davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

r. = Wilson. of Aztec. former pro-
prietor Of the san Juan index. who re-
GENTLY disposed OF his newspaper hold-
lnFs. arrived in Albuquerque last night
for the fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP Of FIGS
If feveriSh, bilious, constipat-
ed, give fruit laxative
at once,

Don't scold your fretful, peevish
child See " tongue Is conted. TINS IS
a sure sign It's little stomach, liver ana
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When lstless, pale, feverish. fun OF
cold breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
Indigestion diarrhoea, give
a teaspoonful of california syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul
waste, the sour bile and fcrmenting
food passes out OF the bowels and you
have we'll ana playful child again.
children love this harmless fruit lax
ative,H and mothers can rest easy al
ter giving Il. because II never fails to
make their little 'insides' clean and
sweet
Keep il handy Mother! A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row. hut get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a h0-cent bottle of Cali
fnrnia syrup of Figs. which has dl-
reetions Tor babies. children of all
ages aud for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle Remember there are counter
folts sold here. SO surely look and sec
that yours Is made by the California
Fig syrup Company" Hand back
with contempt any other fig syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

Edison i,ecorti@--3 Tor price Of -
during Fair week. i.earnard i.indc
mann Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04

Now i the time 60 plant your VIM
ter onions. Choice. both top and hot
tom sets. - cents per pound. Get our
price for large amounts.
T.. W. FEE,
st2, III. :IG West Lead Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-04
You will be sorry if you buy
a car before you see Dodge
Bros new car.

Popular Music--5c copy-dnring
Fair week. Lcarnard- Iindemann Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

Bliss reported he had authorized Ma,
M. NJ. McNamee to o the PRISONERS
to Maria.
Secretary Garrison said there WouIu
be no change in the policy TOWARD ~
Gaping Mexicans, despite the fact that
the feeding and care of so gIedl q
number will be q problem. me 30
0ners will be detained under sudIu
Gen Bliss report contained lHls su
mary of h border SITUATION AiO"i
Mai. McNamee:
Still impossible to obtain the num-
Der Of federals here. Am of8aHl1IHS
men to their companies n reslIuoHLS
viii report exact number as SUN aS
known or account of the greg! Us
lance from railroad, great dlItculty
IN securing supplies, together win me
fact that they are in immediate Vlcln-
lty of their enemy, I Recommend liz
prisoners be forwarded TO MARIA y
movement to such place as H9y "
designated. Great NUMBER LeueIdIs
and horses here. Am purchasing sup
plies necessary Immediately
Gen. Mercado has furnlshed CSILIL-
icate in case of general MancllIa' nave
liberated him.
General SaIazar and Orozco WIN d
few followers apparently maze escape
from Ojinaga early in flght aLq we're
not seen by patrol. EsLlm9teU
federals on hand, 1900
The Red Cross has directed that its
agents at Maria cooperate WIN Iue
military in establishing the MeAlSdnS
in a detention camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Fear Caused the Federa1s To Quit

seeking protection from a foreign
country.
federal command is now completely
surrounded by soldiers of the 14th and
fEth United States cavalry and in the
BACKGROUND are thousands of rifles
and \ hundred thousand rounds of am
munitfOn. surrendered when the fed
erals rushed across the international
stream last night.
Unprecedented Event.
Nevar in the history of the United
states have such enc taken place.
IMAGINE an army of nearly 5000
men. clothed in every manner OF
garb. rushing from a country at war
r. ! small force of American soldiers
for protection, each man bent on Civ
ING M or turning in his weapons, in
Gliding guns of every description.
Pancho Villa with something under
7OO0 men, made a determined attack
Saturday night at $50, ana IN less Inan
two hours was in possession. OF the
strongest federal stronghold in Mex
i'g The total number of dead on both
sides will not exceed 100, the total
wound will not exceed 200.
Gems. Mercado, Castro and Aduna
mounted their horses apd quickly rode
70 the Rio Grande, wAere they sur
rendered to Lieut.. COwles and Capt.
Rem Lear. who Immediately notified
Mai. WcNamee and were ken tc one
of the officers tents, where they
wee afforded every consideration.
Food and Cold Cause Suffering.
The assumption that the entire army
deserted is borne out by the fact that
hundreds of belts were full OF ammu-
milton when the deserters ~surrend-
cred on this side, while very few were
Tbese hundreds of deserters are
nearly freezing to death, and the ques-
ton Of food is going to be important,
as the supply here is very limited
and forcing of 5000 new people INTO
an already crowded town renders n
food supply doubtful
FederaIs Cause Panic Themselves.
Gen. Nercado, the federal commander
in an interview, claims that villa
won by a fluke, as the federal outposts
rushing in for ammunition caused a
panic among the federals in the
trenches.
The total number of prisoners here
is 2175. total federal officers 129; can
non brought over, three; machine
guns, five; a thousand rifles and hun
dreds of cases Of ammunition. The
federals threw the bolts from many of
their guns away or demolished h
stock or barrel.
over 500 federal soldiers are hid
ing in the bushe and every few iii
utes a few come in and surrender.
The road from here to Marta is
lined with deserters who eluded the
customs and army officers, and one
man has already died from exposure.
and women, children and families are
nearly dead from exhaustion
Says DesertiOn Agreed Upon.
R. F. Flores, OrozcO's confidential
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
NEGRO
SHOT IN NACO
Rebel Soldiers Shoot american CavaI-
ryman for Talking to Mexican
Woman; Shoe His COmrade.


