davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
VILLA AGAIN TAKING
REFUGEES OFF TRAINS

villa is again taking from trains
refugees from Chihuahua who are
trying to come to the border. While
he was occupied with Ojinaga no
trains were permitted to be run be-
tween Chihuahua and JUarez. When
he returned to Chihuahua train ser
vice was resumed and two trains have
come to the border recently
Americans who were passengers on
the train which arrived here early
Tuesday morning say that Villa went
through this train and took a Spaniard
and two Mexicans from the train and
had them arrested. As the Spaniard
passed out of the car ne told a friend
of his nearby that he could take the
lunch which he was leaving in his
seat as he did not expect to need it
again.
The Americans say that a number Of
executions have been held in Chihua-
hua since Villa returned and that the
bodies of the executed may be seen in
the suburbs of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
PRIVATE is TRIED
FOR GERMANS DEATH

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. ia court
martial with Capt. Hildreth Frost act
ing as judge advocate, this morning
began an investigation Of the case of
private Richard Obey, Of company f,
second infantry, Colorado national
guard, charged with the killing Of
John German, a coal miner, on Jan
uary IL at Cameron, in Huerfano
county. The prisoner was brought
here from Walsenburg this morning in
custody Of Maj. Leo ". Kennedy and
the hearing is being held at camp San
Rafael on the outskirts Of this city.
Obey claims the shooting was acct
dental
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
TWENTIETH TO. MOVE
CAMP TO FORT BLISS
First and Second BattaIiOns VIII Abau-
don Model Camp in City to Act as
Guard Over Mexican Prisoners.


In order to guard the prison camp Of
thes 4419 Mexican federal prisoners and
refugees from Ojinaga at Fort Bliss, the
first and second battaliOns Of the 10th
infantry will be moved out to Fort
Bliss. These battaliOns, since coming
here, six weeks ago, from Fort Douglas,
Utah, have been in camp on Cotton
avenue and Eighth street.
Col. Frederick Perkins and Capt
John T Axton the chaplain, have been
arranging the site of the camp at Fort
Bliss. The prisoners and the goth in
fantry will be encamped on the mill
tary reservation, near the site of the
old I'D infantry camp, beyond the ar
tillery camp, at Fort Bliss. Friday
morning the battalions will begin NOV
ing to the fort Companies E and
viii move Friday. companies G and H
viii move Saturday, companies A and
B Sunday and companies c and D will
be the last ones to go Monday morning.
The second battalion, consisting of
companies e, F. and H, commanded
by Capt r, w. Mearns, will 20 to Maria.
after establishing their camp at the
fort, and will act as guard in bringing
the MeXicans to the fort.
The goth infantry had established 4
permanent camp and spent $1,000, sub
scribed by the soldiers, for the wooden
floors, doors and mess halls and kitch-
ems, to make themselves comfortable
for the winter. This fund had to come
out Of the soldiers own pockets, as the
government made no provision for
these extra comforts in the camp. Since
establishing their camp, the infantry
men have kept Il full company at work
daily in leveling and rolling the camp
streets. Before the camp was estab-
lished, over 100 wagonloads of dirt.
trash and filth had to be removed
only last week the regiment completed
clearing off and rolling a splendid
parade ground making the camD a
model one in every respect.
The third battalion, camped by the
gas tanks, will remain for the present
where 1t is, and will furnish the guards
their other river patrol duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
VILLA TO RUSH
DOWN ON TORREON
Rebel Leader Loses No Time Getting
Command Under Way for
Next Fight.
nANCHO villa Is expected to reach
chihuahua Thursdav nieht or

DANCHO VILLA Is expected to reach
Chihuahua Thursday night or
\ Friday morning, according TO
rebel officers who arrived IN Juarez
Thursday from Chihuahua Thursdays
morning train left Chihuahua Vednes-
day night and at that time prepara-
tons to receive Villa were being made
He was then reported nearing Falo-
mir with 1900 men. Mai. r. /. Fierro.
chief Of the rebel train service. left
Chihuahua Thursday morning for FaI-
omir to supervise the loading of the
troops at that point
The advance guard of Villas army
from Ojinaga reached Falomir and is
nearing chihuahua, according to the
arrivals. Maclovio Herrera's command
did not board train at Fal0mir Int
continued its overland march toward
Chihuahua 1t is reported that this
advance guard viii not even enter
Chihuahua, but take short cut south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
CASTILLO'S BANDITS
LOOT PALOMAS RANCH

