davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-02-14

Authorized Capital, $500, 100000
GREATER HUMBOLDT CORPORATION
FOR A GREATER HUMBOLDT VALLEY
Offers a limited amount Of its treasury stock for public subscription
at par v%alue-$lOOO per share
Millions OF dollars hare been made IN Wyoming Idaho Utah. Montana and other
The 7mn Falls Salmon Rver Land and Water COMPANY Of Idaho it's oansdW
company
WHAT CAN Be DONE IN HUMBOLDT VALLEY UNDER The CAREY ACT
There is wuky nw lost sufficient for irrigation of a: least 100000 acres more
land hn is non under irrigation: that nil sell for not less than $50 an aos or
S100o00OO
Use half the wahv for reclaimed Government lands which IRE TO be bonded 10
secure the fnauosb construct the woyks and divide the balance amongMe present mater
users and land ounes att reduced price, and we hare returns OF 100000 for waky
for 10000 acres of Carey Act lands at $50 per Gre and S25O00OO from mater
for 10000 acres OF private lands, at SIS per acre.
Estimated coa of umM, Gbor0ped on public anD S30O00O0
Companys Investment up TO time of bond issue ehmahdu $3.50
Estimated profits 44Lz5
The Greater Humboldt Corporation now offers Jr public subscription the uub
scybed balance of SIS 900 Originally offered apy UaLe of $40 per share
Over $40 900 haze bens subscribed in the upper Humboldt Valley The xu offer
ne T the compunys stock nil be at a much higher rice and ne believe that pdMn a
yv the stock nil be selling at SIS per share ma that it nil az from $50 up TO
$500 in dWdsnds
For further mformMiono inquiry
See MI. w E. Butler Lafayette Hotel Whine muces, Nevada
GREATER HUMBOLDT CORPORATION
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

that mo one can be saved"
apart from ''this true Catho-
lie faith" Every Roman Catholic
cardinal swears ito combat Tor per-
secute, persequil with every effort
heretics," and in the eyes Of Roman
Catholics a Protestant, such as Mr..
Bryan for instance, is the worst Of
all heretics. The ex Cathedra teach
ing of even the last three popes is
Numerically opposed to the Dc1ara-
ton of independence and the Con-
stitution of the United States. What
larger work. then, can the Knights
of Columbus do for this country, and
what villa the Roman Catholic
church accomplish, except to null
lily the Constitution and to substi-
tute the medieval principles Of the
Papacy for those political doctrines
which constitute the very warp and
woof of true Americanism?
We are often led to ask why it is
that so many public men seem to lose
their bearings under the smile of
the Roman Catholic church. Per-
haps that leading Roman Catholic
editor was right when he said
The public man who antagonizes
tu0 OdLuO1lC Ill InS0S OdyS 10
a political suicide.-Western Watch
man, May 16, 1912.
We do not expect Mr.. Bryan, Or
any other public man, to go out Of
his way to antagonize the Roman
Catholic church, neither do we ask
him to prove the falsity of Roman
Catholic doctrines, but we have a
right to ask him not to use the in
f1uence of his high office in exalting
a religio-political organization whose
political creed is a subversiOn Of the
most vital American principles. Does
any student of the Papacy really be-
lieve that Archbishop Ireland stated
the truth when he affirmed that
Catholicism and Americanism are
in complete agreement" -Impossi-
Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

"COme forth from the converts
and be free, all you who want liber-
ty! Even the Italian Star Chamber
and its puppet pope shall not con-
tinue to impose involuntary seryitude
upon American citizens"
Read Cardinal Gibbons on Civil
and Religious Liberty" by Thos. e.
Watson, in February Watson's Maya
zine. Send in your order now. Ten
cents per copy; $500 per year. The
Jetfersonian Publishing Co., Thorn
son, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
THE KIND OF LIME TO BUY.

I intend to use some lime. Which
is the cheaper, the prepared lime at
$12 ton or the stone lime at $7?"
If you are going to buy lime, al
ways get the fresh unslaked lime
and Stake it yourself, and if you
want fertilizer, do not buy it mixed
with lime, for we do not use lime as
a fertilizer. But you can get burnt
fresh lime in carloads for less than
81 from advertisers in The Progress
sive Farmer, and what is better, you
can buy ground limestone for 81
ton and the freight, and when liber-
ally used, it is safer and better than
burnt lime.-Progressive Farmer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Adrian, Georgia.

