davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
AMERICANS ARE
AGAIN WARNED
TO Get OUT
Consular Agent at TOrreon
Sends Out New Notice
to ALI to Leave.

Upon receipt Of advices Friday
morning from American consul T. T.
Hamm, who is still at Durango. tna-
43 men. two women and six children
as we'll as 10 negroes, all Americans
remained at Torreon; three al Nelar-
dena and 10 at Durango, acting con-
sular agent Ulmer of Torreon, who Is
now in Fl Paso. repeated the warning
of secretary Of state William j.
Bryan advising all Americans now ~
aleNlco. to leave that counCry ana II
Is expected the warning VIII De
needed. The cOnsuls, now in Mexico
representing the United States viii
use their own discretion about leaving
Mr.. Timer says.
On the train arriving Friday from
Chihuahua were IA Americans This
vas not as many as had been expected
since report had il that consul hamLn
was bringing a large number OF REL
ugees to the border
Appended is the complete list OF
Americans now remaining in TOrreon
and Nalardena. as complied by aux
1llary consul C. a. Williams rms
list was made on April p and mas
been corrected up TO and including
the arrivals Friday morning
Torreon; c. Sternou. Hartford h
Miller. J. G. Sepulveda, J. Wilson Love.
Dr. Ludwig Reuter-, Louis Pena, VIII
liam NOrthWood. TychO Lindquist and
and three children. Eugene F1lletL Z
Andripolo, DR.. C. E Jumper, Jacob
Sweet, George Wagner c W Enders'
y J. and c. A. Johnson, sam Graham.
Porter. A Meutzer, Jacob Scheyer-
John WOessner. 7. Rohrbacher, T. g
Holden. A. q. Holtschke. Julius Bart
lett. Henry Praegner, Max Torres,
Alexander Cortesi. wife and three
children, James Johnson. Fred Stovey,
- Fry. - Nadia and two sons;
Dr.. A. y. Carr, Paul LaMonte. c. 5.
Buford. A L. NacDougall, R. o.
NaughOn. Frank C ChisUm. J A Eo-
quet Eugene Clark, William Wars
chow; negroes. W H Lewis, William
L Beatty. Edward Little, John Banks.
Albert Cozier, A D. Little, Robert
Williams. Alexander Boyd
NelardeRa; A Hamilton. William
Morriss, - Newell
Upon receipt Of instructions from
large proportion Of the above will
head fo- the border.
Denies Fake Interview.
That United States consul Hamm at
Durango had not made certain state
ments attributed 10 him in a dispatch
to the morning paper was the en-
phatic declaration Friday. of acting
consular agent Timer. OF Torreou Nj
Ulmer said 4 wish to earnestly pro-
test for Mr.. Hamm against the state
ments purpsrtiuE TO have been made
BY ain to the effect that women in
Durango had been violated. I was in
the room at the time that the cor
respondent was talking TO Mr. Hamm.
Mr.. Hamm said nothing about women
being mistreatef. but S5-7-,l- So ri t'r~-
the correspondent would get a good
story Of conditions ga sutaugo ID hr
went there before tue city was put in
order by the ConstitutionalistS The
statement attributed TO him regarding
violation OF women is false and for
MI HannT1'G wish have this
definitely settled"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
YIN HORN JUDGE
AG0UITTEDON TWO
CHARGES FRIDAY
J. Y. Canon Was Charged
With Murder and At
tempt to Murder.

J. 2. Canon. county judge Of Culber-
son county. arraigned for trial in the
Bath district court Friday morning on a
charge of murder in connection with
the death Of sheriff J. H Feely. and
assault with intent 10 murder O. J.
Hammitt, was acquitted by the jury IN
both cases.
Both charges grew out Of the killing
Of sheriff J. II. Feely at Van Horn,
Texas, on last February 9.
The jurors trying the case were T.
Kenuard. l. j. Trotti. Z. Durham
j. H Crawford. g G DaWedorII- u: X
smith. C. A Peterson. d. E McDuffie,
r. HudepohL J. ". Curtis and Monte
Boomar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
ADMIRAL SENDS 1000
REFUGEES BACK TO u. S.

