davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
GUADERRAMA JURY
LACKS BUT TWO MEN
second venire Not Yet Exhausted and Com
pIete Jury is Expected TO be
Secured From 1t.

Secured from II.
with the exception Of two men, She jury
which is to try the five Guaderramas on a
charge Of murder in the 84th district court,
is complete. By noon Thursday 10 jurors
had been selected The men chosen thus
far are; W. l. Robinson, c. H Escott'
J. A. Coggfn, J. 7. Lindsay, c. W. Seldom,
r r. YeIton, o. P. Heath, H. S. LeGross,
ID. w Wade and ". Wheeler.
In the selection Of the jury the defence
has employed "a peremptory challenges and
the state eight. The defence has six chal-
Ienges left and the state 30.
out Of the first IS men summoned Tues
day two Of the jurors were secured An
additional 119 men were brought in by the
deputy sheriffs Out Of these the eight
were chosen, four Wednesday and a like
number Thursday morning. The number is
not exhausted yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

ADVERTISE the selling points Of your
real estate candidly and convineingly.
Tell your story on the want-ad page
OF The Herald. and you viii reach
thousands of prospective buyers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

New I important In the
taking
gen
all
o. o.
health
be
in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
HOLDS NEW TARIFF
UP TO CRITICISM
WOOIgrOwers' President, Hagenbarth,
Points Ont Difficulties That Con-
front American Sheepmen.

front AmeFIcln 8heepmen.
Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 1.-THE
new tariff placing wool on the free list
was held up to criticism when the dele
gates Of the National Woolgrowers'
association marked the 5Oth year of the
associations existence at their annual
convention here
The address by the president of the
organization, Frank J. Hagenbarth,
pointed out that for the third time in
a century Of national progress the
fiOckmaster faces free and unlimited
competition in the production Of wool
against the whole world" that previous
experience had proved the WOolgrOw-
ers' inability to Withstand the shock,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

NICARAGUA SANCTIONS Z. s. POLICY
Managua, Nicaragua, Jan. 15.-The
houses Of the Niearaguan congress IN
joint session today passed a vote Yir-
tually sanetion-ng the foreign policy
of the United States.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

DOWNRIGHT 1918 by Exposition
the United States
the International d
by Of all
photograph which wiz be set out upon TIE
E1posti grounds courts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

and that the outcome Of the present
experiment was doubtful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
STRIKERS GIVE UP JUST
THIRTY SEVEN GUNS To
OFFICERS At TRINIDAD
Majority of These Said to be 0ldFashOned Out of Com
mission. Legislature Passes Million Dollar Militia Bill
Through House by Large Majority Indicating AmmOns
Program will Win. More Troops Asked for

program outlined in his call for the
extra session,
Representative Louis Vogt sup
ported the militia ia "A speech IN
which hr declared the best way 20
prevent further disorder "is to give
the governor financial backing so
that he Csn send the entire militia
into The field again n necessary"
representative W &. Gilbert. a
miners union leader 0f Fremont
county. opposed the measure. attack
I'd the governor Tor his conduct Of
the strike and assaiicd the militia.
Representative i. W. GosN "A ciyti
war veteran, declared the Colorado
coal strike as part Of a general IN
surrcCtion throughout the country
aud likeued conditions 20 those exist
ing In the south in 1851
The Republican minority in this
house ls ready 20 vote declared
Republican Floor Leader John g
HastN. - did not vote for Ammons
Tor governor any more than I voted
for Wilson Tor president. but am
supporting Ammons in this strike
matter, Just az ] am supporting Wii-
son in his Mexican policy" Hasty
urged the Democratic majority 20
Qat abusing Ammons and got down
to business lie declared that the
governor had not received the sup
port Of the Democrats state officials
in handling the strike. that while he
might have made some mistakes. he
had the support OF the Republican
minority in the present CFisis
The kaNauaugh amendment. pro-
posing to cat down the million dollar
bond issue 10 100000 and limiting
its expenditure 90 cover debts al
ready incurred. was defeated in tho
house hy a viva voCe vote. Befora
this vote was taken "A motion BY Rep
Fesentative Felix TAFT 10 postpone
final copslderatlon OF tbs bond lssue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09

