davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

One good way for the newly rich to get rid
Of some OF their surplus coin Is to travel much
and eat frequently the modern dining cars
with the present scale OF prices. Seriously,
there Is occasion here for investigation II there
any congressional committees out of jobs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

The business OF the United States Steel cor
poration shows great gains this year according
TO the annual reports. Which mean that the
dividend pie will be fatter and jucier than ever
and the already rich will increase their boards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

pany to fnaugurate a school for travellers, where
they may obtain lessons on disrobing and dress
ing In sleeping cars without bruising any portion
Of the anatomy or resortng to profanity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
THE CONSOLIDATED vICE-TRUsT OF yTR-
GINA.

The saloon. the brothel and the gambling den
have evidently formed league for mutual pro
lection, and trust for mutual exploitation of
our people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

Most of us will be Just as we'll satisfied II the
weather mans predictions for snow this morn
ing fail to materialize.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

Now, while new schools Of thought and action
are popular and modern educational forces are
taking long strides in various directions. why
wouldn't II be good idea for tha Pullman com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

Let us all hope that the Broad street snootl
paving may be completed before the State fai
opens its gates in October
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
A Difference.

1t was prophet who foretold, sublime.
When ali the world a better world would be
1t profit that delayed the time
ten per center on iniquity
B. c. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

Through its connection with Richmond's pure
water supply the Southside citizens may get
into fine condition by November !. 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

If father has any money left over from sprini
opening week, he might be able TO save enough
for the Easter lily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

Now that the legislature has left for its home.
the campaign in the Ninth district starts The
people certainly do have hard time these days
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

Madison ward got in the game ahead Of the
other wards Of the city. and sixty-hve tried and
true willing workers set their shoulders to the
wheel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

It's about time Colonel Teddy found HIS wa
TO the first page next to lead story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
The Duty of Christians.

Toms Creek. Va, March 10. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
4 Few Sad Sights.

Petersburg, Va, March 10. 191
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
ROB 4 STORE,
THEN SHOOT
OWNER DOWN
Mexican Confesses to Par
ticipatiOn in the Crime;
Blames Another.
FOUR ARE HELD FOR
sALDIVAR'S DEATH
* BOUT $3.50 o'clock Sunday

fr BOUT $3.50 o'clock Sunday
n night. I, Victor Gutierrez
1 \ and Antonio Andrada met On
the corner Of Ninth and Statnon
streets, opposite the store and walked
across the street TO the store. An
tcnio Andrada said there is lock,
let's break the lock and so in An
5rada had a small iron bar. Andrads
went into the store first with pls-
tol in his hand and I followed him IN
Victor Gutierrez STAYED OUTSIDE 20
watch the door. We had been IN the
store only about 10 or 20 minutes be-
fore the owner came / saw him as
he came TO the door. stepped behlnQ
the door and pulled il open At that
time Andrada fired two shots at the
owner Of the store. 7 saw the owner
OF the store try TO draw mis- pistol.
Then I ran out past him. As was
running. I heard a lot OF more shots
I did not have any pistol and did not
do any shooting. I saw Antonio An
drada shoot two shots at the owner
of the store. Then i ran / ran 10
the canal and Up the canal 10 the rail-
road track and down the track to the
bridge and went across me river 70
Juarez There were only three OF US
mixed up in this robbery. Jewelry
shown me in the detectives office IS
the same I took from the store,
Ninth and Santa Fe streets, April 20,
1914"
That was the statement that Aga
pito Garcia. arrested Tuesday after
noon BY patrolman Juan Franco,
signed with a cross mark-the man
could not WTite-in the detectives Of
flee Wednesday morning James g.
Brann, of the central fire department,
and a Herald reporter witnessed the
signature Garcia stated that he made
the statement voluntarily and had not
been coerced.
Later. when Andrada was in the de-
tectives' office, Garcia was brought in
10 confront him. You mad the pis-
tol and you did the shooting" Garcia
said 10 Andrada. Andrada denied
having the weapon, adding that he was
not in the store. He told Garcia that
he was the one who had the pistol.
Andrsda 81 the time was suffering
from q bullet wound in his right
arm. said to have been inflicted oy
TeOdosO Saldivar, the Mexican mer-
chant who was shot down by bur
glars Sunday night. Saldivar died
Monday at noon as the result Of the
wounds. Chief of city detectives
Jesse C. Stansel said that Saldivar
before death told him he shot one Of
the burglars and saw him fall
Wednesday morning Gutierrez, An
drada and Garcia were charged with
murder by complaint filed in judge
James J Murphy's court Jesus Es-
para. taken 10 the police station
Tuesday afternoon shortly after the
arrest Of Garcia. is the fourth man
being held in connection with the
case
Manuel Saldivar, known as 'Chapo.'T
a surviving son Of the murdered man,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
TAMPIG0 EXODUS
HEARS END; FEW
AMERICANS STAY
Total Number Of Americans
Sent From Port Is
" Given at 2270.