Woman; shoot His COmrade.
Naco, Sonora, Mex, Jan. 12.-Mexi-
can rebel soldiers in Naco shot and
seriously wounded private John Byrce
of the Tenth negro cavalry while he
was in Nac Sunday ana later shot
across the international boundary
line w%oUnding trumpeter Warren,
Tenth cavalry. After shooting War
rem, the Mexicans dragged him across
the line, arrestinE nim. Three other
American soldiers who were in Mex
leo came to Bryce's assistance when
he was shot, but we're placed under
arrest and threatened with death II
they resisted. The Americans were
unarmed.
Bryce was talking with a Mexican
woman, when he was attacked by the
Mexican rebels. He was shot in the
thigh and will de. Warren came to
the international line when he heard
the shooting and was shot in the head
Late Sunday afternoon Capt Temp
kins, Tenth cavalry, demanded the re-
lease of the American soldiers, and h
Mexicans Immediately complied.
Round steak, 17Ho Opitz Market,
phone 136.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12

ger of an attack from the rebels. thu
relief TO become prisoners, safe from
the foe in a foreign country, with pros
meets Of regular meals and no duties
/ seemed to greatly please the deserters
Some Of them did not hesitate to ex-
nress their pleasure at the new situ-
59tion and to declare that they believed
the end of the Huerta regime was in
Cen. Mercado and Gen. Castro did
NOT appear to be suffering any great
amount Of mental strain or worry as
a result of their defeat. Both seemed
! about as glad as their men to get ia
this e:de of the river.
Federal Officers Left.
A report is current that nearly all
federal generals deserted an hour be-
fore the battle started.
Nearly every soldier who had a fam
uv in Oiinaga, deserated as soon as
the first firing started. All of the
lesser rank federal officers stood their
ground and put up a brave fight and
q number were killed.
Gems. Salazar, OrOzcO and Rojas did
not come to this side and are reported
to have escaped with part Of their
commands into Interior Mexico, All
are reported to have fought braveIy,
esDecially SalaZar. Gen. Caraveo.
another volunteer, was i'll from wounds,
but is said also to have escaped.
Rebels Fight Like Ffends.
Numerous federal prisoners declared
Villa attacked from all sides and that
HE men charged and fought like fiends.
Villas capture of the city was the
result Of a concentrated attack of less
than two hours. The battle opened at
6:15 and was over by 9:15, but firing
continued at intervals and led to the
belief that the captured were being
executed.
The river banks swarmed with de-
serters and practically the entire fed.
eral army was soon in Preside after
the first rush started.
The reinforced rebels carried the
rush from all sides and in hand to
hand fighting, swept everything be-
fore them.
Shells Fall in PresidiO.
Many shells struck on the American
side, and American OutpOsts were
withdrawn further from the river. One
grocery store. but did no damage.
The big battle started with the heav-
lest firing i~maginagle from all sides
Flashes Illuminated the sky Il the
-cannOnading and rifle firing was the
heaviest ever heard here.
The rebels attacked from two direc-
lions, from the north along the Rio
Grande, where the hill is the steepest,
and from the west. Every soldier on
both sides seemed engaged.
Rebel Charge Overwhelming.
The federal wounded began to come
over the line early in the attic. One
Of these men, AmadOr Gamboa, a fed
eral officer, declared Villas rush was
overwhelming. Gamboa was shot
through the left eye and head.
! Forty-three wounded were brought
to Capt. L. c. Duncan, of the army
medical corps, for attention.
Gen. MercadO had prepared for a re-
treat if necessary, as his personal eff
fects were sent over to the American
side late in the afternoon. The effects
Of various other officers were also
sent ver.
Following the fight Of the federals
into Ojinaga, it was all one big babble
Of confusion, but the officers and SOL
diers at Preside handled the situation
admirably.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
NEW GOVERNOR OF
SONORA is NAMED

