davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
May Execute Calero's Brother
Rebels at MatamOras Court
martial Brother Of Former
Mexican Ambassador.

Bernardo Calero, brother of Man
~ CaieT0 former Mexican ambasssa-
dor to the United states, is being
~ rfialed at MatamOras on the
80 turGa Of being a Huerista spy ana
iii Iii 7nrobabIy be executed, according
", - 1u6rd received by Rafael Muzquiz,
'S.SConstitutionalist" consul in 81 Paso;;
CaIero was employed in the 1eq 1Iyli
cc7suIFs office at Brownsville, TeX-'
ofter Huerta took office A few
months ago he went to Sonora and
offered his services to Cen. venus
tiano Carranza, but was ordered 70
iaaVe tbe country. Recently he en-
800 NatamOras. which is held by
rebels. and was arrested. He went
under the assumed name of Bias Car
reri-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
AUDITOR ORDERS BONA ANA
rolls RAL.ANCED AND SEMl

Santa Fe. n NJ. Jan 29.-Although a
telegram from the assessor Of Dona
Ana county assured the office Of the
travelling auditor that the assessment
rolls of that county would be dis
patched Immediately to Santa Fe, they
failed to arrive. Instead came a tele-
gram from deputy auditor Guilfoh say
ing that the rolls had not been even
balanced and that the assessor. Z. ID. v
Peacock. was out of town.
Travelling auditor Ernest telegraphec
GuilfoiI to balance the books lmmedl-
ately and send them on.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

no danger Of liberation or other accident
and the period will be one of supreme colli-
tort and joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend is one Of the grea3t.e3s3e
OF all helpful influences, for 1t robs chllG-
birth of all its agOnies and dangers, dispeis
all the doubt and dread, all sense OF IeaL,
and thus enables the mind and body ,. 70
await the greatest event in 4 woman IiAe
with untrammeled gladness.
You viii find it on sale at all drug stores
at S100 a bottle, OF the druggist will gladly
get 1t for you. Mothers Friend is prepaIree99
only by the Bradfeld Regulator Co, ~
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, who will man
an an Instructive book to expectant mothers
Write for it to-day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
WOULD GIVE $4,000
TO HIS FORMER WIFE
Counsel For william Guggenhe3m
Makes Proposition in Order 10
End Long Litigation.

Chicago, III, Jan. FL prOpOsLLIUIl
to nav Mrs. Grace Guggenheim- wan
SIS. 600 alimony or at the rate OF S9UU
a month since March 20, 1901, Wnen
she was divorced from William Gus
name. was made in Judge McGoorty
court here today by Stephen S. Gregory
representing Guggenheim as attorney.
Mrs Guggenheim- Wahl has oeen IN
the courts almost constantly since tne
divorce. attempting to have 1t an
nuIIed on the ground that it was OBJ
tanned by collision among the parties
at interest. ...,
In addressing the court attorney
Gregory said: aMr. Guggenhelm reefs
that an adjustment ought to be MADE
for the entire situation. His name mas
been banded about the country IN
scandalOus manner and he IS deslrOu u. US
of having the whole matter cIeareu
I'D"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

court. II you find the defendant suii'''
form Of your verdict will be; -,,aneled
1--WE, the jury, duly sworn ano nee en- tbe de-
in the above entitled cause, DO tlh NM IIn1rIer
PENDANT Hal Harvey Major gulIty tTs indict-
in the first degree as charged IN INC
ment - s-77iltv
"26 If you find the defendant not
the form of your verdict Will De -,sne1ed
we the jury. duly sworn anu "a me de-
in tine above entitled cause, DO nm 'i7+
PENDANT Hal Harvey Major, not gul-I I-ilI be
"27 The Indictment in TINS 49, as to
the issues, but you must not consluei
evidence in the case. ,, ,our
you may retire to deliberate up0"
verdict dom
N9isneo) eran'i me ~ Judge"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
FUNSTON LEAVES
FOR TEXAS CITY

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. z9.-E E-LI5.
Gen. Frederick Funston arrived IRON
Hawaii fodav on the liner Ventura and
leaves tonight for Texas city. Tex, to
toIra command of the American troops
of the concentration camp temporary
pending the arrival from the Fnl ll-p11
7 FrankIin Bell to take permanent
General Funston will fill in the gap
of time caused by the transfer OF
border to Chicag6 and who goes to
Hawaii in March.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
Baby Is Born in Day
Coach at Union Station

