lied to the
American government for 10 months IN
an effort to convince the Washington
authorities that conditions IN Mexico
were not serious, viii compete with
Felix DiaZ for the presidency, II ne
Yields to the persuasion OF friends A
meeting Of CalerO's partisans launcned
his candidacy and began the INITIAL
work Of organizing his campaign
DiaE Wires HUerta.
Gen. PorfiriO Diaz, exlled eX-presl-
dent of Mexico, has sent the following
message to president Huerta from
Nina, Egypt
The consideration which you have
shown me in my enforcement from
r,71I,Iic is fnestimable satisfaction to me
and even more so is the delicate man
ner and the kindly words in which
YOU have been pleased to advise me OF
your elevation to the presidency al
interim Of Mexico
ACCEPT this as an assurance OF my
deepest gratitude and as a hope that
vour self effacement and patriotism
may bring TO the conscience OF the
11eCrIe the realization that only in the
shadow of peace can our country PROS
per and be happy and respected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
ZAPATA WILL
ACCEPT HUERTA

Continued From Page u
their forces in the district about Villa
Ayala, MOrelOs, their home. Pending
arrangements with the government,
they are reported maintaining excel
lent order in the district, and it is
not improbable that Gen. Huerta will
secure their cooperation, though pos
sibly it viii be necessary to pay their
forces something in the way Of an in
demnity-
Towns occupied by these peaceful
Zapatistas include Tetecala and Axe
chiatam, near CUernaVaca- Nearby is
another district in which the forces
OF Genevevo De Lao, Amador Sanchez
and Juan Orejon are operating
Zapafa Leader Executed.
Antonio Limon. the most notorious Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

to be g friend of Maytorena, the former
governor of the state, and it IS thought
that ne has gone TO Join Maytorena-
PanchO Villa is said to be heading to-
ward Cananea by way of NacOzari and
VIII attempt TO Join forces with the
Eaderistas now at Cananea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
MEXICAN CONSUL At
TUCSON QUITS HIS JOB

Tucson. Ariz.. March Mexican con-
sui T. V Anaya was today formally &C
cused by his government Of having
conspired to bring about intervention
by the United states, and was ordered
Instead Anaya turned over the office 70
his vice consul and announced himself
resigned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
-.s--~-f
COTTON ADDITION
PRICES

and location. Lots are from
$3.50 to $7OO-on San An
tonic, Myrtle, MagOfin.
Boulevard, and Montana
streets. Terms l-6 cash, bal
anoe L2-345 years, 699
interest. These lost are sell
ing fast, so the party who
buys will make the profits.
No trouble to show the lots or
answer questions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
MRS CHARLES ANsPAUGH

March is the critical month Of the
whole ,-oar 1t is the month of III
health and billiards.. February has
passed with its epidemics Of grip and
hoIocausts of colds. which have sown
the seeds Of disease and arrangements
broadcast March is a month OF I'M
toward weather. but is the month that
reaus the consequences of February
derargcments. II one succeeds in get
ting through with the month Of March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
STEEVER RECALLED
TO FIT. SAM HOUSTON
Arrives Saturday Morning and Will
Leave sunday to Appear Before
Retiring Board.

Gen. Edgar z Steever arrived Sat
urday morning from Fort sam Hous-
Ton, where he organized the southern
Bliss is commander. Upon his arrival
here, Gen Steeyer received orders TO
return to San Antonio at once to ap-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Real
Estate
investments

When you buy Real Estate
first select a good location as
near the CENTER of the
CITY as you can get Then
buy; if worth the money you
pay, and you can always sell
at a profit. There Is nothing
IN the city to equal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01
Get This Free

Our big free book tells all about
Electra Vita, how IT cures and what
if costs Send us this coupon with
your name and address and receive
a copy by return mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-01

Continued on Page y
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
showed them about Bristol, attracted
much attention and ,uhon in 1882 y

