davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-16
Gets Government Position.

P. L. O'Reilly has received an ap-
pointment from the Philippine COM
mission to travel in the United
States and solicit orders for the
goods manufactured by the natives
of the islands. He left for Washing
ton on Monday to receive his in
structions from the officials of tile
insular department aid ascertain the
territory to which he will be as
signed. Mr.. O'Reilly has been keep
ing books in the Princeton State
bank. He is a very trustworthy
young man and Mr.. Skahen re-
luctantly parts with him. There is
higher salary, however, attached
to Mr.. O'Reilly's governmental posi-
tion than Mr.. Skahen could afford to
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-16
Dogs of War Are Growing.

The dogs Of war are growing and
President Wilson is determined to
turn them loose unless Huerta sa-
lutes the American flag, and Vera
Cruz and Tampico will be seized by
the Atlantic fleet which is now
steaming toward Mexico.
Not only the Tampico incident but
a long series Of indignities offered to
the United States. to the conspicu-
GUS exclusion of other foreign ma
tions represented in Mexico, has con-
vinced the president and his advisers
that the United States has been
singled out for manifestations of
i'll will and contempt
Official dispatches to Charge
O'Shaughnessy have been inter-
cepted by the Mexican censor.
A ships orderly ashore in full uni
form in Vera Cruz on business of the
United States was arrested and re-
leased, while nominal punishment
was melted out to the local officials.
These hitherto unpublished facts
were disclosed yesterday in an official
statement.
President Wilson says that he
stands for peace, but is determined
to force Huerta to recognize the
honor and dignity of the United
States. --. $780, ,s4...-.. ---. .- .....--1
Four giant battleships, the Ar
kansas, New Hampshire. New Jersey
aid Vermont, and the gunboat
Yankton, sailed for Tampico, Mex
leo, from Hampton roads yesterday.
All but the Yankton were in their
war paint of dull gray. They are
expected to reach Tampico Monday
night or early Tuesday. The trans
port Hancock, with $50 marines on
board, also sailed from New Orleans
for the same destination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

continued Mr.. McDaniels when the
laughter subsidized. 4 have been run
ming from it for four years. Those
resolutions suit me all right with one
exception. I would include in there
that Willy Bryan and Wilson have
secession from the union for 80 dsvs
In that time New Mexico and Arizona
could settle this thing. Texas did If
by herself one time. They could ali
do 1t again in 80 days. We could get
IN there in short order but il woUId
require a little diplomacy getting out.
Il haven't worked a day in II
months. 1 was a conductor on the
Mexico North Western, but my SUPER
intendent and all my friends were
burned up in that tunnel, destroyed
IN way that could not possibly re-
suit in any good to anyone.
''NOthinE to Kill Americans"
L am sorry Tor that dead man, Mr.
Benton, but am glad that they killed
a man OF country that will do some
thing. 1t is nothing to kill an Amer
lean in Mexico, Mr.. Hay my neighbor.
was shot because he had nothing and
shot by Salazar's band the leader Of
which is now a guest of the United
States. He is a guest of this country
while my wife and myself are left
ruStilng here to get something to eat
the best way We can. I had been here
IN I'll PaSO a year when ] was informed
that my poll tax was due. I paid it
and I was grabbed up and put on a
jury and made SIS.
Why He Left Mexico.
IF you stand on San Francisco
street from o'clock in the morning
until o'clock at night I will show
you every mail wagon that goes by
with the Z. S.. on the side driven by
a Mexican. (Here some one in one Of
the upper galleries made an undis-
tIngulshable remark) I am not afriad
to live in FL PasO and am not afraid
to die here. live at 7091Z Texas
street I am not afraid to live in
Mexico, but I don't want to die there
That is why 1 came out"
The speaker was rOundly applauded.
Instead of clapping your hands," said
Mr. McDaniels, 'Iet some of the FL
Pasoans get up here and express their
sentiments. I am not an Ell PasOan.
am not in sympathy with the FL Paso
American citizen in the way he treats
the Mexican outlaws, bandits, and
refugees. I waited three hours at a
little station on the North Western for
the corpse Of Brooks, my friend, who
had been killed because he could not
speak the language.
Is a Methodist Democrat.
I am Democrat I am a better
democrat than that, I a. m a Methodist
Democrat than that L am a Methodist
than that, my father was a rebel Dem
ocrat 7 think the time has come when
something ought to be done to show
whether or not those Democrats at
W aSh1nStOn have a real heart and
blood in their veins. I am not an edu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

