davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18
NGW$Iaaa
 cfOn Che CAPITAL ARIZ0NA
Qssued by Arizona News Bureau)

Qssued by Arizona Bueau) parts attempt
  which a keep % sr or one party @ ITO iron Gung n m the e primary or n0'n party. e,ne % % w
  be political utilization Many plan majority of all This it argued will prevent apathy there
  miles the less ban a4 varieties % arc +d The ld nd6 in the date
  in The Macopa County Commercial club of Phoenix and other
  the nominees probably progressive obtaining 
  Rail roads have applied for permission charge higher rates from California  the applica
  alleged that City Corporation Edgar clerk the commission represented Arizona  canal
  rail- rail Though the ds o0e loo eounas ~as '"s as lar as " A 0 tue ssH wa" N lower 0
 
  
 
  prevailing this Other mining being of 
 
   
   o  United full throughout valley The  Egyptian will be harvested Although the  higher possible
 
  efficient especially skflfu in making delicate adjustments
  
  the committees Entertainment Will Clark reception Joseph H. KDbe 
 
  will
  shortly itinerary.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18
Talkino About Life

He had lived in the city only a short time and was having a talk with a young woman one evening
 Was there much life in the coun- frye town from which you came?" she asked
 Well, guess!" he exclaimed nromptly You ought to have seen the gatherings in our cemetery of a Sunday. y."-Harper's Magazine.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18

"Good-by," he said, with despair In his voice, and would have passed out, but she stayed him with a ges- ture
 'Wait!" she breathed with difficulty. God give me Hght!" And crossing to her room she shut the door. Like a criminal who knows the verdict, and yet, perforce, awaits the sentence of the judge, the man sank into chair.
 The little children cried in vain for mother that night. The eldest, girl with her mothers dreamy eyes, gave them bread and milk, and hushed them to sleep.
 Down on her knees, the stricken woman crouched, not praying, but waiting for hght-longing, hoping, but resigned to Gods will, whatever it might be. Must she condemn him now, when he loved her? The broken marriage law witnessed against him. He had despised and rejected her-a wife of youth-but oh, she loved him! Must she send him away, homeless, without a wife or chndren-where there would be none to watch for his comfort-none to be glad of it just for loves sake? Could the good God re- quire of her that merciiess justice? When she sent him away she took from him his last hope of a renewed life, and doomed him to sink lower. Oh, if she might but keep him, guard him, love him, forget the broken lawi Women never forgave this sin-wom- en who loved righteousness and hated sin. She would obey God, though she perished-though he perished, which was infinitely more terrible to con- template. But, oh, if she might for give him!
 There was the written word-with sudden, trembling hope she rose from her knees and got her Bible from the table. She opened 1t and laid her fin ger at random on a passage. At first she dared not look. When she did. her face, red with weeping, bleached white. God had indeed spoken-her finger pointed to a section of the old law, Lev. 20:10.
 There was no appeal from that-the words seemed spoken in her ear-he must die. It was the law. The strug- gle was ended-she would not fight against God
 Once again she read the dread sen tence, lingering each word as child might, and this time reference, in finer type, caught her eye. It was John 8:3. With trembling, uncertain fin gers, she found the reference, and, awed and humbled, read again that wonderful story of divine forgive ness. She read 1t through, to the great absolution, Neither do l con- demn thee; go and sin no more.' He, the pure God, the anointed Christ. could forgive, for his great love. Sure ly, then, she might, nay, must Sob- ping with awed joy, she fell upon her knees and broke into thanksgiving.
 Day was breaking when she stepped into the outer room. Her husband sat huddled up in a great armchair. be- fore the fireless grate. He had fallen into an uneasy doze. Love, love un- utterable was in her eyes as they rest ed on him and noted the marks of sui fering on his face. Noiselessly she l kindled the fire, and when the light | and the returning warmth awoke him to a sense of renewed comfort she was ] standing before him, her loving arms outstretched
 Neither do I condemn thee,' my darling, my darling!" she cried, and | falling on her knees, she hid her face | upon his breast
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18