Adrian, Georgia.
Editor Headlight,
Wrightsville, Georgia.
We have a man worthy and we'll
qualified, who is a worthy applicant
for the Office of County Treasurer.
We refer to J. l.. Jones. He is a man
of sterling qualities and we'll worthy
the consideration of the people
generally. He will make a good
Treasurer: one we will not be
ashamed Of, but every one will feel
proud. He is a cripple, and will ap-
preciate your vote. Won't you give
him honest consideration?
Very respectfully,
A FRIEND,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22

Read "Why Priests Should We'd"
Price rs cts, postpaid. The JefFer-
soniap Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
Burning Issues of To-day

On the Creed of Thomas Jefferson
On Owr National system Of taxing Poverty
instead of Wealth..
On the laws wssiCls rob the Many 10 esaFjcas
the FesN- Laws made by traitor Corr
gFeSSn9eKs.
On the National Banding System, which
charters Money Trust 10 rgsge aneg
FOb the American svOrEd and make
PasiCs when ID suits Wall Street.
On the Initiative, Referendum and Recall.
On the Rights Of Organized Labor, EaisfOF-
icaMy reviewed and considered.
On the evils of OUR privately owned Trans
pOFfafiOn systems.
On BinsefaEiSm and the New Slavery re-
suEfizsg from EsagEasssps money system.
On Child Slavery iss the United States.
On the Income Tax.
On the Negro Question The great Race
Danger.
ON the true Brotherhood OF Man.
On the Remedies for national economic
and political troubles.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-22
Columbus

GREAT meeting was held in
the Academy of Music, Phila-
delphia, Monday evening, Oct.
13, 1913, under the auspices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
OJINAGA PRISONERS
MAY BE LIBERATED

What to do with the Fort Wingate
federal prisoners is a problem that is
bothering the army and state Depart
ments. The prisoners wre interned FOL
lowing the battle Of OJinaga when they
crossed the Rio Grande to Preside on
the American side The international
agreement requires that troops Of war
ring countries be interned until the end
Of the war. The war is over in Mexico
as far as the federals and rebels are
concerned, yet the federal prisoners at
Fort Wingate are still being fed and
guarded by the army.
The rule Ender which these prisoners
are being held does not longer apply
and army officers here are expecting
orders from Washington to uberate the
1ederals and allow them to return to
their homes in Mexico.
villa was recently reported to have
offered the enlisted soldiers amnesty
and places in his army If they would
cross in northern Mexico. This did not
include the federal officers, who have
no desire TO enter territory held By
Villa No official action was taken on
this offer by the United States govern
menL
It is expected that the 5000 officers.
men and camp followers will be liberated
before the end Of the month and per
mitted to remain in the United States
or return 10 Mexico as they wish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
ZIP" HUMAN FREAK.
STILL ON EXHIBITION

Looking over his scrap book the
other day Charles A Davis, former
press agent for P. T. Barnum. the
Sells Brothers, the Wallace Brothers
and other famous showmen Of the old
days found a number Of clippings
about Zip" the famous missing link
whom p. 7. Barnum exhibited with his
circus more than a half century ago.
Strange to say Zip" is still with the
Barnum and Bailey circus. He is the
last Of the famous assortment OF
freaks that P. T. Barnum had in his
big top" years ago. The others have
all died
Barnum & Bailey's circus is booked
to play in FL Paso this fall and Zip"
is being featured as one Of the won
ders of the show Speaking OF the
freak Mr.. Davis said:
He is the oldest man, freak or
animal now in the circus business
He has seen P. T Barnum. the Sells
brothers, the Wallace brothers and
other famous showmen pass to the
great beyond. All the other famous
freaks have all died, but old Zip
still lives and when I last saw him
he looked as though he was good for
20 years more Of circus life. He is at
least so years old"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
COY. COLOUITT
URGES NEED FOR
LAWS
Limits Acts of Special Legis-
lative Session to the State
Bonded Warehouse.

