davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
NEW MEXICANS RETURN
FROM SOUTH AMERICA

To travel two weeks aboard an Eng
lish steamship. which ran at nights
with all lights out. TO avoid possible
capture by German warships. was the
somewhat exciting experience OF Mr.
and Mrs. 7. A Linvilie, Of Albuquerque.
y. NJ. who arrived in FL Paso Wednes-
day. from Lima. Peru
Mr. Linville- who is a business man
OF Albuquerque. accompanied BY -Irs
Linville. leXt six months ago for a trip
TO the Panama canal and South Ameri-
can countries.
The war in Europe has had a very
bad effect on business in the principal
South American cities, according to Mr.
Linville- Withdrawal OF money from
the banks is not permitted. certificates
in small amounts being issued in lieu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
MAYTORENA vows
HE WON'T RESIGN

Nogales. Son, Mex, Aug. 26.-Jose
Maria Maytorena, governor Of Sonora,
announced last night that he had come
here at the head OF 1000 or more troops
to dislodge the enemies Of honest gov
eminent"
AIaytorena in a signed statement de-
cIared his action was decided upon
when Carranza, after having banished
supporters of the governor, ignored
his protests and demanded his resigna-
ton
Il have no political ambition" May
torena concluded Ny only wish is to
serve my country and 1 viii gladly turn
my Office over to a duly elected sue
cessOr in 1915"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
KILL ALVARADO, IS
DEMAND OF YAOUT1

NogaIes. Son, Aug. 26.-yaquis Of
the force of $500 who followed govern
O. Maytorena into Nogales are report
ed TO be demanding the execution Of
Gen Alvarado. commander Of the gar
rison at Guaymas, whom 1Iaytorena
arrested and imprisoned in Hermo-
Ger executed. The basis for the Va
quis' enmity has not been disclosed.
Outlaw Yaquis, numbering 1000, IN
der chief Mori, are on the rampage
near Guaymas- They are reported TO
be killing MeZicans and DESTROYING
property The hostiles have occupied
the town Of Toledo on the TaQui river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
TELLER REVOLTS,
CARRANZA HEARS

Mexico City, Mex. Aug. %. - Gen.
Joaquin Teller, with 5000 men OF the
old federal army, is reported to have
revolted at Salina Cruz and to be
marching northWard. Gen. Teller was
in command at Guaymas, Sonora. dur
ing the long federal defence Of that
port. When forced to evacuate re-
Gently, he took his army 10 ManzanillO
and thence to Salina Cruz.
A train on the Yeracruz and Isthmus
railroad was fired on Tuesday by a
party whose identity is unknown and
a freight train on the Mexican line.
running ahead Of the train on which
Sir Lionel Garden. the British min
lister. was proceeding to Veracruz. also
was attacked. Two men were killed
on board this train. Whether Con
stitutionalists" or federals made the
attack is unknown here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
AMERICAN MAY BE
SHOT AS FILIBUSTER

A letter received by friends in FL
Paso Wednesday from Robert Dunbar,
an American in jail at Villa Ahumada,
contained the news that Dunbar had
been tried and found guilty Of being a
filibuster by a court martial there and
had been sentenced to be shot.
Dunbar's letter. which was smuggled
out. stated that he was tried by court
martial composed Of a major and two
captains, who could not speak English,
and as he couldn't understand Spanish,
the trial was a mock affair. However,
he was given to understand by means
Of signs that he was TO be executed
The condemned man has been in
Mexico about three weeks. II Is said,
and his friends claim he can prove he
is not a filibuster- Col. Tomas Ornelas
has been appealed to and he has or
dered the commander at Villa Ahumada
TO send Dunbar to JuareZ at once.
where he will be given a fair and i'm
partial trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
EXECUTION
OF TWO AMERICANS

Joe Robb and another. American,
named James, who were arrested in
Juarez on the charge Of passing coun-
terfeit money. are said to have been
taken to Chihuahua after being held
IN Jail in Juarez incomunicado. They
were arrested Saturday and are said
by the Juarez officials to have had
quantities Of counterfeit money in
their possession Their cases are be-
ing investigated by the American con-
sui in Juarez and relatives Of the
Americans are making an appeal to
the authorities to save the men from
what they believe TO be execution,
when they reach Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
SOLDIERS CROSS RIVER;
TO BE COURT MARTLALED

Two American soldiers, said TO have
belonged to the 10th stationed at Camp
Cotton, are reported TO have crossed
the line to Juarez Tuesday. They we're
arrested there and returned TO FL Paso
in an automobile by the Juarez off
Gals and delivered TO the provost
guard on the American side. The men
will be court martialed for disobeying
orders as Gen John J. Pershing has
given strict orders against any officer
or enlisted man Of the eighth brigade
crossing the river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
ENRIQUE CREEL AT VERACRUZ.