What of the years before them Will he, as the memory of that bloody agony grows dim, take that divine for giveness as light thing, or will he, indeed, sin no more?"
 Will the world seem void-unan. swering that she faces it with awakened eyes? Will she look back ward. longingly, to the Land of Dreams, and forget to march breast forward" with those ho fall to rise?"
 Who dare say? Yet, marvellous as life or death. is the mystery of for giveness- -limitless as eternity-fath- omless as the heart. is the miracle of love.
 Copyright. by Daily Story Pub. Col
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18

Few of us are half so good. half so bad. half so poor or half so rich as people imagine we are.
The Holbrook news., 1914-09-18

A women seems to think she IS a dutiful wife if she pretends to keep on loving her husband after she knows she doesn't,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
Baltimore glfticu.90rie

Baltimore eootaIiicu (8ee).
Gr9anae a1acr. 1880 -...,..... aaN
0as uno GIeiir8tdi.
&alio Geciric ser (G)...... Ossa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
sdlifisnadlridlten.

9Iew Oorf, IS. Suli. 80.
geiabreu bon bier iin0 Die 0ampfer:
o2aplonO" na1 9lntperpen; nSSmpc.
rator~ nad Som6ura; o@rof g9al-
oeriee~ noD Samburg; o@linucton.
ia nad 9onoon; Berlin" nod 9tc-
men; uGamerouio" na@ Glasgow;
@eloeocrc" ua1 Silme.
9lntwcrpen Is. sSuIi. Ger
9ompicr 03eelonO" iu6r uacD 9Ieu.
gorf o6.
GbcrbonrG IS. Snli. Ger
0onipIer George @ai6ington" lit
bon glem-Norf bier eiugetroficn.
Sremen 1s. SSnli. Der Dam
pier ~9orbaroiio" fubr uad 9tew.
Yorf ab.
5out6omptou, IS. c,uli.
Sicr onaefommen lit ser 0ampier
Olympic" BON 9tep-Yorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
o@Olrs.D

9onmenOe @ode bringt 0%oI's
9huOitorium" oos podenOe Drama
GluOe SSitcbS she @omm in the
cafe" oas in Seem gorf louge 3eit
ro8 Stootgeiprdtb biIOetc. Inter
Den icIielnoiten 5ceuen 1T sic oes
0rittcn 9lftes, in Scr oic GSrou OeS ci.
res NtorOes nn9eflagteu @}onnes
orrd eineu Eronf cine Srou ser @e-
iaaihoit su amingen peiB, sic S9o6r-
belt ein0ugeitebcn ino 10 oen @otten
bon 0enn oriiden0en &er0o1tc 5lt
rcinigcn. 0'race Suff ipielt Die 9fol-
le ser @ottin lmo @iaiom Desmond
miro oen oes W}or0es ongeflogtcn
Syulion &olfe Ocrforpern. llntcr sen
oitBerOen mitpirfen0en Shollpie-
ltrn imo. SorrcIt Orr, @urfc GIort,
SSralt @oooibropc, &ollin Z. @oIoen,
gPov @or6on Daniel Sonlon, 5oD
S8oaacc, Glionor McGmen, Claire
GoGSrIter, Charles 9lnore uno Dora
9filler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
Scr @sIOnlarIt

