davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
MAJOR TO COMMAND
SUPPLY DEPOT

MAJ. William Elliott, or the quarter
master corps. has been ordered to Ell
PasO from St. Louis TO take charge Of
the general supply depot and Fort
Bliss construction work. He succeeds
Capt William Z. Hunt, who has been
in charge Of the depot here since il
was established.
The ordering CT a major to take
command OF the FL Paso depot makes
the local supply station OF increased
Importance Capt Hunt viii continue
as the assistant quartermaster at the
Fl PasO depot under Mai. Elliott. Capt
James H. Como. who has been at
tached 10 the FL PasO depot, has been
ordered 10 the Philippines.
Capt Charles L. Mckain. Of the Goth
infantry, has gone TO Fort Douglas
Utah. on a leave from the war depart
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
U. S. WILL SOON RELEASE
FORT ROSECRANS PRISONERS

san Diego. Calf, Sept Is The
United States is preparing to release
the Mexican prisoners at Fl. ROsecrans
who have been interned in the military
prison camp for nearly two years The
announcement that the prisoners were
to be released was made public by
Capt. Frederick ". Benton, 18th infantry
in charge of the camp. There are about
500 Mexicans in the camp including
Col Emilio Kosterlitzsky, famous as
commander for many years Of the ru-
rales of northern Mexico under the Diaz
regime. He and his command were
forced across the border at NOgales
when the town was attacked by Gems.
ObregOn and Juan Cabral
The Mexicans Will be transported 70
Eagle Pass Tex, for delivery to the
representative OF the Mexican govern
ment The officers who care to do so
will be allowed TO remain in the United
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
MEXICAN RESISTS
SEARCH; KILLED.
Deputy Sheriffs Find $1,000
Worth of Stolen Goods
in Adobe House.

AnEered because his adobe house near
the FL PasO brewery was about 60 be
searched by deputy sherlftls Stanley
Good, jr-, and James Fulgham, who had
search warrants. an unknown Mexican
opened fire on the two officers sunday
afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock with al
automatic revolver Returning the fire,
the officers killed the Mexican. three
bullets striking him One Of the shots
fired BY the unknown Mexican grazed
Good on the thigh
The officers then found about three
WagOnlOadS of stolen property hidden IN
the hut occupied by the Mexican Much
of this property has since been tdenu-
fled by its owners Monday morning
warrants were served for A Pacaeco
and two women, Ysabel Diaz and Ma
tide Romero, who are charged with
having stolen goods in their pOsse5-
sion. They resided near the unknown
Justice Of the peace J J. Murphy held
a preliminary hearing Monday morning
and discharged the Two deputies, hold
ing in his verdict that they shot In self
defence The unknown Mexican will be
buried Tuesday. a JuareZ police badge
bearing the number Is was found on
the dead man
about 500 worth Of tools and a Win
chester pump gun found in the dead
mans house as his property, which was
stolen about a week ago. Mrs. Mary 5.
Price identified a cow that was stolen
from her several days ago. J. ID. MAJ
field. identified automobile tires and
tools which he missed last week lose
Chaves identified a wagonlOad OF gran
hidden in the house This grain WIS
stolen from him a week ago
The sheriffs office has all the goods
found in the adobe house, consisting Of
wOmen's wearing apparel, automobile
tires. grain, household articles and
other goods. Nearly $1,000 worth cf
goods was recovered in the raid.
Find 900 Bales Of Alfalfa
The officers say that they found 500
bales OF alfalfa and a large quantity Of
tools at the MeXicans house. The Of
ficers also say that there has been an
exodus from the district where the
shooting occurred since the visit Of 5he
two deputy sheriffs Sunday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
OBREG0N HEADS
PEACE ENJOYS
Commission Goes to AguaS-
calientes in Hope Of Max
ing Terms With Villa.

Mexico City. Mex, Sept 2S--Four
generals. headed by Gen. Alvaro Obre-
gOn. left for AEuascauentes sunday
in the hope Of meeting a like commits
sion from Gen Villas army IN an at
tempt to adjust the differences be-
tween Carranza and Villa Officials
here are hopeful Of a peaceful arrange
ment.
CarranEa Receives Villas Message.
The telegram from Villa requesting
Carranza to resign as supreme chief Of
the Observation-Disclosures" in favor OF
Fernando Iglesias CalderOn reached
Carranza here Sunday night
1t was signed by Villa and several Of
his chiefs, including Il generals. four
coIoneIs and Several doctors. lawyers
and prominent "Constitutionahsts-
The press here is making no comment
on the Nilla-CarranZa break probably
because of instructions from the admin
istration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
RAVAGE
CANPECHE STATE