continent 90 Rochester. MINI. for
treatment for an attack at appendi-
citis which was believed To threaten
his life The operation, which was
performed March 10, was considered
successful and he departed for his
western home apparently cured.
The illness from which MIR. Post
suffered WAS first manifested last De-
comber At first u was considered
recurrence OF a stomach trouble from
which he formerly suffered
The "Trip from santa barbara. the
wiater home of Mr Post. to the hos
pital al Rochester MINI, WAS made
with all the speed possible As an
extra precaution against delay, the
special train which carried the Invalid
was followed over the different roads
by an extra ensine prepared TO take
up the trip should accident interfere
with the train.
The arrival at Rochester, March ..
was three and a half hours ahead OF
time.
a crowd at the station hamporod
the removal OF the patient To the hos
pitnl and he was examined hy special
lists IN the ear before being taken 90
the hospital.
The run of the special from Los
Angeles TO Rochester was accom-
pllshed In siNty-One hours and Ave
minutes. fully seven hours faster than
the average schedule, and making "A
record AZ the fastest run over the
lines which carried the special
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
SCOTT MAY RETURN TO
COMMAND ON BORDER

cl Paso. Tex. May g.-Major Gen
eral j. Franklin Bell, on his way from
San Francisco to Texas city TO as-
sumo command Of the Second divis-
Ion of the army, passed through I'll
Paso this morning. He was met at
the station by Brigadier General
John J. PershinG In command of the
border division, who held a brief
conference with him. No ogdoTs
have been received here as yet In
dicating preparations To transfer the
regular troops along the border TO
Vera Cruz, but there Is an impress
sion In army circles that should the
regulars he sent to Vera Cruz and
their places on the border taken by
militia regiments Brigadier General
Hugh l.. Scott might he placed in
command OF the border force. which
might comprise state troops from
Utah. California, Texas and Colo
radO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
oUEVADO PREPARING FUEsH
REVOLUTION N TIN NORTH

El pasu. Tex, MAY desperate
efforts to recruit his forces aTe being
made by General Rodrigo auevado.
former Mexican federal E'neral who
has been terrorizing tho rtnches oi
northern chihuahua. uo mas sent
communications To other scattered
bands of guerilias througnuut north
Mexico urglnR that they join him. HIS
communications announce tutt he was
anxious TO attack Casa Grautes before
the middle of MAY. strong repre-
svntatioHE have been mad, hy ranch
ers ana cuttiemcn to nstIiutionalisis
OF this. and TO the United -tatcs see
rctary of state asking protectiun
against QueVado who has upcratcd on
10th sides OF the border
Word has been received hcrc that
tWo men said 10 represent felix Dlas,
nephew of the former prcsldent OF
Mexico. have reached this portlon ~
the border and have endesvored to
induce Quevado aud other suerrillas
notably the remnants of the band OF
in a movement with piaz ti the head
against All existing parties in Mexico.
II was reported TO-DAY to constltu-
tiOnalist officials thar 2 handits. part
OF the band defeated last "Wednesday
hy Captain Castro OF the rnnstituiion-
alists are surrounded near Palomas.
Chihuahua, near the International
border by troops from palamos. Pear
son and Casas Grandes.
-Four hundred consiitutionalist
troopers left Juarez hy special train
early today over the Mexico North
western railroad. Part of this force
Will deirain al Guxman and march
overland 70 falomas and the remain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
SHIPMENT OF ARMS TO HUERTA
BY GERMAN DEALERS IS STOPPED
TODAY BY STATE DEPARTMENT
Insane Troopers Rush Into Mexican Lines Subsequent Ar
rest and Execution of an Unknown American Within
the Heurta Camp Confirmed Today in Brief Dispatch
From General Furston