gSenig Gcrdnocrung 5iI bemerfen.
glibt 0as @eringite BON 8eoeu-
tung iiorte 0en @eiddits0erfebr.
Cas @eibdit an scr Giieftenborle
interihieo lid geitern mir mcnig BON
oenlienigen Der porauSqcaangeneu
Gage. @an5 5u 9eginu mar ciu rubi-
ger Son por6crrl1eno, 5umal feiner.
lei 9fcuigfeiten BON 9elang porloget
im0 iib ni6ts 9luBergemo6nlideS er.
eignet bate. 9ie @aiiie mar ieOod
balO 3i neucn glttaden 6ereit, lno
gang beionocrs aalten lie oeu biliae-
rem 9a6naftien, Oic einem Ioldcn 9ln.
itlrm ni6t gepa1ien moreu. @an5e
@ruppen Oieier Q8ertbe iieIen i'm
&uric, 10 gum 9eiipicl N}iiiouri, San.
las & ScraS, Baltimore & C6io, Gric
mo on0ere, Sic IN 5iemliben Soften
5im 9crfoui augeboten plroen. Sin
menig ipGter oc6nta iib Oieie 9lb-
m6rtsbemcgitng al1 alf anoerc
@rlppen aus, mo crit 9an5 gegen
SdhtB trat cine fleiue Grbollmg ein.
9Sie geia1t lug nitbtS bon 9eoeutlmg
Dor, I'M Elm oerarii0eS Wei6cn Oer
&iiric 5u rcGticrtiacn. Sel6it ole am
Gage porber abgebaltene 0ireftoren-
Sibrng Der gtem.Sopcn.9abn bat tei.
nerlci lleberralhunaen gebrodt oa
man inn &or6inein anQenommen bat
te, Dab Scr Iirettorenrat6 niAt an.
OerS 6anoelu fonnte. 0aB a6er troB
aaeOem ole 9}em-@apen gliiaire nod
INNER BON groBem GiniluB aui Den
Gffettenmarft iii, lann nidt III 9l6.
re6e geItcat weroen. llno IN na6en
Be3iebungen bier5u itcbt sic lbon felt
10 LANCER Belt crparteta Gniidlei0lmg
Der 9unOeS Gomniiiion iiber Ole
6radtrotcn Scr 0itlitben 9nbnen 8u-
nal o0c 0ieieuigen, oie oa3 @ra5
ma1leu 6oren aus Oen 9cribt Der
9unoeS-@omniiiion ii6er ben oerlu-
0erten Stano Der glep.SoOen. .9o6n
einen S6llB 6e5iiglicb oeS gInSiaaeS
Der Observation-Disclosures 5ieben
molen. llnO Oarna6 81 urtbeilen
bdtten 0ie Nabnen nidt Diel 5u er-
marten. 9llio @rmo Genla 0cnI
&eiiimismus ncue 9labrimg 5u gcbeu.
g9aS ic0oh ole 9eribtc ans oeu Grn-
teoiiuifteu beirifit 10 6otten oie @el- |
iimilien menig oocr gar nidts 3u ia
gen oenn Die grnteausii1tcn iin0 |
nod inlmer ie5r quite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
0eiratGIicemaem.

GDorIcs S. SBeorion 81, uuo alice
s. SreDer, 90.
George 90. Sent, irv %, uuO
2eona 90. @bitele0, %.
8iaiom S. Gorrieon 10, uno
Carrie @rauIing, 90.
NiIion 6. 8eoforO, 81, unO GO-
ia &. Suobrinf, 10.
Sroncis ". 9ilinfles, %, unO Eco
no N}. @rigbt, 18.
SSrc0. 81. &oennefe, 30, unO NtorD
81. Sarris, 10.
Robert 81. Smith, 26, unO Bertha
&C. 2odor0, 81.
@alter Troppc, %, uno 9ciiie
90. Sbult, 1S.
SameS @. 2ioeI0, 81, bon Sills-
Dole, @l0., uno &oid @. Sbermon
II, bon 9[lberton D80.
G6orles g8. @}caSntire, 81, unO
&arriet 8. 6oller, 81.
Grneit S6lomon "A, (9Sttmer)
i.no @2inuic 9(uger, 80.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Colbert department. 81 an Ga.
rab u. S6eclcr mo 9luOerc, y}orO-
icite Der %. Strobe, Hobe Colbert.
StraBe, II bel 90.
&n s. @roening, SriItec, an
5ronf SlrIt Siioicitc ser @ofcr. na-
Bc Q. StraBe, As bel 81.
5ront 6urit al SorrD s. Gogel
uno @ottin SiiOieite Scr 9oter. ma.
bc 9. StroBe, 45 bel 81.
9Ibrobom S. GorOii5 an Sillis
CHERRY, , @runoltiide.
Saml $. &armon uno 9(uoere,
SrllltceS, an N8ilton Samburger,
G5iIOweitieite DER 2inoen.Q(uc. uobc
gIortb- -9lpenuc, 1I6 bel 85.2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
@crcatc strafc.