Gated man. have seen mi l5ll}Ils,-e 81
CioiIars' worth of property destroy 'J.- Gu
iTet because the owners were amer
icane Bridges, 80 feet high, nave De 5t5I
burned and the trains run OIL INTO nc
CANYON lust because the owners W tI-
Americans Not all MeXlcans a. e si -
thai There are some of the LlIl ines
peoDIe among the MeXIcans 1uS 80
met But all I can say is ina - ~.
are in mighty bad company. LeL me
Ell Pasoans speak. If anyone 4 si - -,
thing to say against me- let MN 91-'
cive-a-Dam Makes Comm emit III
1.-THE orators of FL PaSo are an
Politicians" cried Give Damn . ones -
from the upper gallery. Lney ~
afraid to speak because. they LGII1
they might endanger the Mexican
The audience called for a. speech
from Tones, In his speech Jones re-
ferred TO secretary Bryan a. z55o-15s
Juice willy" 1t amused the duuLSlI ~,
Every act of Bryan Delles MS
words" declared Jones. =, a.
Hes a bum" cried voice III INC
audience. -t,o,,+
Jones had something. 70 say 49,
the feeding of the refugees a. .. r u
Bliss. That he said was done. at Oul
expense. Jones said that WINE 8Lys an
declared he would not RECOGNIZES 60 n .
ia he secured the country 10 Ilnu d
"SWede" to send to Mexico u NAM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

Overtures to Huerta. There is no ons
VINO loves the Stars and StriDes anv
more than L DO" declared To6es IT
fought for them once and / would
Il&ht Tor them again. What did Crane
Juice WHY DO when he was first an
pointed to Officer He went down 70
california and told them what kind of
laws they ought to have. Said If thew
did not adopt those laws we r,ieH+
have war with Japan Rather vTar
with Japan than disgrace with JanaD
hate d-n coward and that is what
Grape Juice Willy is.
Burning Women and Children.
you can't tell me that civilization
demands that women and children be
burned in a furnace. What kind of a
civilized country is it that would stand
for that sort of thing? Why if it has
to be like the Apache indian when we
wiped them out, rather than have civ
ulZatiOn stand for the WantOn Gre
nation of women and children, wipe
out the people responsible for it."
A man who introduced himself as
Cooley took the stage He spoke about
the religious work that had been done
in different countries, among which
was Mexico. Give US something on
Mexico craid a voice in the audience
and the speaker left the stage.
Crowd Waiting in Cleveland Square.
When the meeting started at the
Continued on Page s, this Sec, 1st Col.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

If what you Just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache. you
can ger blessed relief in five minutes
ASK your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
1ltry-cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin.
then you viii understand why dys-
pepuc troubles of all kinds must 90,
and why they relieve sour, out-of-order
stomachs or Indigestion in five min
uIes. Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless;
tastes like candy, though each dose
VIII digest and prepare for assimila-
ton into the blood all the food you
eat besides, it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but
what VIII please you most is that YOU
VIII feel that your stomach and intes-
unes are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laXatives or liver
pills TOR bl1OuSless or constipation.
Ihls city viii have many "PaDe's
Dlapepstn" cranks, as some people will
call them, but you viii be enthusiastic
ABOUT this splendid stomach prepare
Jion, too, If you ever take it for indi-
gesuon, gases heartburn, sOurness, !
dyspepsia, or any stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute. and rid
yourself Of stomach trouble and indi-
gestlon in five minutes.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