Maximo Castillo's bandits raided
the Palomas Land & Cattle company's
ranch near Palomas recently, taking
all of the wagons, saddles, mules, har-
ness and everything else portable
from the ranch. The saddle horses
were driven across the international
line by a quick witted Mexican boy
and the bandits did not get any Of
them.
The PalOmas Land & Cattle COM
pany's ranches have been robbed and
the managers held for ransom a num-
Der of times. There were 40 bandits
in the gang which looted the ranch
most recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
MAJOR LUIS TERRAZAS
HERE To SEE GRANDFATH

Col. Alberto TerTaZas, son of Gen.
Luis Terrazas, and Luis Terrazas III
are now in FL PasO Col Terrazas has
been here several days, but he is said
to have been in hiding and only saw
his father in & West Missouri street
rooming house at night Mai Luis Ter
razas was given three days parole
by United States troops at Preside
to come here to see his grandfather
and uncle regarding the holding of
his father, Luis Terrazas jr., by Villa
at Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
SONORA REBELS CONE
HERE FOR CONFERENCE

A party Of Sonora Constitutional
lists arrived in El Paso Wednesday
night for a conference with the rebel
representatives here. A brother of
Carranzs. is said to have been in the
party, although he did not register at
a hotel. The ''Constitutionalists' reg
the names Of Manuel Amaya. M. Yam
brano, J. F. Sepulveda and J. CastilIon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
CONSUL LETCHER Is HERE
To VISIT ms

Chihuahua, arrived Thursday morning
at o'clock for a few days visit with
his family, who are at 1907 Montana
street. Mr.. Letcher reported everv-
tnlnS quiet at Chihuahua. During his
Clarence B. Richardson, is in charge
of the American consulate. Mr.. T,etcb-
er viii return to Chihuahua in two or
three days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
AGREE ON TERMS OF
MILITIA PAY BILL
Adjutants Of 30 States Meet Secretary
Garrison and Arrange for Annual
Expenditure of S14,5OO,OOO.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 15.-Secre-
tary of war Garrison will lay before
president Wilson a draft of the pro-
posed militia pay BILL which pro-
vides for an annual federal approprla-
ton of s1450O,00 Adjutants general
representing the national guard OrSan-
izations OF more than 80 states nave
agreed with Mr.. Garrison upon terms
of the bill Under the terms OF Ine
bill militiamen viii stand ready to en-
list as federal reservists," subject to
call for duty in either the United
States or abroad.
Of the total appropriation to be
asked for, s4OOO,OOO would be ex-
pended for encampment and maneuv-
ers, 100000 is for home service pay
and $2,5OO,0OO for armament and
equipment.
The committee which conferred with
secretary Garrison consisted of briga-
der generals Martin, Texas; Stewart,
Pennsylvania; Sadler, New Jersey, and
YOuig, Illinois.
Brig. Gen. Crowder, judge advocate
general of the army, and Brig. Cen
Mills, chief of the division of militia
affairs, were present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
YsLETA PEOPLE HEAR
SHOOTING NEAR ZARAGOSA

Shooting was heard at Ysleta
Thursday morning from the vicinity
of Zaragosa. II is thought that some
who crossed the river at GuadaluDe
were being engaged by the rebel out
posts from the Juarez garrison. The
shots started at II o'clock and kept
up constantly until after 1 o'clock.
The people in Ysleta said that it
counded like a machine gun in opera
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

the stomach that finally caused her
my opinion at this time is that
death was caused by arsenic don
think 1 was present at the moment OF
death, and did not see her aIter
death. 1 knew Mrs Christine Major
died about the ninth Of April 1917.
She was the defendants wife.
Jury Retires.
The jury was retired while the
counsel argued the relevancy OF res
IlmOny regarding the death or hrs
Christine Major, the first Wtfe OF the
defendant. In this argument h M
Doughtery spoke for the defence and
L. o. Fullan for the state.
Following the argument on the part
Of the defence for the exclusion OF
testimony relative to the death of Mrs.
Christine Major, court recessed unll1
2 O'Clock Argument was then made
by the state for the admission of this
evidence.
The remains of Mrs. Christine Major
the first wife of the defendant, were
exhUmed about two months ago and
three specimens Of the stomach re-
moved. One Of these specimens was
taken by E. B. Rogers, of FL PasO;
one by Prof. Hart Of Mesilla Park,
and Dr. CARRIER, Of Las Cruces, and
the other sealed and deposited in the
vaults of the First National bank, Of
this city. A little later this last, to-
gether with a specimen of the stom-
ach of Eudora Major, at the instance
of district judge z. L Medler, was
placed in charge OF ". H. SeamOnds,
Of FL Paso. for examination.
Contest Admitting Testimony.
The exclusion and the introduction
of this testimony will be stubborniy
contested, respectively by the defence
and the state. ". II. SeamOnds, Drs-
Rogers and B. NJ. WOrsham Of Ell PasO
are here as witnesses. The court room
during the morning has been crowded
to its limit many being women.
ADVERTISE the selling points Of your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Federal Army at T orreon Camps at Railroad

