davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-05-29
SEEK THE PLANS
Of GEN. GARRAhZA
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zzz-z---aI- -G -E HI
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The citizen., 1914-05-29
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IL EJU g
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= @zlll-zZ
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Il alz1Es-1z -z<1 e T---z TzZs- I've
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The citizen., 1914-05-29
PLEADS =os ~foslo 7zscE
-z-znsss s-~-is- Ass asss s=zso-
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zEAs-1g - sxq42ess An z1ra
journalists
Es declared sAasS zsszn6s-S-zS-rx
SoS xlszSs5a2s S-s ss---S1s esSS--uS-l-zs
= IL Eo-sSS Qs3os. II. 15aas mat
-as -1s AS1 7os ARMED II s-1s1S-
1l,l-z- -saS-sa1s - x-gaS - CA-1zzz
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II --s4s eAssS cz-2 - Asz sAs SSaE
Es,aN Nx-Sa1S - S1sS. r1sr -
s-sog a. sxxss -sS-ecs ssr 2s=
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---~1s-1es S1s-2sSs2 A15 ss.S y TAs
->-S11sx-a1 Il 7'sGcse12 ccsZ-ass s1sA
s. Nsr zs4.x2S sns A1s@-xE4
The citizen., 1914-05-29
H II LTTla
0k GlllL!ILRL
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80
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The citizen., 1914-05-29

susz- cz-1z-z -.1zz- E=- So : s
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zz1E-xzE = Ia Ez--
r-.-lI1r IKE 1l-L E-5.1 E7zIzlsE ~ TN
111z-Ez-z szWeE E1Es1z -Ez-E..-
E5E = -1lsl-zz zzEla- 1-1-z=l TzEz
1c ~ = y sIl-Z 1s=s-v ~ = All
i E2 EE1z 1GC= LZ =zE1-
-lEiEz III VS. E1EE-lEzs1 1sz5--z IL
=uusz -Sl15E [1Izu--zzs II -zT-z=zsz-
z-raz e SSH -z-zE-z -.---r -sE-z-
zE-z-z Lew q EEEz- Df = Z
5zz-z Il z-Hz1Tz : G HI AK
x.-st.z- -1-1E. LE z.-g;Ez- : =
The citizen., 1914-05-29
sEss-o7 gzto-E 0Eso-
E.r--<s 5--s-a 5-s- = L1,e~ -o-r-
q c1-s-ess E-ra

EzzZEE = C-T- 9.
E-zZsT. TZ-s1 S-z-zs slz1sr z--1-
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Tz- o7LsZzZ 5-zz=F- VIC 81
scFs1 -zs z1Eztzs-u e 7zT-g zez
r-s -EE zz5 1-T ZszE15zz- GgTs--
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51-- zsz- Lzzzzzzs-- Ez-z-1 c1z-
u EF- q Ez-Ez =. 1871
The citizen., 1914-05-29
~a-a syzEs Il FsEwEN


CzE - NT- [@z -
-zz1@z Ee1sz1 ! zE@ VA xaSs
1T TEE zE@E -s Il Ks<z Ma
81 E-=sz SzTEZ E-S eszzes5 -
zzTs ke@1 I'D Eazz e IL men
z=z e AD@ Cl1ZzET zSs ~snz
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zrzEr=z Il zsEs1 G-szs1 s-0z hs~
zsazA Ia srszEz and A--sez -As2 =
= nrE-E.x1 N-nz wE< EaS
The citizen., 1914-05-29
7zasez3 ID 8EsT4 - CO..


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I'd g 1=E1 y Z CIV VIII -n= EEs
va -zHg - rzEEZ 4 --zs
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z-vrzz - EZz- IL CIV III -
zrzk1E zz III rEo szz-4 ~ &
xEE1 rs 1Te- ! E-zsx 81 -zEz
Tz,s E1F 1=[ Ere z1zsz AK Il
Wa -zzEzss-
The citizen., 1914-05-29
cosssE esoANs N Mosque
Tse Asse-Sz-s Seees---ss- NsSss-
A&es- $sSsx-SS.