Mexico that it would hold the MeAlCl a 80 80
~ personally responsible lot ~; - At the
-ll--tled against American cLL-+ is barbOr-
i-sSnL moment our cover -, az, 11nbrolzen
.ls Gen Xnez Salazar, who mas ia eI i1 Me-
record ever since he took the ilel t - 80 Iii
~ OF outrages committed AZ - +1,is civ
zens. There are many citizens IN inns -
HGHo were cruelty and bruIaIIy - FS- -ar-
Us man many who have Deel - - who
sum, and at least one MT. Il OuI - - 10
Vas shot by his order, and thus "a -
Dsen immune from all punishment ~ Ou-
AT the present moment. Maxine Castillo;
VINO for many months has been az Lns , uT5u
~ an outlaw band in northern NIe1-SV t1 81
M our citizens for ransom anu Pei Pc +i5,
an manner of Outrages whose banu If5C5LitLy
ouIned alive between so and % Pa9 95Js -
N the Cumbre tunnel on the North western ..
''ON Dy our government
Governments VaciIIatiOn-
49,. We submit these facts as evidence tnat J
S Ut government is, through Wea 7 anu
-Sa9efs to commit all kinds OF outIas5S
- INST foreigners, and doing a great ny Us
~ loss OF hundreds Of millions OF CoIldIS
"a Ao!elgn capital, the murder OF many OF
eyl,7 Ct5lllzens, the raping of American women
nm me rulnauon Of Mexico ltseII.
Inc career of Francisco Villa, man VINO
Is peen an outlaw and murderer Tor many
EARS, and who is now welding an arbitrary
~ ~ uespouc reign Of terror over northern
I-Ie2AIlco IS more cruel and barbarous IN ms
SlHoQs than any tyrant IN the world MS
ColIenpt the representatives Of all nations.
tIQ uhat he does not hesitate to put man
~ ueath for the slightest cause and Tor IN
iifIy way mourning his displeasure. We be-
1--we IL a disgrace to our government and
me American people to tolerate such man,
be it 60
Asks Congress to Demand Facts.
e. resolved, that this message be sent to
ne president Of the United States the Brit
81 IN ambassador at washington, to our
S-LIleu states senators and those Of New
;-IeeAIco' with the request that it be read
- the Congressional Record, and we ap-
PIal 20 them and to all our representatives
IN Doth branches of congress to adopt
1esoIutlon to compel the state department to
L4nsInlt to congress its records pertaining
20 Ine ourages committed against Americans
aAG foreigners in Mexico, and to take such
1CLLOu as VIII give our people the protection
l!!shJs and to maintain the honor and pres
JI5e OF our country in the eyes Of the world.
we appeal to you to make known the facts
~ Ine american people and to see that our
cIIlzens VINO are living in Mexico and have
invested their money there in good faith.
are given the protection that is justly due
Leave It to New Mexico and Arizona.
after the reading of the resolutions
MI McDaniels was called to the stage.
u am glad to see this spirit in FL
IFIaso," Mr. McDaniels said. "a chair in
the gallery gave way with its occu-
pant and crashed to the floor. It
like pistol shOts.)
L am used to that sort of noise"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21

that it is not true; of the many tbou-
sand citizens Of the United States of
America there were very few kiue0
during the revolutionary period, bur
they were principally personal encOun-
tiers. 1 am sure that a similar state Of
affairs existed during the civil war of
the United States of America, when
many innocent sOULnerners and for
eigners were killed as a result of heat
ed arguments and the gUeriIIas that in
Tested some districts, looted and killed
natives and foreigners. Even in time
of peace the lynching of a Tot of Ital-
ians at New Orleans did not indicate
that the whole nation was responsible
for the acts of a few Of the misguided
citizens; neither has the Italian govern
ment considered those acts as an act of
war on the part of the United States
of America. -
We must consider the resolutions
passed by the meeting led on by a few
individuals friendly to the federals, as
an expression of doubt in the patriot
ism of the whole people, the admins
tratOn and the government Of the
United States of America
Is it reasonable to believe that the
few Orators-cOnspicuOus by the alb
sence of Ell PasO- speakeTs-are better
Informed than the government of the
United States of America?
Gen. Villa and his men are fighting
for their lives and their cOuntry-tO re-
establish a constitutional government;
to reestablish peace and order; to es-
tablish justice and equity, and to ed
ucate the millions of illiterate poems so
that Mexico shall cease to be a gOv-
eminent of the few and by the few.
DR.. L B. Raschbaum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
S to The life and acts Of Gen. villa.

4 to the life and acts Of Gen. Villa,
~ branding him as a noutlaw and
branding him as an outlaw and
years ago he punished a brute for COM
mlttlng an assault on one OF ms near
relatives and because that individual
was prOtege of the ariStocrauc priv
legged class or SOCalled Clenll4IcOs'
villa was pursued and hunted ike
common outlaw.
During the MaderO revolution ne was
one Of the first to volunteer ana ne
rendered excellent account OF nlmseIL,
to his work until the OrozcO reVoIu-
ton broke out.
When MaderO was assasslnaIed'
villa and handful of men TOOK arms
against the usurper Huerta. Flla IS
a great friend Of the poor and II ms
nearI does not sway his mind IN uedL-
ing with the traitors of our country ne
should not be CenSured for that IN Lne
unfortunate affair of Mr.. Benton NllIa
was provoked by insults and threa IS;
me me man was armed and attempted 10
Now consider the many plots that
We're rampant at this particular time
ana the many CientificOs plotting IN
and near FL Paso;. Mr.. Benton had eX-
pressed himself freely before he came
over to Juarez; had declared that he
would have it out with Villa" tell him
WnaL ne thought of him, etc.
IL seems that the reputation OF Mr..
I5enIOn S cholerlc temper is well known.
lie was tried and convicted by court
martial In answer to the charges Of
Wanton killing of Americans because
they We're Americans, I wish to state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
/ must say couched in the most pleas
ing terms.
Resents Official Interference.