A baby was born at the union sta
ton Wednesday evening. A day coach
attached to the G. II. train from the
east was the place of nativity and the
mother was a camp follower of the
Mexican federal army. The woman ar
rived with the wounded prisoners from
Preside.
The wounded were brought from the
Preside Red Cross hospital, where
they were treated by Dr. c. F. Braden
and his staff after the battle Of
Ojinaga- They were the ones who were
less Seriously wounded. The others
viii be brought here later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
NO NEGOTIATIONS ON
Jap GOODS IMPORTATION

Washington, D. c., Jan 2y--Secre-
tarv Bryan said today there were no
pending negotiations between Japan
and the United States over a measure
which would prohibit the importation
of japanese goods made by labOrers
under IA years old and which. it was
said. Japan considered in conflict with
treaty provisions between the two
countries
provision was included at first in the
new tariff, but after representations
in behalf OF japan, was stricken out
No separate bill with such q provision
has been introduced in congress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
REBELS ORDER NEW
CURRENCY PRINTED

Five million pesos in currency VIII
ne issued bv the "Constitutionalist'
provisional government, according TO
information received by rebel agents
in 81 Paso from Sonora The money
will be circulated wherever "Constltu-
tionaIists' are in control All previous
issues of rebel currency will be called
in, they say.
An order for the manufacture OF the
currency is said to have been placed
with an American banknOte manuIact-
uring concern. The quality OF the
DaDer to be used will be similar to that
of American currency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
LIEUT.. WADsWORTH AND
BONE aRRTWT

bEEIIILl lLElE0L " n ElIllllN77
Fabens, Tex, Jan 29.-Lieut and Mrs
Leland Vadsworth have arrived at Fabens
from Leavenworth, Kansas where they were
recently married.
J. B. Warwick. Of Merkel Tex has been
here for several days
Mr. and Mrs W E. Swanberg have re-
turned from Ell PasO, where they were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs George Gettier.
W J. Stahmann and daughter, Miss Helen
OF Clint, mOtored to Fabens.
Sergt- King, Of troop F, 18th cavalry, has
left for his nome in Springfield, Mass, his
time having expired on January &c.
Thomas II. Gourley, Of FL Paso, was IN
FabeuE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
DAMAGE FROM DAM
BREAK Is $4,000

Greeley, Colo. Jan. 29.-Water worta
$4,000 is gone and damage estimated
at $4,000 was done early today WheI.
the dam of the Horse Creek reservoir of
the Henrylyn system, q miles north+
east of here. went out.
Fifty feet of Chicago. Burlington q
Quincy track was washed out and two
passenger trains were detoured to
reach Denver.
Fears are felt for the family of Hen
ry Pfaff. ranchman living in the
I flooded district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
NARROWED PASSENGERS

Los Angeles. Calf, Jan. 29.-Two
hundred and forty one railroad pas
sengers who have been marOoned at
San T[lfs Obispo since Saturday, owing
the washouts resulting from the worst
storm of several years, arrived TO-DAY
on the steamer Santa. Clara. Ihe
steamer leaves tonight for Santa Bar
bara to take aboard travellers who
have been marooned at that point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
GRAND JURY CONTINUES
gIRILLE nIsnRnERs LNALIRN

HOughtOn, Mich. Jan. 29.-Ihe pres
ent grand Jury continued its invesugs-
ton of strike disorders this morning
without reporting any more indicL.
ments A petit jury was empanelled by
circuit judge O'Brien and then was ex-
cused until afternoon No cases OF i'm
portance are to be tried this week The
Seeberville murdeF case is to be called
next Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
BLIZZARD RACES
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, n. d., Jan. 29.-A severe
blizzard ragged throughout the central,
western and northern parts Of North
Dakota all night, causing great sui
here showed a drop of A degrees in
the past "A hours, registering today at
II below zero, the coolest of the win
ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
VILLA OPERATED ON
ON IN JUAREZ

