davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-10

n wo LARGE SUITABLE ROOMS FoR
4 two No. 1915 Market st. aug3.12t
ID lEAsANT ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
N private family, Reasonable terms
30 1910 West ST. Aug1o.1m.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
MONEY TOLOAN

M oNEY TO LOAN ON REAT, rsTsrF
- Any amount at lowest rates. ouieklv
turnlened. Address MAO, Evening .fournat
~.NNN. uov11-n M " r-tf
Evening journal., 1914-08-10

said application. viz. '''s
David Schwartz Iewes fanson
NJ Jakob hnopti Adolph Frank
I Siegmund " erner stepben 4vierst;
/ Michael Rafferty,, Michael Il Goi5,
simon run His
! y motifs OIyslal francyszek Rogalski.
+. Miller. VT: K Goadzicki.
Mar Martin Bienie"ski, Robert Fell
/ Jacob Borish, Tos cebar.~
4 John d Parker. Il gtranss
! a. Louis Schultz. Michael Rfor-ts....
John Mellef Ma,,er t9Isil. ~
VIM schoenhaar, Morris Flnif
Jacob Shapiro
augs-st FRANK sczYMANsK1.
NJ Office = MICHAEL AUGUsTY
y NOMlCA, the owner anu occupant of the
house situated az 5 L, Cor Third and Pine
streets, IN the Second ward ii tha
CITY Of Wilmington county oof New
Castle' and state Of Delaware, in com.
pianos with the requirements Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly. in sueb csse na5a
and provided do hereby give notice that
shan apply IN writing 70 the Court Of Gen.
era Sessions Of the State Of Delaware 10
ana Tor New Castle county on Monday
tne 4lst DAY Of September A. D. 1914 being
me next term Of said court for license
TOT SAID house as an inn or tavern for tina
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors IN tass
quantities than one quart 10 be drnnb -. ,t
premises, and the following respeetable citi
TENS Of said ward at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freehoders Of said yarJ
recommend the said Application H. ""u'
Martin Bieniowsk John Meliar
ms John Rurke
Miehael \ Wegeiewski John Milewski
John r. Sullivan.
Segmund Werner. Franz sz,.r,.,s,;
Patrick W Heating Robert e $780,
John Putczkus, David !, Endls.
S RIiti hayes. Stephen Wiersh
niiSilaei Mofflasey, Michael F. Golden
t s, hIroy, w j. Mooney
M. Jakob Knopf stanisiav sa5a.s.,; /
. a,,.9n O. Wleznowskl Jacob Borish,
auz 100 MICHAEL AUGUSTYNoWICZ /
Evening journal., 1914-08-10

Il URNIsHED ROOM FOR RENT. WITH
use Of front porch No. sos East Ninth
street aug82t
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
HELP WANTED

n X mn GOVERNMENT JOBS OPEN
QsQO0 20 mon and women. s65 10
siop mouth Write FOR list Franklin Insii.
taie, Dert dl.o. Rochester n Y.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
NOTICES

RI ADAM LEO KOMANY Gypsy
lNA Palmist Tells your past. present ~.
ture ana your business AFFAIRS just as YOU
nave gone and will 60 through life for CSC
shelipot Park Wilmington, Del deo5.n
NJ Office THE NEW ORIGINATING
Az LIBRARY Of No 405 Washington sd
pas removed to No. SIP W. Ninth street ana
y IA position 20 take orders for and deliver
q! We latest books Phone calls promptly
matte 1858 fehi6'tf
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
SANITARY WORKERS.

y = -
MI n. kELIEn--SANITARY ODOR.
kxAs LESS EXCAVATING.
pmce s ". Corner Fourth and Vast 81.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
SITUATION WANTED, FEMALE

- -,
"a AMllf WASHING NICELY DONE F0R
zae 2 dozen. Call US up. phone s7BoL.
- ~ WI cart iuly22-1mo
Evening journal., 1914-08-10

II OR SALE-SACRIF1cE If som n
MONTH up-to date. s.room house "A
s,,5 s4i Evening Journal ONCE.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10

ID AILROAD FIBEMEN. BRAN EAfEN.
N Si20. Experience unnecessary. Send
age postage Railway care Evening Jodi-
AL Once. aug3,4,l0,1i.17ls.4d,25.
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

On
H ~ sA4Lh--GRoCERY STORE. IN
= are Evening journal Office
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
HEIF WANTED.. -FEMALE.