ton 10 send ships to Tuxpan to take
off refugees The number Of American
refugees TO arrive At Galveston viii aS-
greEate 1000. he estimated.
Foreign Commanders Give Aid.
The reference iu admiral MayOs dis
patch today to the courtesy and en-
ergy OF the captains OF the German
and British cruisers is explained in an
other dispatch as meaning that the
American ships were lying outside the
river about nine miles from the city
OF TampicO and that the officers Of the
foreign cruisers volunteered TO trans
port refugees TO these ships"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

w ASHINGTO2-, D. C., April Is
w Rear admiral Badger reported
to the navy department today
from Veracruz that he was sending
the Esperanza with about 400 refugees
to Galveston. where they viii be landed
The Esperanto VIII then return for
more Admiral Badger Will charter the
steamer Mexico City and send her TO
Tampico TO transport other refugees to
Galveston. and the collier Cyclops viii
be similarly employed.
The admiral said it was his inten-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

SPANISH REFUGEE HAS COTTON
SHIPMENT ENJOINED BY COUR-

Judge A. NJ Walthall Of the 41st dis
trict court Friday morning granted
Jose ArribiIlaga. a Spanish refuge from
TOrreon. a temporary writ or injunction
restraining the c.. f. & $ y Railway
company from moving six cars Of cot
ton out Of Fl PasO. The applicant
claims that the cotton. his property.
was seized at TOrreOn- The cotton is
valued at $4,000. The SDaniard was
required to furnish a $4,000 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
ASKS INJUNCTION AGAINST
GOVERN WENT HILL COMPANY

The Lincoln Park Realty and I'M
prOvement company is asking ? for a
perpetual Injunction against the Gov
eminent Hill company in a suit filed
i'm the 34th district court. The appli-
cant alleges that the defendant main
tains a ditch, the water from which.
during rains. is diverted from its nat
ural course and OverCows the property
Of the applicant. located in the Lin
coin nark addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
EFRF,N FRANCO SEEKS TO
SECURE RELEASE FROM JAIL

Claiming that he is illegally re-
strained Of his liberty. Efren Franco
has filed an application before judge
Dan N Jackson. Of the saith district
court. asking for his release. The aD-
plicaut was arrested by the police We'd
neSday The police charged that he
had printed dodgers advocating the
Door to employ violent methods in deal
ing with the rich. Franco is tailor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
rARRANZA I'D WILSON.

Eo1Lor Fl FasO aeLa-1
] see that our president IS for peace. w
judgment tells me the only way 10 nave
peace in Mexico IS for the United states 10
Tight for peace In Mexico 4 did entertain
a very high respect for Carranza, though.
! have bsnished that respect I am glad he
Hoped over TO the Huerta side
Ben Moore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
VOLUNTEER ARMY BILL
III. nv EnH sICn. 4 III. -

Washington. D. c.. April 24-The
senate TO-DAY. without debate. passed
the volunteer army bill as agreed To
by the conferences in the house and
senate.
The house passed the bill this after
for signature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature Of the writer. but the name
Wiz be withheld II reduested-J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
THI.-K5 PISTOL
UNL0lDED; FIRES
BULLET INTO HEAD
Lee Roy Jokingly Fires a
Shot Into His Own
Head.

'I am going TO kill myself" Lee Roy,
agea "a wears. said and laughed as he
placed the muzzle or a pistol. he
thought was unlOaded. against his head
and pulled the trigger. Roy is seriously
injured
The shooting occurred Thursday
night at 1850 o'clock in a room in a
cottage in the rear Of the Homan sani-
tarium on Grand View avenue. High
land Park. Roy is an employee Of the
sanitlrium-
Was With Three Companions
Prior to shooting himself Roy and
his three companions. Charles Jones.
Steve Langner and Walter NeiznhekIer
all employees of the sanitarium. it is
said. had been playing cards 1t is
also said that Roy had lost a little
money i'm tho game.
Before engaging in the game, Jones
who is said to be the owner OF the
pistol with which Roy shot himself uu-
loaded the weapon. II was later re-
loaded. but this il is not believed. was
known TO Roy. Roy. his companions
think. thought the gun was unlOaded
when he placed il against his head and
fired Friday morning Roy. in a criti-
cal condition, was sent to the county
hOSDiral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is . cents It
reaches an average OF about IS, 200
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
USE OF HERALD WANT
ADS CERTAIN TO PAY

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald is IS cents Il
reaches an average Of about $4,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24
MARINES GUARD
ALL APPROACHES
To VERA CRUZ
Outposts Are Extended Out
Into the Country; More
u. S. Forces Landed.

