davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
TWO COUNTIES MISSING;
BUT VOTE CANVASS STARTS

Austin, Tex, Dec. 1.-THE board TO
canvass the returns of the general cleo
ton held last November began its task
today. 1t is likely to consume couple
of days before the work Is coIl -pLl'5. Ieo
This board is composed of the governor
secretary of state and attorney gen
eraI Only two counties failed to send
i'm their returns, being Hutchinson and
Zapata. two small counties. 80.
The returns from these counties VIII
NOT he Included in the general result.
1T IS not expected that over ZOO,OOO
votes were cast for governor at. the
last gsaeraI election, that is, the DEM
ocratic nominees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
SIGNAL CORPS COMMANDER
Is ORDERED TO NACO. ARIZ.

Capt. c. A. SeOane, commanding COM
pany I of the signal corps, was ordered
to Naco, Ariz, Monday afternoon by the
war department and left at once.
He was not accompanied by any of
his signal corps men, but it is pr !2i .oI
that the signal corps company will fol-
low if the services of the signal com
pany are needed there by the American
troops to keep in touch with the move
ments of the Mexican troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
SILVER CRY GETS FIRST
HEAVY SNOW OF THE SEASON

Silver City, n. NJ, Dec. l4'-dIaII
county and all of southwestern New
Mexico was visited Saturday and sun
day by the first heavy snow Of the
season.
In Silver City almost three inches OF.
snow fell, while in the mountain re- n
gion surrounding here the sno"Ia IAN
amounted in some sections to a fooL
The snow was of a damp variety
and will prove a great boon to stock
men and farmers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
CARRIZ0Z0HAS
HEAVY SNOWFALL
Ground is Covered Three
Inches Deep; Schools
Are Crowded.

Carrizozo, n. NJ, Dec. 1A-The first
snow of the season came to this vicin-
ity yesterday morning and continued
Internationally throughout the day ana
night. over three inches on the lever
was the result here, while more severe
storms are reported from the mountain
districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
BANKS MUST GIVE BOND
FOR MEXICAN MONEY ORDERS

Banks through which money orders
drawn on Mexican points are placed
for collection are now being required
to put up a bond with the postoffice
department orders to this effect have
recently been received by the local
postoffice The United States has dis
continued money order service with
Mexico. but there are stin many orders
outstanding that were drawn before
the service was discontinued. The pur-
pose Of the bond is to guarantee the
endorsement of the orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
200 ARIZONA RECRUITS
TO JOIN MAYTORENA, REPORT

Nogales, Ariz., Dec. At is report
Arizona, have been taken from Tucson
to place on the Arizona side of the
line opposite Sasabe, Sonora, west of
here. 1t is said they viii be taken
into Sonora and will join Gov. Mayto-
rena's army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
CARRANZA WARNS
j. s. NOT T0FIRE
Saws if American Guns Shoot
Over Line at Naco, It
Will Be Act Of War.
Continued From Page oneJ

would be left free to continue their
operations. 1t would simply be tying
Gen. Hills hands and leaving May
torena free ,-,-,- -
Il sincerely hope the friendship. OF
the American people toward the Mex
lean people will prevent the consum-
nation Of secretary's Bryan's threat
Carrnnzn Not Worried.
Cen. Carranza has not appeared per-
turbed at any time since receiving
secretary Bryans note, but he has mad
long conferences with those close TO
him, and in framing mis- reply TO the
American government, it is said he has
been careful not to allow himself to
remain in any uncertain light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
BRITISH VICE CONSUL TAKES
WOUNDED MEXICAN TO DOUGLAS

Douglas. Ariz., Dec. 14.-Nillista and
Carranza forces clashed near Fronteras,
Sonora, yesterday and the Carranza
forces were routed. They retreated to
Fronteras Can't SamaniegO was
wounded and was Brought to this city
in an auto by J. T. Paxton, British vice
consul, who was at the scene of the
fight and narrowly escaped being
struck by bullets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
sINAwA PATROL HAS PARTY