New York. Sept. 2S.-SeriOUs uDris-
ings and disturbances in Campeche,
Mexico, were reported today by passen-
gers and officers Of the steamship Es-
peranza, which arrived in New York tc-
day from Neracruz and ProEressO- Cam
peche TO this date has been compare
lively free from revolutionary troubles,
and in that district many OF the wealth
Ter residents OF central Mexico. as wei
as deposed federal officers took refuge
Stories were told the steamship officers
at PrOgresso Of pillaging and robbery
at Campeche by "COnsututionalst" sol
diers- In prOgressO. one Of the ships
officers said. robberies ana hOldups
We're a nightly occurrence and no ef-
fort was made TO give police protection
to the Inhabitants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
U. S. MAY DISREGARD
RUSSIANS INTERVIEW

Washington. D. C.. Sept 2s.-Ofh-
Gals here think the government will
take no nytice Of the interview at
tributed in New York to Alexandra de
Stalegsby. Russian minister TO Mexico.
In which conditions in the southern
republic were described as deplorable.
It is said state department officials
feel that no reflection on the United
States was contained in the interview.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
HOUSE AND FIVE
LOTS TRANSFERRED

Hawkins Bros. have sold TO z. D.
Mackey the new five room bungalow
on lots Is and II, block IS. Sunset
Heights. for $3.50
This house is on Roosevelt street. in
Sunset Heights. and has built-in fea-
lures. furnace heat and hardwood
floors
The Hawkins Improvement company
has sold 70 the PhOeniN-El Paso Build
ing company five lots on AuecO street
for $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
STATE DEPARTMENT PRAISES
CONDICT OF NERACRIZ PEOPI

Washington. D. c., Sept. 2s-Citizens
OF Veracruz were praised by the state
department today in an official state
conduct" during the American Occupa-
tion.
1T would be difficult to cite an in
stance wherein the people Of a city oc-
cupied by a foreign army have accepted
a situation Of this kind with such evil
dence OF patience and good will" the
statement said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
NO HEADACHE Or
AEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 Cent package of DR..
James Headache Pow
ders and don't suffer.


When your head aches Won simply
must have relief or you will 20 wild.
It's needless to suffer when YOU can
take a remedy like Dr. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once send someone TO
the drug store now for a dime package
OF DR.. James Headache Powders.
Don't suffer. In a few moments you
Will feel fine-headache gone-no more
neuralgia pain--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
CABRAL IN Ell PAsOt
SAYS HE Is NEUTR AL

Juan Cabral. who recently left So
nora following the refusal Of May
tOrena 10 turn over 10 him the military
powers, is living quietly in FL Paso
and has not returned TO Mexico City or
NOgales, as was reported According
to his friends Cabral has announced
that. since the split, he favors neither
faction CabraI has been reclSoned one
Of Carranza's strongest supporters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28

A fast. snappy polo practice game
was played Sunday morning at Wash
ingtOn park By the officers OF the
Eighth Infantry Brigade Polo associa-
ton With the approach OF the polo
tournament during the military tour
nament OF next month, the interest in
the game is constantly increasing.
Among the officers playing Sunday
were Gen John j. PershiuE. Capt
Thomas y Pearce, Capt n. I. Grim
Minis. Lieut.. w r. Simpson, Lieut.. a.
l. p. Sands. Lieut. Dewitt Grubbs;
Lieut. W. ~ Bailey. Lieut. A. s. Peake.
Lieut. James L Collins, Lieut. W. W..
Gordon and lieut.. / $. Martin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE
OF Customs COTIECTO

". ". Carpenter, special deputy col
lector at the port OF FL PasO. returned
Saturday from the annual conference Of
collectors, held in New York. The meet
ing was one Of the largest ever held.
70 collectors or deputies being in at
tendance. Besides American ports. the
Philippines and Alaska were represent
ed on his return trip Mr.. Carpenter
spent two days in Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
JAPANESE ARMY MARCHES
ON CHINESE RAILROAD

Pekin. China. Sept 2S.-The Chinese
government has received an official
telegram from Wei Hsein stating that
japanese cavalrymen have started
westward along the railway.
The japanese legation says the lega-
ton has not been informed by Toxic
or the reason for taking the railway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
DEAN COURTMARTIAL IS
STARTED MONDAY nInHNINI