..Nmpico, Mex. April %, by way Of
illz. April 29-The American
exodus 4. am TampicO which began
Tednesdav. ,pril p, virtually reached
rs end today with the departure for
Veracruz OF about so American refugees
on board the tank steamer Canned
The total number OF refugees sent
from here to American ports since
the movement began is officially given
There are a number Of Americans
sin in Tampico. These number a
score or more. They have lived here
Tor many years and are highly thought
~ bv the Mexican population, among
I,bom they have made many nTm
friends. They are today sheltered in
~ homes OF Mexican friends living
along the Panuco river, and are in
little danger
Great OIL Wells Overlooking.
No credible reports have reached
bsre Of any damage to the oil wells,
t.,,l-s and pipe lines IN the TampJco
nd Panuco region. but the Corona and
,fber ereat wells in the Penuco district
80 overhowing. Thousands OF barrels
81 iii are beinT lost daily because mo
effective way Of stopping the flow Pas
been found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
AMERICANS IN
REBEL COUNTRY
NUMBER ONLY 26
Refugees Are Told They
Cannot Be Aided by
Consul Edwards.

Careful estimates place the present
American population OF central north
Mexico at &c. A week ago 1t numbered
well up to 500. Three years ago it ex-
ceeded 5000.
Wednesday morning the Chihuahua
train brought up about 20 refugees anO
this will De the last train Carrying any
considerable number OF Americans thai
will get in. Two Americans are on
their way from Torreon and a few
more may come up from Chihuahua,
but those Etiu remaining expect 70
stick il out
only II in ChIhuahua City.
Following are she closest estimates
Of Americans in north central Mexico:
chihuahua, u. Parral (district), 4; Du-
range. 2; Torreon, 2; outlying districts
in whole territory, s; total, Is. Other
foreigners in the same territory, not
including Chinese, would number prob
ably half as many. Consul Hamm re-
mains at Durango and acting consul
Williams IS still at Torreon. II is nOl
known when the consuls viii leave for
No Funds for Refugees.
Consul Edwards. at Juarezs received
Instructions when the exodus first be-
gan to furnish refugees with tickets
but received no instructions as TO ad-
vanclnE them cash This has caused
considerable discomfort, as number
OF the refugees arrived at the border
absolutely destitute In the Durango
district. in particular, many OF the res
. idents Informed consul Hamm months
ago that they would stay until they re-
ceived advices from him. When these
came they were acted upon immedi-
ately. Everything was left and the
Americans flocked to the train. some.
ordinarily well to do. with but two OF
three dollars in their pockets Consul
Edwards has advised these TO get into
communication with the consul who or
dsred them out He can advance no
funds, as the order did not originate
in his district.
some OF the Refugees
Among some OF the refugees from
Torreon are: G. K Newell. c ". En-
ders, A. L McDOugall. W Worchew,
Robert o. Vaughan. Mrs Anna Garcia
and daughters. Z. T.. Helm, Frank II.
Speczelmeyer. Mr. and Mrs Frank n
Estes. Mrs. Taylor and family. J. A
AuIenbacker and John Woerssmer.
From Durango the refugees are: 40
Peters and family. G. A Thompson, E
X HolErlmson, E B. Brown. Mrs. B.
Lewis, R. s. B. Washington and Dr.. W
Blair
From Chihuahua: Philip Baber.
George Baber. Walter NJ. Brodie, Mrs.
1iitzschumann. T. Potash. Tulda Norde-
valid. Mr. and Mrs. p. E SanChez and
NJ Henric.
From Velardena. Durango, the refu-
gees are: Mr.. and Mrs Toward Brook
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Faris-
From Boquilla: E. Z. Mackenzie ana
?. Estasen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
PROTECTION
FOR FOREIGN
PROPERTIES
Carranza Gives U. S. Prom
Use; Rebels After TampicO
For Ammunition.
U. S. EMBARGO
INEFFECTIVE THEN
By Associated Press.