Enrique Creel. former governor OF
Chihuahua and minister to the United
States. is now in Veracruz with a large
party Of Huerta refugees, who have
sought safety in the American con-
troled port. The former governors
sister is now living in FL Paso and it
is possible that Creel will come to this
city from Veracruz. He has been en-
gagged in the banking business in Mex
leo City since he left Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
NEW AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE
sAILs For POST WEDNESDAY

Washington. D. C.. Aug 2s.-William
C. Sharp, newly appointed ambassador
to France. saw secretary Bryan today
and announced his intention 10 sail for
Paris Wednesday on the French line
steamer France
Nyron 4. Herrick has been holding
over as ambassador at Paris at presi-
dent Wilson's request during the Euro
pean crisis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
GALES FORCES ARE
HOLDING CANANEA

Naco. Ariz.. Aus. 26.-Col P. Elias
Gales and 500 "COnstitutionalist" SOL
diers now hold Cananea- When they
went to NOgaies recently, a MaytOrena
command. composed partly OF YaqUis
and partly of miners, came into exist
ence in the town. The MaytOrena
forces disappeared as the Gales COM
mand approached
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
FILIBUSTERS IN CHIHUAHUA
HAVE Ceased OPER ATOMS

Federal filibusters have disbanded in
western Chihuahua since Huertas
resignation, American cattlemen from
the western part Of the border state
say. Rogue Gomez and the other
leaders Of the filibusters have crossed
the American border and have gone to
the interior Of New Mexico, the cattle
men say, in order to avoid arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26

Of gold or currency. No one is permit
ted 10 leave the country with any con
siderable amount Of money. he says, all
passengers being searched at the docks
and their baggage miuutely inspected
After spending a couple days here.
bucuerQue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26
MANUEL LUCERO GOES FREE
IN HERRERa STannH-- .

Manuel LucerO, who had a hearing
before justice Of the peace James j.
j. Murphy Wednesday in Connection
with the alleged stabbine OF Luis Her
rera saturday at point on the county
road near Ysleta, was released owing
TO insufficient evidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-26

bad ehanEed md eve-yshinz added thal
your baby needs for q healthy listle BODY.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24

days visit with the formers
sister.
Mrs. Emil Hall was here Friday
trking the fourth class post
masters examination at Tyrone,
Oklahoma.
Miss Rita Feather returned Sat-
urday from Bucklin where she
!. represented the G. E. Society in
the District convention of the
Christian churches.
John Swami and wife of Tyrone
who, were visiting Mr.. Swant's
daughter Mrs. Chas. Lorenz re-
turned home Monday.
o. T. Wood and Chas. Finley
attended the 9TH district banquet
in Hutchinson Tuesday.
Gene Perkins who is with Geo.
Quinlan working for Swift and
Co., at Tucumcari, New Mexico
came in from Hutchinson Friday
and left Monday afternoon for
Tucumcari after speeding the
intervening time with numerous
friends.
j. II. Light and wife were
down from Kismet Sunday, visit.
ing their son, Vern Light anC
family and while here Mr.. Light
turned in his assessors report fol
his township.
Mrs. Lee Cotzine who has beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. JOIN
Long. east of here returned t.
her home at Caldwell Monday.
Miss Adah Hobble and Herber
Hobble Jr left Sunday for
weeks visit in Dodge City.
DR.. Cason and wife returned
Sunday night from their trip t,
Wichita.
Monday. Rev. II. A. M. Hols
houser left to attend The Larne,
Presbytery meeting of th
Presbyterian church. He left
a day early on account of bein,
chosen the leader of the Men
Meeting to be held Monday even
/ ing.
Sam Lindsay, of Mcpherson
was Sunday visitor with Mis-
Grace Hoye, of the Econom,
store.
j. F. Emerle and wife VIII,
! visited their son, w. II. Emeri
near Floris were in Monday OF
their way home near Ford.
Monday, Mas. j. E. Nam
went to visit a daughter in Pratt
Strayed or Lost
Dark bay horse pony 3 yrs. old
weight about 800. Reward Offered
for return or information leading
to its recovery. ad 1t p(
Notify Gardner & Vicker
April q to May l are the date.
of the Spring Music Festival a
Hutchinson. The Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra, fifty peices
eleven great Soloists, five concerts
cost by buying season tickets, 81
to 80 cents per concert. Singl,
admissions, $l.00 ad 2t Al,
j. f. Funk left Wednesday fol
| Wichita to attend the Shriners
meeting. Chas Summers, Ralph
' Summers. DR.. Cason and severa
Others attended the gathering
, from here.
Misses Edwin and Anna Walker
who were week end guests o
J Mrs. w. g. Steward returned
I Sunday to their home in Dalhart
) Texas.
Miss Lit Hitch, who visiteC
her aunt, Mrs. Brice Heating anC
attended the field meet returned
, to her home in Guymon, Sunday
G. @. Adams was over from
I Hooker last week visiting hi
daughter, Mrs. 0. M. Woods
and family.
: Miss Fay Adams returned tt
4 her home at HoOkpr Tnasda,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
LOCAL MENTION