ScnrD GeoieI BON 9lr. 2309,
GaItcrn.9lpcnuc, plrOe 9citern Nior-
Qen ourN 9lidtcr @olOen IN Scr oIt-
hden @ol5ci-Siation 3u elmer @el0-
ltroic bon $25 lmO Soften pcrlr.
thcilt, neil er lid1 ouf Dem Oompier
,,Drcomlon0@ wGbreno Ger Sobrt
unonItGnOig 6enontmen botte. 0eo+
Iel bcnobm iib 70 WilO, Dab CT I'M
i6mor5en 2o@e", inn 9hunlpie Oes
SAiifes olf6emabrt iurrOe, bis oos.
lclbc am @rooowaO onIeete. Gincr
oer 8euecn oeaen @eoiel mar Der
Sobu ocS 9lidterS, S. 2eipis Sol
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
gaItimorc.Olcf Ser Orioles"

0ie am fonmen0en DienItog Itatt-
finocnoe Giblng oes Baltimore.
Sect g3r. 3" oeS Oroeus oeru Orioles"
peripri6t cine iebr gut beiuhte 81
meroeM iniofcrn Oie @}itglieOer be-
nodrihtiqt mur0en, 0aB in oicicr Si-
Bung GuBerlt mic6ti9e @eiddiie in
@erbinoling nit ser I'M September
in Baltimore Itottfinocnoen glotio-
nal. Gonbention 0eS OrOenS 5ur 9l6-
midling gelougen mcrOen. lInter
g(n0erenl mer0en in 0ieier Sibung
sic Sriole-llniformen 5ur &onO lein.
goS 9lgitotions. Gonitc bat in leBtcr
8cit auSgc5eihnct gcarbeitet, 10 oaB
bercitS belhloiicn murOe, in Oielem
mic i'm n1hitcn @lonot 5mci meme
aloiicn in ocn 9r0en oui6lncbmen.
Ga sic Contention ilnmer nGber ber-
onriidt, empfobl Sr. 0Sobn 3. @rein
ser Goriibcr Oes Conventions Gonii.
teS oen perld)ieocneu llnter.@ .@onite'S
bon jebt ob onitatt nur 5meimol i'm
Nionot w0demlid SiBungen ob5l.
bolten. DaS Nmtptconite miro lih
jc0en Treitog 9lbeuo I'M GrioIc.&eim
reriommeIn. 2cm @cridt 0c8 Wlit-
eIieoeS @. 8. GuntmcrS 6uiolQc mar
Oos fiir5lidl in @rieb's. @orf itottgc-
6obte 7. 0Sobres. Yicnic oes 8olti-
more-Nclts in finon8ieaer Siniiht
Gin GROCER Grfolg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

@m. q. Spcr5el ruo 5rm al 8.
9lQen 9toroieite @orOou-, no6e Wlap.
Iepooo 9loeulc, 90 Del 100 SUB.
Seize g. 9n6ria6t H. q. an 81. Dir.
Qinio 9l6rie6t II. H. Siioieitc So.
lum6io 9lpeme, nobe SterrettIira.
Be, t4.4 6ei 1875 6uB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
SteIIenscindJc.
3n bcrfaMfen:

3u pcrlnnlcn:
Naderei nit SalS. biuig 81 neridnlen. glls
les eaoens@cicbdit Nlnn norcliire ,,5. .364",
Sentihler Correspondent. (Suli17-19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
acm 0Jrridf8ucri00rcn iOcrlOicicH.

