davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
CONTINUED From Page 0ne.1

average are being smuggled daily over
the International line at TINS point
according TO an estimate made today.
T1he limited States army patrol admit
fslIv is powerless 10 prevent it on ac-
count OF the EXISTING regulations OF
the war department, II was declared
The ammunition not only has been des-
tined to Villas ''Constitutionallst
who recently have been especially &C
tive in northern Mexico
Officials here believe this may de-
velop into a serious situation IN re-
gard 10 the operations of the federal
9uerillas. who last week captured and
later evacuated the border town Of
palomas. The situation. however, has
been made humorous by the rival &C
tfvity Of the federal and revolutionary
arms AGENTS. Their relations seemingly
have not been altered by the apparent
armistice in central ana southern Mex
ico. On several occasions one side
has made away with munitions destined
for the other party by cleverly planned
plots which the American army Officers
have witnessed, powerless, they say, to
prevent
Since the resembling Of president
Taft's proclamation regarding the pas
sage of arms and ammunition over the
Rio Grande. the army IS not permitted
to arrest or even deualn smusBi lei >
although the army has orders TO pre-
vent the actual smuggling OF mum
lions Of war The war department. reg
1ilation. it was learned, even forblds the
use Of fire arms to stop smugg llhs,
although the ammunition lUselI may
bs sefzed The men Of the border pa
troll thus only might use tnelr 1lsts IN
case Of a conflict. The Mexican am
nunition runners for several Gays nay E
been boldly bringing ammunition % "a e
border in auto trucks and dumping II
across the line. Unless soldier IS ON
ire spot this cannot be prevented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
PES0UEIRA CALLS
HUERTA MURDERER.
MANY TIMES OVER
Believes No European Coun-
try Will Tolerate His
Presence.

Huerta is many times a murderer
ana do not think any sell Iespec1.lls
country Of Europe viii toIeIate eils
shame Of his presence within us Dor
ders," Roberto Pesqueira sald Monoay
after his return from conference with
Carranza at Monterey
Warts Huertu ExtrHditea- 80
Il am not thoroughly IaIllillar WIN
the eXtradition usaEes OF the european
countries. know that politlcai
refugees are hard to extradite But II
is different with Huerta- he snoulo oe
extradited as soon as he arrives IN
Europe and brought back to stand tr1al
for his many crimes. -.
1T is silly to believe tnaI Huerta
would put anyone in his place but a
man of his own official family and
CarbajaI is of the same crowd as
Huerta. The ConstitutiOnalists viii
neither ask nor expect anything from
him and they will not tolerate him, ex-
cept as a go-between in the transfer
OF the government and in order TO save
bloOdshed.
Monterey Again Normal
Monterey, where / met 81. CarraIza
has resumed normal conditions. the
banks are all open, money IS selllng al
a good rate of exchange, the people are
busy and the revolution seems ~ year,
past Gen Carranza- intends TO remain
in Monterey for the present until ne
knows what the next move OF the Mex
leo City government is"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
STORE IS BURGLARIZED;
THIEVES EFFECT ESCAPE

About midnight Sunday. the store Of
Barney Cohen. 213 East Overland. was
entered by burglars and robbe1 Of a
quantity Of clothing and other ar
ticles- Entrance was effected through
a manhole on the sidewalk. which gave
access TO the basement from which
the store was easily entered.
While patrolmen Hawkins and Perez
were covering their beat early Mon
day morning they noticed four Mex
leans in the alley between Second and
Third streets. When they started TO
approach the men, the latter ran. drop
ping a large bundle in their flight The
bundle contained five suits Of clothes
and several hats, identified as belong
ing 10 the Cohen store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
HOTEL RUNNER IS
ACCUSED BY GIRL

Luz de Ia Cruz, employed as a run
ner by an Overland street hotel. IS
held at the city jail by the police as
a SUSPICIOUS character, following a
complaint made against him by Louisa
Garcia, a Is year old girl Of Deming,
n n.
The Garcia girl, with her brother.
aged years. arrived here Sunday
evening to visit relatives on Hidalgo
street The girl did not know where
to find the address and avs that Cruz
offered to take her TO a hotel for the
night
After she had retired. the girl says
she was awakened by the presence OF
Cruz in the room He attempted to
stif1e her screams by placing one hand
on her mouth and grabbing her throat
with the other, she says. However,
the girl managed to free herself and
fled from the room, together with her
brother
The arrest of Cruz followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
MEXICAN is FATALLY
STABBED ON STREET

Vicente Flores, aged 80 years. an
stabbed shortly after y o'clock sun
day night. near the corner Of South
FL PasO and Second streets. The man
was found lying on the sidewalk In a
dying condition by Luis G. RoJas5 who
lives at IL East Second street
Flores was removed to the emergency
hospital at the police station, where
an examination revealed a fatal stab
wound in his left breast He died with
in a few minutes
No motive is known for the murder
and there is no clue to Flores's slayer
The dead man was married, leaving a
widow and several children
An inquest was held Monday by
Judge z. B. McClintock, acting as
coroner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
GARBAJlL, 4 PEN
PICTURE OF NAN
BY CHAs. A. Dram.