showed them about Bristol, attracted
much attention, Inc when, in 1768, u
bridge was opened with much cere-
mony In that place. he set to work writ
ing q description Of a medieval friar's
(ROwley'S) Impressions Of q Fifteenth
century bridge that had spanned the
same river He alleged he found this
manuscript in an old chest at Radcliffe
Church. 1t was SO perfect a reproduc-
ton of the original parchments that 1t
was at once accepted as authentic.
Al! this encouraged Chatterton to
historic anecdotes, with all of which he
was still further able to deceive the
people of Bristol. The poems particu-
larly were hailed as veritable gems Of
literature.
Fired with his success thus far, Chat
tertOn sent Il batch of the Rowley pO-
ems to London to Sir Horace Walpole,
VINO was as much of an English lit
'erary light as he was an eminent
statesman OF the country. Walpole read
the poems with nmazement. He prais-
co them to the skies and was ready to
proclaim himself a joint discoverer Of
rare manuscripts from bygone centur-
les. All England was ready to follow
where Walpoie led.
But 1t remained for the poet GRAY
to discover the deception in the Row
ley poems, n when this was pointed
out 20 Sir Horace, he became furious
denounced the boy. C%hatterton was
discouraged. however. and when he
was IL of age he went to
nondon arriving in h e big metropolis.
Mlta barely five pounds in his pocket.
ne was unable, in spite Of his genius.
70 secure any employment that would
pay. He lived in a garnet on bread and
water and often had nothing to eat at
an. Yet SO proud was he that he let
no one know of his serious want. He
wrote letters to his mother and sister
In Bristol, telling them he was making
q fortune and that great men were his
dear friends.
He spent the few shillings OF his lit
erary earnings on buying presents for
ms mother instead Of getting himself
1000 and clothing. All night he wrote
satlres. The wonderful compositions,
zone In his bare garnet could md rec
ognit<on nowhere, and finally, in Aug
ust, ITO. when he WA II wears
OF age, ne committed suicide, spend
ing mis- last penny for arsenic. Next
morning he was found In his attic with
all his unsold manuscripts torn into
fragments. lying about his dead BODY.
Walp0l relented his harshness to-
WARDS the boy and is quoted as having
SAID, some time after his death, ST do
not believe there ever existed so mast
cry e genius." Wordsworth named
Chatterton The Marvellous Boy" 9th
er great poets delighted to do honor 10
the memory Of the young genius. about
whom there was so much mystery and
misunderstanding. At Bristol a monu-
n1ent was erected to him, bearing the
epitaph. which he himself had written:
TO n memory of Thomas Chatter
Ton. Header, judge not! If thou art
2 Christian. believe that he shall Nei
Judged by a Higher Power"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

ex-emper0r. Instead Of that great ana
kingly manner which Napoleon pre-
scented. even after his final defeat at
Waterloo. I found q cringing little man
with none of that self possession OF
Napoleon. My suspicious. which / dare
scarcely express. were heightened by
the behavior of General Bertrand, who
treated the prisoner with the utmost
disdain."
BY way Of confirming the suspicious
of the English woman, M. Omeesa adds
that she was more than justified in her
thoughts. since the English governor
himself early detected the fraud and
began to treat the false Napoleon In
a manner that never would have been
toward h rea emperor.
Omessa says that the charges Of bru-
tally n cruelty made at the time
were true n that the English govern
or knew well enough that he was miss
treating not the master of half of Eur
ope. but a shallow double sent to die
for the eagle whom the net of a con-
ttnent's armies had not held.
The story of the defeat of Napoleon.
his exile to st. Helena, his lonely life
there. ever to the most minute details.
Is familiar to every reader, and not
worth repeating, but there exists at
least the shade Of a doubt in the
minds of many whether or not the
greatest schemer the world has ever
seen would not have found it possible
to do just h the French historian
has credited him with having done.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

to this sad stage through a window,
from which the frame had been taken
out, in the north extremity OF the
building near the gate. 1t was not SO
much elevated above the street but
that he could near people weeping and
praying for him below.
The king was no doubt greatly
by the common people. He
was no doubt justly accused OF arbi-
trary ruling; his high handed pro
ceedings with nonconfOrmists had
brought him many enemies. His false
ness toward the various opposing par
ties he had to deal with, brought him
still others. The meek behavior of the
king in his latter days, his tender in
terviews with his little children when
parting with them forever, the insults
ne bore so we'll and his calmness at
last on the scaffold, made the people
lentent tOward him.
The body Of the unfortunate king
was embalmed Immediately after the
execution and taken to Windsor to be
Inferred. A small group of his friends.
including his relative, the Duke of
Richmond, were permitted by parlia-
ment to conduct a funeral which
should not O above $500. Disdain-
ing an ordinary grave, which had
the chapel, they found a vault in the
center OF the qufrte. containing two
corhns. believed to be those Of Henry
VIII and his queen. Jane Seymour;
and there his coffin was placed.
with no ceremony beyond the tears of
the mourners, the funeral service being
tnen under prohibition.
The words king Charles, 1884" In
scribed on the outside Of the outer
wooden coffin, alone marked the re-
mains of the unfortunate monarch.
Tines sad rites were paid at 3 o'clock
in h afternoon Of the 18th of Feb
ruary, three weeks after the execu-
ton. The coffin OF King Charles was
seen In the reign of William III on
the vault being opened to receive n
or Princess Anne's children. 1t re-
manned unobserved, forgotten. and y
matter OF doubt for upward of a CEN
Jury thereafter. till in 1915 when the
asket was opened and the remains
or the dead king we're found toler-
ably entire and in good condition.
amidst the gums and resins which had
beer employed in preserving it. That
a king who had created such a stir
during his reign as did King Charles
!. II seems remarkable that he should
nave been so o forgotten. and even
more remarkable is it that the name
% the executioner was never discov.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23