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y As-s2 Ma rszs - Sseez C. SAs
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II A1-A Bs-sas eoSS was AraGsAt -
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2ezS1
The citizen., 1914-05-29

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-=zzr=zs=1--Ez = - 81 - NzEz
Vi y 1asz EEs-zoEslS L zuElg
AzzzE ETzE- Eos L Ia CErz-z
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Hi EEse-csesz< = NV L Er-s1-
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s--zzuZE IL u = o-z - ziI--z-THE-s
L ua1Ez-1 IL n = cET = ETs
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LIS z ~ -s--1-c-T @ST eEn-'-l.
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s=1z-Ts Z ozG = -Tovs N E-o
s-----u--lZE-lz-ls-s = x1T Wy = AZ zl1E1
Il IL 1=1lE-E-s IN -hs zz1z5,z-1zl :.
EEca
The citizen., 1914-05-29
EGs=-=s s~s.EE-
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zc-4

m1.zzzI- EL-Erzz -z-1z -.-1z
III - =-= -zHg E- III
z,z-zzL i Es@ - u E-z1-
uaEzlLsz -1EE Es-z EmEE=L u Z -E-iL
E LEE zs- -1E -zL;11--ss-
= -zT 1aL 1z=L EEEr- II
s= 1E II E- - E-E-s-l-s
z = .u-8E y =1 Z- = H=I :
Mzzz Il II zlnz IL EzEE zIIIlr~-
= IL 1zmz zE zIuE EEzs
EzLT Ez7El1E IL aza nL = "a
1,zzILis --z KIN
The citizen., 1914-05-29

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ETHL1 zsz1zz III =@=L r~E =E-
z7 Il 1=EE @ EE=E :
@-Er- 1@-z III Ez III II
zrzE= AT EE ~ zl H H
81 u ~ -uz
The citizen., 1914-05-29
szssos=1 -tN @E=-x.


=z-zlE- zE-Z1s S.sz.S-z-[ ~
LE-e 71-r51E = Es- T-rE tn zzs
E-z<EzL = G.zz11 ~ I=z s1-L
Z zzzzIEL Am=- L e E-1z,s-
q 5zTzHzz Ezz E=z z-zsL IL 1-+
HI AT =x--=sz zszssz1-E=- va Il
E@- - EEzs=1zs-E va 1-- 1L-
z1z e --e --z< E-E=L --z- z-
E-=z-Ez-z E=-s -=Es'z1E18z EE1-z 1zT-
II 1=E srIEZ1zts=z All / FE--1
~ ~E = : E Eos-z -
E-=-z -r.z-=L
The citizen., 1914-05-29
sSEzs-4~ -NHsE=s-s o=ENo
=--Esa--- @aiss- ='-=sts,=- - =----.
c==rs-e

EHzEM Z C@-z1s-r ~
81 s1r-z-T -rE=1 ls z=E Ars-s-
III -Ev=-E-T 1=z Il VS. EsS1<-z.s
y Sss-=-z-1za Eth AT -fE-s2s III
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&znr1 e EzzAEI
The citizen., 1914-05-29
ZzNz =a=s : o-=-s-
zz E7EE - az- ~. r.


=z7 > @1 ~ -
ZE=L Il 1E-z 1-g-zz-E7- E-z- Z ETE-E
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z1sr- Ez7Lzs'E Il Z@E Il Iii
VIII III zEE Mz-s=E al ar zu
= EEz zz Z EE Uw---
II -IE-E1 IZ-z1s-
The citizen., 1914-05-29