The opening session Of the military
court for the trial Of Capt Warren
Dean. 18th cavalry, was convened at
the federal building Monday morning
at o'clock Col John S Parke. goth
infantry. is presiding. Capt. Alfred w.
BjOrstad, 18th infantry, is judge advo-
cate It is expected that the court viii
be in session about three days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
DE LA BARRA RESIGNS
LEGATION; GETS NO ANSWER

Paris, France, Sept 2S.-FranciscO
de la Barra, the Mexican minister to
France. telegraphed his resignation to
the COnstitutiOnalist government Of
Mexico several days ago. but up TO the
present time he has received no reply
IN the meantime, he continues to devote
himself TO the interests of Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28


platoon Of the ninth cavalry. has ar
rived from Douglas and is in command
of all United States troops here He
is arranging for the defence Of the
American portion Of the town me
railroad track skirts the entlre west
ern edge. from which direction May
torena will undoubtedly make his at
tack Col. GuilfOyle is lining this
track with freight cars loaded vita
coal and other material as protection
for the city.
HaytOrena Not Pressing Pursuit.
That Maytorena is not pressing his
pursuit IS very evident from the 1act
that when HilHs forces were held up
for II hours at Labota, because Of two
dead engines" he never tried to at
tack
With reinforcements that have arrived
from southwest, Hill now has more
than 21GO men here at his command
All commercial transportation over the
Southern Pacific to Cananea and No
gales is suspended. five locomotives
and rs cars having been cOmman-
deered by Hill The large bridge at
Santa Cruz was burned several weeks
ago. Sveral smaller bridges between
Santa Cruz and Del Rio have since been
burned out
Fifteen stragglers Of Hills army have
arrived here. after cutting the wires
near Santa Cruz. They saw no May
UOrena soldiers, who are still west Of
Two wagon loads Of rifles and am
munitiOn were brought here Saturday
from Douglas They are reported TO
include so cases Of soft nose bullets.
ReinfOrccments for Hill.
Reports regarding achievements for
Hill are vague one report is that
either Gen. Pablo Gonzales or Gen.
Jesus Carranza is coming from Te-
huantepec with 5000 or 60O0 men, and
will land at Guaymas in a day or two
Another is that Gen Iturbe is moving
up from Sinaloa and is already at
Guaymas. Hill asserts that he knows
nothing definite about IT.
AIyaradO Escapes.
It is reported by arrivals from Her
mOsillo, who have Joined HuTs army,
that Gen. Salvador Alvarado escaped
two days ago from the state peniten-
tiary at HermosillO, taking six sentries
with him, and is now on his way to
Join Hill AlTarado was arrested
nearly three months ago by Maytorena
at Guaymas, when AlvaradO was in
command Of a large army Of TaQuis
there He has since been in prison.
Hills officers assert they have in
formation that number Of MaytO-
rena's soldiers are becoming rebellious
at Nogales.
P. Corrello, former Mexican collector
Of customs at Nogales. brought 5000
in gold TO Gen. GIL today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
GEN. TOMAS ORNELAs Returns.

Gen Tomas Ornelas has returned to
JuareZ from Chihuahua and has again
taken up his duties IS jefe de las armas
He left for Chihuahua expecting 30 be
a villa delegate to the Mexico City con-
ference. During his absence his office
was filled by Col. Manuel OchOa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
CALzAnn no So VILLA.

F. CalzadO, formerly chief of railways
for Villa, arrived in the city Monday
from Los Angeles He left Monday for
Chihuahua. It is understood that villa
has an important post for him Col
j. ID. Rodriguez is now chief Of Villista
railways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
YOUNG HEALTH SEEKER
DIES Sunday MORNING

clayton Bernard Harting. age "a. a
health seeker. died early Sunday morn
ing at his home. 700 Wheeling street.
he IS survived by a wife who is now N
the city. The body will be shipped to
jamestown, Ind. for burial Monday
night accompanied bv his wife.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
ObreEon Is safe.


Gen AlvarO ObregOn, commander Of
the division Of the northwest, who is
reported TO have been held prisoner by
Gen. Villa, arrived here Saturday. He
was met at the station by Gen Car
rama and other Constitutionaiist
chiefs.
A conference OF war, TO consider the
situation in the north, was held later,
but no announcement followed the de-
liberations-
Gen Trivino. acting minister Of war,
has resigned 10 take command Of the
second, eighth and ninth infantry
regiments. which have been ordered to
Aguascalientes TO oppose the south
ward advance Of villa Gen. I. L Pes
guerra has been appointed minister of
war
Gen Trevino, soon after resigning
the portfolio Of acting minister Of war
Saturday, was seriously wounded while
Witnessing the test Of a dynamite gun.
Two others were killed.
Carranza and Oregon have sent a
telegram TO Gen Villa urging a further
conference regarding the settlement Of
existing differences.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
GERMANS YIELD AFRICAN
TOWN To BRITISH FORCE