Cananea, Sonora, Mex, Jan, lz--
Carlos randall has been appointed
provisional governor Of Sonora
through decree No. 80, while governor
Mavtorena is absent from duty in SIN
aloa. where he will take part In the
revolution in that state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
GEN. BLISS MUST
CARE FOR FEDERALS
Wal Department Announces no Change
in Policy; Ma. McNamee Organ
lies Federals in Regiments.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 12.-Dispo-
sition of the 1000 defeated Mexican
federal troops and refugees who fled
to Preside, Texas, from Ojinaga will
be entirely in the hands of Brig. Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss, commanding the
American border forces. The war de-
partment so announced today. e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
STAR SHINES BRIGHT,
SAYS GEN. BENAVIDES
Juarez Commander Declares Villas
Army viii Sweep FedeEals FfoM
Tnrreon by Feb. !.

Our star is shining brighter thah
ever now said Gen B~enavides' com
mander Of the Juarez rebel garrison
Monday morning, as ne discussed J1e
capture of Ojinaga by Cen VIA 1y
the first of February we VIII hdNS
then. with an army Of $500 men be
hind him. Gen. villa viii begin Jhe
march to Mexico City.
.Huerta rule in the north IS a thlH5
of the past. ConstitutiOnallst IOfceS
now control all the territory lying 5Uo
miles south of the northern fronuer'
with the exception of n point
redo. But the federal garrison IheIr
is so far from any other c~onsideraple
body of Huerta troops that it counts
for nothing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Via Eraisea OTteEn

villa Praises Ortegn.
PanchO villa said:
me credit for this victory is due to
Gen. TOribio Ortega and Gen. PanfilO
NaterO- They led the original attack a
week ago. They knew the federals had
a limited supply of ammunition.
Our tactics were to exhaust tina sup
ply. Gems. Ortega and Natero started
an attack to draw the federal fire, ans
succeeded.
For a whole week the federal Earri-
son KEPT firing back at him with little
effect We did not 90 near enough to
endanEer any OF our men. hen we
for more ammunition. The
federals were exhausted and flight to
the United States began. just as we
planned it would, when we ~reopened the
fight.
Our future. plans are now wen de-
fined. AS sOOh as the situation here is
clear. Z. with some of my troops. will
return to chihuahua, when we viii con-
duct our campaign southwark
Putting OiIuaEn IN shape.
Villa ordered his men to begin put
ting Ojinaga in order at once. The
town is a wreck as a result Of the rebel
Only about 1000 rebels are in Oiinaga
TODAY. The town is quiet and. accord
ing to Cen. Ortega. there has been no
executions of federal prisoners since
the place was evacuated by n 4ed-
erals.
Hundreds Of rebels are scattered
around Ojinaga, fOraging for proven
der. while some 5000 rebels have started
already towards Chihuahua, the pres
ent rebel base. villa said that the OBJ
Jective point would now be Mexico City,
as the northern part Of the rapublle IS
substantially cleared Of HueTta's SOL
diers.
American Boy Shot.
Among the injured jim the Red Cross
hospital in Preside is VIM. stemhaIser'
II years old, Of Fresno. Cal He was
shot in the arm while fighting with
Villas army. His injuries are not Sc
we're.
FederaIH Frightened Into Panic.
That the federal army ~retreaued
from Ojinaga Saturday night before
It was compelled to do so is established
TO a certainty. Investigation today IN
Oiinaga showed positively hat the
federal death list was not heavy and
that the wounded also was too light
to have forced a retreat. Fright
pure and simple, caused the federals
to quit the town in face OF the rebel
charge anc hasten to the American
side for safety.
Never since the retreat from Nos
COW has anything eve ~eQualled this
the leaving Of an entire army and its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
SOLDIER SHOOTS
MEXICAN AT MARIA

n 4 ARIA Texas Jan. 12-An American chauffeur, driving an automobile
IVI containing Mexican 5eseTtea was ordered to halt by an American out
but the sentry fired hitting Guadalupe Sanchez a federal officer and paymasteE
in the back All are nov under arrest
American patrols are searching all autos from the border American Gus
toms officers are hating all Mexican desertas at ShaHer and turning back dz-
ems under guard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Deserfers Grad to EscaDe.