Friday, w. o. Woods and wife
left for Cawker City to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Woods neice.
j. 0. McMurray and small son
left Friday for a weeks visit in
Bloomington, Illinois.
Fri day, Flossie Forney came
from Hutchinson, to visit her
parents, j. p. Holmes aud wife.
Mrs. May Barton was here
from Tyrone last week taking the
4th class examination for post
master at Tyrone, Oklahoma.
John Boles returned the latter
part of last week from an eastern
trip where be had been organic
ing Equity Exchange Associations.
Mr.. Boles is one of the best org
anizers the association has and is
away much of the time on bust
ness for the Associations.
Mrs. Carol d. Averil came from
Hunt, New York Friday to visit
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24

bauRnmhn Wnlle mere. MT. |
Jones remained a few days to |
help in the Baughman real estate
office.
Vern Light and H. A. GasBill
went to Hutchinson Tuesday on
on legal business.
Miss Mary Stilwell came Sat.
urday from Wichita to spend a
few days with Miss May Piper.
Her home is in Texhoma, Okla
homa returned home the finst of
the week.
Mrs. Burris Wright is over
from Arkalon this week visiting
her sister Mrs. Robt. Hall and
Mr.. Wright's mother, Mrs, G. r.
Wright.
w. H. 10y, manager of the
Mixed Furniture Co. at Tyrone
was in Liberol Saturday night
and Sunday morning. He said
they were doing nice business
in the furniture line in the new
location and that the outlook for
a good business later on was very
promising,
Miss Elsie Christman, one of
the Seward county teachers left
Tuesday morning for a short
visit at her home IN Bethel, Miss
ouri. She will return in time
for the normal and will teach in
this county next winter.
Miss Fern Lassiter stopped
here a few days on her way from
, Tyrone, Oklahoma while enroute
to Peru, Indiana where she will
stay some time with relatives.
! John Schmitt and family. living
northwest of town, are all busy
turning over the sod on the
Baughman ranch. On Tuesday,
Mrs. Schmitt and son Gus were
: operating the Gas Plow outfit,
a three of the other boys and one
, girl each with a team to a gang
S pillow were making showing that
caused considerable attention.
They expect to get about 300
acres prepared for broom corn,
: and number of acres ready for
wheat this fall.
w. H. McCarger, of Plains
} came down to superintend the
, setting up of some engine plows.
! Mr.. McCarger managed the plow-
ing of over 5000 acres of wheat
land for The Wilson Land and
Grain Company at Plains last
fall.
w. w. Coons, of Coon and
Jacobs, the real estate firm at
Plains, was in town few days
this week, working on the records
of land owners and preparing for
a large real estate business, whibh
he says is picking up fayorably.
The wheat in the Plains country
he reports as all being good, and
desires to employ 500 good men
to help with the seasons harvest.
Robt. Hall went to Tyrone,
Oklahoma, Wednesday to visit
his son, Emil Hall and wife a few
days.
Judge Campbell went to Dodge
City, Wednesday to visit and at
tend to business matters until
Monday.
Mrs, Rosa Scott, who has been
visiting her brother, N. l.. Falls
and family left Thursday for her
home in Zephryville, Florida.
Miss Ruth Long who was here
attending the Etzold-Noel we'd
ding left Sunday for her home in
Medicine Lodge.
j. A. Groves and family came
Sunday from Wichita to make
Liberal their home. Mr.. Groves
is the broom manufacturer of this
city and has just moved his family
out here.
Miss MAY Flood is in Dalhart,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24