~ iRI WANTED FOR R0UsEWORK
VI Apply New ork Dental Parlors. No.
vac Market 81. auE10.1t
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

T. 49,
n wo LARGE SUITABLE ROOMS FOR
4 two. No. 1915 Market st. aug812t.
ID LEAsANT ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
n private family, Reasonable terms
~ - Vest -. auglolm.
ID ooMs FOR RENT ON SECOND AND
~ third floors Call after 6 p NJ No.
l-lt west 81. iulylsim
IA Or RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FoR
n dodgers 71G KING STREET Auto
mario phone 22se. jnly29 limo
Il URNIsHED ROOM FOR RENT WITH
use Of front porch. No, sos East Ninth
seleel auss.2t
n wo NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
for hight Housekeeping, at No. Ills
"eN' ~ augl 2wks.
NJ ICE, CLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS
~ for light housekeeping.
aaE5tf ills KING STREET
EoR RENT-oFFIcE ROOM. HEAT
light modern cnnveniences; cheap
Mason No 200 W Ninth 81. iulys11m
NJ IcELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR
~ gentleman IN private family No. on
hlsh.n *. ipFat
~ URNtsHED ROOMS, BArn AND
- phone. No. eos shipley street
aprleod.tf
~ or RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
= rooms. NO 3o9 w. SIXTH STREET
u URNIsHED OR UNPUBLISHED
4 rooms for gentleman OF couple for
housekeeping. Use Of bath and gas No /
~ @aplsun - aues-lm
u FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT |
housekeeping. No. POI East Fifth 4
street. iulyl4.im.
~ OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOR /
~ lodging and light housekeeping No 712 /
Alng street. ,uly25.lm.
NJ leEL4 FURNISHED SECOND STORY I
~ from room for ladies or husband and
nc. Use q telephone. Apply No sai
elnall p. feb27.n
"a OR RENT-DocToRi s OFFICE: TWO
Or three roous. Has been Doctors ONCE
or about eighteen years. Apply No 5ll
FOR RENT
.----s~.-ss.~------s----se--e-e
= OR RENT-oFFICE AND sTocK
room. Reasonable. Apply No. $40
range street. iunei2n
VoR RENT-sToRE OR OFFICE
and basement. Thoroughly modern.
ppiy Alabri Apartment. No. s35 Tatnali
APARTMENTS
>-->e-~----~-~-e----------
, OR RENT = MODERN ApARTMFNT
Apply NO. goa w. SEVENTH ST.
apr16u.
y OR RENT-DEsIRABLE APART.
ment, Third and Market streets. four
IONS and bath. Apply Greenbaum No
- Market street aug3m, VISIT
/ PARTMENr OF -FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS
a and bath on third floor back
lrehesi hot water hest. INQUIRE M
1856 Market 81. d. a A. Phone so2s.
april 3-eod-tf :
PARTMENT FOR RENT HEAT
-, nght, and telephone service free. NO
3ooV fhEN0h STREET. D. A. phone
-'+A- may2a eodtf
Evening journal., 1914-08-10

~ oVERNMENT POSITIONS ARE EASY
II 70 get My free booklet Y.66o. tells
how Write today--NOW. EARL HOP
kiNs. Washington D. G. iulyi 2mos
Evening journal., 1914-08-10
HELP WANTEn-MAIE


u RICKLAYERS WAN fED-APpLY AT
ID the p S. DUPONT Estate, near Kenneth
Square w. NJ. Francis. supt aug1o-2t
~ ANTED-BoY no LEARN TRADE;
wv $500 10 start Delaware Auto Radi.
stof Co. No DIS shipley ST. augto.it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
COMMITTEES WORK
FOR REGIONAL BANK
FL PasO to Ask for Branch Bank and
Banks Of District VIII Organize
Under New Currency Law.
a clearing house committee 10 a