of the city to Santa Rosalia, to begin
preparations for the campaign against
TOrreOn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

ADVERTISE the selling points Of your
real estate candidly and cOnviucingly.
Tell your story on the Want-ad page
of The Herald and you will reach
thousands Of prospective buyers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
HELD HELD on b. SMUGGLING CHARGE.
PENA AND TROOPS
FRSEH ATTACK ON MATAMORAS is ANTICIPATED
ARRIVE AT BORDER

ADO Texas, Jan 15Th opening campaign against
II P e @ is indicated by the arrival last night at NuevO Laredo of
O. ammunition - 'F9 - ~ -''OOooO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15

witness SAID: 7 am familiar with
what is known as acute and subacute
arsenic poisoning and 1 believe L I'M
derstand the difference between the
two I am in a position to state what
was the true cause of death. 1t was
some poisonous substance taken into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
COUNCIL WANTS LIGHT
ON REFUGEE QUESTION

The city council wants to know what
IS going to be done with the Ojinaga
Ell Paso. For this purpose there vii
be a special session Of the city conn
ell held with Gen. Hugh Scott. corn
mander of Fort Bliss. Thursday AZ
chamber. Al III
I'VE simply want to know" said al
German James L Hewitt, acting MAYOR
IN IN the absence Of mayor c. q. Kelly
refugees. You can say for me f6at
the city will object to Just havino
them dumped on US That is nv peT5
sOnal stand" ny per
HELD ON SMUGGLING CHARGE
termln Rios was arrested THURSDAY
on the charge Of attempting to sm1a-
gle fg39 rounds of ammunition to Mex.
leo. Rios is said to have shipped fba
ammunition to a store near the smell r5ie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
MAJOR CASE ON
TRIALATALAMOGORDO

fContinued Ion 80 ID
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Says Poison Caused Death.


iting. He was only sick that day and
not i'll sufficiently to go to bed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-15
Trains Run to Jimenez.

stories OF brutality have come TO
US out Of TOrreon. The federals have
shot a number of prominent TorreOn
citizens who were suspected Of being
in sYmpathY with US"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
SIGNALS oF DISTRESS

WatertoNNn Peopfe Should Knoyv AoWt
% Read ana Heed Thern. sssss
Disordered kidneys give many aigs
nals III distress
The setretio1s may 81 dark, .
tain sediment sss
Passages are sometimes frequent
scanty, painful. ES
Hackache u often present day
night. ssss
Headaches and dlzay Spells msy ocs
cur
Weakened Kidneys should recsivea
quick help. as
Don't delay use aspscisl kidney
Deans kidney pins are for weak
kidneys, bankache and urinary disor
Sders.
Watertown evidence proves their
worth.
Il Il. Ellis, bI1 Eighth III, ii,
Waterfowl, SAYS: waH troubiedSfor
long time BIZ my hackawhieh never
stopped aching. couldn't He down
with any comfort. II was fmposaible.
for me to stoop or bend my body. n
Ibid sharp pains darted up my spine
into my shoulders. Doans Kidney
Pills rid me of the trouble and
strengthened my kidneys. BACK
has been strong Y since. Two
boxes of Doanss idney Pills did aiI.
thl
Price soc, iii an dealers, Don't
simply ask for d Kidney renledyget
DOarss Kidney RtlIsthe same that
Mr. Ellis had EcstersMiibnrn
Props Buffalo. Adv
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