Gem C5cridtSUcrio6rcu iOcrluicicn.
1aR lc Qlrnuii6 uuo Stol5 5ir
Nicbin madtet mar oaS 0eIIduoniB,
oos ,yrl. 9lnuc SoIlom, Der SproB
elmer soltcn Iaulilie ais Dem SiiocH,
qeitern Dor Sli@ter SaDlor in Der
mciai6eu Eoli5eiitation ableate Sic
wuroc mcacu onoe6li@cn Die6lta0ls
bon Sduuldiodcn i'm @clommtDer'
t6e BON $500 oen @roBael1porenea
iIbermieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19

Sanier gebamt BON GjoIloo6er
Gin GQlare bon 0untln0onI SIno,,,.
BOO Nloa &Dman.suenne mcuc Stres.
Gebcn nlinaboilrN0cnne S""ke'
glnr $1400.
2700 WIod SamSen.9lucnne, unv g, soo
2'Oe SIed siiiaiOn.gmsuue, mar $i'fSo' $iI'f1So'
Nernnon SrDut, 3immrr u"A w
49, Yecc moocrne Ne0nemIiWIeli. Gi1S, S,lS U"o'
WH@e sba 1enDlcr @aSranae einaenouerie SacsM Xxx,
2rditc Nebnannoem
W'nn nebne &oldn0 Bari nnn 'm,. .o,,
Ton 0leIiriIhe -'"' NaOHg'
ginberes ON 0rt oocr ha
oo~aro 8. Gallagher,
(pial2l) ""'"a'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
Baltimore Wiarft6cridtc.

5amitag, 0cn Is. Sui 1914.
@1 c6l. 3uiu6r $500 6diler,
eini6lieBlib 1858 6diier 3u 9ocuit-
&oint nmo 1874 60iier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-19
@erfduic ouf ser 9altimorqr-9lftieu.
@1rie.

$4,000 ah Of G Gar 4er...... os%
$4,000 gn6orH SueI 5cr............ o5@
$4,000 80 GIccirc 0iD 5er........-. 0sh
$1,000 yori & @oris Grac 5er. .. 81
Si 600 lIutec 9lps a. 4er. .....s.... "a
$4,000 tEuico aos 4 4er,.......... g
$4,000 uuiieo &ps inc 4er..-.... 0a
$500 lIniieo Gps Der gloicu..... 00%
% @ntbeiIe IS s 9 & 3 COM. .ios
1 sIni0eiI IS & com. 1882
200 slutbele Gnboru 5uel com. t.. %
100 elntbclc Gl6oru 5ueI com.... 24M
100 gnt6eile GlI6or 5ucl com. 2lH
100 gIui0eiie gsoDlano 0iI........ 45s
100 gni0eic gsapIauo SiI..~... AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
MEXICANS PREPARE
TO QUIT VERACRUZ

Neracruz, Mex, Sept. 1S--Dozens OF
NeXicans, once high in public affairs
are preparing To leave Ve1acruz by the
first ship in order to reach some safe
place before the United States returns
the port Of VeracIuz to the Mexican
government Among them are Federi-
co Gamboa. once minister OF foreign
affairs, and Enrique CreeI former am
bassadOr to the United States.
Two small vessels are scheduled 20
leave here before the first Of the month
but as they viii not be able TO accom-
mOdate the many Mexicaus who desire
TO depart efforts have been made TO
secure other steamers 10 take away
the refugees here from the capital
Chaplain Joyce, Of the tn field ar
tillery, L. s a. has cabled the Cath
ole university at Washington and the
headquarters Of the Knights OF Colum-
bus for assistance for the stranded
priests and nuns here.
A large party Of former army men in
Veracruz do not disguise their iuten-
tons OF making their way through the
country into the mountains Of OaXaca
and there joining the revolution which
is already said 10 be under way. rather
than remain in Veracruz when the new
government is installed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
NO FRICTION, VILLA
ASSURES PRESIDENT