Tall and slender. so slender may lli-I II
accentuates his height = - NJ
Carbajal, the newest preslu.S--- s-,,1e-
leo. He is a man Of pleasl5HI, ,fs to1ee
His voice is pleasing ana ni =. o--ss
well modulated. He seems - .f ali
of retiring disposition, IsO 80 csns-
times confident of himself ana - % -,
BILE of handling the most
problems ~. -
the peace commissioners ne nao a
suite of rooms at the Sheldon 49, III ~.
was besieEed from time 70 me ~
many newspaper reporters ana me Il-. . >
seeking information To al nc vas
most courteous - 49,
Ever ready with an answer and . ever
careful not 10 tell anything NJ! -. u
he ought, Carbajal was taFOIite "" IN
the men of the press because oL ~
willingness to see them on a. ,ii.asi-,s-
slons and always give them pIe-9-'l7
II not a satisfactory answer. .,,.
He does not speak English tnoush
ne understands II very Wen ~. a 20 "a
bly, when questions were e,sNeo -.--ll
IN English. he would reaoily alis e
them in Spanish but he never a. -
tempted to reply in the tongue III
which they were asked -
Senior Carbaj jail is the type OF man
that would be readily picked IoI lHe
judiciary. He is guarded IN 1is sles IN
careful not to offend his AUDITORS anu
always decisive, though diplomatic IN
his replies to queries.
He is more Of the Madero type OF
man than Of the Diaz or Huerta type.
He is inclined rather to smoothing
over difficulties than 10 brusnlhs
them out of the way. He is a states
man but not a warrior; a thinker ana
not a fighter The problems that he
is now compelled to face will either
prove or disprove the statements thar
the pen is mightier than the sword
Whether he is successful IN MS en-
deavors to set Alright the wheels OF
government in Mexico or not, he should
command the respect Of both parties
In Laninn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
The Daily Novelette,
ONE TOO MANY FOR HERCULES.
. Twas fit for the gods,
The soup that she made.7
Translated from Greek
By Harry Granada.

Twas fit for the gods.
The soup that she made.S
Translated from Greek
By Harry Granada.
Z T was a fine day on Olympus
CSee shundhe Smokers
Weather Reports OF the Gods.")
Hercules had just cleaned out the
Augean stables, tanned the ferocious
Adenoid bird, thrown Venus's savage
Skagwort and slain the hitherto IN
conquered Gtnkdragon, so, summing
himself on a pink and purple cloud, he
was feeling pretty proud Of himself
Suddenly a derisive laugh sounded
from below and Hercules looked over
the edge Of the cloud to see old Jupiter
cackling at him from bed Of nectar
flowers.
you. boy?' grinned the wise old Olym-
7 know darn well I am replied
Hercules haughtily- (See Higsworth
Bing's Naughty Phrsseology Of All
Think you can do anything. don't
your persisted Jupiter.
Tell me something I can't do and
I'll buy you a box OF o. K Zeus Per-
fectosr' retorted the daring youth
holly.
All right" chuckled Jupiter. From
where I sit I can see a Roman militant
suffraget haranguing a lot OF fool
Greeks at the foot Of the mountain.
Go down and convince her by pure
logic that she doesn't want the vote,
DO you want the cigars by parcel
post2" asked Hercules and. rising
awkwardly from the cloud, he sided
shamefacediy off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
FIRE RESULTS WHEN
MAN SMOKES IN BED

As a result Of smoking in bed. F.
Montellano, living at 519 Broadway,
set fire TO the mattress OF his bed at
2:25 o'clock Monday morning. The
blaze resulted in the calling out OF the
fire department. It extinguis1ed the
fire which was confined TO the mat
tress- and bedding. MSctellano was
uninjured.
At s:25 Sunday night. a fire at the
home Of Carlos Castaneda, 315 West
Overland. resulted in the turning in OF
a fire alarm. A curtain which was
blown into a lighted lamp. caused the
fire. The damage was slight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
Blood RisiHgs Not
Sign Of Health
Boils are Caused BY Sluggish
and Impure Blood