M Weaversaschlef 0fsGuast artil1erys
pleads for more men for coast defense
In annual report
Fincastie. Va.-WaIter Flexner. so
Gloucester, N. J., Killed iii fall OF 1000
feet whenshis parachute failed tosppen
after balloon jump
Washingtons-senate has ratified
peace treaties with Paraguay and
Sweden and pact with Panama repub-
lic fixing boundaries of canal one
Chicago.-GharIes d. Dawes, bank.
er, declared that usapf clearing house
certificates, which may have violated
Sherman law, saved country from a
panic at outbreak Of war, I
Bostons-Sam Rosenfield. Chicago,
and G. r Farmer, New York, sentens
ced to long terms In pen for sde luxe
book frauds.
Washington. Senator Jones de.
nounced wal emergency measures,
saying that Standard ON, United Fruit
NJ dha SSSOl SSa
ficiariss. r
Boise, Maho;-o. ". Allen. former
state treasurer, pleaded guilty to EN-
bezzlement OF state funds and was
J sentenced to from s to 10 years IN,
penitentiary
Conway, Ark.-Oscar Honea, dep
uty sheriff. shot and killed by Lee
Blount. leader Of three prisoners who
escaped from county jail,
London,-American cruiser North
Carolina left With $4,000 in gold for
relief OF American missionaries IL
Asiatic Turkey at Beirut, Syria
Observation-Disclosures Federation
of Labor and Piasterers' International
association have protested to Panama
canal commission against employment
of native West Indians In preference
to union men a piasterers In the
canal
Toronto.-Dr, r. CT Flower, alias
Montgomery, alias Oxford, arrested
here after H-year chase for alleged
50, 100000 fake mining company fraud
III New York, has waived extradition.
------
Providence, r.. I.--Dr. Henry q.
King, elected president OF American
Missionaries association, resigned
and temporarily withdrew his resigna-
ton within two hours.
-~-~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Redf1ald III
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
ScsENTisT HEATS DEATH;
WORKS THEORY OF TIDES

Cleveland, Dhio.-John N. sock
we'll Sr., S2syear-old scientist and az
tronomer. has won his race with
death,
For eight years the aged man has
bent yer d desk In his study work,
ing on new theory In the tides. Hel
watched the. clock al he worked tori
he knew he was aging rapidly and
o his ability to fight on the grim
reaper.
But now Stockwell has won, For
the gray-bearded old maj la ready to-
upset a theory which has been ac-H
cepted the world over for 227 years.
This is Sir Isaac NeWton's theory
that tides result from the moons
draaing the water, given 70 the world
In 1857.
Now that i have solved my last
big problem, / can die happy said
Stockwell. have shown the real
cause for the wonderfully regulated
movement Of the vast waters. /
have proved my own theory to a large
extent by the weak points in that Of
Newton. XXI
81 have made It possible to calcu-
late tides on any point Of the earth
a thing impossible under the old, mis-
taken theory. And am satisfied.
Al simple explanation of the Stock,
well theory is this:
The moon and the force of gravity
attract IN opposite directions. This
moon attraction, therefore, lesseni
the force OF gravity on the water I'M,
der the moon and allows the water
to rise higher.
The moon attraction decreases with
distance. so that on other points 81
1.-THE earth beside those directly under
the moon. the gravity force Isl not st
much disturbed and the water cannol
rise as high.
AS water always runs down hill
this high water would run toward
the low places. causing tides. Ths
sun causes tides in the same way
BEST COUGH MEDICINE FoE
CHILDREN.
Three years ago when | was livint
In Pittsburgh one Of my children hai
Upon the advice of q druggist I pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain:
Cough Remedy and 1t benefited hin
at once. / find 1t the best cough med
icfne for children because 1t Id pleas
ant to take. They do not object X
taking it, writes Mrs. Lafayette
Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This remed,
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to a child az con.
dfdently as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers. Adv. 21-24
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

Toronto.-Dr, H, G., Flower, alias
Montgomery, alias Oxford, arrested
here after I4-year chase for alleged
$2,000,000 fake mining company fraud
III New York, has waived extradition
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
The Taste Of the First Kiss.

THE greatest surprise in the world to8a girl who Is kissed for
the first time is that there is no taste to IT, declares an exchange
another exchange, whose editor is obviously speakingI
q wide experience, declares that the man who invented the
phrase, NC o Taste 4, me nrst HISS s,, Y 9 human l Ssnoa 3 IS,
half he hastens to add q qualifying phrase, those who have tried I'll
that it tastes like the doublediailed essence of honey spread thick
en- d large fat slice Of pumpkin pie; that its taste resembles A sip off
nectar, breued BY the gods and served in q dew-copered honey
suckIe blossom
Away back in the dim and hazy past, long before we had mis-
placed all our teeth and when we had aeinch on the beauty prize, thei
girl in the world told us with her own rose-hnd lips that ouFl
first kiss felt like d flock Of Paradise birds huttering out each ear and
ended with a sensation like A coyey of winged angels pouring nnolas-f
SEES down her spine
sNo taste 10 te first kjwi Great guns
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