Austin. Texas. Aug 24.-Speedy en-
actment of measures providing a sys-
TEN Of bonded state warehouses for
the storage Of surplus cotton, and the
adoption Of memorials to congress
calling for the amendment Of the
emergency currency act, so as TO allow
the issuance of emergency currency on
commercial paper and warehouse re-
ceipts for cotton, are recommendations
made to the special session Of the 35rd
legislature in the message Of Gov.
CoIuuitt given that body today
The governor confines himself strict
" TO the subjects OF bonded warehouses
and emergency currency, and declares
the farmers and bankers and business
generally in the crisis growing out Of
state Must Do It's Duty.
TT we come TO the rescue now, with
ADEQUATE guarantees by the state, and
then fhe federal government closes it's
credit to the security We oTfer II ana
to banks chartered by federal and
state authority, and calamity follows,
the state government will at least have
done its duty and the blame for the
disaster will rest elsewhere" says. one
paragraph Of the message.
The detail discussion on the Aldricn-
Vreeland emergency act. TO which
much space is devoted plainly indi-
Gates that much OF the success Of the
bonded warehouse plan win depend
upon favorable amendment Of this act
Regrets Existence of Crisis
In his message the governor eX-
pressed his regret that extraordinary
events" producing a crisis in business
affairs have made IL necessary to call
the legislators together. He points
out that the nations at war in Europe
consume about seven-eighths Of all the
cotton exported by the United States,
that cotton constitutes S. per cent OF
the productive agricultural exports OF
the United States and that as result
Of the war the worlds markets are
closed against US and cotton is unsal-
able except in small lots and at prices
that viii be ruinous 70 farmers. bank
ers and business generally. while do
nestle spinners who usually take but
One-third of the cotton production,
may consume more this year, they will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
FORMER TEACHER
IN HIGH SCHOOL
INFRENCH ARMY
Rene de Serviere, on Way to
FL Paso When War Starts,
Returns Home to Fight.

When France declared war against
Germany for violation Of the neutrality
of Luxembourg and Belgium. the wire
less operator aboard the ocean liner
Rochamheau intercepted the message
while the boat was in midocean en-
route TO New York. Among the pas
sengers who were on board the liner
was Rene de Serviere, a former pro-
lessor Of languages IN the FL Paso high
school who was en- route from Paris
to this CITY to visit friends When ne
learned that the country Of his birth
was going to engage in warfare ne
Immediately sent a wireless message to
a New York steamship company and
engaged return passage to France He
lis now en- route to France.
Writes TO Friends Here
Letters dated from New York city,
mailed last Thursday, 10 the Fl Faso
friends Of the Frenchmen. have been
received. Among the letters received
was one by F. A. Webster Serviere
stated that he was boarding an ocean
liner TO return to France 10 join the
colors in the war with Germany
Ser Were. before coming to America
was in the French lancers, one OF that
country's crack regiments He came TO
the United States to teach He spoke
i've languages fluenty and taught
French in the FL PasO Military Insti-
tute and then in the FL Paso high
school He went from here to Los
Angeles to teach and was returning to
Los Angeles by way Of Fl Paso when
he turned back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
TWO RESIDENTS
Of. YSLETA HIT
BY AUTOMOBILES
Fred Gorga and Onosio Con,
zales May Die From
Their Injuries.

Two residents OF Ysleta are reported
dying as the result Of being run down
by automobiles The attending physi-
clans entertain little hope for the re-
covery Of either. II is said.
While crusSIns the street near the
Hsleta pOstoffice late Sunday after
noon, Fred Gorga was run down by a
touring car and rendered unconscious.
He was carried to his home and
physician summoned. He has several
bones broken and is injured internally.
He had not regained consciousness at
an early hour Monday morning The
name Of the person driving the car
that struck Gorga was not ascertained
by those who witnessed the accident
OnOsio Gonzales. while crossing the
street near the DostOffice Saturday
evening, was run down by a big ma
chine driven by Marcus Jungjohn OF
Clint The driver on the machine at
tempted 10 avoid hitting the man and
his machine swerved into the store OF
Julius LOwenstein. Little or no dam~
hge was done to the car OF store. but
Gonzales was rendered unconscious ana
was still in an unconscious condition
Monday morning He suffered internal
injuries and is not expected 10 sur
vive-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
VILLADECLARE5
He IS PEOPLES
MORAL GHANPI0
No More Military Rule, He
Says; He Wants Help
Of Americans.