A clearing house committee was ap-
pointed Saturday afternoon to confer
with bankers of the Ell PasO trade terri
tor regarding the organization under
the new federal banking law, and the
location of a regional bank While there
Is no intention of urging a regional
reserve bank in Fl PasO. the bankers be-
leve that FL PasO should cooperate with
the banks of the FL PasO trade territory
IN getting a regional bank which viii
best serve this section.
The committee viii meet again Tues
day. In the meantime the clearing
house has asked the chamber of COM
merce to appoint a similar committee
OF four and that collector Z. /. Cobb
be made the ninth member of the com
mittee. This general committee viii then
work for the interests of Ell PasO and
the southwest in obtaining the best To-
cation for a regional reserve bank. Al
though El PasO viii not ask for the
regional bank, a branch of this bank will
be asked for when the regional bank is
finally decided upon.
The committee selected from each of
the national banks Saturday afternoon
Is composed of y. S. Stewart, president
of the City National bank and clearing
house; James G. McNary, vice president
of the First National bank; George
FlOrY, cashier of the State National
bank, and W. W. Barbee. cashier of the
Commercial National bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
DANCING FEATURES
PARTY AT VINTON

y-i,+or Tav Ian 5-Mr and Mrs. c.. D.
Casad entertained large NUMBER OF Irlenus
with a dancing party New Years eve
Their bomme was attractively decorated
with mistIetoe and other holiday greenery-
Red and green streamers were run from
The center Of the rooms to the corners and
hung in the arch between the Two rooms
in which dancing was enjoyed, me =, paw,
with its bowers Of greenery, Iresh flowers
and holiday decorations made, a charming
lettering place for the young people me
led IN, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bennett to the
music of q trombone and TIN horns "A
tyvO-Diece orchestra furnished the music Tor
dancing which continued till late hour
Refreshments consisting OF coffee' SAND
witches and fruitCake were served Ihose
who enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs. Casad hospl-
tally were; MI anu MIS- D. n " e. -
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Bennett. MI ana MIS-.
Baker. Mr; and Mrs; Emmett Ll I4l5 Nj NJ
and Mrs. P II. Baily, Mr. ana mrs, j. ID;
Hardy. MI and Mrs. J. NJ Garrett. Nj ana
Mrs julius POrcher, Mr. and MIS- Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Hoshlnson Nj. anu MIS-;
Sawyer Mr. and Mrs T. L. Brandt Mr.. and
Mrs Worden Mr.. and Mrs. Humboldt
Casad: Mesdames N D. Lane, ". c. Man
Misses Jessie and Lucille Mandell. Mar
guerite and Dorothy Bennett, Blanche
Schwartz. Rena Gillette. Netue Sawyer,
Marian Burt, Vera Lewis, Clarice Norris,
Alice Bert. Della Deberry, Vera Gardner
Mary Worden and Miss Martini Messrs
Idus Gillette. ChilitO, Earl Taylor. Wallace
Lane, Earl Murphy. Lewis Robinson, ArdeF
Gardner. Lester Lonely Joe Bennett, Saw
yer, John Deberry Charles Holmes URIC
Wallace MOntfort and Jack Bennett
Mr. and Mrs H Casad entertained with
a large family reunion dinner New Years
day. Relatives from FL PGso, NIesilla Park
and Las Cruces were present
Arden Gardner from State College, was
a house guest at the Wallace home
M and Mrs. Ed Hall viii entertain at
cards tonight complimentary to Mr.. Halls
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hall. Of Mo-
Mrs. n. D, Lane from FL Paso was
guest at the home Of her brother. Hum
P. H Baily was a business visitor to Las
Cruces.
Mrs. E. v Gardner. Miss Vera Gardner.
and /. A. Lonely. from BerinO. were New
Year dinner guests Of Mrs J. H James
Joe Bennett has returned to State Col
lege after having spent two weeks here
with his parents.
w. H. Glenn spent Friday in FL Paso.
Miss Blanche Schwartz from FL Paso
was guest Of Miss Marguerite Bennett
Other guests at the Bennett home were
Wallace Lane Of Ell PasO and Earl Tay-
Tor from State College
Hilary Bennett from Las Cruces has been
visiting relatives here.
H L. HOskinsOn, has received some
White Holland turkeys from Georgetown,
Texas
The public school will open here Monday
Jan. Q. after a two weeks vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
TROOPS LEAVE TO
FIGHT IN CHIHUAHUA