"HIHUAHUA, Mex, April 2s-Nc
property belonging to foreigners
in territory held by the 'Consti-
tuuOnaists" will be confiscated in fu-
Iure, according to a statement issued
by the Carranza. administrator today.
Ihe statement also declared none hao
been cOn1iscated in the past, with the
exception OF that belonging to Span
1ards- 1t was pointed out that this a.
ways has been the policy of the Con
stiUutionalists." ana that IN the few
cases where seizure had been made un-
Ger misapprehension, restitution had
been made Immediately.
The statement was made in cOnnec-
ton with an investigation made by
Carrauza into representations received
from George c. CarOthersr special rep
resentative Of the L. 5. department. Of
state at Fl -Paso. regarding the Avino
Mining company, owned BY British cap
ltalsts and located IN durango. The
'-COnstitutiOnalist' governor OF Duran
90 advised Carrauza that there was no
foundation for the rumor that the AvinO
property had been cOnfiscated and that
every protection mad been given the
company in order to allow II 10 con-
tinue operations
Complaints concerning the seizure Of
foreign property have been given
prompt attention, and IL was said to-
day that in each case investigated II
had been shown seizure had been made
before 1t had been ascertained that the
property belonged TO foreigners
hEbGl8 are hopeful
Recent '-ConstitutiOnalist' successes,
notably the capture Of Monterey and the
further defeats said to have been in
flicted on the retreaunE 1ederals In
engagements between Monterey and
Saltillo by the rebel forces under Gen
Luis Gutierrez, have induced a wide
spread feeling that Mexico City soon
viii be in rebel hands
To Get TamDicO and Arms.
It is asserted that the reestablish
ment Of the embargo on arms along tho
Texas border will not cramp the opers-
tiDns OF Villas army against Salullo
and other points to the south. There Is
q feeling Of confidence that Villa has
sufficient ammunition to conduct op-
eratiOns until TamnicO is taken by tue
-ConstiCutionalists giving the rebels
2 port exempt from the operation Of The
embargo. There is a deep seated i'm
preston that the fall Of TampicD can
not be long delayed
Hospital Conditions Good.
Hospital arrangements provided for
Villas soldiers are excellent There are
q number Of American contract sur
Eeons in the service and the work Of the
physicians has been rendered excep-
tfonalIy effective because they have
been able to direct their entire atten-
ton to the wounded Villas army seems
TO be extra ordinarily immune from the
camp diseases common to many armed
forces. Another factor which has
1iEhtened the work Of the surgeons is
the extra ordinary fortitude shown by
the wounded and the readiness with
which the men recover from serious
wounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
Ell PAS0 LADY TELLS
ABOUT PLANT JUICE
Wife of Newspaper Man Is
Enthusiastic Over This
Great and New Tonic.

Mrs. 1IcCown, wife OF ". B. 1IcCOwn,
c0mpOsitor on the Fl PasO Tines adds
her testimony to the general endorse
meut FL Paso people are giving to
Plant Juice. She tells the following:
yes, we have been using Plant
Juice This is our second bottle
and il is just what we needed We
bought IL 70 use as a general tonic;
we felt the need Of something in this
hot weather that would build US up.
1 have been troubled for some time
with a liver and stomach trouble.
Nothing seemed to acc on my liver ex-
cept for temporary relief Plant Juice
seems to be taken up by the circlla-
tiOn. and I and IL Just what I needed
for my stomach and liver trouble
Blliousness is really catarrh Of the
liver. Plant Juice cures catarrh. Many
who use IL Tor the first time are
amazed at its action on liver. kidneys
and stomach 1t acts on the mucous
surfaces as q bath does to the slzin.
cleans and stimulates it to health ana
action No matter II your trouble is
chronic Plant Juice viii bring you
speedy relief and permanent cure It
is the greatest OF all curatives. tonics
and correctiFes. For sale at Kelly &
POllard's drug stOre--Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
PRESIDENT PRAISES
SPIRIT OF LOYALTY
Writes COmmendatfon Of Expression
By Brother Of Marine Killed In
Fighting At Verncruzs