Gen. PanchO Villa was operated on
in Juarez Wednesday afternoon The
operation was a minor one and caused
the general no special pain or incon-
venience. This is said to be the real
purpose of his trip to Juarez and the
rebel leader is reported to have I'M
dergOne the operation with the same
stoic bravery that he leads his men
in battle The operation was not
serious one and vIiia was not confined
to his apartments Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
Fvn Booth Grnvely m

New York, Jan. 29.-Eva Booth, head
who for more than a week past has
been i'll after Il nervous breakdown, IS
reported to be in a crave condltlon,
She suffered an attack of influenza
silitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

DdrLS lUVOINEUs II p
a penetrating external
application after the
formula Of a noted
family doctor, and iu-
bricates every muscle,
nerve, tissue or ten
don involved. p
By its daily use
there will be no pain,
- .l.-E-.r- m nausea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
WILL TRY TO RESCUE

FISHERMEN fEtUW TIE
Washington, D. c., Jan. $50 res
cue American fishermen in two ice
bound sloops in the Bay Of Islands.
New Foundland. the navy tug Potomac
was today ordered out from Newport
R. I She should reach the Bay OF IS
lands by Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

MARTINEZ COMING TUESDAY.
Felix MARTINEZ, chairman of the Latin
American ~oC-ainissiOn, who has re-
turaBu from his South American trip,
viii arrive home Tuesday from WASH
ington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
The Joy Of
Coming MofherhoOd
A Wonderful Remedy Traits Natural
Aid and Relieves the Tension

Mothers Friend is the only remedy
known that is able to reach all the different
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29
No HEARING THURSDAY.

No hearing IN the Texas New Mexico
boundary case was held Thursday, as
the Santa Fe train was late and the
witnesses did mot arrive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

Best of cleaning. phone 4O91. Crescent
Cleaning yFOrks.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

in December, probable poisoning from
eating cherries and other things.
states Allegations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29


n21 You are instructed that it is for you
to determine what part Of the evidence in
froduced before, you is true, and what part
of if if any is false. In case you find
conflict in the evidence to such an extent
that YOU cannot believe it all, you should
is true and reject such as you believe to be
false If you believe that any witness in
this case has knowingly and wilfully falsely
testified as to any material matter in issue
in this case, you have q right to disregard
am or auy portion Of the testimony of such
mony OF such witness to be corroborated by
other credible evidence in the case which
you believe to be true
app In arriving at your verdict in this
case YOU should not consider as evidence
the statements of counsel made in your
which may have been excluded by the ruling
of the court from your consideration, nor
should you indulge in cOnjectures as to the
answers which might have been given to
questions which the court has ruled could
not be answered.
"23 BY nothing which the court has
said in ruling upon the evidence offered in
the trial of this cause or the motions made
bv counsel at various times in the trial of
this cause, nor in these instructions, does
the court express any opinion whatever as to
any controverted fact in the case, all such
being reserved, under the law. for you as
jurors to determine
"24 In case you find the defendant guilty,
you have nothing to do with the punish
ment to be imposed. that being a matter
fixed and determined by law
Two Forms of Verdict.
COS When you retire you viii eject a
foreman. I viii give you two forms OF YER
dict The one you agree upon your foreman
must sign and you Fwill all return it into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

Cures 4 Cod N One Day, Grip IN 2 D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

Eases MOI Oil Lfldl.
although you may believe from the evil
dence introduced, beyond a reasonable doubt
that the defendant is guilty Of the poison
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-29

%. When You retire you VIII elect a
foreman I viii give you two forms OF YER
dict The one you agree upon your foreman
must sign and you FTill all return it into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
HlBERNlANS ELECT. .O'CONN0R PRE- SIDENT
Annual Meeting Of Division No, 1 Is Occasion Of Visit Of
 Noted Churchman