The sinewa. patrol of the Boy Scouts
held a party in the boys room of the Y.
M c. A. Saturday evening. PROGRESSING
games were played and refreshments
Tbe first prize for the progressive
Games was won by Mayo Seaman while
leo Rosenstein carried off the "boooy
priZe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
ORDERS ALLEGED
sMuGGLER. McDuEEN. RELEAsED

Naco, Ariz, Dec. 14.-On representa-
lions by c. L. Montague, American con-
sular agent, Gov. MaytOrena has or
dered the release of W. G. McDuffy, re-
ported to have been arrested at Can
anea on a charge of smuggling. Nc
Duffy operated an automobile stage
line between Cananea and the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
STREET CARMEN INCOMPETENCE
SERVICE IN VERACRUZ STOP

veracruz, Mex, Dec. 14.-Street car
ira ffic In Veracr1z has been suspended
bv the military authorities because OF
alleged danger on account OF street
car employees said to be incompetent
The street railway company had hlred
new men when its regular eInploye9
Threatened to strike for hlgner Wases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
STRIP MEXICO
CITY Of WEALTH
Carrancistas Looted Homes,
but Villa and Zapata
Return the Loot.


has been stolen from the national PAL
ace at Mexico City. With II Went Lne s
presidential chair, in Whlch nave 9et
the presidents Of Mexico since the days
According to American passengers
arriving from Mexico City, the two ms
toric relics were seized on ORDERS u
Carranza just before his troops Ieg
the city. The palace had Deen cIoseu
for some DAVIS and the presidents ROOM
where the relics were kept, was IN
charge of an old guard, VINO hau seen
service at the palace in the days Oh
Diaz.
When the Carranza troops burst into
the build-Ig, the old retainer i9usHt
to keen them out Of the president
room. He was thrown aside, however
and the relics were seized. II is pc
lieved that they are now IN NeracruA
Looted PrOmiscuOusly.
Huge bronze clocks cut glass bowls,
grand pianos and Persian rugs were
sold for five and ten pesos by the
Carranza troops at the railway sIaIlo9
just before they deserted the capital
according to the American Inc 1ur'
nishings had been taken from the man
sions occupied by the Carranza OH
GERS. Their total actual value amount
ed to more than 100000 gold. Not
more than $4,000 gold was realizeG L9I
them. according to the American. Ell Una
they could locate.
Names Street for MaderO.
Anyone changing the street sign OF
Gale Francisco / Madero, formerly
Gale San Francisco, will be snoI &C
cording to orders issued in Mexico CITY
by Villa. Villa personally aIIl6eu tne
new. street signs to buildings along Ihe
street and had placed under each
warning that anyone found samperiihS
with them would be shot without trl is
The avenue of Isabelle the Catnonc
in Mexico City has been changed 10
Avenue lose Maria Pine Suarez, for the
vice president who was killed with Ma
derO.
villa Brings Prisoners.
Luis Terrazas III, some Of Luis Ter
razas and a grandson OF Gen. LUIS
Terrazas. who is held a prisoner IN
C6ibUabUa. together with Julian Baca
and a number of other former colo
RADIOS" was brought to Chihuahua Dy
Villa when the latter came north from
Mexico City. This information was
contained in a telegram received here
Monday, which does not state whether
the men were brought as prisoners.
Young Terrazas was formerly
Huertista, but later Joined Zapata and
has been operating with that leader
around Mexico City. He entered the
city with Zapata- Prior to the over
throw of Madero, Terrazas was
prominent OrJsquista.
ImparefnI's Name Changed.
CPL TmparciaI." long the official organ
of the Mexico City government has
again been rechristened and now holds
the record of having appeared under a
different name three times in as many
months.
The title of "El impartial" was re-
tanned during the Madero and later the
Huerta and CarbajaI regimes. When
Carranza entered the city it was
changed to "El Liberal" Then Villa
entered the city anS the name of the
paper was again changed, this time to
Cpl Monitor" The first copies of the
Daper under its new name have arrived
here. containing gruesome illustra tons
of the victims of the attempted killing
of Gen Juan Banderas in the Porter
hotel lobby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
sOMMERFRLD no RETURN.