Mexico City. Mex, Jan. Several
thousand troops supposedly destined
to take part in the Chihuahua cam
paign, have left the capital within the
past few days. The war department
is keeping their destination secret.
Rebel forces under COntreras and
Urbana, who have been in possession
of Durango since early last summer,
are reported to have Withdrawn north
ward to Santiago PapasquiarO about
so miles nOrthWard.
Announcement that president Will
sons policy would remain unchanged
ian is a source of disappointment to
mas is a source of disappointment to
most foreigners and many MeNcans,
who believed the interview between
the president and his personal repre-
sentative might result in some definite
step to put an early end to the dis
tressing conditions, which so far as
business is concerned, are growing
fast acute.
To official Mexico, while Outwardly
Mr.. Lind's visit to the president. was
Of little significance, the apparent de-
termination of the United States still
to keep its hands off is known to be
highly gratifying. As one official
tersely summarized the relations with
the United States:
The best Mexico can expect Of
Washington is to be let alone to work
out its own problem"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
Is Discovered Among Old
Documents; New Map
Shows All Features.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Jan. 5.-Historian
Benz. j. Read has discovered among d0c-
uments Of historic value TO New Mexico
recently received by him from Eurone
an unpublished map of New Mexico
made in Santa Fe by Don Bernardo do
Mlera Y PachecO, acting under instruc-
lions from Lieut.. Col Don Juan Bautista
de ANA, governor of the province of
New Mexico in 1873
The map shows, according to Mr.. Read
every town, hamlet and every villa
mountain, valley, indian pueblo, also the
portion of the country occupied Nv
Apache, Navajo, Comanche and Yn+55
tribes. The province was then divided
INTO eight "alcaldias" judicial distrietsl
which were, the ACADIA of Zuni. of Ia
guna, Of Albuquerque of Zandia. of
queries, of Santa Fe, of Santa Cruz De Ia
Canada and of Taos. There were oDIv
four villas" Taos, Santa Cruz do 10
Canada, Santa Fe and Albuquerque. and
each villa" was the seat of the ACADIA
of its name
The statement made by the maker of
the map shows that governor ANA had
ordered the concentration of colonists info
large and small towns, which were to no
built cOmpactly, with a square openin0
IN the center. for the better projection
VI SAAN NOlOAAoIo HUH Tie QdllV lHpUT-
sions of the savages. The governor. he
sides, ordered the construction of for
tificatiOns in place of the ancient "tor-
Teon'' (turret), giving as a reason a hat
tie then fought IN Taos between the
cOlOnists and COmanche indians.
Huge Map of New Mexico.
The largest map of New Mexico ever
made viii be placed in the New Mexico
building at the San Diego exposition
according to plans of the exposition com
mission. The map will be on the scale
of one inch to the mile and viii cover an
entire wall 20x35 feet. The character
of soil and the improvements on each
section of land within the state will he
shown and the color will indicate
whether it is dry farming, mining. tenn
pOral land, or whether it is under an
irrigation system, under cultivation. un-
der private ownership, subject to home
stead entry or owned by the state. Every
church, school house. factory, public
library and public building is to be in
dicated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
HELD BY POLICE
As 4 SUSPECT
(Continugd Ion page -

two blank checks with the name OF
Bertha B. Neal printed on them in Mrs.
Martins hand bag. Mrs. Martin said
she had the checks so that she could
remember Mrs. Meals name. Mrs. Neal
lives at 526 West Missouri Mrs. Mar
tin denied that she had torn the blanks
out of Mrs. Meals check book
The detectives received a telegram
from W. N. BUrwel, sheriff Of ANA
rillO. Texas, to the effect that Mrs.
A S Goss is wanted there on a felony
charge. The detectives were requested
to hold her
CavaIrymnn Charged With Burglary.
r. V Murray. troop D 18th cavalry,
arrested by patrOlmen Mcknight and
Barrett, was dOcketed at the station
on a charge Of burglary. According
to the police report Murray attempted
to enter Salvini's saloon, at the corner
Of Second and Broadway The police
say that the soldier first used a pass"
key and failing to open the rear door
of the saloon then broke out one OF
the windows. The soldier had not en-
tered the place when he was arrested
Murray is 25 years old. He is serv-
ing out his first enlistment and was
to have been discharged Sunday. His
home is at Indianapolis, Ind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
FEBENs STARTS YEAR
WITH BRILLIANT DANCE