The Rev. F. O Rourke of the Afri- can Mission band was the guest Of Division &No. I. A.sOs H., at it's meet ing. last evening and made short address to the members in which he explained the object of the lecture he is to give Sunday evening at the Plaza theatre for the purpose of rais- ing funds for his mission ins Nigeria, West i4ArfFicaE Father O4Rourke has spent six years upon the West Coast and is now Hpon leave for the purpose of reeovering his health and raising funds which have been cut off on ac- count of the war in Europe He was very successful in arousing the inter- est of the members in his project and the assistance of the division was promised him
 Last nights meeting was. the am nual one Of the division and officers for the coming year were elected unanimously as follows: President Daniel J. o,Connor; vice-president Finton F.. Dunn; recording secretary, Joseph F. Onkey; financial. secretary, Thomas J. Coleman; treasurer. John J. O'Neill; sentane1., James Whalen; sergeant at-arrns, Jeremiah Sullivan; marshal, ohm F Mccarthy; trustees, w B. Prendergast, Patrick Cuddy. Michael Noonan; standing committee. Patrick Donahue, Bernard Flanagan. John B. Murray. Matthew Lyman. John J, Mccarthy; physician, Thomas FscHealeys M D. ~ tess5
 Report of the recent carnival for the Hiberniar Home building fund was made showing that nearly $1,o0O had been raised for the fund and that there are still some receipts to be col 1ected. The committee planning for the home reported securing a charter and one for raising a subscription for bonds from the members. about $1, 400 being pledged by the members present at the meeting last evening The committee on Irish history reported that more books aret needed in one of the parochia1 schools in which the history is being taught, and a sub scription of the members was started by which the books will be procured St. Charles parochia1 school has a class of s4 studying the history, and it has been introduced in the Sacred Heart and St. OIary's parish schools. Some important amendments to the bylaws were adopted
 Wednesday evening there will be a reception at Hibernian hall for the workers who aided in the recent car nival and the members of the division and their friends
 Among the entertainers for the eve
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
Cl. .UB HEARS
 OF IRISH WRITERS
Attorney Philo Calhoun Dis cusses Yates and Synge in Talk on Irish Drama.

eft is especially peculiar that a land like Ireland, which is so rich in poetry, whose common people have so much fire and inspiration that their tenn peraInent enters into everything they do no matter how small, that every time they open their mouths they say something poetic should not have had any national literature until very re- Cent years,'' said Philo Calhoun, an attorney of this city, in a particularly enjoyable talk on Irish drama, last evening. Mir. Calhoun was address ma Club at the home of Miss Natalie Newman, S25 Laurel avenue
 What is even more unusually con- tinued the speaker, ftis the fact that this movement for a national litera- 5ture came not out of the hearts of the ple but was a definitely planned thing, planned not in Ireland, but in the cafes of Paris and London.
 < sIt was in 1899 that MT. Yates met John M. Synge, then a second rate writer and told him to go to the sAran Islands, just off the Irish coast, where he would find an "absoIutely undiscovered gold mine of literary thought ''
 s.Synge took the good advice, went to the islands and lived there four years among the peasants and then published his first play of this nation. Tn the Shadow of the Glen' Thus it came about that the movement for Irish literature was a man-rnade one. not a spontaneous movement and that 1t was actually planned by Lady Greg ory, Yates, Synge and a few oth- CTS.
 /"Yates' idea is to make the literature purely artistic, and the symbols and legend lore more real, F9a4s idea. which is carried out in all of his pIayS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
Is aa ha hirnaalf has exnreased ft:

is as he himself has expressed it:
 z. The whole Irish fnation is full of fire. magnitude and poetry He is not so good a playwright as he is a lyri- cist. 4 -t53s 2s,a
 s.Synge, on the other hand. is pure dranattst He takes the common places Of Irish life and makes them very reaI''
 Mir Calhoun, who is an accomplish ed reader, read Synge's greatest play. sThe Riders to the Sea- and Yates ssKathIeen NihouIihan.s' a symbolic drama in which the old woman who Is the most important figure, symbolizes the nation of Ireland.
 A social time followed the interest ing talk. The next meeting of the club is to be Monday, January 1. 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
PADS AND FASHIONS