Washington, D. c.. April "a let
ter written by l. ". Summerlin OF
WillacoOchee, Ca. brother Of one of
the marines killed at Vcracruz. Mex.
moved president Wilson Tuesday to a
hearty expression Of appreciation. Mr..
Summerlin had been asked by 2 news
paper man Tor an interview on the use
fulness Of mediation IN view OF the
lives already sacrificed.
81 believe president Wilson Is right
and favor his policy wrote Mr.. SUM
merlin. "and Randolph has four broth
ers and father who stand ready to
make the same sacrifice. II we could
not be loyal 10 our country and our
president. we would move out"
The president wrote TO Mr. Sum
merlin as follows:
Ny attention has Just been called 20
your correspondence with regard 70
the death OF your brother at Vera
cruz It has moved me very much Tt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE


Eat good foods and plenty OF them
Dieting, in many cases is almost Grim
inaL Get back to normal To do so
you must have the proper quantity OF
nourishmenI. You need II for brain or
physical work Probably there is moth
ing the matter with your stomach ex-
cept acidity That Is merely an alb
normal secretion OF acid in the stoun-
ach. Neutralize that acid and your
stomach trouble viii end at once. Neg
lect may mean ulcers II not cancer OF
the stomach. Do not take patented
medicines or pepsin tablets for dys-
pepsia- Simply take a neutralizer Of
acid Decidedly the best neutralizer
is ordinary bisurated magnesia- It is
inexpensive and you can get It at any
drug store Take a teaspOonful in a
The relief viii be Immediate. "-Adver-
tisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
~Eru1r.HTrA FOREIGN CLUB
opEsys HEADQUARTERS HERI

The Foreign club OF Chihuahua; rone
Of me best known clubs IN north A1eX-
~ - ~ - onened temporary quarters IN
~. ~ I - poeo del Norte, taking over
az az l-,11-iers formerly occupied BY she
Jockey club. Managers Roland 4, And sr-
son and George Briggs, as IN Chihua-
hua. are in charge OF the eluo, n e. y,
pc Tbe club will be open TO mem
berg OF other foreign clubs In Mexico
WHO are now in Fl Pnso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

rings so true and has such a genuine
note OF patriotism In IL and the deep
feeling which makes citizenship in this
country so noble a thing
NO one was more distressed than
I at the loss Of life at NeracruZ and
I sympathize with you and your father
and brothers most deeply II IS more
gratifying 10 find the noble spirit in
which YOU take the loss. because
know what 1t must have cost you to
lose a gallant brother like yours"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

rendered assistance TO the detectives
IN working up the case.
The funeral Of Saldivar viii be held
w ednesday afternoon Interment will
De made in the Catholic Concordia
cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

Postmaster J. A. Smith has received
news OF the death in san Antonio OF
Dr. Chas. r Clarke, postoffice in
sDector. who has been on duty in this
district for many years. DR.. Clarko's
mother died a few days prior TO his
death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

Better be safe than sorry. Let Wright
clean, press or dye your clothes. and
youu not regret IT, Phone 343.-Adver-
tisemenC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

Mems suits eienReds pressed or dyed-
made new. Wrights Cleaning Works.
Phone 343 for wagon.-AdTertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

TANGO DANCERS CRAWFORD
THEATER TONIGHT DIRECT FROM
HAM1IERSTEIN'S. THE LATEST
Advert semeut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

The ordinary cost OF q Want Ad IN
The Fl Paso Herald Is IS cents It
reaches an average OF about 81. 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

MeIlC0n women are leaving The
prison camp with their bedding, pans.
pots and kettles They are coming
down town on the street cars and on
foot. The women have been living in
the prison camp with the federal sol
diers, but are leaving after being told
they were 70 be taken to Fort Wine
gate. far from the border. Tns
women are not prisoners but are con-
sidered as refugees and will be Hber-
ated whenever they request Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

NEED CLASSES ASK SEGALI.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

The present orders are Tor Jose
Ynez SalaEar ana Maxine Castillo TO
be taken TO Fort Wingate with the
other prisoners. although they may
be ordered TO be removed to some in
terror post, where there will be 10
danger OF their escaping and return
ing 10 Mexico. as they are regarded
as dangerous men Jesus san Martin.
the member OF Castillos band who
was arrested Saturday night. was
sent to the prison camp Wednesday
morning under guard and placed ia
the "bullpen" with the rebel prison
ers and Castillo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
WILL
Be MOVED MONDAY
TO FORT WINGlTE
Orders Received For Trans.
fer Of Mexican Federals
to New Camp.