Fabens, Texas Jan "a dance was
given at the Island Inn. Those present
We're: MI and Mrs. s. N. Aguirre, Mr.
and NTrsf W. P. Graham, Mr. and Mrs
Warner f Swanberg. Mr.. and Mrs Col
Inns Mr. and Mrs. LaSalle: Misses Helen
DeI,acy, Helen Aguirre, Mildred LaSalle;
Messrs. William Aguirre. J. KiIe. Geo
Kearney. J. W. Cook. J. P. Rice, Dr. Bell
and Dr. Bull.
Mrs NJ Amanda has returned from FL
Paso with her two year old son, who has
been very I'll.
Miss Vera Wills and Jessie sylvia spent
a day at their home in Clint
B Johnson has left for EI Paso
DR.. J. P Rice has gone to Vanar. Ari-
iona to bring his wife here
The Island Inn had a big venison din
The custom house has been doing a good
business since this place has become
port of entry
Warner E. Swanberg of F. troop. 18th
cavalry, has been promoted to first SER
Mrs. s NJ Aguirre and daughter. Helen.
are visiting Mr.. Aguirre
and Mrs. Edwards were registered at the
Island Inn.
jess less Courtney made business trip to Ell
PasO.
trips from Fabens to FL Paso, beginning
Tuesday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
Band of 500 Goats
Starts War Panic in
San Luis Potosi

Mexico City. Mex, Jan 5-Such a
state Of excitement has been brought
about in the city of San Luis Potosi by
the reportedimminenc of a rebel at
tack that a panic broke out when a
herd of goats approached the place, it
is reported.
Rumors Of the proximity of a rebel
column, the news of the dynamiting of
of a number of wounded fedeaIs
had worked the people up to a high
pitch. Suddenly a cloud of dust ap-
peared on a suburban roadway. Virtu-
attack had arrived Stores and houses
were hurriedly closed and the doors
barricaded. Detachments of troops and
armed police with cannon were ruched
through the streets to the points which
had been chosen for the defence.
Soon afterward it VISA discovered that
the alarm had been caused by some
500 goats being driven to market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
Ancient Map of New Mexico
Shows Country AS In 1879
FATALLY INJURED
IN POLO CONTEST
Lieut.. Eugene V. Armstrong Is Thrown
From Pony in COlIision and Is
in SERIOUS Condition.

Lieut.. Eugene V. Armstrong Is Thrown
From Pony in Collision and Is
in Serious Condition.
TieUt Eugene V. Armstrong, troop
D. 13tb cavalry, was fatally injured
Sunday afternoon when he was thrown
from his nolo pony during the game
between the 18th and 18th cavalry
teams at washington park.
The army polo player was thrown
with that of an opposing player. He
struck ON his shoulders and the back
of his head. and suffered a fracture at
the base of the brain and was suffer-
ino- from hemOrrhages Monday morn
ing. .-,- -
the Fort Bliss hospital after the acct
dent and a consultation of five doc
tors was called by major W. T. DAVID
son of fine medical corps, and an opera
ton was declared to pc Impossible
owing to the location Of the fra cture-
Tieuf Armstrong remained unconscious
during the night Sunday and MONDAY
morning and the attending surgeons
gave his friends little hope OF his re-
cOvery. 1.+
DoIO nIavers in the army and has par
ticipated in many of the big matches
between the army teams and the
MeadOwbroOz and other crack polo
teams He is native OF PennsyIVaAld'
b11t was amounted to West Point from
Delaware. where his father and mother
are now living at COch's Bridge lie
graduated from the academy in 1903
and from the mounted service schooI
in 1907. He was promoted from secoIlu
to first lieutenant In I9!I ana Nv "a . ~ Il
line for further promotion he is
member of Can't. A. Lippincotts troop
and is well known socially in FL Paso
and at the post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
REBELS CONFISCATE
HOMES OF "ENEMIES'
Jose Ochoa, Salvador ROJas oG rtiA
and VaIentin Onate AIe
the List of Losers

number of Juarez res 6f H9er ps
longing to summarizes the "Consti-
tutionaiistsS and the tenants ia the r RdSf
been ordered to pay rent ,II 10 eio BC-
treasurer. Jose Ochoa, SaIG1a eata 80 ~
among the property owner
This action is in line wi with v fh9 re To-
cent order issued by Gen. - ,-I,io
the effect that all property III &c IL ~
huahua belonging to enemies f.o Oh Inc me
was OrozcO in PresidJO:
Messages received Sunday NIGHT at
rebel military headquartfsrs5 r IN 5u4 Wss
in Preside. No confirmation of this
news could be obtained ID a aPTon z IS
The message did not explain how or
why Orozco happened to have crossed
the American border
MARTINEZ, New Police ChleI.
Jose Martinez was made head OF Lhe
Juarez police Sunday, supplanI,ihS e
dro Sanchez. Gen. Pancho Villa gave
Martinez the appointment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
BRYAN PRAYS THAT
WAR MAY NOT COME

