davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
SHIPMENT OF COWS
FORBIDDEN BY VILLA

No she" cattle are being permitted
to be sent out Of Mexico. The female
stock is being retained in the country.
in order to breed up the herds which
formerly graZed on the great ranches Of
northern Mexico TIE order that only
bulls and steers be permitted to be sent
out II the country was given by Villa
himself, who ordered a trainload OF
shes which had been brought to
JuareZ returned TO the ranches, as he
had previously ordered that none Of this
class OF cattle be sent out. The only
exceptions that are made to this rule
are cows which are too old for breeding
purposes and can only be sold for kill
ing
Because OF this rule. the majority Of
the cattle being sent out Of Mexico
through the Fl PasO port consists Of
bulls with a scattering Of steers. These
cattle are largely mavericks, as only a
few Of them have been branded since
the revolution started The greater
number of the Terrazas cattle are NAV
ericks and IL is understood that Luis
TerraZas is receiving 80 percent OF the
price paid for these cattle in return for
his permission for them to pass through
the port here without being attached
by the state courts
Cattlemen say that there are steers
running on the ranges in western Chi
huahua that are as wild as deer. They
are exceedingly hard to cut out and
for this reason a large part of the
shipments have been maverick bulls re-
Gently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

army Of right escape destruction car
nothing but retire with all positions
"G) Meres % support
giOusly
selves, today they all advantage Of position.
opposite pag)-Todsys
frontier Compare territory
Friday
triangle
after the Auians wholly driving
mans o country.
eastern
Prussia operations relatively gained
ground.
The changes taken CAusa)
Austrian defeated
back and broken and their fOresses
The Capan railroad pass on
the south at @E" is still nOnnny Austns
have great railway through
the valley Vstula forces
which have been back the Aust Poland driving
the point concentration This operation precisely predicted
last Fridays
At Fridays grand strategic point Of
the great mountain
valley the and other streams to
Breau Berlin along the valley D
IS top of the watershed low gateway
the advance either
German SleEa Southeast Germany and the
Austan utterly demized Vienna
IS panic stricken and why e capture of deemed imminent"
dispatches
very strongly fortified will meet
serious she to (F
Whatever Russia do IN her northern east Prussia
certainly first offensive the gateway The
fighting S viii grapple probably fertv
anything far France.
The distinction having had atzed
Bringing Up Father is being this
season MUTT and JEFF have been the and coming again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
A Movie Worth Seeing

ILLUSTRATING higher development moving plays
the
and worth seeing
play of action
sensation and sentiment quiet comedy
tragedy. photography marvellous; the varied and
the the localities
beloved
could imagined
acting nothing praise of
taken great
OverdOne The little indian girl quick
sure graceful
And leading included
aUespedy the fine who
deadly peril children
interpreters fe their hearts
subordinate with excellent
real loss Its subject matter interesting its
faithful for children
IS growuuPs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
HARDWARE STORE IS
ROBBED; GUNS TAKEN

Cutting the large window facing the
aIlev with a diamond or glass cutter,
thieves some time wednesday entered
the Krakauer, York & Moye. $. I. store
on san Francisco street and stole
number Of Colts and automatic revolt
vers. The robbery was not discovered
until Thursday morning when the store
was opened for business.
Robert Krakauer stated that the ex-
act number OF guns stolen is not known
only about 10 were taken by the
thieves There were a number of high
priced repeating rifles and other fire
arms within reach OF the thieves, but
they contented themselves with carry
ing off the revOlvers- Detectives are
now working on the case.
Thieves Wednesday night also
forced an entrance into the III PasO
Tailoring cOmpany's store at the cor
ner Of stanton street and Myrtle ave-
nue.. and stole a number of suits and
patterns. They forced an entrance by
breaking a window.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
SAM LEE KILLED
BY STREET CAR

News has reached FL Paso Of the
death Of Sam Lee. formerly OF Ell Paso.
souinIaw Of Col. George Wythe Baylor.
in Mexico City. as a result Of being
struck by a street car.
Many Of the old settlers Of Fl Pasu
will remember TIE slender young clerk
OF the Central hotel when Ecker was
manager; his pleasant face a kind
greeting for friend and stranger alike,
that made him a universal favorite.
Indoor life was not for sam Lee and
he took up the life. quite different OF
a railroad builder, and for many years
was the right hand man Of contractors
Hampson & Smith. He was on the
work on the line from Cueruavaca TO
the Balsas river. afterward on the line
from UnecarO into Michoacan- from
GuaCalljara TO ALanZanillO. Shifting
then 10 the north. he was building the
road from SaltillO TO Torreou- II was
ct that time his young wife, Helen
Baylor Lee. was stricken with the mall
ady that ended her life at Monterey,
May Is. 1903. Her death cast a shadow
over his life afterwards She had &C
companied him in all his work. living
IN a tent Her guitar and voice bright
ened many an evening I'm camp.
After his young wife's death he drift
ca down to southern Mexico TO the
same work, but after long residence IN
that malarial region he was advised by
his physician TO take q change Of eli
mate and came back to El Paso among
MS old friends He soon recovered and
returned TO Mexico, where he met
death.
On the 18th OF September he was run
down by a street car. his thigh broken
and internal injuries received. and he
died the 5th, the 50th birthday ami
Versary OF his stepson- He had reared
ana educated Harper Baylor Lee, who
their work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
Analysis Of Today's War Situation