must say couched in the most pleas
ing terms.
Besents Official Interference.
Il want to say" said Mr.. Curry rails
ing his voice, that 7 have been en-
forcing the laws for 80 years, and I
do not take my hat off to anyone
when 1T comes to enforcing laws. We
can hold this meeting without the
police or deputy sheriffs.
We take care of the AIexicans who
are driven to this side. We take care
OF them and their wives and children.
w 90 not assault or murder them.
The time has come when believe the
people ought to express themselves in
1CrclbIe language as to the manner in
which they have been treating Amer
leans and other foreigners in Mexico
This expression should be sent broad
cast over the land, to let the outside
world know that we as Americans do
not approve of the Outrages that have
been perpetrated on foreign citizens in
Mexico. Let the world know how we
stand in this Mexico revolution. Let
the world know how New Mexico, Ari-
iona. and Texas stand. In this respect
I think we ought to appoint a com
mittee on resolutions.
Committee Is Named.
Let the committee be appointed at
once" suggested a voice in the audi
ence. Mr.. Curry appointed R. NJ. Dud-
ley, Charles F. Hunt and Fletcher Sea
mon
McDanfels Responds.
w. McDaniels, conductor on the
Mexico North Western until he said.
he was driven out, was called on to
make a speech. Il would rather wait
until those resolutions are handed in"
said Mr.. McDaniels. "They might
change my sentiments. Just 292
kilOmeters from Juarez, sleeping in
ashes, are my brother railroad men.
They persisted without being guilty of
any aggravatiOn-it was quoted one
time that Bryan had been peeved. If
that is considered an aggravatfon. But
Castillo, whose band was responsible
for that human funeral pyre. is an
hCnOred guest at Fort Bliss. Salazar,
the man who took everything away
from me and my wife and drove us
out of Mexico, is also an honored
guest at Fort Bliss" Here Mr.. Sea-
mon reported that the committee on
resolutions was ready. He then read
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
the resolutions adopted from the stage,
which were as follows:
se3antnn RrnfaIIv NIurderad.7

the resolutions adopted from the stage,
which were as follows,
Benton BrutaIIy Murdered
Whereas, William S, Benton, highly re-
chihuahua and a subject Of Great Britain,
was brutally murdered and assassinated at
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. by Francisco Villa,
we the citizens Of FL Paso. Tex, and refu-
gees from Mexico at an Indignation meeting
held in 81 Paso, February 20, 1914, wishing
to protest most emphaucalIy against the
cruel and violent treatment which has been
accorded foreigners during the past three
years Of revolution in that country, beg TO
submit to the world and to the American
people, the following brief statement Of
facts:
''The cold bIooded and heartIess assassina-
ton Of Mr.. William S. Benton without any
cause whatever other than the fact that he
fsCation Of his property the los Remedies
ranch in northern Mexico which has been
repeatedly looted. is but another crime to
be added to the hundreds that have already
been committed against all foreigners living
in Mexico, who have been driven from their
homes, Jhelr property destroyed-ln many
cases women have been Outraged-and for
eigners murdered in cold blood and for no
other reason than on account Of their ma
tionality.
Facts Suppressed.
I'VE believe that the state department at
Washington has persistently suppressed facts
concerning the true conditions in Mexico and
endeavored through inspired newspaper ar
ticles and by other means to mislead the
American people and form public opinion
for political purposes in support Of a policy
that is ruinous to all foreign interests in
Mexico and to the Mexican people them
selves In support OF this statement, we
call attention to a recent article in the New
York World, which purported to be a semi
official interview coming from the secre-
tary Of states office and which stated that,
while a great many Americans had lost their
lives in Mexico, not one had been muir
qered solely on account Of his nationality.
This statement. we know to be absolutely
false and we believe there are reports on
file in the state department from 1heir own
consuls to the contrary.
I'VE recall in the last few months such
cases as the assassination Of Mr. Burton at
Santa Rosalia, Mr.. Hayes and Mr.. Thomas
at MADEIRA and Mr.. Brooks in northern Chi
huahuas and in every one Of these cases, they
were most brutally murdered for no other
reason than that they were American citi-
zens-
Salazar and Castillo.
Some months ago the state department
declared in one Of its messages to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
IF MEALS HIT BACK
AND STOMACH SOURS