LONDON, Eng, Sept est was Of
Totally announced in London this after
noon that Duala. the official seat Of the
government Of the German colony Of
hamarun, German Equatorial Africa,
has surrendered to a British force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28

Few are willing TO predict where the
first encounter between the two forces
VIII take place but IL is the general
CT than south Carrancistas are in
force at Monterey and their outposts
are said TO be almost in contact with
Villas troops east Of Torreon- These
two points are the principal mobiliza-
ton centers Of the two factions and a
general movement by either would
mean the placing Of at least 10000
men in the field
Advices were received Monday stat
ing that plans were under way in Mex
leo City TO have Louis H. Cabrera take
over the ministries Of finance and for
eign relations. A general shakeup in
the CarranZa cabinet is predicted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
Executing villa Men.

That the Carrancistas are holding and
executing Villistas captured in Mexico
City is the charge made by Villista Of
ficials here. According TO advices re-
ceived, Carlos DOminEuez and Martin
Guzman, who were recently arrested in
Mexico City, have been executed. Do
mingues was at one time a colonel on
Carranza's staff but, following a dis
agreement with Gen TrevinO, chief of
staff, he was dismissed and forced to
flee. GuZman was a prominent attOr-
ney who was suspected Of having
Villista sympathies. Carrancistas here
stated that they had received no word
Of the alleged execution.
According to Americans who have
recently been in Torreon and other
points in the interior of the Villista
territory, CarranZa money is rapidly be-
ing retired. a number Of arrests Of
minor city officials in towns bordering
on the Viila-Carranza territory are re-
ported action having been taken by
beth sides.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28

Want Embargo RESTORED.

Efforts are being made by the Car
rancistas both along the border and at
Washington to have the embargo on
arms replaced. according to Villa
agents here They declared that the
purpose is to bottle up" Villa by cut
ting off his ammunition supply while
the Carrancfstas still control Tampico
and other east coast points, all in easy
sailing distance Of American ports Ac-
cOrding TO Villistas. Rafael Zubaran
Company. representative Of Carranza at
Washington. has been instructed to
take up the embargo matter with the
Washington authorities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-28
.CALDERQH WILL
PLEASE VILLA
Tells Appealing Generals
Carranza Must Resign
Before Peace Can Come.
tContinued From rage Onel

mand to Fernando lglesias Calderon. So
that, in the shortest possible time, cleo
lions may be called. At the same time
declare I shall not accept Carranza as
president or vice president or president
ad interim OF the republic
Il shall prove the rectituue Of my IN
tentions and the disinterestedness
which animates the force Of this di-
vision Later the world VIII realize
where rests true disinterestedness E nd
where rest abortive ambitions.
Wants No office.
q again protest that in all my acts I
have been actuated only by the desire
for the happiness and complete pacifi-
cation of my country, and I sOlemnly
declare that I will never. under any cir
cumstances. agree to occupy the presi-
dency nor the vice presidency, either as
ad interim or constitutional president
or vice president
Confident that this solution Of the
present conflict will commend itself TO
You, 1 repeat that I am your most af-
fectionate companion and friend"
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
Gaffney Denies Trade
Including Hub Perdue

NEW YORK, May 9.-President
James E. Gaffney. of the Boston Ma
tionals. declares there is no truth hat
ever in any proposed deal between the
Braves and the Giants that might land
Pitcher Hub Perdue in New York
Where such a story originated can
not guess" said Gaffney last night.
George Stallings considers Perdue cne
of the very best pitchers in the league
and the question of trading him never
has entered the managers mind. AS
president of the club. l can say that
Boston is looking for good players. not
looking to give them away or trade
them. Perdue never has been on the
bargain counter. Pitchers OF his caliber
are too rare to be replaced at random"
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
All Three Crews Are
Confident of Winning

ITHACA, n. Y, May 23.-On the eve
Of the triangular varsity and freshman
crew races between Cornell. Princeton.
and Yale, the respective coaches are
each confident of victory.
Nikalls and Armstrong. with the Yale
squad, arrived in Ithaca early yester-
day, and the men rowed over the two
mile course on the east side of Cayuga
Lake. The Princeton squad, which ar
rived Thursday, went over the course
in the afternoon and practised starts.
Nickalls. of Yale. said his men were
in perfect condition, and expects them
to put up a stiff battle. Spaeth, of
Princeton. was equally optimistic, say
ing that his men were in fine physical
condition and fully prepared to give
their opponents hard race.
Courtney. of Cornell. appeared to be
in particularly good humor, which is
taken as good omen by Cornell men.
who are backing their crews for first
place in both races.
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
= Bert Gaia Sent to Kansas City, According to Griffith
BIRMINGHAM DENIES
HE'LL JOIN OUTLAWS
Is Real Peeved at Statement
That He Is Considering
Terms From FederaIs.