As soon as they could regain their
compOsure, the deserters began to chat
a great load of responsibility and fear.
After weeks Of hardship in trenches
and retreating across a desert. often
hungry, thinIy clad and always in dan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-12
Ojinaga Defenders Became
Frightened at Their Own
Men and Ran.

Continued from page -
than risk them to the rebels. We are
grateful for our hospitable asylum
here"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
Educate the Children.

One of the best farmers in Ander-
son county, a man who reads and
thinks, said the other day: I'VE need
compulsory education in South Caro-
lima. II we do not have 1t, it will not
be great while until there will be
three classes in this state There will
be the educated white people on top,
and the ignorant white people at the
bottom, and the educated negro will
come in between and they will be
above the ignorant white people.
1t does seems to me that those white
people who arc opposing compulsory
education ought to realize this"
This farmer, we think, has the
matter sized up correctly. The ne
groes are educating their children
compulsory education would not help
them. Many white people are per
mitting their children to grow up in
ignorance. And i'm the days to come
the educated negroes will have every
advantage of the ignorant white peo-
pie, and when those days come the
ignorant white people will curse
their ancestors who were GO neglect
full Of their duty.
1t is a crime for white people to
permit white children TO grow up
uneducated, and that crime is being
committed every day i'm South
Carolina.---Anderson Mail.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
13-Cent Sugar Now Declared to he
Very Likely

New York, Aug. l9.-Ten. if not
ID cent sugar, seems bound to come
as result of the European war. OF
te worlds annual production of 18.-
100000 tons, 100000 tons come
from the countries involved i'm the
conflict. What part of this is being
harvested is being used as food. not
for manufacture
In other words, this years produc-
ton OF sugar will be only a little
more than half its usual figures
Ihree years ago, shortage of l.
100000 sent Wholesale prices to 7 u
cents pound, Brokers and dealers
agreed Yesterday that a retail price
OF 10 gents was assured, while few
dou9ted that the higher mark would
be reached
Fifteen cents pound is already
beng commanded i'm England ac-
cording TO reports received here
Through the foreign office 500. 900
bags have been bought for England
although there was an announce
ment at the British consulate that
the government itself was not in the
market.
Flour is going up as rapidly as
sugar. Standard brands reached n
wholesale mark yesterday of $6.4O,
which means a retail price of $500 a
barrel. The jump within a week has
been nearly 20 per cent
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
ANOTHER STRONG APPEAL.
Citizen" Commends the Letter of
Rev. +. o. Criminger.
To the Editor OF The NeuS.

1iIlLen 1OmmenuS the Letter of
Rev. +. o. Criminger.
To the Editor of The News:
have read with much interest the
communication from Rev -. D.
Criminge~ in your issue OF August
the 1lth, and must say that IL Is in
deed q strong appeal to South Caro-
liEiahS ! sincerely wish that more,
e cur people Nt'IG -aS-loyaL affJf~ pa.
tliotic if so We would rid the state
of Bleaseism on august the 25th. and
forever bury the strife, prejudice and
hatred caused by placing and con-
tinuing Blease in office. ! do not
understand why self-respeuting.
law-abiding citizen will vote for Gov
ernor Blease, thereby endOr3ing his
pardon record. / do not see how a
true and loyal member of the Junior
Order can vote for him when they
kDow that be, has opposed legislation
restricting emigration and has ap-
pointed DagOeS to ohic. in-i"al r
native-born South Carolinians. it
seems to me that the wives. daugh-
ters, mothers and sisters OF all the
voters of South Carolina ought to
rise up in the strength of their pure
womanhood and demand the defeat
OF any man that would try TO drag
down in the mire the name OF a good
woman like DR.. Saunders.
/ cannot understand why a Chris
tian gentleman will vote to perpet
uate Bleaseism, or help TO elect any
man TO Office who will be n governor
or United States senator for only 4
part of our people. There is no
spirit Of fairness or Christian broth
In oh 49,.
lowmen. ! can easily understand
why the man that has received a par
don and his relatives and friends will
support the governor We all know
why the blind tigers and their pat
rons. the criminals and all those who
are criminally inclined will vote for
Coley, but why will some of our
most prominent farmers vote for
him? Men who are very influential
leaders in the church and other So
cieties, that stand for a higher and
broader citizenship? / repeat why
, do they support Governor Blease?
Is il because he has pardoned negro
criminals in order that they may
work them as poems? If so they
should pause and reflect, and stop
being a party to depriving the state
of her convict labor, and. will not use
their influence to induce others less
informed and I'm a great many in
stances dependent on them TO vote
for the present governor or any of
his coat-tail swingers The very
idea Of man who wields a powerful
influence over others becoming so
selfish and unpatriotic as to sell his
influence for a few negro pardons is
absurd, and it becomes a great deal
worse when they cause others to
sacrifice the interest of the great
state OF So6th Carolina through
ignorance and prejudice.
How long will some OF our people
be led, as II by ring in the nose. TO
vote for demagogues? Let us hope
that on August the 25th. all worthy
sons OF South Carolina will rise up
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
Watch Out for Them.