sidcration again today the proposed
personnel ~ American delegates TO
participate In the forthcoming medi-
alton conference AT Niagara Falls. In
that connection he conferred with
Frederick W. Lehman. former solicit
or general. who arrived from 81.
Louis. No selections have yet been
announced by the president however.
The South American mediation en-
voys held another conference during
the day but made no announce
ments.
Senior Pulio Macqueria Arrived to-
day 10 act as second secretary OF tho
Chilean legation. and word was re-
ceiVed from Manuel Salinas now
first secretary AZ Vienna, had been
appointed first secretary here.
report from General Funston to-
day said several sacks OF NATL sent
from Vera Cruz addressed TO foreign
business men at Mexico City were
seized and burned before reaching
their destination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
CARItANzA GETS ENTHUSIASTIC
WELCOME IN TOItllFON

TOrrcon, Mex. May y. General
Carranza. leader Of the constitution
ailsts. has been given an enthusiastic
reception both by the constitutional
list troops and by the citizens when
ever he appeared TO the public view
since his arrival here.
Anxious to catch glimpse OF tho
ConstitutiOnaiiHt leader the populac0
gathered yesterday before the Casino.
As General Carranza stepped upon
the balcony OF tho building, the
crowd went wild, tossing sombreros
In the air, waving zarapes and man
tillas and shouting vivas for the con-
stitutional government and ith chief
General Carranzas speech was in
terruptcd frequently by cheers and
applause. Later the general reviewed
such troops as had not been shipped
To the front to join the attack on Sal
tillo ana San Luis PotOsi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
Mexicans Oil and Fire Pier at
Which Refugee Ship is
Loading and Escaped by
Marrow Margin
CARRANzA GETS JOYOUS
WELCOME IN TORRE0N
Meanwhile Quevedo, Said to be
Backed by Felix Diaz is Or
ganizing Fresh Revolution
in the North.

on board T.. :. s. California. Mazst-
Ian. May N tBy wireless 20 san Diego.
MAY aD.-The fall of Mazatian seems
To bc imminent. The city officials en-
barked last night on the federal gun
boat Guerrero and tho steamer Linz
antour both OF which are ready 70
sail for Salina cruz.
The fedcrals have abandoned the
gunboat Morelos.
a wild shot from the Guerrero to-
day passed through street OF the
city, creating panic.
As a result OF three days battle,
the Wnspcople are in a State OF
terror and hundreds are fleeing
Ii Is reported that G. B. Kelley. an
American. and q. u. Williams, an
Englishman. were killed and two
other Americans, walter N'll. ana
Patrick Baird. wounded near - Favor
mine IN the vicinity OF Hostatipa-
quello.
Refugees from Manzanllo told
stories of narrow escapes when they
arrived here on the British steamer
Cetriano, which was made into rel
ugcc ship az the instance uf the com
msndor Of the German cruiser Nur-
enburg. The Cctriano came up the
coast from Manzanill0. and sailed .u-
day TOR san Francisco with 100 pas
sengers including American Consul
Edwards
While the Cctrauu was at the dock
In Mauzanillo harhor according "a
Captain Minister. the vessels com
mandcr and Consul Edwards, the
Mexican fedcrals set are to- the pier
with oil ana then resorted 10 dyna-
mite tu make the deHtTuCuun more
certain some ol the last uf the REL
ugces To reach the vessel made their
wav 20 safety only at imminent risk,
The Cetnno got clear ot the 0urn-
ing pier with much difficulty and as
she was swinging out into the stream
"a number 81 shots were nred fred
across her decks from the -hore. Mo-
body WAS hit. The timely arrival OF
the cruiser Raleigh put an end TO the
nring and To- the deprcdauons Of the
McXicans alung the water front.
Nom strategic points have been es-
tablished ON Observatory hill and
CTcston island. IN Madatldn harbor.
General Obregon, the constitution
alist commander. has expressed "a
Admiral Howard his dcep regret that
non Comhatants should have beer
killed hy the unintentionai drOppins
of bomb from military icroplant
while circling above the city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
[By Leased wIrc to EyenIns ncrald.l ]