When there are swellings, gatherings
or risings Of the skin It is a sure sign
that the blood needs help. It needs the
cleansing that can be had only by the
famous blood purifier S. S. S. ANY erup-
tlon Of the skin shows the body is re-
tanning impurities. and either continue
TO circulate and impoverish the blood or
are deposited here and there in the
form Of assesses or surface risings and
eruptions
A host Of people use S. S. S. every
spring and summer TO Withstand those
habits that leave the system tired out
Get bottle Of S. S. S. today Of any
druggist. Give your blood a good bath.
It win cause your liver to convert i'm
Purities, your lungs to burn them. your
kidneys to excrete them and your skin
20 carry them on thus leaving your en-
tire system fresh and clean to revive
and again be conscious Of renewed
health. Write to The Swift Specific Co.
100 swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for their
great book on skin Affections What the
Mirror Tells"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
SHERIFF IDENTIFIES
FRENCH AS FAIRCHILD

Sheriff William Dougherty. Of Clinton,
Ia, who arrived in FL Paso Sunday TO
take J. II. French, arrested here on sus-
picion of being George h Fatrchildi
said to be wanted in Clinton on a
charge of embezzlement, identified
French as Fairchild, when he inter-
viewed his prisoner at the county jail
The man in custody did not attempt 70
deny his identity and expressed a de-
Clinton.
According to sheriff Dougherty' the
man is wanted at Clinton on a charge
Of embezzling upwards OF $4,000 from
Swift and company. It Is said he took
employed as assistant cashier and book
keeper.
The sheriff and his prisoner expected
to leave for Clinton Monday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
CANANEA employees
ARE GLAD TO WORK

Douglas, Arlz, July 20--Genera1 re-
sumption Of operations at the plant Of
the Cananea Consolidated Copper com
pany, closed down by a strike, was
Scheduled for today. All day Saturday
preparations were made for firing the
shelters. and al day long lines Of men
were lined I'd before the offices OF the
company to receive slips OF paper bear
ing written permission 10 return 10
work. The employees were msnifestly
eager 10 begin earning money again.
Many had begun to feel the pinch of
hunger Superintendent George King
don left here Saturday TO be on hand
when the plant resumed operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
CUAYMAS LINE IS
REING OPERATED

The first train from Guaymas, Mex
arrived in Nogales Monday, according
20 "Constitutionalist' consul E. An
ava. Of Negales. Son. who is here for
q conference with revolutionary off
Gals. Consul Anaya says that every
+L5,,- &c or,iet on the west coast and
business is RAPIDLY being resumed The
first train from Nogales to Guaymas
~ he run since last March left No
gales Saturday with q large number OF
passengers. A special train OF oIIlela .lls
80 mn ahead of this train to inspect
the track and the condition OF the road
Consul Anaya says that work was re-
sumed in Cananea Monday morning as
an of the differences between the can
been adjusted to the satisfaction OF
the men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
ALVARADO BEGINS
WAR UPON BANDITS

Nogales, Ariz-, July 2o.-Military op-
erations against bandits in the Alamos
and sahuaripa districts Of Sonora have
been commenced by the Constitution
alfsts." according to advices from Quay
mas. Gen Alvarado has dispatched a
force against Rosario Garcia and MS
bandits. who have been killing and ma
raudfng in the vicinity Of Matapa-
Gen. Alvarado wires that Haqui in
dams are on the Warpath in the section
between Torres and Moreno, in the Her
mosillo district He is organizing a
force to send against them. The IN
dians are firing on trains, burning
BRIDGES and robbing wayfarers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
OARRANzA's FORMAL REJECTION
OF MEDIATION IS RECEIVED

New oYrk. July 2O.-The text Of
Carranza's formal reply 70 the A B. {.
mediators definitely refusing their in
vitation to send delegates to treat with
those Of Huerta concerning the pro-
visional presidency OF Mexico. was
given out here Sunday night By Modes
to c. ROLAND, chief of the newly estab-
lished CONSTITUTIONAL commercial
agency in New York city.
THE unconditional surrender OF
Huerta or of whatever other admins
tration claims to derive its supposed
authority from him OF from the eIe-
ments which maintained him in pow
err" was the sole offer Carranza could
accept from Mexico City, the message
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
COL. JUAN MEDINA
MAYOR OF JUAREZ