and %violences and other illegal prac-
tices of Jeffreys, who became known
in England as the bloody judge" and
who himself was later accused Of being
a traitor n was confined to the
Tower of London. where at the age
of 40. he drank himself to death. The
Judge" has always been remembered
n cursed throughout England.
BY many writer's the death Of Alice
Lisle has been termed a judicial ur-
der and one of the first acts OF par
lament of William and Mary reversed
the attainder on the ground that the
prosecution was irregular and the YER
dict fnJuriously exhorted by the men,
aces and v%iolences and other illegal
practices" Of Jeffreys. 1t has, however.
always been a mystery as to what
part Alice I.isle played in the events
that brought her to an untimely death.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
DID ALICE Isle KNOW
SHE HARBORED A
TRAITOR?

When Alice Isle received a MESA o.
rom Jonn Hickes. the dissenting min
.S.sr' ASKING her to shelter him wa
she aware that he was q traitor. or
Vas ',er story true that she thought he
Mas neiig prosecuted only for illegal
ST ;n or Tor some offense commit
sei IN his ministerial capacity? rrha
onNletion and the behcading OF Alice
Isle on September 2. 1885. was q re-
voitiaS procedure during the reign OF
a:;aiies ~, but 1t was one OF the many
s.AaI y occurred during his kingship
sHu tl'at OF his Demon Judge" George
lef:eys. 80 that while the public he-
aine Mortified. 1T was but one or the
marry protests that were made by the
seVHie against Charles and Jeffreys. !.
Nice l.lSie was undoubtedly the VIC
an OF a. judicial murder. Very few
fecfa'e believed that she was in any
@aN : rarty 70 any wrorgdoing against
'nent and educ alton. and II might be
sa't a vomsn who vas deeply inter-,
ste In the public affairs OF her day.
na,tiIaIlE y fell under the ban OF the
trch -!iend Jenreys. and had to suffer
with her lite. She vas a woman who
was wholly misunderstood. 1t would
apresp from history. It il said that
when she heard Of the execution Of
CHARLES I. she remarked that her heart
lGas:Gd within her to see the tyrnrf
fall" She positively denied the re-
mark. but affirmed that instead Of ~
pressing delight. she had shed o
Tears Tor Charles \ any
AZ tho time OF Charles. death she
declared herself on intimate terms with
tneg Countess NJ Monmouth. the. Coun-
tess Of Marlborough. a Edward
Hyde. afterwards Lord Chancellor. hut
= would appear tfrom facts that were
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
DID NAPOLEON DIE AT
ST. HELENA?