analysis European war;
Herald predicted three great movements impending: ~ furious assault
by exposed night wing Par az strong
attempts German
counter attempts Of the Germans cut the French line defence in that
vicinity
every
predictions made by guess work. result of careful
study according game
The Herald fOaw that the German position IN western France and the
Austrian position Poland untenab also that the attempts
opposing
great Of nd
Needless the tremendous battle northern still
marked the turning But think Germany the French
the thousands of slaughtered
Geans advance Paris deferred for time the
allies
the Austrian frontier At
the exactly happened
without applying himself cautious intimate analysis
Map No indicates the relative position of the opposing armies in France
Map No position Tuesday
Map No Con opposite page shows tOdays situation the Austrian
Map No ION opposite page shows situation there Friday
heavy position
both; parallels position
understood that the lines of troops are actually continuous as indicated on
territories
by OF
arrows the general direction of offensive progress
Generally have
the offensive
Referring Map
place No D. The German night at B"
protecting communications
by heavy Quentin
pounding They marching nOrthery
Paris Chanhny closing
today
havec
fighting
been fighting
solely with nothing falling
punishment the allies The three
German offensive during
the Germans making pierce
while their me allies
trying isolate the German army Of
right Between Chonsvitrv
fortunes of battle alternately seeming
On the German night the allies have
whole todays No shows compared
line steadily north
Nancy great fort the
successfully
their forces from of Nancy in strengthen
consequence territory formerly
Germans and the Germans have
the south IN lower Asace The Germans still
hold Bet fighting
but the French have along Nancy
The German its own efforts viii surely
be rolled up The issue awful
the fighting between ChalO &C."
isolate the French of the
the allied army Paris defence On pierce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
The Departing Soldier

LLTAREWELL wife" the soldier said country calls and must 60
my at folks do not know And
with gun and sWoro
sad and slightly bored know
wise just know; only know I'm going
target cheerful heart beg for III return
perhaps will be leg and maybe I'll be short an arm
battered flesh, ghOst may
shipped by parcels post some time
fond watch trying hard to earn
living famshed You'll have till barren fields and reap
sny you raise packing shields and shooting
pow, pTOoing plain, helmet
walls; lives, wife made
wreck get neck"
,c,.s, - e.o-r. n Adams, WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
ASKED To HELP EXTEND
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE

4 Ietter has Uaon received bv me
chamber Of commerce from the Cal
weston Commercial association. asking
that the FL Paso body cooperate in
extending South American trade. II
is pointed out thar me sou+bv-esf will
greatly beenfit from this, as the gulf
ports VIII handle the bulk Of the trade
me local chamber has also been asked
10 join the Buy a bale OF cotton"
movement The cotton is sold at 10
cents a poundw and il is hoped in this
way 10 sell sufficient of the staple
10 carry cotton growers along until
sucn ume as conditions in the cotton
market snow an improvemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
PROssER RETURNS no EAsTt

sA-A-A- IN No-N ~ Ale Al " UNI
II. A. Prosser. vice president OF the
Consolidated Kansas City Smelling and
Refining company. who has been here
has returned to New York The local
smelter continues TO operate in spite
Of the shutdown in the copper fields.
although the smelter has been forced
to reduce part Of its unloading and
aSsavin1 force.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10
CLOUDCROFT WILL HOLD
AERIEI-I -TI-RE CONTEST. SEP

EI Pasoans have been invited 70 at
tend the agricultural contest that is
to be held AT ClOudCrOft- y NJ, on
September 26. Many exhibits are prom
ised and the committee in charge an
ticipates that the contest viii be the
best ever held at the resort A special
round trip fare from Ell Paso of IS
has been obtained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

The United States soldier IS a great
reader" said Mrs Edith G. COyne, IL
brarian OF the Carnegie library There
are hundreds OF soldiers who have taken
out library cards. The books they ask
for are the very best standard works,
in nearly every case. Books on science
art and music are popular with the SOL
dfers. as well as many OF the standard
works Of fiction. The soldiers always
take the best OF care OF the books and
return them promptly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-10

IF we had had such an organization
as the club that was organized Tuesday
night behind US in the county election.
we would have won" said Tom Lea
1T is just such men as Judge GOggin.
Judge Jackson. A p. Coles an1 John
Wyatt who are needed in politics in
this city and county. That club is go
Ing TO make professional politicians
hard TO catch next spring, and I see
where there is going TO be change
down at the city hall after the city
elections
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
MOREHEAD TO Be
GOVERNOR AGAIN
Returns from the State Show Him
to Be Safely in the Lead
of Howell. ..
INCREASES HIS PLURALITY
Vote So Far Returned Indicates n
Gain for the Governor in the
Entire state over Two
<F.SH Years ago.