z ll w-= ssC E--zs-
4 saslzfl lss-Tezl : Z--cE zzI -
sLrlz-nasLe - zz.zs~z1g
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5frz a--s--z r1 7rl1 efr lE ~
zrz11 II @sE va - gz1z--
se~1@lr u lzzz l@z lEEzz-l~ ~
z-Iz1ts VIZ NE q ~ ~s-Ezs- -
Hl-Ezs1 s--lrx 5sE ~ ~ aaL
wszz : sla 70 z--s zs1e Ezlz
rzg Tulz- S1zE HlreE-
se1ezr = - Iz-a szzz1g ~ II
fszst ~ as1zse u = zzs = zcz1
a r-1 - ~ nz-az sZ -
rzsza sr-zZ1=z[ . ~ ~ sz-spL
al ~ zszG1z. sllEra LIZ - = q
L szza- n gGsnnrz. -sT E
VII - s.Eswsr ~ gaoe1Es 19-Z zs~
l~zexzs~ rzr-F sszezl-z -zL z.L -1s
zz-1zl leez1 zEe seEzz ~
HI Szs- z-[ E@ % zz1e-E
VI - rlzzsc = - zszaCr
N ~ -15sz~ ts1 z XII
1ElLze ESsas5a.sl E1e-< Hls Eza1 1eez
szez EsT zLcs@-zr e-1nI 18c1lE-Ge
lf z<-sE~T g1as11g 4s ~l11e-
aaGx Jl2sa1 = -ze -r .l1--- -lEz1-
J-s- zee1 <ssEr- s5Eezesl z1G = =
w 11eIsg . lzGe y - ~ =
~ znrzs- N szl.e 116s- zzzs-lz-
eas-T : lEz.aze Fa11 81 aIss1 11r
IL ze=1 assu1esa1r lt ~ l.zzEssl-ss-
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ezzer - "a -lg1s- s8sla 1arg
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

.r in the dining room was e-rea, ~ q.
~ aP holding about five feet ana ~ ~ ~
- - fbaen upon the wall since a sbo-t - -
- ne his father had moved into the bC- ---ts
- aid that his sister, Eudora vas -
ItlSS,,seI-eeper after the death of his roC+1'a
~ 8nriI 9, 1912. That it was her custoT7, -
o ~ and sweep the dining room every H..
80 she used broom and a carpet svveeTesr.
- vent over the floors with some kind Of
fioor finish. The room was carpeted win
an art square
ne said that she went over the walls with
Lroonn covered with a cloth and a sbort
tt,1e before her death she used some kind
~ a brush Of soft or wool material; that she
O-o-1d 90 over the walls every week or -
A Pathetic Scene.
THE green wall paper, he said had
--,17gb surface. The examination Of this Wit :
,ess was pathetic, specially that relative 70
nc mother and sister. and the audience was
silent as a tomb and seemed responsive 10
the delicate situation.
Ne left the stand without any cross av-
animation by the state.
Tbe afternoon session opened with an
amusing incident, judge Richardson tba
sDacial Judge presiding in the case direcfIv,
after the court convened, noticed a ms1is
nat in the crowded audience and asked fhe
man il he would kindly remove his hat -rTbe
broad sOmbrerO was promptly removed bnt
the man" proved to be a woman who bad
motored in from her ranch with her bus-
band who was a boyhoOd friend Of tbe
Judge, to attend the trial The Judge was
given the tip" and promptly issued an
order that all women might wear their
hats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