Trinidad, Colo. May F-Oue hun-
dTed and scteaiN -cisht arms uf an
classes had been surrendered to the
United states army officers here today
after three hours ot work as the d.
rect result Of the proc lamattun issue1
yesterday hy Colonel Jamea Lockc'L
gommanding. The procla nation ca'-
ed on aU persons, without reservation
90 surrender an firearms
Of thp total uumocr. strikers had
turned la 80 gums of varieties rang
ing from b. ctlibre rifles and pistols
to wtnChosters of the iNHf model. The
remainder are weapons belonging Co
citizens and peace officers
Coruuer Sipe delivered MANY guns
which he had 0sen holding as rNi-
doncc. and so did tho United Statss
commissioner. ana the polio, depart
mcnt 1l cf those were included boz the
total ul las
disappointment at the small num-
her and almost worthless character OF
the Weapons received was expressed
oy army uflters Particull rlA we're
they phHgriucd bg the showing made
nN striKers after the depository had
keen open FOR three hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
my I.ensed wire To Evening Herald.

my Lcnscd Wire Ia Evening Herald.
Washington. May e. -- Rcitorating
today his declaration OF last night.
that there was nothing Imminent"
In the Mexican situation. ana that
no aggressive" move was In con-
temptation by this government Sec
rctary of War Garrison continued
supervision Of preparations 10 send
the balance OF the Second division OF
the army to Vera cruz as "A precau-
tionary measure.
orders have gone To the Fourth
and Sixth brigudes at Texas city 60
be ready to reinforce General Funs-
ton. When the forward movement
would be ordered still Is undecided.
Throughout the day the war depart
ment officials were engaged In gath
ering transports and up To noon AR
rangements had been made for eleV-
en- ships including the four regular
army transports now at Galveston.
Anxiety WAS aroused az the state
department over the reported cap
ture by Mexican soldiers near Vera
Cruz Of Samlol Parks a private Of
the Twenty infantry. who
rode into the Mexican lines while
believed to be suffering from tenn
porary insanity. Another report
from Ners CRUZ TO the effect that an
uaideDtifi-d American had been Sf-
ecut"d by Mexican troops led tho de-
partment 20 institute an inquiry
through the American authorities at
Vera cruz.
Encouraging news, however was
Received from American Vice Consul
Silliman, who had been reported inn
nrisoned at Saltillo. Ambassador Jcs-
serand having informed Secretary
Bryan of assurances from the French
minister In Mexico city that MIR. sill
imam and other Americans at SaltillO
were safe and we'll
In dispatches from American Com
sui Hanna az Monterey, Silliman was
mentioned as "A Ciassmatc az Prince
ton Of President Wilson.
PRESIDENT CONSIDERS
OUR REPIIESENTATIN
President Wilson had under con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
|1FTY KILLED IN TIM
IINERA VILLAGE AIONE

tntania, sicily, May N.-A violent
Earthquake. grcatly resembling that
n McEsina In 1905. last night de-
'troyed about a dozen villages In thir
icinity. No estimate of the number
ff casualties has set been made hut
j iH known that the damage was
fnormoua
The great gravity OF the disaster
.Fas not realized until this morning
hen reports came IN from the sur
Founding country.
The villages OF Linea and Con
1entini were transformed into heaps
4f ruins AZ ZaiteFana every house
has destroyed. Enormous damage
VAS caused AZ santa Nenerina
Roofs fell In and walls collapsed
ID the hamiets OF santa Maria Am-
Inalati, Carico, GuaTdia, MarganO.
fanta Tecla and BOngiardo.
1 The village % santa Maria Ncrgine
'atena was RACED TO the ground.
/ Fifty persons are known O. have
been killed IN the village of Linera.
Which WAS destroyed. Among the
|uins OF PassOpomo. BOnslardo and
ialati twenty bosies have been found
HIS morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
FUNSTON CONFIRMS REPORT
on CAPTURE on PARK >