Soma CT the newest skirts are elev- en inches from the ground.
 With long coat suits. the skirts are usually mounted on 2 yoke.
 There is nothing like the white zilk pett1coat for dancing wear.
 Shadow lace bIouses are being made over flesh -coIered chiffon. II
 There Is a new square meshed Vei1- Ing that la very much liked
 Marabou and velvet are the latest combinatfon in millinery AoWers. The scuttIe-shaped bonnet of the sos IS again coming into fashion
 BIousss have long sleeves, except in a few models of lace or chiffon. TranAparent erects in evening gowns are more modish than ever
 Black tulle with sat1l trimmings makes a veFy smart evening gown.
 There are very pretty collars of velvet and fur to be worn instead of furs with the tailored suit. sN
 The newest brassf eres are length ened to the Waist1ine so that the skirt band will not soil the corset
 Attractive trimming can be made with fur cloth, if one wishes to econo1nfze and stin be fasihfonable.
 Black caracu1 coats have the ad- vantage of locking right In the motor, on the street and in the evening
 The coat dresses lof corduroy are actually warm enough to wear with out other coats in quote cold weather
 Tt Is proper for one to have the un- ders1r1rt so narrow that it resern- =bies trousers, but the overskirt must dore.
 Butt0nsd boots with patent caznps and coIored buck or suede tops are. almost always worn with dressy af- ternoon costumes.
 Sleeves of evening gowns are some times merely a puff at the shoulder, the prH being finished with a velvet band and one 1arga rose
 pretty g1rd1e is made of velvet with eye1ets worked with silver thread in buftouhole stitch. The girdIe is laced with a silver cord finished with tasse1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
JEM BURKE

Today marks the 1O5th anniversary of the birth of Jem Burke, better known as ''the Deaf 'Un," who long reigned as the king of British pugf1- ism, and who was the first English champion to tour America. The big jIrfshn1an landed in New York in 1886 and his quaint speech and manners no less than his ability with his fists made him 8 seven-day wonder in the American metropolis He appeared in living pictures'. representing Hercules. Samson, and other old 1vor- thies of the past, and was billed as '%The Champion Boxer of England, the Celebrated and Herculean Deaf Burke.'' Although he made a pot of money, the Deaf 'Un wanted to fight, and at last he was matched for a bat tie in New Orleans with Sam O'Rourke, who claimed the Irish ti- tie. The fight was a disgrace, for when Burke quickly showed his super iority he was attacked by an armed mob, and had to run for his life. He was spirited out of the Crescent City and went back to New York, where he defeated Tom O'ConnelI before re- turning to England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08
REPUBLICAN, CLUB GIVES UP LARGE
 MEETING PLACE.
Hard Times Strike G. o. P. and s'To Rent'' Signs Adorn
 the Club Rooms.

Hard times have struck the Repub- lican club despite the recent Repubu- can victory and the club has given ap it's assembly hall and moved into smaller quarters in the~ Studio build ing. The club has been paying $1e0 per month rent for the assembly hall; the club rooms and the private offices Of Town Chairman Robinson, all of which take up the entire second floor Of the building. Town Chairman Rob insons offices consist of a large airy ante-room and a smaller private office situated at the head of the staircase, between the big assembly hall and the club rooms. These offices have also been given up and the town cha rrnan has moved his desk and other fdrni ture into, the main club rooms. The rent of the club room has thus been cut 50 per cent. and in the future will be $50 per month.
 Tn the windows of the assembly hall where Republican conventions and rallies were formerly held appear signs ofrering the place for rent The price is $35 per month.
 There are no regular dues for mem bers, but the club is sl1stained by as- sessments against Republicans of prominence and Republican officials according to the officers of the club think they are benefited. When D. H. Warner was the hnancier of the party the Club first took the commodious Fairfield avenue quarters, the town chairman was on salary and there was no financial distress but since he has cut down his generous gifts the club appears to have fallen on evil days The club is an incorporated body Mayor Clifford B. Wilson is president of the c1lb. City Clerk Rob insonj; secretary, and William D. See- ley, treasurer These three are direc- tors Of the club
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-08

-terpretafion of this unusually dificuit role was everything that could be asked
 Supporting Miss Hall and Lowell Sherman, who was. seen in the part of Winthrop C1averfng. author and amateur detective, the full strength of the Calburn Players was admirably cast. Francis Byrne, as the reporter; ;; William Kane as the police captain and Miss Sydney, as Juanita Perez were in the New York production and their presence added much to the en- joyrnent of theTplay.
 Edward Darney. Thomas Swern Chase Daughney, Fred Roland, Miss Ruth E1ndlay, Miss Emma. DeWoIe, Barney Thornton. Jack Harris and George Barnum and the rest Of the favorites were good in their respec- tive parts.
 The Conspiracy is produced with the same scenic investiture that mark sely ga 11S tsn stsrt,,3 sn ss S ors ar Is seeing M