Felix Sommerfeld, who has been act
ing as an agent and financial adviser
of Villa in the east, will arrive in the
city Tuesday. Sommerfeld was closely
connected with the MaderO regime and
has long been prominent in Mexican
politics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

One of those beautiful Mexican Lace
WheelwOrk. Handkerchiefs for that
Xmas presents, at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS San Francisco St.-AdYertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

Why NOff
Mexican Handmade Drawnwork for
Xmas present at
Beach's Art Shop,
4OS san Francisco St-Advertisemen
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

house he had ever gazed upon, and thu
finest dancing place he had ever pu
his foot upon. Everywhere the trees
were green and the air was soft as i
it were summer, though the hunter hai
been tramping through the snow wheI
he met the panther.
There was great company o.
dancers there, but they were al
panthers; and when the other sil
hunters who had been sent out to kill
deer by the panthers had come back
the dance began.
After he had watched the dance fol
some time, the hunter said that he
would like to join in. So the panther
who had led him into the underground
place came up to the hunter and
passed his tongue across the hunter,
cheeks and said:
"You are now my brother, and yo1
may join the dance"
1t was the best dance the hunter had
ever had; and after he had made a
few rounds he wanted to go back tc
his people and bring some of hi.
friends to the place. So, when none
OF the panthers was looking he slipped
away to the entrance. And when he
was once outside in the snow he hur
ried as fast as he could to the settle
ment AS he came to his home he mel
party of hunters going out to looA
for him. He had been away for a
great many days, though he thought
1t was only few hours.
He told the people about the house
OF the panthers, and started out to
lead some of them to the place. But
the snow had covered up his tracks
and he could not find the door In the
side of the hill.
And in seven days the hunter who
had been made brother to the panthe,
died, because he could not longer live
with men. The day after the hunter
died the panther came to look for him
and when he found out that the hunter
was dead the panther began to cry
Ever since the panther has gone about
IN the night seeking his brother.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

| their preparations and their sacrifices,
They have prepared carefully and
sacrificed greatly. -, /. +. ="
I'VE must have men and men and
men If we. with our allies. are to
check the onrush of organized barbar
ism @.. 30"
Have no Illusions We are dealing
with strong and magniticently equip
ped enemy. whose avowed aim is our
complete destruction
'"The violation Of Belgium. the at
! tack on France and the defense
against RUSSIA are only steps by the
way. The Germans real objective. as
she has already told US. Is England
and Englnnd'S wealth. trade and
worldwide possessions.
"lf you assume for an instant that
that attack will be successful England
will not he reduced, as some people
say. to the rank Of Il second rate pow,
~. but we S'!nll cease to exist us a ma
Ton. We shall! become an outlying
province OF Germany. to be admins
tered with what severity German
>;trt! and interest require
I'VE arm against such Il fate We.
enter into new life. IN which all the
facts Of war thrt we had put behind
or forgotten for the past hundred
years have returned to the front and
test us MS they tested our fathers. II
Will be Il long and hard road. beset
with difficulties and ANNOUNCEMENTS,
but we tread II together. and we will
tread it together to the end. ..@.1*
Our petty sot taI divisions and bar
riers have been swept away at the
outset OF our mighty struggle All the
Interests OF our life Of six weeks ago
are dead. We have but one interest
now, and that touches the naked heart
OF ever! lnin in this island and in the
empire '' g.: s,5s.&s
"lf we are to win the right for our.
selves and for freedom to exist on
earth. every man must offer himself
FOR that service and that sacrifice,
while the state sees to it that his
dependents do not suffer
ihere is Il" middle way in this war
w" do not d"nht our ultimate victory
any more than we doubt the ,tstice iof
'hit ';t''S" |: is not conceivable. thar
We should fail. for If we fail the, lights
Of freedom 20 oul over the wi,n,+. wur,t
'''rley may Glmmei for us7lp In
the western hemisphere but n Ter
MINI dominating halt the, wurid by
sea aud land will most ,.trt,,inh az
t1ll*'llSh them IL, ever, quarter where
t'''N nave hitherto Sh"llp t,,nii man,
Kind \" that even tho traditions IN
freedom will pass OFT or remembrance.
" "" d" our drtv NO shulI not tulls,'s 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
SAYS ''WOULD IF SHE COULD
10 MOT Promise to Go Anywhere I'm
less You Mean It-Many Pledges
Are Not Truthful.
III come If l possibly can"