Veracruz. Mex. April 24--AIae5,ie,a an
marines and bIuejackets controIe1 iice
day a radius Of at least five u tli.t
around the city Of veracruz. in Hl- -,7 - -
normal conditions had been FlI'1'-i-'
restored . g.,
Outposts were pushed further ouIt-I IN
a sOutherly direction carly TINS NJ
ing to the water supply statloI- "a. .
Treiara and marines and sailors 49,
dispatched there on train 70 oo Itt:..,-
control of all pipe lines into the 60 60
They took with them fuel oil 10 U-'
the pumping plant -,.,fr
To the west and northwest ca pl. ~
Smedley Butler with his marines ~ ~. 9
stationed. Thus rear admiral ieIc.iE-
commands all the approaches 10 '--0
city
SharpshootinE Almost Ended
Within the city snipins had aIll aims,
ceased this morning. a close Wa.l ~
for sharpshooters was kept UP a.. ~
night by patrols who marched liI ~ +, =
the streets orders had been lssIf-
that all civilians should keep WI I'M e.,
their residences after $50 o'clocH IN u.
the evening and these were slIll --l
obeyed As a result. the night noun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

$4,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA
This Company TRANSMITS and d
the following Night Letter.
Errors can be guarded against onl'
liable for errors. or delays IN trausm
the amount paid for transmission. mol
been valued by the sender thereof. nor
the company for transmission
This is an UNREPEATED NIGHT
THEO. n. VAIL, President
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-24

To Be DRAWN
INTO 4 WAR
Says He Is Glad the United
States Has Bottled Up
Veracruz HarDor.
SEES NO REASON
TO WAR ABOUT IT
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

DANCHO VILLA head Of the reb
military forces, informed Geori
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU
DAaKENsG GRAY, FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA.

Grandmother kent her hair bcaii,i-
fully larkened. glossy and d hnndnat
with brew of Sage Ten and SUR
phur. Whenever hsr hair sell out
or took on that duh faded OF streek-
cd appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful eifect.
by asking at any drug store for
sNNyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy. you will get a large bottle
Of this old-time recipe, ready 10 use.
for about so cents, This simple mix
.ture can be depended upon toSrestpre
natural color and beauty to The hair
and is splendid for dandraff. dry.
itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-ltnownI downtown druggist
says everybody uses lvysth,s Sage and
sulphur. because IL darken 50 nat
urally and evenly that nobody can
tell It has boon applied It's so easy
10 use, too. Yol simply dampen
sponge or soft brush ana draw 1t
through your hair, taking one strand
at time. by morning he gray hair
disappears; after another applica-
ton or two, 1t IL restored 10 it, nat
llral color and lopks glossy. son and
abundant, Joe ale ny Gtane dfng
store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

to live the rest OF my NE with the 81
trains rafting over my head: and
when I die, iftheyiil Just bury me any
place on the Great White Way. mi lie
happy and sim IN my grave forever:
Now you're done.r5 A sour;yisaged
old lady had come to the door and
glared at them, then walked away. Il
don't owe her a cent, and she don't
bite, observed the girl; 80 Just you
sit here and look sassy till / get back
She dried her manicure set and
packed It in its roll Of channels and
flannel and fine leather, put on her
hat. and left him alone. In ten min.
utes she had returned. bearing a
heavy package and tingllng some coins
in her hand.
Il got two dollars, one for the tools
and one for my good looks she Joy.
ously announced, which is bright and
cheerful when you remember that the
tools only cost me 20 and the hand.
some face was a present. I gave u
polite colored gentleman ten cents
for these bricks. right out OF his hol.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
'.Yes! &c 80. ana I shall want :

Eyes! sire 3s: and ! shall want q
brunette travelling gown and d hal 10
match! Send over at least half a dog
en- for selection,
Get a whole outfit! he iiterjeeted
as she repeated her address and hung
up the receiver. Get all the dresses
you want. We take the same train
out Of here at seyen clock this even
ing, and you shall have all afternoon
to shop. Do you care to have lunch
downstairs, or up here. until you get
better gowned2"
Right here and right now she re
piled, You'd better have 1t sent up
a little at a time. for fear l choke
at first-but keep It coming for at
least two hours. Haven't had enough
to eat since crossed TO New Jersey
4 I'm sec that you don't starve,r be
laughed. Il owe you meals for long
time, and a lot besides. I'm going to
set you up in business. for one thing,
Just pick out what YOU think you
want and Ill see that you get It,"
Il don't want thing she said fer,
;vently, "but Just little old Broadwayl''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