Washington. D. C., Sept 1S.-Gen-
Villa sent a message to president VIII
son TODAY DENYING that there is any
friction between him and other Consu-
tutionalist leaders. The general tenor
Of tOday's reports was to assure the
president that order was being re-
stored
This was Villas telegram. dated at
chihuahua Thursday:
4 have received with supreme pleas
ure and great satisfaction the informa-
ton that the American forces now
stationed at Veracruz viii shortly
leave that port ! am impelled 10
present to YOU. in my name and that
Of the Mexican people. our most cor
dial congratulations for this action,
which, as have those dictated by the
American government Of which you
are the distinguished head, respecting
all matters connected with our coun-
try, so faithfully interpreted the senti-
ments and aspirations of the patriotic
Mexican people. And / respectfully
salute you as the general IN cnleI CT
the division of the north
(Sfgned) Francisco Villa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
C0UNTERREV0LT
IN MEXICO
Reports Received of Plot Fo-
mented in New Orleans
by Carbaial Adherents.

A counter revolution in Mexico,
headed by prominent members Of both
the Huerta and CarbajaI regimes, is
being fomented in New Orleans, &C
cording to reports Of Consitutionalist
secret service agents. received in FL
Paso.
Francisco Carbajal, with officials Of
his regime, is now in New Orleans
The Huerta element is at present rep
resented by Queredo MOheno, former
minister Of foreign relations IN the
Huerta cabinet Other prominent led
erals include Gen. Joaquin Teller. who
recently seized Salina Cruz, members
Of the wealthy Redos family, ana Gen.
GustaVe Mas, who commanded at vera
cruz when American marines were
landed Gen. RefugiO Nalesco, minister
OF war in Carbajal's cabinet, IS eX-
pected to leave Veracruz today Tor New
Orleans.
1t is claimed an issue Of 100000
pesos, made by Francisco CarbaJal when
he was provisional president, viii helE
finance the revolution although the
leaders have large personar means II
was learned Friday that this issue
was made from Mexico City banks on
banks which at that time were con-
trOled by the ConstituuOnallsts notably
the Banco Minero, OF Chihuahua the
state bank Of Durango, and the state
bank of Sinaloa-
Felix Diaz remains an unknown
quantity as regards the present situa-
ton although local COnstttuuonalists
are inclined 10 believe that ne has been
so thoroughly discredtted that ne VIII
not join another revolution He is now
in Boston. according TO the secret ser
vice reports
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
DANDRUFF SOON
RUINS The HAIR
Makes it Lifeless, Dull, Dry,
Brittle and Thin.

Girls-f you want plenty of thick,
beautiful glossy, silky hair, do bv all
means get rid OF dandruff. for il viii
starve your hair and ruin it if you
don't
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash IL out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is 10 dis
solve II. then YOU destroy it entirely
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvOn; apply Il al night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips
BY morning. most II not all. Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications viii completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle trace Of it.
You viii find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop. and
YOU hair will be silky. fluffy. lustrous.
soft and look and feel hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at
anv drug store 1t is Inexpensive and
four ounces is all you will need. no
matter how much dandruff YOU have.
This simple remedy never fails.-Ad-
yertisemeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
HOUNDS TRAIL
TRAIN WRECKER5
Six Persons Killed and a
Seventh Missing as Re
suit Of Derailment.