I'm come if possibly can"
Aline gave the promise with a pleas
ing air Of meaning every word. And
i've minutes later when somebody in.
CURED If she meant to attend the
meeting Of the Kings Daughters, she
returned TRANQUILITY:
NO. l can't go. It's Saturday and
i've got to wash my hair. And, be-
sides, Teresa promised to lend me
the next installment of Her Victory
and I'm just wild to hear how it comes
out"
That Is what Aline means when she
agrees to come eff she possibly can"
she makes the promise almost as
strong as language will permit, and
then allows herself to be kept at home
IN order to finish CHAPTER of q
fascinating serial, or to attend to
some task which might as we'll have
been finished earlier in the DIV. A
COOL many times, If we should take
the trouble to ana!yze our promises.
we should find them very exaggerated
Don't say you will come if YOU nos.
slbly can, when you mean that Won
VIII be Kept away by the faintest
cloud In the sky or even by the pros.
pect that you will enjoy yourself bet
Ter at home.-Girl's Companion.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
Children, Color Up This Picture.

Copyright, by Mcclure Newspaper syndi-
cate.)
Long time ago, when panther cried
in the woods, for all the world like the
cry of a woman in pain, an old man
would wake up from his light sleep
and nutter:
so, you are calling to your brother!
Well, you may go on calling, for your
brother is sound asleep"
And the old man would draw his
blanket over his head to shut out the
sound of the panther's crying. Next
morning, while everybody was eating.
the old man would say that he had
heard the panther in the night calling
Tor his brother; and then one of the
little boys would ask for the story of
how the panther got-and lost-a
brother
Once, as the old men told the story,
hunter was in the woods in the mid
die of the afternoon, and he met a
PANTHER coming toward him. At once
the hunter put an arrow against his
+s"hoWstEing and got ready to- shoot, bus
then he was surprised to hear the
panther speak to him.
Where are you going?" asked the
panther. The hunter said that he was
looking for deer
well, so am l." said the panther.
I'VE are going to hold a dance, and
seven of us panthers are out hunting
for the finest buck deer in the woods
Come along with me and we will hunt
together"
So the hunter went along with the
panther until the panther had killed
: the finest buck the hunter had ever
seen and slung it over his shoulder.
''Now," said the panther, I'VE will go
20 the dance ground" And the two
went along the stream until they came
to the place where the stream began;
and there they found a door opening
into the side of the hill.
1--WE will 60 inside" said the pan
Their. AS they went through the door
in the side of the hill, the hunter
= looked ahead and saw the finest town
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
k|pLlIlG
S' 81 5 ENGLAND /: 4 | ID
Supports Kitchenef's Call Fol
I :. More Volunteers.
: d .>E> h
''MENAAD MEN, NOWENEEOEO

Author Declares That England la Ger.
many's Real objeotive-If kaiser's
Campaign Should Be Successful
Britain Would Cease to Exist as
Nation, He Says In Speech. + !.
London.-"It is not conceivable that
we should fail. If we do fail the lights
of freedom go out over the whole
world"
This was the statement Of Rudyard
KipIIng. the author. In a stirring, ad.
dress to mass meeting at Brighton.
The meeting was presided over by the
lord mayor of Brighton, seconded by
Herbert Samuel, president Of the local
government board. Mr.. Kipling said:
Through no fault nor wish Of ours
we are at war with Germany, the
power which owes it's existence to
three well thought out wars; the pow;
er which for the last twenty years
has devoted itself to- organizing and
preparing for this war; the power
which Is now fighting to conquer the
civilized world ..4.:. >.,4rr.
For the last two genera tons + tho
Germans in their books. lectures,
speeches and schools have been care.
fully taught that nothing less than
this world conquest was the object 1T
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
TO MAKE A DRINKING GLASS
BY Using Ordinary Piece Of Irvine
Any One Can Convert Old Bottle
Into Serviceable Cup.