IA years. and previous to that for six years
had been assistant in chemistry; that he
stitute: received his i, $. degree in 1898 and
N. S in 1894 In 1901 the regents Of the
college give MIN years leave o. absence
which he spent IN columbia university New
York; that his work there was In biological
chemistry. He said that he had done eE-
pertinent work in chemistry and that his
institution was an experiment station also.
He said that his principal work was on sub
jects relating to agriculture but that he
had done a large amount Of diversified
chemical work He testified that he had
only worked on one cadaver in arsenic poi
considerable experience in poison cases,
where negroes were brought in az
said that he had only one case before, pre-
viOus to this one-at HiEsboro-a case Of ar
senic poisoning.
Finds Arsenic in Paper.
The witness stated that a piece Of green
wall paper was delivered to him January II,
and that ne made three tests The first
was known the Guitsach test. From the
first test, he said, he got distinct arsenic
reaction, from piece Of the sample about
the size Of his hand
The result Of the second test was shown
the jury and explained
He said he made third test using the
Marsh-Berzelius method; that he obtained
size 1-24 Of milligram Of metallic arsenic,
or 1.63 Of a grain Of white arsenic At the
same rate it would test per square yard IL
grains of white arsenic.
On cross examination, Prof. Hare stated
LQaL the sample u wall paper Wnen QeilF-
cred to him was dry. That he made a test
of the other sample Of paper but obtained
but small trace. said that he wes In the
employ of the defendant chemist.
Majors Son Testifies
Mitchell Major, the son Of the defendant,
was placed on the stand by the defence. He
said that he lived in Ell Paso and vas ID
the employ OF a wholesale hardware concern
there. Stated that he went with SIessrs
Baird. Maxwell and Sanders 20 his former
home on January II, and obtained samples
of wall paper
He said that the family moved there a
few days after the first % July. 1909, and
that his father had lived there since, ';njiI
he was arrested The witness explained the
arrangement of the lower floor of the house
He said that the samples of wall paper were
taken from the dining room and from the
bed room UPSTAIRS that the wall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
WILL LIST ALL THE
MAIL FOR MEXICANS

Mexican maiI win no longer be us
tributed at the general delivery WIN
dows of the postoffice to every Mex, Mex
can who calls Instead, lists OF IeIteLs
viii be posted each night at 9 9cIG is-
the day These lists will be placed
where the Mexican patrons of the Of
lice may see them and no one Will De
given mail unless his name appears
on this list
The great number of Mexicans who
have been calling daily at the post
office general delivery has seriously
Many of the Mexicans rarely get mail,
but continue to call. Sometimes the
line extends for the full length Of the
postOffice lobby and it is necessary
for American women and children TO
stand in line with the Mexicans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
WAS UNIDENTIFIED
MAN F. ARMAGOST?
Evidence Found Leads to Belief that
Dead Man Was Railroad Oper-
atOr at Torrance, n. NJ

atOr at Torrance, N. NJ.
Additional evidence is being found
that the body Of the unidentified man
found in the mountains near Crazy Cat
peak by DR.. J. B, Brady and Thomas
O'Keeffe was that of Frank ArnagOst
a telegraph operator for the FL Paso &.
Southwestern at Torrance, N NJ The
laundry mark found on his shirt was
given as 761 by the undertakers. J. ".
Parker, of the Elite laundry saws that
he has been doing laundry ork for
Frank Armagost, an operator at Tor
rance, for several years and that his
laundry mark was 76V, which could be
easily mistaken for 761. Mr. Parker
says that Armagost had been sending
his laundry work to him at Alamogor-
do, N. NJ, before he removed to Ell
Paso, and that he always wore soft
black sateen shirts rather than starcbed
ones. He says that the last work he
had from ArrnagOst was on July 8, when
he did a bundle of laundry which
amounted to a.25. He sent him a cal
endar on January I, but heard nothing
from him since the last bundle was re-
turned, he says.
Justice 2. B. McCuntock had A mos
sage from E. J. CANTON, of. Stanley.
n. NJ, Thursday, saying that a man
named Frank ArmagOst was a tele-
graph operator on the Southwestern A.
torrance and that his watch was a
Nerltas style Elgin No. 16, and that
the watch numbers were -116SO34 for
the case and 1S39992 for the works.
These numbers do not check with
those which DR.. J. 3. Brady found on
the watch that the unidentified man
had in his pocket. The numbers of this
watch were 95S355 for the case and
l4231S78 for the works. The watch
which was found on the body was a
Feritas Elgin. % Jewels, but does not
correspond in numbers to those given
by the Stanley, n NJ, man
The telegram also added that the
watch had been inspected by the Lomax
company, of Tucumcari, N NJ, where a
record was kept It is possible that
the operator had purchased new
watch of the same make, as the record
number given is that OF his appIica-
Jlon IN 1906, when he was EMPLOYED nv
the southwestern. The Southwestern
has no record Of Armagost since last
October and the record of his watch is
not available
DR.. Brady also made a careful in
spection Of the mans teeth. He saws
mat he had one gold crown on the
lower first molar, eight amalgam fin
lngs ana one cement filling. None of
ms teeth was missing and they were
IN excellent condition. Dr. Brady saws.
MT CANTON also wired that if the
UNI oentlried- man, proved to be Arma-
COST, ne had a brother, Edward Arma-
COST who formerly lived in Arlington.
ran but had moved to Iowa or
Illinois.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
Professor Tells Of Analysis