Col Juan n Medina is to be mayor
Of Juarez. Il was announced by Con
stitutionaIists' Monday morning. Col
Medina was Villas chief of staff when
he first took the field in western Chi
huahua- After the taking Of Juarez By
villa, a misunderstanding between villa
and Medina caused Medina to come to
the American side.
When villa came to Juarez recently
Medina was one Of the first men he
sent for. The two officers held a long
conference. during which Medina was
offered a number of civil and military
positions. The position of jefe pOlitico.
or mayor, is said TO have been accepted
by him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
ZAPATA Is DANGEROUSLY
NEAR MEXICAN CAPTTaT.

washington. D. G., july 20-Dis-
patches from Mexico City and Vera
cruz, which declared that the followers
Of Zapata were dangerously near the
capital are confirmed by advices TO
the state department Officials hsre
for some time have been cognizant of
the strength Of the Zapata troops nut
the American government has been
able 70 exert its influence with Zapata
10 prevent an attack on Mexico City.
Emissaries from Carrauza are now
in communication with Zaaata and It
is hoped that through these 7arleys ii
VIII be possible to bring the military
operations under one head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
EVERY TRAIN UNLOADs
PYTHIANS AT CONVENTION

Terre Haute, Ind, July 20.-While
every train today continued to unload
sir knights and visitors to the in
ternatonal iennial encampment OF the
uniform rank Of Knights Of Pythias
and the golden jubilee Of the order
here this week. not a little interest
centered in the meeting Of the supreme
assembly Wednesday at which a sue
cessor to Maj. Gen Arthur J. Stobbart
Of 81. Paul MINI. win be chosen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
CAN'T REPUDIATE
DEBTS, SAWS MOHENO

New York, July 20.-Carranza won't
be able to repudiate the debts Of the
Huerta administration in Mexico, ac-
cording to QueridO MohenO. formerly Of
Huerta's cabinet. He says Carranza
will be forced TO pay the outstanding
French loan OF $4,000, 900 pesos or suf-
fer loss Of credit
MOhenO also asserted that Carranza
would require at least $500, 900, 900 to
pay his soldiers, repair the railroads
and return bank loans Moheno said
he did not believe Villa would permit
Carranza to assume the presidency IN
hampered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
GOES EAST TO FULFIL
ENGAGEMENT IN VAUDEVILLE

major league harvard, furnished an
interesting little drama Saturday art
ernoon. when Ert Hunt a popular, Irlsn
comedian, left FL Paso for CnlcaE 90 o
where he has a signed engagemen.t IoI
a season in the fast set before Iesu. N n i.
ing to FL Paso next fall TO spend the
winter. A crowd of friends, theatrl lSsli
and otherwise. were down TO see Err
off, and wish him prosperous s easS H.
in the western wheel Of the DIG Nauoe-
vile circuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
SMITH BOY TAKEN HOME.

Little George Smith, the year old
severely injured in a fall from a tree
on June 8, and who has never re-
gained consciousness in all hat time,
was taken from the hospital to his
home on Manzana street, Monday. The
boys condition remains unchanged He
is still partially paralyzed, and ur=
conscious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
BUFFALO MAN WANTS TO
FIND son IN Ell, PAS(

James B. Wooster. ST. Of SCI Nor
wood avenue, Buffalo. n. Y has writ
ten police chief 1. \. Davis, asking aid
Of the local police in finding his son.
James B. Wooster. 1r, who was last
heard Of in FL Paso about two months
ago. when he was soliciting for mag
azine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
NEW VILLA FINANCTAL AGENT.

Ignacio Perches Enriquez has been
appointed financial and confidential
agent OF Gen. Villa on the border. ne
viii take the place made vacant by the
resignation of Lazaro de Ia Cara who
has returned to chihuahua to engage
IN private business. The new finan-
elaI agent is brotherinlaw Of Sylvester
Terrazas, secretary Of state for Chi
huahua-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
CARBAJAL ORDERS
RAILWAY GAP CLOSED

Ne leo City, July 2O.-President
Carbajal has ordered the gap in the
railroad near Veracruz closed at once,
and by Tuesday it is expected that d.
rect communication between the capital
and Veracruz will have been restored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
FELIX sOMMERFELD Returns.