Chihuahua, Chin, Mex, Aug. "a
VIA today issued a statement com
HIehung on his relations with the ar
rama government at Mexico City ana
He said:
have no personal feeling in this
u-dltsE against CarranZa. This country
snould not again be under military
SoseIhInent-the armies by our consul
tullon are secondary to the constituted
government and il is now time that my
the people are not. as heretofore, gov
erned by military clique whose only
ODyect Is personal welfare and not me
WelIare Of the masses.
Demands Justice for Mexicans-
l desire the moral help Of Amer
lcan people in this political fight l
now am Waging- I consider myselt
the moral champion to procure by all
honorable means justice for my down
Irodden countrymen, and at the same
time showing them their obligations
toward law and order.
Desires Morality I'm Government.
There need be no alarm whatever
regarding my stand in this matter.
desire the American people to UNDER
stand once and for all that shall
from now on take the part OF silent
moral pressure on any government
that may emanate; this pressure Is not
menac1ng by any means desire
morality; the strictest morality In gov
eminent
I desire that my country IN view
of its past sufferings by military die
tators should on this suspicious Occa-
sion inaugurate her government under
civil authorities"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
IN
SONORA MAY De
HELD "WEDNESDAY
benjamin Gil Is Here; Villa
and Obregon Are Ex-
pected Tuesday.

4 CCORDING to present plans a
n Sonora peace conference will be
held on Wednesday. with Fran
SEQ villa representing himself and
enjamin Gil and Aware Obregon rep
isenting Carranza. It is also the pres
snt plan 20 hold the conference in
Ogales. despite the fact that the
.aytorena forces have occupied that
Drt
Villa accompanied by Obregon. is ex-
pected to arrive at the border on Tues
day. Obregon, who is making the trip
from Mexico City, viii arrive this eve
ming in Chihuahua. From there a spe-
cial train will bring the two leaders
10 Juarez- They viii be accompanied
Ask Permission for Passage.
by their stats.
Gen. John J. Pershlng, commanding
at Fort Bliss. and the state depart
meut, have both been asked by consul
MuzQuiz to allow the Two leaders 10
pass through American territory from
FL PasO TO NoEales- The reply from
Gen Pershing was to the effect that
the military authorities would not take
steps to prevent the proposed trip. No
reply had been received from the state
department Monday morning.
Gil, CarranEa Emissary, Here.
Benjamin Gil arrived in FL Paso Mon
day morning from Eagle Pass on his
way 10 Naco. from which point he will
take the Southern Pacific Of Mexico to
He arrived on a special train
accompanied by six staff officers. Lieut..
T c. Musgrave, of the 18th infantry,
stationed at Eagle Pass, together with
six sergeants Of the 18th. are accom-
paHying Gil to Naco-
The trip was made on a special train
made up of two stock cars, in which
were 40 mounts, a fiat car with two
and three carriages, a sec
Ond class National day coach and
National mail car. in which the Mexican
commander rode. All Of the equipment
was from the National railway.
Hopeful OF Peaceful Settlement.
Gil could not say whether the taking
OF Nogales by the Maytorena forces
would make any change in the plans
for holding the conference at that
point. but believed that it would not.
The CarranZa emissary IS very hopeful
regarding the conference and believes
that IL viii lead to the early establish
ment Of peace in Sonora.
Gil and his party are passing through
United States territory as private citi-
zens, permission having been granted
by secretary Bryan He was at first
ordered by Carranaz to lead a force into /
Sonora. but the determined stand taken l
by Villa caused this order 10 be can
celed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
RAILROAD LINE
To MEXICO CITY
SOON WILL0PEN
Regular Passenger Traffic
With Juarez Before End
of Week Promised.

Before the end Of the week regular
Messenger traffic over the National
lines between the border and Mexico
CitI- viii he established. The repair
crew that has been working out Of
Aguascalientes has compleled us Work
and mixed trains are now running from
that pOint south. The telegraph line
has been repaired and direct communi-
cation between FL PasO and the Next
can capital is restored for the first time
IN a year.
made in the Juarez yards The big
freight shed. which was damaged by
wind. has been repaired and repairs are
also being made to the tracks and
switches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
MANY WITH COUNTERFEIT
MONEY JAILED IN IUA

Juarez is again flooded with cOun-
terfeit "Constitutionalist' money and
many arrests are reported to have
been made on the Mexican side Of
men having quantities Of the bogus
money in their possession A Span
lard was reported to have been ar
rested and tried for attempting to
pass $1,000 worth Of counterfeit in
Juarez and executed Saturday in
compliance with Villas decree Of death
to persons who circulated counterfeit
money OF his issue. The report could
not be verified on either side of the
river and was not generally credited
An American was detained IN Juarez
Saturday on suspicion of having coun-
terfeit money in his possession. He
had a quantity Of Villa bills in his
pockets but was released when he re-
vealed the wholesale plot to circulate
large quantities Of the money on the
Mexican side. He is said to have made
known the men who were interested
in the scheme and a close watch is
being kept for them in Juarez by
the police and military officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
MAYT0REN WILL
ATTACK GiNANEA