Prof. r F. Hare, Of the A. q NJ. college Of
College Station, n. NJ, was next placed on
the stand and qualified as an expert chem
list.
He said that he had been professor of
chemistry in the A. & NJ. college for the past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
JUAREZ PRIEST NOT
RECOGNIZED. REPORT

Churchmen Of the Catholic church in
Ell PasO say that priests in the Next
can churches of the city have an
nounced that the acts Of the priest now
in charge of the old church in Juarez
church.
They declared from the pulpit re-
Gently, the FL Pasoans say, that all
marriages, christenings, baptisms and
other sacraments performed by the
Juarez priest would not be recognized.
The local priests are reported to have
announced that the Juarez priest had
been placed there by Villa, and with
out the sanction of the church. to re-
place father Pinto, who is in charge Of
that church
Round steak, 15c per ID. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 36.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

Pork ham roast. zoe Ib. Opitz Mar
ket phone 36.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad In
The Ell PasO Herald is Is cents. It
] reaches an average of about $1,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS
GREAT VITAGRAPH COWEDv

GREAT VITAGRAPH COMEDY,
. The Bijou viii show today one of
the pest comedies seen in many a day
two part Vitagraph special that win
Keep you laughing during the entire
snow. The parts are played by the
lected- Sidney Drew as Jerry uDho1ds
his reputation in a capable manner
and the whole cast does remarka bic
work along the comedy line. This plav
kind is real comedy.
Saturday, Shot in the Night a
two chapter Kalem special, will be on
the bill
Sunday-'Between Two Fires" a two
part Lubin special will be featured
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

sAIAzAR WILL BE
TRANSFORMED TO SANTA FE
Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar has been
committed to Jail at Maria, Texas, by
the United States commissioner, hav-
ine- failed to make the $4,000 bond re-
CURED by the United States district at
torney of New Mexico. in the specified
time. which ended Thursday. Applica-
ton has been made to have him trans
ferred to Santa Fe and as soon as the
application is granted by federal dis
trict Judge T. S. MaXey, he will be
removed to the New Mexico capital
to smuggle ammunition into Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23

"OUR MUTUAL GIRL AT GRECTAN
Our Mutual Girl" the much adver-
tised fashion film, viii be shown at
the Grecian today and tomorrow. This
is the. first Of a series Of So reels, one
of which will be shown each week. The
first reel is a big fashion show. II
shows in detail how things are done
how models are shown and depicts in
every detail all that is newest in STYLES
in Paris and New York. It also tells
a beautiful love story. You can not al
ford to miss single one of this series.
Advertisement.
Rump roast 15c per ID. Opitz Mar
ket phone 36.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-23
l. SeamOn on Stand.

Prof W H SeamOn. of FL Paso. was
placed on the stand by the defence; he
stated that Mr.. Maxwell. Mr.. Baird and Mr.
Sanders had delivered to him three samples
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
A DOUBLE BILL
IS OFFERED At
MAXENT PARK
WHlTMANs WILL OPPOSE THE
WHITE & WHITES, WHILE THE
MlLLERS WILL HAVE IT OUT
WITH FAsT.6oIN6 HUGHEYs.