Orangeburg Times and Democrat
When you go to the polls to cast
your vote you may notice some very
enthusiastic workers doing all they
can for certain candidates You may
be offered an automobile ride to the
polling place by a perfect stranger,
who acts like a gentleman.
If you are casting your own bal
lot, with your choice freely register
ed thereon, refuse all proffered aid
from those who linger at the pre-
cincts. Remember that few work
without being paid, and the candi-
dates who have certain workers ac-
tive must be paying them.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
HOKE SMITH GIVEN
GEORGIA MAJORITY
Will Go to Senate by an Over
whelming Vote.
T. w. HARWICK LEADING
Is Probable Primary Choice for
Une..ipn'ed Term-CIOse Race
For GOvernOrsbhip.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 19.-Complete
and incomplete returns from a ma
jOrity of the counties of Georgia
at late hour tonight indicated that
United States Senator Hoke Smith
has been nominated for reelection
to the senate over his opponent.
former Governor Joseph VI. Brown,
by an overwhelming majority in
the statewide Democratic primary
today. Nomination is equivalent to
election. Smith carried every coun-
ty from which complete returns had
been received up to II p. m and
1t was claimed tonight that he would
command the electoral vote of more
than 100 counties of the 1IS i'm the
state at the convention. Cobp
county, the home of former Governor
Brown, gave Smith "A majority Of
$50. Fulton county. in which Allan
ia is located, was carried by Smith
by more than 5000 majority.
While the race for the senior scna-
tOrship failed to provide the cx-
citement which had been expected
of it, that for the nomination to the
unexpired term OF the late Senator
A. o. Bacon proved thrilling. Fig
ures at II o'clock tonight showed
Congressman T. w. Hardwick i'm the
lead by a narrow margin. with Gov
ernor j. NJ. Slaton, second and
Thomas Fielder a close third Neither
John r. Cooper nor G. r. Hutchens.
the other candidates, had carried n
county at the hour named. This
contest probably will be taken to
the state convention, as it would be
necessary for the leader to poll more
votes than the combined vote Of his
opponents in order to be nominated.
In the race for the gubernatorial
nomination, DR.. i. G. Hardman
Judge N. f. Harris and J. Randolph
Anderson we're making a close fight.
Harris led Hardman late tonight by
only 16 convention votes, making
il apparently certain that this con-
test also will go to tho convention.
A long ticket and a heavy vote
delayed the count. 1t probably will
be several days before the final
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-08-21
AN OF : To GERMS.

Sing a song of microbes,
Dainty little things,
Ears and eyes and horns AID tans
Claws and fangs and stings,
Microbes in the carpet,
Microbes in the wall,
Microbes in the vestibule,
Microbes in the hall
Microbes on my money,
Microbes in my hair,
Microbes on my meat and bread,
Microbes everywhere,
Microbes in the butter,
Microbes I'm the cheese,
Microbes on the knives and forks,
Microbes in the breeze,
Microbes I'm the kitchen,
Microbes in the bed,
Microbes on the brush and comb.
Microbes in my head,
Microbes in the faucet,
Microbes In the drains,
Microbes in my shoes and boots,
Microbes in my brains,
Friends are little microbes,
Enemies are big,
Life among the microbes is
Nothing "infra dig"
Fussy little microbes,
Billions at a birth,
Make our flesh and blood and bones
Keep us on the earth.
Selected.