her brother, A. O. Edmonds and
wife for an indefinite time. She
had been spending the winter in
the south and came west when it
began to get warm in the south
land.
Mrs. G. E. Weighmeir and
children left Saturday for a
months visit in Pond Creek,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Agnes Kirchmar, who was
attending to some business mat
tiers and visiting Mrs. Vern
Light left Saturday for her home
near Plains.
Saturday. F. S. Macy and wife
went to Amarillo, Texas where
Mr.. Macy has case in the su-
preme court. While Mr.. Macy
is attending to business matters
Mrs. Macy will visit friend and
enjoy the first trip to that city.
Saturday, B. L. Smith and wife
went to Cullison a few days.
Saturday, Mrs. Roscoe, Morrell
and Miss Hazel Fon Cannon,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-02
RELEASE FAMOUS FILMS
NJ ENPIRE FRIDAYS.

Arrangements have just been com
pleted With the southern Feature
Film Association OF Dallas whereby
los Davenport. the owner and man
aver Of the New Empire Theatre,
will release on Fridays the Famous
Players Films and iasky Pfoduc-
lions. This is an important an
Rouncement, bringing as il does to
the amusement loving public AT
WaNahaehie the very finest and most
important releases aud stars appear
ing today on The screen
The first or the Famous PLAYERS
under this regime was james X.
tiackett In the masterful production.
THE Prisoner of Iadta. ii play that
fairly teens with thrills and in
trigue produced In a manner that
holds and charms.
Later releases 10 follow include
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-02
ARMY FORMED TO
FIGHT CATTLE STEERS

san Antonio. Texas, June The
loss Of more than 5000 head OF cat
tie BY rustlers who drove them IL
to Mexico during the past year IS re
spou9ible for the organization OF a
texas protective association. Six
teen companies of IS men each have
been formed BY the Texas catrle
ralsers along the Rio Grande valley,
The Htlle army Of 400 is con 'osed
of stockmen cowboys and Other en-
ployes OF the ranches under direction
OF a central headquarters as we'll as
company officers. The qua Is viii
cooperate with the sheriffa OF the
yaricus counties along the oordc" and
work in conjunction with these OF
ficers.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-02
4 FORMER WAXAHACH|AN
DIED At GEORGE TOWN
Mrs. Nailic Park Smith Passed Away
There Nonhay-l,ody Brought
to WaNahach:c tor
Burial.

The funeral of Mrs Sallic Paris
smith aged seyenty-fiye years, WHO
died at the residence of her daush
Ter Mrs r. d. MeHenry, George.
town, viii be held this Afternoon
from the residence Of her niece Mrs
Laura Spalding, Jefferson street, al
clock. The interment wit! be IT.
Inc city cemetery, Rev. John NJ
Hareus of the College Street Meth.
edlSt church will oHiciate,
Mrs. Smith is we'll known amon4
me older residents of Waxahachie
having moved to this city in 1876,
with her parents. She was born il
Fayetteville, Lincoln county, Tcnnes
see Her husband, James +, Smith
died about twenty-four years ago
Nh, Smith was merchant in WaXa.
harhle at the time OF his death.
l1eeendent is survived by four chill
dren, Mrs. r. d. McIlenry, George.
town; !. Clair Smith, l.ampasas
VIII smith, San Antonio, and Ru-
nus smith, San Antonio.
The pail bearers will be: +. p
hawkins, Hunt Meredith, r. L.
hawkins, Bob Kennedy, Jess Ken.
hedy, c, T. Spalding.
Mrs. Smith had not lived in Wax
aAaciie for some time and while she
was Well known here, and loved by
al her acquaintance, her friends
We're for the greater part among the
oder residents Of the county and
town.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-02
breathe Freely, Clears Stuifad-up,
Unframed Nose and Head and stops
III.alnLIn-

Try ''Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try tt-Apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your cloeged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
will open; You viii breathe freely
dnllness and headache disappear.
BY morning., the catarrh, cotd-in-
head or catarrhal sore throat Will be
gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of 'Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store This sweet, fra
grant balm dissolyes by the heat OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-02
The
Articles
in 1914
JeWelrY
49,, f,ra.Jnat ion sea-