MONDAY VIII be moving day with the
Mexican federal prisoners at Fort
Bliss The orders have been issued
for the federal prisoners to be taken
10 Fort Wingate. y. NJ. Monday. and
packing has already started in the
prison camp IiatiOns. wood, forage,
Tools ana straw are being shipped 10
Fort Mlngate from Fort Bliss and
the FL PasO Quartermaster's depot TO
prepare the camp for the coming OF
The horde Of Mexican prisoners,
their families and camp followers
Eight Trains Necessary.
The prisoners will be taken on eight
trains over the Santa Fe railroad to
Albuquerque, and from there to Fort
Wingate over the Santa Fe coast line
The first and third battalions of the
10th infantry will guard the prison.
erS en- route 10 the new prison camp
and Lieut.. Col Frederick Perkins
will be in command of the guarding
left at Fort Wingate. but will return
on the next train, as the 18th cav
airy squadron has been ordered to
New Mexico 10 act as guard for the
prisoners.
Lieut.. Col Perkins may be detailed
as commanding officer OF the prison
camp.
prisoners the second battalion Of the
goth infantry has been ordered back
to Fort Bliss from its present station
at Seventh street and Cotton avenue,
where II was ordered last THURSDAY.
This battalion was the one which
acted as escort for the prisoners from
Maria to Fort Bliss. It win remain
battalions accompany the prisoners
TO Fort Wingate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
VERNON.
Gift to the Library.

The trustees and friends of Vernon
Free Public library are very glad 70
acknowledge, with many thanks, a fine
eife from L. w Brown of South Yer
non, who contributed large. finely
finished black walnut bookcase with
glass doors and several shelves. Mr..
Brown gave not only the bookcase. but
about - books, many of them of value
rs books Of reference. The bookcase
was contributed at an especially oppor-
tune time, for the library room re-
Gently was repaired and attraetivelv
furnished
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-04-16
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The storm today will work a hard
ship on the birds, as it has covered
their food. Persons everywhere should
throw out scraps of suet, crumbs, grain
and anything that the feathered friends
can eat.
There will be public card party and
social in Red Men s hall Monday even
ing under the auspices of the New
England Order of Protection. All
members and friends are cordially in
vited.
The greenskeeper at the Brattleboro
Country club is William P Hannum,
who for IA years was in charge of the
golf course at Pine Grove Springs, and
not Fred p. Hannum, as has been re-
ported. The two men are brothers.
Richard IT, Cobb, 70, of Spofford, n
H., died suddenly at his home Tuesday
afternoon The funeral services will
be held at his home Friday afternoon
nj 100 clock. Relatives and friends
are invited. No. flowers. Mrs Cobb
was a son of Thomas Cobb and was
relative of several Brattleboro persons.
The closing reheasals for the Old
Folks concert win be held this even
ing and next Monday evening. To-
night the orchestra will be present and
| every singer is expected to be on hand.
| The concert comes newt Tuesday and
| tickets are meeting with a ready sale.
| No reserved seats will be sold this
| year.
Mrs. F. c. Buzzell has sold her res
| taurant on Elliot street to her brother,
| A. l.. Pefham of Aver Junction, Mass,
who takes possession Sunday morning.
| The restaurant has recently been put
| in first class condition, and Mr.. Per-
ham will endeavor to maintain the
same excellent service which Mrs.
| Buzzell has given. Mrs. Perham will
be associated with Mr.. Perham in the
! business.
! Denman Thompson s perennial drama
of New England country life, The Old
| Homestead, will be the attraction at
the Auditorium next Thursday, April
%. The play is now in the 28th year
of its existence. The Old Homestead
is a play that pleases all classes. When
ministers of the gospel urge their con
gregations to attend a theatrical per
Torrance and preach its moral from
the pulpit it follows necessarily that
the play itself is far above the averag
in point Of merit, wholesomeness, pur
ity and truth. This is precisely what
ministers have been doing and are do
ing in the case of The Old Homestead
Like the play itself, the audiences are
study, an object lesson in the life OF
the community. The original com
pany under the personal direction o
Frank Thompson, will be seen here.