NEW YORK, May 2S-Joe Binzn.ng.
ham. manager of the Cleveland Ameri.
cans. today Indignantly denied the re.
port that he was contemplating a jump.
to the Federals. The story. which
gained publicity in morning newspapers
peeved Birmingham considerably.
It's all wrong, this dope that I'd
consider terms to jump the American
League for the outlaws" said Birmin.
ham today when shown the story that
he was thinking OF juHping. If my
conversation with a friend was miscon.
strued. please don't blaWe me. Please
deny the whole tale. It's wrong. I'm
still in Cleveland, and, until President
Somers drops me. I'll stay there
According to the story. Birmingham
yesterday told friend sitting close 10
the press box at the Polo grounds that
while he was last in the American
League he might soon be first in an
other league"
The Washington times., 1914-05-23
DIAMOND
ECHOES

The Brownies have claws.
Now the Grirmen can start in all
over again.
The Mackmen gained that game
back again on Griff's boys.
Ben Minor intends to watchfully
wait till Washington whispers. Play
Sunday BALL
Tomorrow at 3 o'clock the Chicago
Feds will tackle the Andrews Paper
men in an exhibition contest.
Attendance at the Tip Top games in
Brooklyn has fallen to mere 500 a
day. showing the Wards something OF
the gamblers chance they took.
J. Pepper Austin. assistant manager
of the Brownies. is up to his old tricks
of lighting for everything 1t is a
delight TO watch him in action.
George Burns was there for the
Tigers Yesterday with a single. double
and a homer. Burns is a Philadelphia
boy and SO the fans stood for il under
the circumstances.
George Foster. the Red Sox hurIer.
has now twirled thirty-eight innings
without allowing a run to be scored
nff him. This youngster bids fair to
become star before the Fourth OF
July.
Rube Oldring was painfully injured
Yesterday in tr. ing to get the homer
from Burns bat. falling over 4 chair
used by a policeman in the garden
Wonder why policemen are allowed to
sit on chairs within the playing field
at Shibe Park.
IL Hal JanVrin ever finds the right
position. he ought to go ahead. He
is nov being played at first base in
place of Fatty Encle. JanVrin has
been Ilayed at third. short. second.
and now at first base. AS soon as he
has tried the gardens. pitching and
Monday HUghey Jennings band Of
rapacious Tigers will be in the Capt.
tai for a fCur-game series. The Tigers
are just now making wonderful
The Washington times., 1914-05-23

to see to il that il was at least pos
slble for the newspapers to get 10 those
who were not in the park on account
of the doing. The hundreds and thous-
ands of columns that had been used IN
chronicling the doings Of the Nationals
were forgotten in the mad rush to see
that those who paid to get in were made
comfortable; the man who had TO be
there made the most of little.
Alter waiting a month, and being
chided by visiting newspapermen, VINO
were accustomed to ordinary gratitude
and customary courtesies, one pertinent
sentence appeared in these columns de-
clarinc that the press box here had
long been one of the jokes of the league.
but at that time il had become one OF
the sights of the circuit.
Mind you, this was weeks after the
Nationals had returned from Charlottes-
vile, iand you could imagine our
astonishment that some Of those in the
club asked US why we could not be
res sonable.
Reasonableness is reasona bleness.
nothing more or, nothing less; but in
view of the developments in this Sun
day baseball proposition. II seems that
it s about time that a yelling press and
a loyal public should receive ordinary
coartesles and iair treatment rather
than have the spokesman for the club
say there would be a game under GER
tain condition, and have the president
come back with an official statement de-
claring that such thing had not even
been seriously considered
How's this for a classic. Had il not
beer for Griffith insisting on giving
Howard Shanks a thorough trial he
would have been shipped back to
Youngstown by McAleer.'
Does this mean that McAleer has a
directing hand in the Nationals at
present? Or what does it mean?
DR.. Ayres deserved a better fate than
he received yesterday when he pitched
a coed game and was beaten by St.
Lou's by TO through the errors of
Foster and Gandil.