perfectly honest when / said that j
amin as much trouble as you are!,
She was still incredulcus, but he
was so earnest In his fnsistence that
she reluctantly came back and allowed
him tolseat her upon the bench beside
him He explained TO her in careful
detail precisely what had happened to
him, and hts unshayen face and isoiled
collar were sufficient corroboratIon.
She laughed at his somberness when
he had finished. e.
LoyelyiH she exclaimed with spar.
king eyes. For aSminuteI was afraid
exchange had given ms the wrong
number. but couldn't figure out how
you'd Joined the 4. Wad family so
quick. But now watch the blue trail
OF our gasoline. Come with your
Aunt Bessie!" a
She sprangto her feet and he arose
uncertainty.
7 Where are you going?' he asked.
TO beat It before the banks close"
she exultantly replied. Before three
O'clock we'll be looking over ar as.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
NV. Watkins
Succu11lbs
To Death
WELL KNOWN FARMER AND
TRUCK GARDNER VICTIM OF
HEART TROUBLE.
TOOK SICK SUDDENLY AND HIS
DEMISE 0LL0WED SOON

Jacob V. Mstkins, a we'll known
resident Of Bell Run. died yesterday
afternoon at his home after brief
Illness: He was aged 6s years IL
months and 10 days! Mr. watkins
who was {, farmeT and truck gardner
lad spent the morning attending to-
yafious dubies about the place. AT
10 O'Clock he came 70 Stheshopse and
laycd down, !. and was taken with
chfl1s soon after. He continued to
grow worse and q physician was
summoned. HIS deathioecurred how
ever in a few hours, due TO an Mt
tack ofathe heart. Mr. Watkins Ind
resided on his farm at Bell Run for
The past twentysfye years. His
wife passed away eighteen years
ago. or eight children horn to the
union, three are deceased. The sur
wing children are Fred Watkins. at
home, Mrs. Reuben Anderson. Mrs.
VIM. Houston Mrs. O. Wadsworth
and Mrs. Jno Helmick, ali OF this
vicinity.
Deceased was an excellent citizen
and was generally Esteemed through
5ut the community lib which heresfd-
ed.
Funeral services Will be held ON
Wednesday, morning ut 10 o'clock
from tho late residence. Rev. w. j..
Eddy. of the First Baptist Church
viii officiate at the services and
interment Wilde made In woodiawn
Cemetery by undertalier Cunning
ham. Mi. Watkins had been a men,
Der Of the sBS ptist ID Determination for
Efnrt y rnn q u y. ~ n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

g Newspaper syndicate.l ~ Sa.
Mr.. Cash smiled grimly and rubbed
his unshaYen. chin. "a
Lost en- route" he.replied.
Very unfortunate commented the
clerk with rather a cold expression,
his eyes resting casually upon the IN.
shaver face and solled linen. "The
rules of the house, Of course. require
payment in advance" II
The prospective guest frowned a
bit haughtily.
Cash is my pame.p he observed.
e H. ,Cash-of New York.
Quite So" agreed the clerk, still
more coldly. Some relation Of. the
famous railroad operator. no doubt
Il am that Cash." announced the
other with trace Of anger, resenting
the implied sneer.
Wake. up!" admonished the clerk
throwing of all his suayity. you are
asleep under the deck.awning Of your
yacht, the Petrol, Mr.. Cash. You jusf
steamed away from Quebec yesterda,
morning, bound for the. Labrador
coast. and are only dreaming that yoh
are here And before Mr.. cash's eyes
he thrust q folded newspaper that had
been lying at his elbow. pointing stern.
tly to paragraph.
Yes, that was to have been true, "
said Cash, recognizing the reasonable.
ness Of the clerks stand in the mat.
ter. The yacht left there for short
cruise yesterday morning. with my
friends aboard. but took a run down
here. Lean tell you every man that
was on the Pctrel. There's Billy Ed.
wards"
II know" the clerk interrupted him.
Here's the entire list Of guests.
which anybody could read. Now, drop
1t. Insthe first place, Cash has a mus
tache."
THE papers. and their cartoonists
are using the old photographs-they
always dot snapped Cash. 81 have
been without mustache for over a
year"
oSSp' out VI tue way: sudEleu tue
clerk. pounding savagely upon bell.
You're lucky don't have you ar:
rested"
(! Cash turned. The two or three
men who had now come up behind
him to register glared back at him in
icy contempt, noting the unshaven
face, the soiled collar and shirt front.
For a moment he lost his poise. and
a wild idea came to him OF attempting
to explain to these men. Even as the
thought came. however. he realized
i the futility of 1t and walked out Of
the place. followed, too closely for
comfort, by broad shouldered porter.
By the time he had gained the street
he was Tuning, but blue.and.white
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