Providence. R. I--Dr. Henry g
King, elected president OF American
Missionaries association, resigned
and temporarily withdrew his resigna.
ton within two hours.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Redtield n
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

Fincastle. Va.--WaIter Fiexner. 80
Gloncester, Al, q, Killed In fall Of 1900
feet whenShis parachute failed tosopen
after balloon jump.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

London,-American cruiser North
Carolina left With $75,000 In gold TOR
relief OF American missionaries u
Asiatic Turkey at Beirut, Syria.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-25
10 &c FOUR EcLIpsEs IN 1914.

Washington, Jah. 24.-Four eclipses
two OF the sun and two OF the moon,
are to take place during the present
year. The first Is scheduled for one
month from, tomorrow. 1t will be an
annular eclipse of the sun. invisible
in North America. The only persons
who will have an opportunity to view
it at all will be the residents in the
most southern parts Of atagonia and
New Zealand. and they will e it
only as a small partial eclipse.
During the second week in March
there will be a partial eclipse OF the
moon, which will be visible in practi-
cally every part Of the United States
and Canada. In August will come a
total eclipse Of the sun. which will
be visible as q small partial eclipse
in eastern Canada and the New Eng
land states. On September 3 and 4
there will be a partial eclipse of the
moon, which will be visible in the
far western, part Of the United States
and Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-25
Supreme Court

In the Supreme Court. state OF Nortl
Dakota. i iaSY;N 81. eth
The Robertsdn Lumber Company.
corporation,s riatnttff and Appellant, vs.
The City Of Grand Forks, Hans Ander
son as County Aditor Of Grand Forks
Comfy, N. D., and H.. A.. Shaw as Coin
ty Treasurer OF said Defendants and Re
spondents. II
a. Section 1901, r. c. 1905, requires
special assessments for improvements t
be levied In proportion to the benefits con
fcrred, and there is 10 provision In thu
statute as to how such benefits shall b.
measured and n%scertained. Where this II
the case and the improvement Is a pub
lie sewer, an assessment according to thu
area may be regarded as a just mean,
OF aDporttoning the special benefits con
ferred.i
O. A parcel Of land derives . specia
benefit from a sewer, whether main OF
lateral. when 1t is 50 situated that a con
ncction may be had with it and it car
be used o. a drain for such parcel. 1t Is
the o%pportunity presented for use. and
not the actual or present use. which de.
terinines the question of special benefit.
CD When q land owncr seeks to c
join the enforcement of an assessment
upon his land for the construction Of q
sewer, he assumes the burden of conclu-
sively establishing that no possible ben.
eft from such sewer does or. can result
to his land proportionatc to the cost there
Of. and the fact Is not to he determined
with reference merely to the particular
use to which such owner Is dcvoting his
property.
90 In arriving NJ the question oil
benefits In the case Of special assessments
for sewers which are necessary 70 thu
public health and to the public welfare
the actual relative values OF the pieces
Of property affected is not controlling.
The main question is whether the objjec'
tors land has been benefited to the
amount Of the improvement.
go Where due notice Of and an op'
portuntty for the presentation OF objec.
tons and complaints are given by the
special assessment commissioners and by
the city council, and hearings are had
on which the petitioner or objcctor urges
or has the opportunity to urge, that such
proposed assessment is in excess OF any
and all benefits derived and is unjust and
unfair as compared with other assess
ments. and, there is 10 proof OF fraud. the
decision OF the council and OF the COM
mission upon such matters must be
taken IS. final and conclusive: following
State v.-ssFfsk. Is n. D. ?19, 1N n. W.
1911.
6) The. improper exemption of prop
erty within an assessment district. from
assessment does not render the entire
assessment void, but is ar ir~regulartty
merely which owners of other property
in the district claiming TO be injured.
must urge before the proper municipal
authorities in accordance with the pro
visions Of the statute or charter author.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-25

HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.
All ads signed with numbers or
initials, care Tribune must be an
swered by letter addressed to the MINI
her given in the ad. Tribune employ.
ees are not permitted to tell who any
advertiser ia. Mail or send your an
swer to Tribune No. }-----, and we for
ward 1t to the advertiser. !