Enough OF the state has been heard
rom to make certain the fact that
{ jyernor Morehead has been 70
{ ,cted by an increased plurality
Returns from fifty-seven counties
! We ben received and tabulated on
, vernon and show Morehead, 52,-
. o; Howell. 43,1S4. These totals
are both heavier than the vote for
} orehead and Aldrich two years ago,
/ indicate a net gain for Morehead,
Below the governor. the republican
ticket. seems to be running we'll Returns
from a few scattering precincts show:
Pool 7e5; Wait. 926; Skalla, 20.
In Douglas county 10 out OF i25 pre-
cincts give Morehead, l2,11e; Howell,
4, 1864. These figures are not included in
the tabuiation. because OF the inability
TO make comparisons with thevote Of
two years ago. owing 10 the change made
In the voting precinct boundaries.
Several OF the congressional races In
Nebraska are developing into tight con-
tests. In the First district. Reavis (rep)
appears to have slight edge over Ma
guife (dem) on 'meager' returns. In the
Second district. Congressman Lobeck is
reelected in all probability over his re-
publican opponent. T. w. Blackburn.
The race in the trird district indicates
that Congressman Stephens (dem.) will bo
returned. though spiilman (rep) has
given him close shave for his laurels.
In the Fourth district, Congressman
Sloan (rep.), with scarcely a doubt, has
defeated Rhodes (dem).
The Fifth district race between Con-
gressman S. r. Barton and former Gov
ernor shaIlenberger presents a game
fight for honors with the result in doubt.
Congressman Kinkaid Orep) in the
Sixth appears to have cut another notch
for himself and appears to have landed
safely over Taylor
The vote on governor, outside Of Doug
las county, 80 far reported. is
The vote on governor outside Of Doug
las county so tar reported is:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Winners in Douglas

iovernOr-JOhn II. MOrehead, d.
Congress, Second District-C. O.
Lobeck, d.
Supreme Justice-Conrad HoIIen-
beck, d.
County AttOrney-George A. Mag
ney, d.
Sheriff.. j. McShane, Il.
C0"nfy TreSsurer-W. q. Ure. r.
County Clerk-Brank Dewey, r.
itegister of Deeds-Harry Pearee,r r.
County SurveyOr-LOuis Adams, r.
superintendent Public Instruction
w. A. YOder, +.
County CorOner-Willis C.CrOsby,r r.
County Commissioners, Second Dis
trict-John q, Lynch, r.
County Commissioner, Fourth Dis
trtct-Thomas O'COnnOr, d.
County Commissioner. First Dis
trict-HenPy >. Mcdonald, r.
District Judge-JanAes P.English, d.
County Judge-Bryee Crawford, r..
Railway Commissioner 1T. l..
Hall, y.
Police Judge--CharIes Il. Foster, r.
R.-Itepublican. D.-DemOcrat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Democrats Name lS9, Bull Moosers
Two, Independents One, Social
lists One, Missing One.
G. o. P. GAIN OF FORTY-THREE
OF Those Not Yet Heard from, Bur-
bons Must Secure Twenty-Five.
THAT NECESSARY TO MAJORITY
Eleven Governors to Credit OF EIc-
phnnt and Ten to Donkey az
Result of Tuesdsy's
elections.
HuLLETIN.