Felix sommerfeld. after a lengthy
stay in New York and Washington. in
the interest of the "Constitutionalist"
cause. has returned to FL Paso. 1t is
said he will soon 90 to Monterey for a
conference with CarranZa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-20
VILLA WANTS ANGELES ELEVATED
GARRlNZA MAY LEAVE HIM OUT;
NEW REV0LTs ARE sPRINGING VI

Smuggling Of Ammunition on the Border Is Matter that
Is Not Dangerous These Days to the Smuggers;
Villa Desires Promotions of Two Of His Men
Who Are Enemies of Carranza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-25

A party of Portland people in which
were Mrs. Alice German, head nurse
of the Portland City hospital; Mrs
Arthur w. Jordan, wife of the chair
man of the overseers of the poor;
Merrill U. Mudee, Thomas j. Wagner
and Arthur n. Soule of the board OF
overseers and Police Officer George H.
O'Neil, were in the city Saturday aft
ernoon, having come down for the
purpose of committing some patients
to the Augusta State hospital. Before
returning to Portland the party were
entertained at supper at Viewers by
Overseer w. w. Jackson of the Au-
gusta poor department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-25
AMUSE
COLONIAL THEATRE TODAY.
Why Nero Tortured Christians-His-
toricaI Facts and Discussions Pro-
voked by the Glorious Photo Drama
"Quo Vadis."

George Kleines photo drama QUO
Vadis." playing at the Colonial thea
tire this afternoon and evening, is
creating a great deal of discussion and
comment all over the country. Many
readers and students of history take
exception to the picture on the ground
of fact. However, George kleine
claims to pictorialize Sienkiewicz's ro-
nance rather than history and, what
ever deviations from the truth occur,
the responsibility lies with the au-
thor of the novel The questions that
are most debatable seem to be the
cause of the burning of Rome and the
persecution of the Christians. In the
Klene photo-drama Nero is held dl-
rectly responsible for the burning or
Rome and when he discovers the ef-
feet it has upon the people he tries
to shift the blame upon the Chris
tians. Historians differ as to the
causes of this particular confiagration,
many attributing it to natural acct
dent inasmuch as the city had been
partially destroyed upon several oc-
casions before and also because 1t was
liable to very easy destruction on ac-
count of its narrow and intricate al
legs and the irregularity of its streets
Many claim that it broke out in
business section of the city in which
vast quantities of oil and other de-
structible matter were stored and that
because of the vast number of wooden
buildings it was easy prey for fire
Some authorities accuse Nero of de-
liberately firing the city because of
the welf-known and often expressed
ambition to rebuild it, but whether
this is fact or not is open to de-
bate. Tacitus. the great historian,
does not attmept to convey the inn
preston that Nero originated the fire
or the rumor that the Christians had
started it. Many able critics insist
that the course he took in permitting
the Christians to assume the respon-
sibility was forced upon him and
that he adopted it with reluctance.
That he permitted the Christians to
be tortured and threw them to the
lions is true, but other Roman En-
perors followed his example and, Gu
riously enough the best of them were
most, hostile to the spread of Chris
tianity because they believed that its
teaching would result in upsetting the
| Empire. Tactus detested Nero be-
| cause he was of the Julian race.
| In fact, Nero and all of his prede-
cessors of the line of Caesars were
hated by the patricians for upsetting
the Republic. However, that his heart
and nature were not so black as paint
ed by Sienkiewicz and others is part
| ly proven by the fact that after he
| died the common people strewed
| flowers on his grave and were ap-
| parently devoted to him. whilst the
patrician element did everything to
| blacken his memory.
| Seats now on sale. Call of phone,
| box office is 1910. Tonight, to 7S0,
| Keystone comedy will be shown.
At 7.30. "Quo Vadis" starts. This
afternoon, "Quo Vadis' at 2.30 sharp.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-25

Augusta friends of John w. Car
berry of the Boston Globe staff were
sorry Sunday morning to learn of his
sudden death Saturday at Washing
ton, D. c., where he was representing
his paper in connection with the Mex
lean situation and the New Haven in
vestigation. Mr. Carberry was well
known among the members of the Au-
gusta newspaper fraternity, having
represented the Globe here on several
occasions, among them the Hackett
and Cooper murder trials and the spe-
cial session of the Legislature In 1912.
He was as years of age and the wife
survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-25
SIDNEY.

WEST-Esther A. Wyman was born In
Sidney Jan. IS, 1874. She was the daugh-
ter of Mary Rogers. and Zaccheus Wing.
She was united in marriage in 1868 to
Howard Bean Wyman, their union being
blessed with two children, Mabel N. and
Albert E., both deceased. Mrs. Wyman
was faithful and devoted member of
the Friends church. having been always
interested in it's welfare but none the less
ready for every good word and work.
Her home relations were sweet and her
life was one singularly cheerful and hap
py and of deep conservation to her Mas
ter.