Washington, May H.-General Fun
stou TODAY. from Vera cruz con-
nrmed unofficial reports that Private
Parks supposed to ne insane. had
been captured by Mexican federals
into whose lines he rode with two
horses belonging to Lieut.. col. Tag
gart. whom he served as orderly
General Funston did not report that
Parks had been executed, but men
TONED the execution of an unideut-
fled American civilian
The Parks incident was summarized
In this statement hoy Secretary Gar
risou
"Gonerai Funston reported that on
May Private Samuel Parks. belong
ing 20 the reEimeutal detachment Of
the Twenty eighth infantry. apparent
b went insane he took two horses
the property of Lieut. col Taggnrt %
the Twenty-eighth Infantry and rod0
into the ranks of the Mexican fed
erals. II has been reported To Gem
eral Funston that the horses we're
seen In the possession of Mexican
troops. There Is also a Tum0r that
an unknown American civilian IN the
Mexican lines Was executed two days
ago. Parks fate Il not known Mex
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
REFUSE COMMUNION
IN SWITZERLAND TO
IMMODESTLY DRESSED
[By I.cased wIre 60 E,cnIng Hcra.d.1 }

[By Leased Wire co Evening Herald
Geneva. Switzerland. MAY a.-The
Catholic church. having condemned
immodest attire Ot women. has car
rsed the war "a step further. The
Archbishop OF BeHancon has issued "A
warning "a parents through al the
abbcs and cures In his diocese. which
touches the western swiss frontier.
that In the future neither Confirma-
tion nor communion VIII Dee given t.
young girls who are dressed in the
present extreme fashions which In
hts opinion are indecent Following
Is the order issued to the congrega-
tions
Young girls must not have their
arms naked and above all they must
not come 20 church dccollete. II the
present rldiculOus fashion continues
We shall be Obliged TO make examples
by refusing To admit 90 confirmation
ana the communion Young girls
dressed up In the images Of the
modes
The archbishop iu his sermons re-
Gently denounced the modern dresses
and dances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
CAROTHERs WILL ACCOMPANY
CONSTITUTIONAIISr ARMY

III Paso, Tex, May 9.---Georgc g.
Carothers United States consul and
special representative OF the de-
partmeut of state, viii leave here on
Monday for TorreOn. lie viii keep
In close touch with the constitution
alist government, and probably Will
advance with the constitutionalists in
their progress toward Mexico city.
Re viii be accompanied by Mrs. Car
others. who viii remain In TorreOn.
This announcement Is regarded here
as an indication that the United
States state department will remain In
close touch with the constitutionalists
and that the relationship with the
Consitutionalists remains cordial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT PROMPT
WITH RESCUE MEASURES FOR
THOUSANDS OF the HOMELESS
Last Official Report This Afternoon Says Dead and Inur.
ed will Increase with Later Reports Fifty Lose Lives
in Single Village. Property Loss Declared to be as
Heavy that in Messina Disaster of 1908