4 double bill is the offering in the
City league this afternoon, and as the
price of admission has been reduced
to the gentlemen, and ladies will be
admitted free. there IS every reason
to believe that the crowd to witness
the games this afternoon Will exceed
in numbers any yet assembled for this
season at AIaXent park.
The first game will be a go between
the Whitmans and the White 6, White
teams with Lewis and Farinas, two
Of the best pitchers in the league,
as the opposing twirlers. This gives
promise of being quite a pitchers bat
tie, and the crowd should be on hand
early to see II from the start.
"Old-Man" Baisden and Lefty"
Bombay Will oppose one another n
the second game, and as both of these
pitchers are quite up to now" in their
respective work, this also should be
a good game.
Teams in the City league of late
have been playing good ball. They
have evidently gotten trimmed down
10 where they are now fit to oppose
one another as they should. ana high
class ball will in all likelihood be the
feature standing out prominent in fu-
ture games.
Cars operated through the city at
convenient hours throughout and pre-
Ceding the games, running direct to
the gates Of the park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

YESTERDAYS WEATHER,
= = = = . e . g = = = = = .

United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Charles T.
Marvin, Chief Daily Weather Bulletin
Pensaeola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for May. % de-
grees
Lowest on record for May. A de-
gTees.
Day temperature in May usually rise
to 80 degrees.
Night temperatures in May usually
fall to 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, Is
degrees
Pensaools's Rainfall Data.
Normal for the month Of Nay. 2.83
inches.
Total rainfall this May to 7 p m,
o9 inches
Total deficiency this year to April
80. 616 inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
To CELEBRATE
4TH At MOL|NO
PICNIC AND BARBECUE BEING
PLANNED FOR INDEPENDENCE
DAY CELEBRATION ON BANKS
OF THE EscAMBfA.

Molino IS TO have an old-fashtoaed
Fourth OF July celebration
Preparations are now being made
by the citizens there, in conjunction
with the Pyth!an, ODD Fellow, Ma
sonic, and Woodmen lodges. to have
an oId-time picnic and barbecue on
the banks Of the Escambia river. Mo
limos new fraternity hall will be
opened that day, music will be pro-
vided, patriotic speeches made, and
railroad excursion rates have been as
sured.
The people of Escambia and Santa
Rosa counties are invited 70 join in
this celebration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
GOOD GAMES IN
THE TWILIGHT
FIRST WEEK OF THE REGULAR
GAMES WITNESSED SOME. VERY
INTERESTING CONTESTS.

The first week Of the regular games
in the Twilight league proved very
interesting and brought out many
promising young ball players There
does not seem to be any one team
which will have :, run away race for
the cup, all appearing to be about
evenly matched. and as the season
wears on, some good ball will be pulled
off
Starting next Monday, June g. an
admission fee Of 10 cents TO the grand
stand will be charged to men and
boys, ladies and children being, Of
course. admitted free of charge
The ctandirr nP L Inar-r,c RnlInu,r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07

all premises put in sanitary condition
before the summer is very much
older, and when residents are found
who fail to comply with the laws as
set down plainly by the inspectors,
they are hailed into court as a last
resort and are punished.
Fifty-six cases were docketed in the
recorders court and fines amounted to
STA. Nine cases were continued, five
defendants were discharged and one
case mol pressed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
Many UncLean
Premises Faund

Eight Of the ffty-siX cases docketed
in the recorders court yesterday were
made against parties who were found
to have had maintained unsanitary
premises. All of the cases were made
against the defendants by Inspector
Gingles. and a fine of a dollar and
costs was imposed in every case The
sanitary inspectors are trying to have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-07
ONE FINE IMPOSED
FOR STOCK AT LARGE

One defendant giving her name as
Sarah Jackson, was fined IS and costs
In the recorders court yesterday upon
proof being adduced that she had al
lowed live stock owned by her to run at
large in the city limits. This was the
drst penalty afixed on a defendant
pleading to this charge in months, and
as many as forty cases have been mol
pressed in the city court for some
reason not generally known to the
Pensacola public