Inst in time for '''''''''''''"
.oIi.
nave today received by eX-
oress a large assortment OF brand
1elf Jewelry which has just
s Manufactured by one OF
~, largest and best houses.
This selection of Jewelry con-
..i,s tfr# same STYLES. etc. thai viii
~ shown mis- coming fall. II in
ao4cs in part
GoIp BNRRETT>
| FRIENDSHIP BRACELETS
NECK BEADS
H BRACELETS cali kinds1
sUNIT RINGS Gahics)
sGNET RINGS (Men's)
H f,Mro SCARF PINS
H CORAL SCARF PINS
VIEW \TS SETS
A VIEW MlseH BAGS
4 ,pl OUTING CHAINS
| RI \ne WITH RD>,RIEs
e,Mtn BAR PINS
, SHAPED PINS
NEW TN, CLASPS
NEW CAMEO RINGS
NEW GOLD BEADS
ulAsiOND ONYX la WALTERS
CAMEO BROOCHES
CAMEO IOEkETS
Pearl. ONNN La NALLIERS
We cannot begin to mention all
the pretty new items Come
down and see them.
Curtin s Pharmacy
WEST SIDE SQUARE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-02
Wayah ACHE.

Express cars from Waco ana all
intermediate cities and owns Cmak-
ing no country stops) pass $50,
$50 and 1880 d. m, 1:3O, $50.
$50 and 7:s3o p. m. Car passing
$50 p. m. may make local stops
when necessary north of WaXa-
hachie.
South Bound.
Local cars from Dallas pass Wax
ahachie 7:52, 9:52 and 1l:52 a.
m, 1;52, 2:52, $50, 7;52 and
1o:4l y. m. Car passing 7:52 ".
M runs only TO ILillshoro Local
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-06-02
NEGRO DRAWS A FINE
AND JAIL SENTENCE
r.
Lacy CRANBERRY Convicted on Three
Counts for Violating the Local
Option Law-Other Cases
Pending.

Lacy CRANBERRY negro. was
erled in'the county court Monday on
'hree charges of violating the local
oPtion law and in each case drew a
me of $25 and twenty days In the
county jail There were when this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-28
CONFERENCE OF PRoGRESsIyES.

The visit Of Senator Owen and Secretary
Bryan and the gathering of Democratic voters
from various sections of the State are matters
of general interest. especially from political
point of view. It is always encouraging to see
people interested in questions of public policy
and to find Democrats of the State and nation
giving earnest thought to matters affecting the
welfare of the people. Richmond is always glad
to welcome Vrginians who assemble to consider
matters of interest TO them or To the State
Messrs Owen and Bryan men of high posi-
ton In our government. and of wide popularity
and great influence among the Democrats OF
the country. So, too, many of those who
gather in the Progressive league meeting prom.
inent in official and political life in Virginia.
They meet TO consider questions agitating
the public mind, to give expression to their
fuence TO the propagation and dissemination OF
these views. This Is all very well. Every good
citizen wants the government-city. State and
national-~to embrace those principles which
promise the highest and most universal bene-
fits to the people II honest men, imbued with
an earnest desire to see the system of our
government made as perfect and helpful to
mankind as wisdom and patriotism can make II,
gather to give earnest and honest thought TO
the problems OF government it must make for
higher citizenship and better government.
We believe that there Is much of patriotism
and idealism in the progressive movement. We
trust that factional feeling and aspirations for
noftt{oal nreferruent will not he allowed tn over.
shadow the lofty purposes which should under
lie all movements for higher standards in gov
eminent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-28
Cardinal Eaxars Ct,Itttrt.

Cardinal Gibbons expressed the hope last
night that the plan TO defeat oyster culture in
this State would not succeed He said that it
would be crying shame if this State did not
preserve of its best resources.
He said he had been following closely the
fight at Annapolis and expressed pleasure that
The Sun had taken up the fight so vigorously
to retain laws that would insure the propa-
CATION of the oyster.
IT'S state faces grave situation" said the
Cardinal and ! trust ii will save its reputa-
ton. Here is great natural resource right
at the doors of this great city. and I cannot see
how small group of men force the repre-
sentatVes of the people to do something that
all must know will be to the detrment OF the
State,
II speak. mind you, as a citizen; one interested
in the welfare Of Maryland. Our resources
should be conserved and. to my mind the law
the statute books seemed to accomplish
this | am reminded of the situation in West
Virginia. Those people up in the mountains want
the great coal fields for themselves, and resent
the intrusion of capital to develop the mines,
They should know that the supply must be
handled scientifically baltimore Sun.