With piece Of ordinary Irvine, any
one can convert an old bottle into a
serviceable drinking glass Loop the
twine around the bottle at the place
desired, as shown in the drawing, and
saw for about one minute. Then i'm
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
The Two Essentials,

Tommy said the Sunday school
teacher, who had been giving a lesson
on the baptismal covenant, can you
tell me the two things necessary to
haptism?"
y Us III, said 1o:1nly, water aud a
hshy. "-Western Mail.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
Making Drinking Glass.

merse the bottle in cold water and it
will break where the Irvine sawed.
Care must be taken to have the Irvine
move along the same line during the
operation, and for that reason the
bottle should be held in a vice, or a
makeshift vice
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
From Zero To Wsrr,+h

ieacher Nseveroly)-What will your
father say to your low average?
1oungster with hesitation)-When
dad sees I'm down to zero he'll warm
me up, I gness.-Judge.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06
a / auQh's Whisner

Can you tell me what a smile is p"
asked man of little girl.
Yes, sir; it's the whisper o. q
laugh. "-London Answers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-11-06

Chattel Mortgage Blangs in tripl..
cate; bound fifty In book, can be had
at the nIter-Ocean office.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
FEW ACCIDENTS CAUSED
BY THE ELECTRIC AUTO
Cars of Type of Detroit Electric Have
Been Found Especially Safe.
Ii Is Said.

The increasing pressure OF population
on means OF transportation in our larger
cities has resulted in many traffic acci-
dents that are greatly to be deplored. For
every thousand surface. subway and ele-
waited cars used in the State of New York
during the last year 6.31 people lost their
lives in street car accidents and for
every thousand motor vehicles registered
3Si people were killed.
For every lSs.O0O miles Travelled by horse
drawn vehicles in Chicago one person was
injured. while for every 10000 miles
Travelled by a motor car there was an
automobile accident.
How many of these accidents were due
to the speed at which the vehicles were
operated in crowded streets, and how
many were due to carelessness on the
part of pedestrians. no reliable figures
are at hand to show. 1t is a we'll known
fact. however that a very small percent
age of all street accidents are due to
the electric auto.
Especially is this the case since the
Detroit Electric, the first inside-driven
car with unobstructed view for the driver
was introduced some three years ago.
Formerly the driver Of an electric coupe
or brougham sat on the rear seat with
two or more passengers occupying the
seat in front. and an occasional accident
was the result.
Since the Detroit Electric pointed the
way every builder OF electrics in the
country has abandoned this design of
closed car. and the superior safety and
convenience Of the Full-View-Ahead car
has been recognized by the entire public.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
CARE SHOULD BE TAKEN
In PURCHASING AUTOS
Think of Returns to Be Obtained,
Is the Observation Of Joseph
Stoddard.

buying an automobile is not alone in
vesting a good deal Of money, but inas-
much as the car Is used a great deal, 4
Is tying up possibilities OF pleasure and
satisfaction in the purchase" says Jo-
seph Stoddard. OF the Cook & Stoddard
Company. local Cadillac agents 1T is
something like buying a home. for one
lives with the car a good part of the
day. The purchaser should get full value
for his money. He should think Of the re-
turns TO be obtained from the investment
for years to come.
"A great deal of thought should be put
into the purchase OF a car and a study Of
the fundamentals that will produce salts
factory results. The machine should be
purchased with the idea that it is really
worth the money. II should bring re-
turns in satisfaction. in usefulness, in
dependability. and in small total cost
Perhaps the individual items one
should investigate primarily are the COM
fort that is possible in one design over
another and the days the car can be used
whether 1t is a car for six months in
the year or a car that is good for every
day in the year.
On the question OF dependabIlity. one
should see that the car is proportionally
designed; that there lie a uniform factor
OF safety: that there has been as much
engineering thought on the tire equip
ment as on the engine: that the body has
been given as much thought as anything
else-that 1t is well designed. well built.
and comfortable.
Finally. the one big thing that can be
demonstrated. that can be shown by ex-
amples OF what others have done. is the
total cost OF the car-the first cost, the
maintenance, and the depreciation