sign a block away brought him back,
with comfortable jerk, to practieal
affairs. The sign betokened the aloca.
ton of telegraph Office. and as q
happy haven Of refuge he hurried TO
It. c *.
Collect" he directed presently
handing In his telegram at the ,receis.
ing window. n
The girl in charge did hot even
glance at the telegram. She was look.
Ing at the man; at the unshayen face
and the soiled collar. NY
Are you located In the city," sne
asked mechanically.
NO *
Where are you stopping?r ~
Nowhere as yet. he confessed,
angry with himself that he felt a flush
rising under the skin ofihis cheeks
We can send no stelegrains for you
- 5 ISL ". Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
aeu. Really, Can't Seem to please You; Miss

ter; but after he, had left the train he
found TO his dlsmay that he had only
one solitary ten.cent piece In his
pocket.
Five cents Of that he used In car.
fare 70 the Office OF the man he had
so hastily come all this distance to
see, and the other five. cents he used
in riding back downtown. His man
had been called from the city that
morning, and would not be back for; a
week or more! Prcoccupled with vex.
alton. he walked into the nearest big
hoteliand scrawled his signature upon
the register. o..
The clerk hesitated moment,
though merely out OF habituaI cour.
tesy.
Your luggage not arrived. yet. Mr..
-er-eashar he stumbled. puzzling
over the register
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

so we've got dollar.ninety to repre-
sent our capital"
"Bricks!" he repeated with won.
deripg glance at the bundle. What
on earth do you want with those?"
ITO put in the suit case, SO 1t won't
80 straight up when a bell.hop grabs
it." she replied. There's nothing In
there now but an old waist that
couldn't get cent on. Just think!
was going to hook that nice. ready.
money-looking suit case the minute I
got back to the room. II I hadn't met
you! Now, you take this dollar.ninety.
Right around the corner there's ten.
cent barber shop. and a gents furnish.
ing goods store right next door. You
buy you one collar for 10 cents, one
pair of cuffs for a quarter, one shave
for ten cents, one shine for 1--WE cents.
and a real extrayagant.lsoking 15.cent
cigar, but don't light the cigar. Have
YOU got a Mountaineering? For.
tunatelys he had. . s Give itltopme. Now,
yon bring backs the doilar.thirtyi to
J spread around inltips; andb hurryi"ytl
& When he returned, shaved: andtm much
refreshed, she had run awhile thread
through the hem of his handkerchief
and this, she slipped up pnderihis col.
liar, tying It behind. So far.as;it was
visible It looked; like an immaculate
white negligee shirt. She had him cut
of his attached cuffs and don the
clean ones.
you look the part" she announced
as che surveyed him with pride. "In
a few jitfs I'll have double extra
sirloin for mine, please. but don't let
me think about It or I'll faint"
Fifteen minutes later, his 15.cent
cigar in fragrant evidence, he stood at
the register Of the best hotel In town
mot the one to, which he had gone
before-but he did. not sign himself
"E. II. Cash" Instead hewrote:
o. H. Jones.
Miss Gertrude Jones. az
1.-THE two best suites you haye,n he
! ordered 3
yes, sir. Mr.. JONES' said the clerk
deferentially, glancing at the respect
able. brick.laden suitcase. Anything
you want sent up?"
"a boy with some telegraph blanks
and a WAITER g 4
Presently there came Down from
him a telegram marked prepaid
and to be charged upon his bin It
was addressed to Henry Cruise Of
Henry Cruise q Cos bankers, New
York, and read like this:
Here incog. Jiggers. larruped,
swoolly. Wire 81 900 immedi ately to me
as o. II. Jones, care Hotel Grace. De.
scribe me. but waive othe- identified.
ton \,
The telegram was unsigned. but the
private code words in the body OF the
telegram were better than a signature.
Having sent the wire, Mr.. Cash
Knocked at the door OF Miss Williams.
reception room.
Come in cried a cheerful voice,
and he opened. the door
She was at the telephone. and her
eyes were sparkling as she nodded to
him. but she went right on taking
Unto the transmitter.