Nogales, Son. Mex Aug. 24-Gov-
ernor Maytorena has begun active Oper-
atiOns against Col. P. Elias Gales, the
rupture and threatened conflict with
whom caused president Carranza to dis
pitch Villa and Gen Oregon as special
commissioners 10 settle the squabble.
Maytorena arrived Sunday at the head
Of 1000 troops part Of which he sent
toward Cananea. which is reported to
have been occupied Saturday night
after q bloOdless battle by 500 Gales
troops led by Mai. Gomez
MaytOrena has arrested five Nogales
citizens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
NO VILLA-CARRANZA
BREACH, SAYS WILSON

Washington. D. C. Aug. 24-Presi-
dent Wilson declared today that per-
sons who would be benefited by Ameri-
ing to stir I'D trouble between Car
rama and villa He told callers his
information showed that reports of a
breach between the two leaders was
false
Paul Fuller, a New York lawyer, was
brought forward today in official cir
cles as the presidents probable choice
for ambassador TO Mexico when a gov
eminent there is recognized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
DOUBT REPORTED
DEFEAT OF OROZCO

No confirmation had been received
Monday morning Of the reports from
Chihuahua and Mexico City that Pas
cual OroZco and his "Colorados" had
been defeated near Torreon. Local
"ConstitutiOnalists were inclined to
doubt the report, as it was not believed
possible that Orozco could have made
his way from the state Of Guanajuato,
where he has been operating, without
being captured Recent consular re-
ports have been to the effect that he
was gradually working northward,
with northern Chihuahua as his goal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
VILLA CONTINUES
OUTFITTING TROOPS

villa IS Continuing the work Of com
pletely Quitting all of his brigades.
Monday the headquarters cars Of the
gada CenicerOs arrived in Juarez. Of
ficers Of the brigade will superintend
the shipment OF large supplies that
have already been purchased, besides
placing a number Of additional orders
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
COMPLETE HOUSE CLEANING
0ECTRE AT uTETTCn CIT

According TO advices received Sunday
BY consul Musquiz Isidro Fabela, min
lister Of foreign relations in the Car
rama cabinet, has discharged all en-
ployes Of the department. who served
during the Huerta or Carba jail regimes.
This Is in line with the Carranza policy
OF freeing all government offices Of
members OF the old regimes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
N EnRM RRITIsH SOCIETY.

FL Paso, according TO plans now under
way. A. E ROwlands has been ap-
pointed secretary Of the provisional
committee. There are many English
men in the city from Mexico and the
purpose OF the society is TO arrange for
a general get together"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
The Daily NoUeIette
THE PRACTICAL JOKER
He really loved her
Yet he planned
A joke upon her,
Then was canned


A joke upon her,
Then was canned.
CIV THAT shall get you for
Nv your birthday, N is s
Cruiser?" he asked. Some
thing fancty or something useful
something that will last2"
She never hesitated a second, for
above all. she was sensible.
Something that will last assured
"" she said.
On the evening of her birthday,
while he hid a smile with one hand
he presented her in the other a small
oblong package. She opened II nut
teringly.
It was a package Of serpentiney's
chewing gum.
oh" she exclaimed and cast the
package on the floor. where II Drohe
!nto thousand pieces Qt must have
oecn slightly stale). oh.
You said you wanted somethlns
that would last" he fastened 10 say
I don't know anything that lasts
longer without losing It's flavor than
Don't speak to me-" she, Kissed.
the rack"
In spite Of the poor chaps pitifuI
eILorls 70 explain, he found nlIIlselt
OUT on the front step in beWiloerment
ana a perspiration. And, as ne never
nad the nerve to call again, the Slrl
never knew that he took the real
present diamond solitaire ring, away
with him in his back pocket
Moral: Never play practical Joke
PLANTATION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
CARRAN1A AGENT RETURyg.

Theodore Fraiziere, a confidential
agent Of Carranza on the border, has
returned to FL Paso after a two months
visit In the east. He will remain here
q snort time and then expects to 20 to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24
EDUARDO HAY RESIGNS
FROM CARRANTA AS

Associated Press dispatches from
Mexico City say that Col Eduardo Hay,
minister Of war in Carranza's cabinet,
has resigned. Col Hay is wen known
here. but none Of his friends on the
border had been advised Of his resig-
nation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-24

After the show-ror refreshments.
fancy mixed drinks. New York ice
cream. ices. sherbets. etc. visit the
Alhambra Ice Cream ParlOr, End floor.
-Advertisament.