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 5.-Secretary Of
state W. J. Bryan hopes to be able to
avert war with Mexico In talk
made here, the secretary said that war
with Mexico will be but the last pos
sible recourse. Pausing dramatically
in the midst of a discussion that was
entirely foreign to the Mexican prob
lem, secretary Bryan gave this toast;
1.-The peace mOvement-GOd speed it
in its passage around the world. /
pray God that he may help me to make
it unnecessary that this government
shall go to war with Mexico. I do
not want men to die before guns for
their country: want them to live for
their country"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
GAS COMPANY LEAVES
OFF ELECTRIC NAME

It Is now the Ell Paso Gas company,
with no electric frills.
The franchise of the Ell PasO Gas and
Electric company to sell electric power
expired Sunday and was not renewed.
as the gas company has been reorganized
in the meantime and is cOnfining its ae-
Invites to supplying the city with gas
service.
The Ell PasO Gas and Electric company
formerly sold both gas and "iuice," but
IN late years the company has eoncen-
trated on the gas service and allowed
the III PasO Electric Railway company
to supply electricity to consumers. The
gas cOmpany's electricity customers have
been taken over by the electric railway
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
JAP OFFICIAL COMING
TO INTERVIEW VILLA

Secretary Baba, of the japanese con-
sulate in Chicago, is expected to arrive
here this evening to make a tour of in
spectiOn in northern Mexico for the
japanese government He was ordered
to come to FL Paso by the Mexico City
japanese legation, as the officials
there were too busy to make the trip
Accompanied by K. Fujita he will go
to Chihuahua for a conference with
Villa and will also visit Carranza at
HermOsillO and will interview the
rebels along the border east of FL Paso
The plan of having all Japanese come
to the border from Chihuahua has been
temporarily abandoned. as Villa has
given all of the Japanese guarantees
of safety for themselves and their prop
erty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
WIRES GEN. SCOTT
OF BORDER AFFAIRS

Gen. Hugh L. Scott, brigade com
mander at Fort Bliss, received the fol-
lowing message from Mai. McNamee, at
PresidiO, Sunday morning:
Parties Of Mexicans referred to in
my dispatch of December p as being
driven back are not armed soldiers
seeking asylum, but individual soldiers
disguised in civilian dress. who tried to
use our territory not to give up, but to
cross and recross for various reasons.
mo one has been refused asylum and
none have asked for it. The situation
here is defective, with both cOntending
forces so near together and both de-
pending for supplies or food on this
side, and it requires constant vigilance
and use of my command to enforce neu-
trality (Signed) McNamee."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
VILLA MAY BE GOING

Did Villa go to Chihuahua en- route
to Ojinaga, or did he leave his train at
villa Ahumada and hit the trail from
there to Guadalupe and Ojinaga in a
high power automobile?
This question has been discussed on
both sides of the river since the de-
parture of the rebel commander Sun
day afternoon. Villa announced that
he would go to Chihuahua and from
there to Ojinaga by way of Falomir.
But 1t IS reported that he left the train
at Ahumada, where an automobile was
waiting for him, and started for Guada-
Iupe. There another car picked shim
up and will take him down the Ojinaga
road to point opposite Sierra Blanca,
where third car was reported to be
in waiting for him. Villa is en- route
to, Ojinaga to take command of the
rebel forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
CHINESE GO BACK TO
WORK IN MADEIRA

On the North Western train that left
JUarez Monday were about 40 passen-
gers. Among them were a number of
Chinese, returning to their homes in
MADEIRA, a dozen Americans and a
number of MeXicans. Several freight
cars of provisions and merchandise
we're in the train. which carried a small
guard Of rebel soldiers
About 25 passengers, most of them
MeXicans, left Juarez Monday morn
ing on a mixed" train over the Next
can Central railway for Chihuahua.
Ten carloads of coal besides a number
of cars of provisions. were in the train.
A nOrthbOund train will reach Juarez
about 8 O'Clock Tuesday night.