"Pape's DiapepsinR ends Indigestion,
Gas, Dyspepsia and Stomach Mis-
cry In five minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
GARDEN HOSE

We are this year as
every year headquarters
for Garden Hose. Just
received a large stock
direct from factory to
insure new fresh goods.
We can furnish any
lengths desired in either
cotton covered OF solid
rubber. Below we quote
prices of made up
lengths.
Garden Spades-YOu will
need one soon. Best
quality, heavy and dura-
bic. Price .75c
Shovels-Hcw can you
fill the wheelbarrow or
move that pile of dirt
without a shovel? Pur-
chase a good one here
for ...... ......75c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-21
Ell Pasoans Criticise Mexican Policy
In Defence of Gen. Villa; a
Letter BY DR.. RaschbauTn

He Declares Asas Statement That Americans Are
Killed Because They Are Americans.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29

For n long or short time farm loan
SEE Lyman Barnes. 52tt
Don't forget that you can buy your
groceries ut Facry's.
All kinds Of farm machinery at &C.
tual cost ut COsner II Co. 3.
j.. q. Upland was at Col,urg yes
terday attending to business matters.
Mrs. Ed. White returned Tuesday
from an owe, Sunday visit with Mr..
White ut Big Sandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Prestegaard
returned this week from al extended
visit with relatives in Minnesota.
Good oats for sale ut the st. An.
tEony 4 1 akota elevator, S1.35 pc,
hundred. Good barley, $1.20 pei
hundred
Mr.. and Mrs James Morrow wish
to thank their friends and neighbors
for their kind acts in their recent be.
reavpment.
II you want special bargain il,
valley land that is now paying better
| than 20 per cent OH the investment
see 'rockway.
Parties wanting chick ems for Sun
day will please give us their orders
the day before and we will have them
ready. M. Olson.
Two or three of the rooms IN the
public schools were dismissed yester-
| day on account of the cold weather
it being impossible to warm the
rooms.
The annual meeting of the Milk
River Valley Gun Cll;b will be held
in this city Tuesday. Feb. 18th at
1880 p. M, in the law office of Tress-
ler & Kirton.
The Malta dairy received a carload
of Holstein milch cows from Fari-
haunt, Mimi, the first of the week
which makes q fine addition to their
large herd, and they will now be bet
ter prepared than ever to serve their
many patrons.
Parties wanting breaking or break
ing and seeding done can leave word
at the Ell erprise Office. One of the
| best gasoline tractors in the country
and all work guaranteed satisfactory
Terms of one half cash and paper fol
the balance until fall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29

Judge 7. e Crutcher, one Of the
old timers in this country and high
y respected resident Of Saco, died AT
his home Saturday night very sudden.
~ from heart failure. The funeral
services were held Monday at Saco
and were largely attended by friends
OF the deceased. The remains were
shipped to his old home in Kentucky
for burial.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29

Tlf6 6ase OF State ". Nick Achm,tz.
WIS tried to 4 jury before Justice
Drockway yesterday and the defend
fxnt found not guilty. The complaint
charged the defendant with .laugh-
tering beef animals and not exhibit
ing the hide. He has another case
in court today over some cattle, the
results Of which will appear in these
columns next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrow were
called to mourn the loss Ut their four
teen months old daughter Saturday.
The little one WAS sick about 4 week.
The funeral services were conducted
from the house by Rev. Buckingham
Tuesday, and the remains were laid
to rest IN the Malta cemetery. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy
Of the Malta people in their sorrow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-01-29

For real estate loans see BrockWay.
See Mrs. Couch about your spring
sewing.
Mrs. Otto Munson returned HON e
from Minnesota Sunday.
Attorney John Tressler was at
Chinook Monday on legal business.
Edward Armstrong was in from
the Larb Hills on business Saturday.
Coed feed corn for sale at the I'M
perial Elevator. First class feed
oaJs for sale.
Chas. Phillips and family returned
to Zortman Sunday after spending a
week with friends in Malta.