IBy Leased Wire to Uvraing Herald.
CaianiR. MAY 0.-F,arthauakc
and volcanic eruption. followed
hy hrc. destroyed many Villages
an the SLOPES of Mount Etna last
night. The destruction caused
the death at at least 100 persons.
The number ~ injured viii reach
several hundr,rd 'iefugcs,s de-
clare the property los- Il ~ great
A. Ia the Mcssina disaster of
1905.
ltailroad tracks were torn up.
churches raActi. houses shaken to
ruth. and telegraph poles over
turned over "a radius of several
milCs around Calania.
TcrrOr-strickcn pcopic rushed
from the villages lnto Catania
before daybreak today. bringing
stories of ruin and disaster Their
reports caused the authorities Co
take immediate step- Co start
measures of reilef.
The army. the navy and the a.
william authorities received orders
from Rome 10 render aid In the
work of csS'uc. The aid of the
He'd CrSs- was quickly enlisted.
Interruption OF railroads aud
tclcgraplls made Il inpos-iblc to
obtain any accurate details NJ To-
the Ioss Of life.
Prcfcct MinerVini of Catalina AM
lll the officials under his supcrin
endenCe were called together hcfor
layhr~sk and received orders to a.
heir utmost to aid the afflicted In
pa bitants. They have since bee
Working indefatigabiy
The soldiers IN the district are aid
ng IN the cndeaNor to rescue thuH
|till alive beneath the ruins aud 4
|XtriCRte the dead from the debris.
All available nurses Nere mObiilzn
md are assisting la gathering tn
hOmelcEs ana the children who haV
|Ost their parents. Temporary shcl
|er is being provided here for IN
|efugecs.
Along the principal highways in IA
|triCkcn district the scene Of dcsOla
bon was henrtrcnding Groups q
|efugces were frequently encountered
Many of these were burdened wit
|mproVised littcrs made of branChe
Ff trees ana bushes. on which the
we're carrying injured and dying rel
tives To the temporary surgical stn
ION established by ths surgeons an
urses. Ia the neighhorhoOd OF SAINT
Penoyna the number OF injured WI
treat
The authorities have Comman
fecred all available automobiles I
ssist In the work Of rescue
Official reports late today place
he number of dead nt la5 and IA
blurred at -S3 These figures wi
probably be increased by more CON
'lcte adNices from the wrecked yil
|agos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
WYOMING SAILS OUT
TO MEET THE MONTANA
WITH DEAD MARINES
[By Icascd wIrc 20 Evening IIcrnid. ]

lBy leased Wire Ia Evening Herald
New York. May a.-The battloship
Wyoming left the Brookiyn navy yard
today 60 meet the armored cruiser
Montana bearing the bodies of the
United states marines and blueinck-
eta killed at Vera cruz. The Wyo-
ming viii remain ~ anchor off tho
Ambrose channel. Just outside New
York harhOT, until the arrival tomOr-
row Of the Montana. with the Mon
tana will be the presidential yacht
MayflOwcr carrying Secretary Dam
icls.
The funeral ship is expected at the
government anchorage OF Tompkins-
VILE staten Island. By noon sunday.
n will move up the bay late IN the
afternoon and the dead will be taken
of and placed on caissons at the Bat
terry. They Will remain there under
military guard until transferred To-
the Brooklyn navy yard Monday
morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
MILLION DOLLAR MILITIA
BOND ISSUE PASSES HOtSl,

Denver. May . H--Hhe one million
dollar bond issue hiil. tn cover mili-
tia expenses iu Colorad0's Industrial
war passed the house today on see
und reading hy viva Voce vote. This
action was taken after IN" defeat of
the kaVanaugh amendment which
proposed to cut the bond issue to
800 OON ana limit les expenditures to
militia bills already incurred by a
vote OF tC 10 40.
Administration leaders were in
Cllned 20 consider the vote ON tho
kaVanaugh amendment an Indication
OF the strength they could muster in
support OF most Of the governor .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-09
DOYLE ASSUMES COMMAND
ON THE WEST COAST

On oBard 1 :. & California. MAJ
atlan. Mex. May r. 1Nia Wireless To
san Diego. Mny al.-Reaf Admiral
Robert NJ Doyle. commando In chief
nf the Pacific reserve fleet. who ar
rived from san Francisrn on the
cruiser West Virginia, rcpurted to-
Rear Admiral q. Howard 0"mmander
of the pacihc neet. TODAY Admiral
Doyle will assume supreme Command
Of the American naval operations on
the west coast of Mexico.