Birmingham. Ala. Sept 1s.-BloOd-
hounds have been sent to Livingston.
Ala. where six persons were killed and
a seventh is missing as q result Of the
derailing Of the Alabama Great South
ern passenger train No. , early today.
Railroad officials believe the switch
was tempered with. and an effort VIII
be made to trail the alleged wreckers-
All the dead We're passengers
The engine was derailed at switch
It swerved and crashed into a gondOla
car loaded with Stag. which was stand
ing on a sldetraCk- The mail and bag
gage cars. two other coaches and three
sleeping cars were wrecked Three
other sleepers remained on the track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
BAUCHE AICALDE IS
PUBLISHING A PAPER

Col Manuel Bauche Alcalde. who
was appointed postmaster Of JuareZ
following the seizure Of the town by
Villa last November. has started a
daily newspaper in Mexico City known
as "Patria Vida" Alcalde is well
known along the border He vas
held by federal authorities on this side
for a time in connection with the pass
age Of military supplies by Didier Mas
son. the aviator.
Besides Patria Vida. three other new
daily papers have been started in the
capital. Among the number is Fl
Democratic. which was started at san
Pedro de las COlonias. Coahuila. by
president AIadero in 1905. Editions Of
f Democratic Will also be published in
Torreon, Monterey and Guadalajara-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
FAIR TOURISTS
TOSEEELP i50
Tourist Agencies and Rail
roads to Advertise FL
Paso and CIoudcroft.

Cooks and Gregory's tourist agencies
viii route their special trains TO the
San Francisco exposition through FL
Paso, win include FL Paso's descriptive
literature IN their illustrated booklets
Advertising the Panama-Pacific expOsi-
ton and viii hold their trains in FL
Paso for two hours to let the travellers
see FL PasO and Mexico
Garrett King Assisting.
Garrett King, general passenger
agent Of the FL PasO & Southwestern
system, has returned from a trip to
san Francisco and Chicago, where he
went TO interest the railroad passenger
departments and the tourist agencies
in the advantages FL Paso and Cloud
croft offer as stopover places for the
transCO1unental traffic to the San
francisco fair. Mr. King found the
general passenger agents and the tour
1sr agency managers enthusiastic about
II Paso as an attraction for their trav-
elers-
Gregory to Have IS Trains.
While in san Francisco ~ King met
the manager Of the Gregory tourist
agency He was told that Gregory's
agency intended to run SO special trains
through Ell Paso during the fair. The
sldetrip TO ClOudcrOft, the stopover IN
FL PasO and a visit TO the Douglas
shelters would be advertised and made
a special feature OF their tours, Mr..
King was told.
Side Trip to CIOudcrOft.
'All OF the railroad passenger de-
partments were enthusiastic about the
proposed stopover in FL Paso and side
trip 10 ClOudcroft" Nj King said Fri
day morning. The Rock Island con-
nections were especially interested in
the plan TO have the tourists to the
fair stop in FL Paso. If the chamber
Of commerce will arrange for free tick
cts on street cars to take the tourists
TO Juarez and over the city. IL viii be
a big advertisement for the city. The
advertising which viii appear in the
tourist agency folders and railroad
publications will also be Of great value
TO the city and valley I expect 100
special trains to pass through Fl Paso
during the summer and each viii carry
at least 100 passengers. This assures
FL Paso 10000 visitors during the life
OF the fair
Crowds to Fair
while in San Francisco I learned
that the fair management was much
encouraged by the outlook for the sue
cess Of the exposition South American
countries are applying for more space
and railroads are preparing for larger
crowds because no one viii want TO
90 to Europe after the war"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-18
CHICKEN SHOW TO
BE NOVEMBER $3.50

Liberal premiums are to be offered by
the poultry association at the annual
poultry show which is to be held No
vember Is to 80. The premium COM
mittee Of the association reported at
the meeting OF the poultry growers
Thursday evening. The business men.
banks and feed merchants have offered
2 number OF special prizes and cups.
The rules for the exhibit. the feed for
the chickens which are displayed and
the plans for the show were discussed
at the meeting Thursday evening. J.
G. Kenan has been placed in charge Of
the arrangements for the show. An
other meeting OF the association viii
be held on September "a