Did Napoleon Bonaparte die at st.
Helena? Wa he ever q prisoner on,
that island: Could It be possible that
and finally died, as he lived. a free
man? All these questions seem
strange in view OF the tons Of litera-
ture which have been written in every
language Of modern civilization regard
ing the life of the great French gen
eral as an exile at st. Helena. and OF
his final death, and the return of his
remains to France to be buried with
great hOn6rs many years afterwards.
A distinguished French historian, M.
Omessa. has doubted for years that Ma
poleon ever saw st. Helena as a pris-
oner. and boldly declares that the gem
eral, after losing all ON the field Of
Waterloo. refused to give himself up to
the hated English. but instead escaped
to Italy. n sent his double. Private
Robeant, to st. Helena, III accordance
with plans laid long beforehand.
General Bertrand, Napoleon's friend
Of g lifetime. is supposed to have made
Robeant to the island 81 az to blind
the English to the trick being played
upon them. For even years. according
to Omessa, the real Napoleon lived in
Verona, selling spectacles to British
At last the desire again to see his
only son, whom he adored, got the bet
ter Of his caution. and the former con-
Queror OF Europe the hero Of the finest
army the world has ever seen. went to
Vienna. whore his little son was In the
care Of Francis III, the Austrian em-
peror, who had thought it an honor. to
call Napoleon soninlaw. and wa shot
down like . dog while trying t o climb
the wall which surrounded the palace.
M. Omes.a. who spent q, great many
years In his investigation Of the sub
ject. ON his Journey t o the Austrian
court could md no evidence Of this
killing on the official records. but he
declares he happened upon the private
note book OF one Corporal ArnSteln,
who was p~f0curator Of the palace. It
contains he following entry. dated Sep
TENDER s. 1898:
tempted to scale the high railings
around tho park 1t Schoenbrunn. As
he refused to como down Or explain
himself b sentry on duty fired ct him.
The stranger died gasping tho words.
king! My s0ni' Who tho man was !
do not know. He had q long beard yet
looked like Napoleon I. When the en-
peror Of Austria heard Of the OCCUR
renee no went TO look at the and
~lmSnedlAtoly gAve notice to the French
ambaSsadofs who betrayed unusual
emotion and claimed tho body In order
70 asnd It back g France This Wal
This was bat one of Tho many incl
dents which has I'D this French his
ltoflasa 70 declare that Napoleon shim-
solf never reaChede0t. Helena IN han
tiahMoAt.s He hae been 49, 70 uneaFth
: d~ocuuneants in tho yfsnch archives
|so essssnt s NApos ssss I s. s. sn nsn sS's s.
FSnAcea Nugeno No6e6nt diedSon the
lta16nd OF s0t, H0loaa. holonGtn9 to the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-05-23
WHO ORIGINATED THE
APOSTLES CREED?


Like so many Others of the creeds,
the prayers Inc the hymns la are
on h lips of all Christians In our
day, the author or the persons who
first gave to the world the Apostolic
Creed has ever remained a mystery.
Nothing more beautiful of it's character
has ever been arranged, and yet the
name of the man who combined these
beautiful thoughts is unknown to us.
This creed. which is repeated the
world over by the Christians. is the
briefest OF the so-called ecumenical
creeds. In Its present form 1t cannot
be traced to Il period further back than
h sixth, or the end of the fifth CEN
fury. On the other hand. it can be
proven that before that time his form
of the symbol was nowhere USED Off
cially in any church. 1t most likely
originated about 500. In its present
form it is first found in a sermon of
Caesarius of Aries, who dice in the
year SAP.
Two considerations are against it's
Roman origin. First, it is not found
in Rome until the Middle Ages. many
centuries after its attestation by
Caesarius. Second. from the n Of
the fifth, or the beginning OF the sixth
century until the tenth h NicaenO-
Constantinopolitan creed In Greek was
used in Rome. A shorter creed, but
not the Apostles Greed was also used.
1t Is thought that the name Apostles
was applied To it from a legend that
each of the 12 apostles in Il meeting
before their separation contributed a
sentence 10 it. This legend appears as
carly as the "~Explanatio SYMBOL" of
Ambrose. The FAC that the writer was
aware 1t was DIVIDED into IL articles.
perhaps indicated that the legend that
each apostle had contributed n of
them was already known.
Rufinus. a writer on the subject al
though ne does not explicitly assign
each article to the authorship of a sep
arate apostle, he says. that it was the
joint work of all. and implies that the
elaboration o place OH the day OF
Pentacost.
Prior to the Apostles Greed there
were many other creeds or symbols
used. The form, upon which 1T was
built. which is called by scholars the
Old Roman Symbol. was in use In the
Roman church between the years $50
and IT'S. n was originally written In
Greek. The Athanasian Greed. once
supposed to be the work of Athana-
eius. was certainly composed by some
other hand. 1t probably originated in
0aul. not far from the middle OF the
NTH century, but its author is not
known.
The Nicaeno Greed was first adopted.
ut Council Of Nice, 225 A. y. The
Greed Of Chalcedon was a confession
OF faith declared by the fourth ecsmen-
lcal council held 461 A. D., at Ghalce-
don. The s~O-calted Greed OF Pope Plus
w Is a statement of TIE doctrines of
the Roman Catholic church az cstab-
Iished by the council of Trent. 1t was
issued, in 1864 by Plus Nv as a bull.
The Apostles the Nicene. the Cnal-.
ced0nian and the Atha1asian saa.:' be
said to form the great Catholic cIee.ts