WASHINGTON, Nov. L-on the face
of incomplete retVrns late today the fight
for control of the house Of representa-
possibly closer than democratic leaders
have estimated. .-y
With sixty-nlne congressional districts
unreported, the elections stood this way:
democrats elected fS9; republicans
elected, liz; progressives elected. 8; indie
pendent, 1; socialist, 1: missing. So
Total membership OF the house Az
The returns thus far showed republican
gains OF forty-three seats. or the sixty
nine missing the democrats must have
twenty-nine to get 21s. a bare majority.
Democratic leaders predicted they would
have more than enough. Postmaster
General Burieson predicted. after a con-
ference with President Wilson, q, ma
jority ranging from twenty-nIne to forty
five ..,'r ...s, t
~ Demos Hold Senate.
The varying reports OF the senate con-
tests In Nevada. California, Kansas and
Colorado gave no promise of reducing
the democratic majority OF eight. Re.
ports to the national democratic COM
mittee were said to indicate the election
OF James d. Phelan Of California to sue
ceed Senator Perkins. republican, and
the reelection of Senators Newlands and
Thomas in Nevada and Colorado. In
Kansas a -close contest for the seat of
Senator Bristow seemed to; be between
representative Mprdock, progressive, and
former Senator eurtie. republican, leav-
ing Representative Neeley. the democratic
candidate. behind. g =.
Repnbiscans EIected.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Incohaplete re-
turns from the -twenty-nlhe states where
gubernatorial elections were Held showed
today that eleven democrats and ten re-
pubhcans had been elected and that in
seven states the result was apparently
In these seven states the
republican candidates were leading in
five and the democrats in two. Cali
fornia, apparently had reelected Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson, progressive.
or these twenty-nine states. sixteen at
the present time have democratic gov
emors, eleven republican governors and
two progressive governors.
states electing democratic governors
were Alabama, Arizona, Georgia. Massa-
chusetts. Minnesota. Michigan, Nebraska.
South Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas.
Republican governors were elected in
Connecticut, Iowa. New Hampshire, New
YORK. North Dakota, Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island. Vermont and Wisconsin.
In Colorado. Kansas, Nevada, Oregon
and South Dakota the republican candi-
dates were leading In early returns. In
Idaho the democratic candidate was lead.
ing and in Wyoming the democratic and
progressive candidates.
New York. New Hampshire, Connecti-
cut Colorado ana Ohio elected repub-
icans to succeed democrats; Minnesota
ana Tennessee chose democrats to sue
ceed republicans
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Trend is Against
Suffrage as More
Returns Come In

After having led in the first meager
reports until yesterday afternoon woman
suffrage began TO fall somewhere behind
In the afternoon Counting Douglas
county. the thlrty-one counties from
which incomplete returns have been
heard from. give suffrage 1885, and
against suffrage 21.O67. This gives che
antis in these incomplete returns, a ma
jority OF 1,7O1.
The thirty counties outside OF Douglas.
with mostly incomplete returns. also give
the antis majority Of 1853. Douglas
county voted: For, 1885, against, s,63s
The vote as It bad struggled I'm by
Wednesday evening stood. outside Of
Douglas county. as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
War Summary.

London was silent yesterday re-
garding the naval engagement off,
the Chilean coasts Sunday. T. 4
American minister Mt SAM -
Henry P. Fletcher. howev ,ssS
firms reports Of Gen ~ al
victory in which five Gel .stes-
sells sunk or put. out ofNFaction
three British warships.
Untilthe British admiralty has
spoken, the extent of their losses
cannot be known. According to
f6erman reports, the British
cruiser Monmouth was sunk, the
cruiser CGoodhope put TO flight
when appareatly1n a sinking con-
dltion and the Glasgow driven
into neutral port.
The German ships are said to
have been unchanged and the
loss Of life on board is said to have
been comparatively insignificant.
II two British cruisers went down
1t is possible that some 1900 men
were lost. Early reports spoke Of
the cruiser Dresden as one OF the
German squadron. Today's ad-
vices from Chile mention the Bre-
men, but do not speak of the Dres-
den. 1t is impossible to deter
mine which one of the warships
was engaged, or whether both
were.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Son Of Grant Parsons
is Fatally Hurt by a
Fall at Davenport,

DAVENPORT. Ia, Nov. Especial
Telegram. )-Neal Parsons. "a years old.
son<sf Grant Parsons of the Parsons Con-
struction company of Omaha. was inter-
nally injured here this morning when the
scaffolding in the elevator shnft Of the
building under course of construction
broke and he dropped over 100 feet 10
the basement He will die say physicians.
He is still unconscious. Young Parsons
was employed by his father as labor
foreman. Harry Thomas. a laborer, on
the scafolding at the time. was also
fatally hurt,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
F. Augustus Heinze,
Copper Magnate, Dies

SARATOGA, N. ", Nov. 4--Augustus
Heinze. owner OF immense copper inter-
ests in the west. died suddenly here to
night
Mr.. Heinze had made his home in sar-
atoga for the last six months. and his
son. F. Augustus Heinze. jr., was the
only relative he had here. Mrs. Heinze
died about year ago.
sister OF Mr.. Iieinze. Mrs. William
X. Fleitmann, and two brothers. Arthur
r. and otto Heinze, OF New York, are
on their way here. No funeral arrange
ments VIII be made until they arrive.
Mr.. Heinze seldom spent moretha n a
few days at time here, living in New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
CANADIANS ARE FRIGHTENED
Presence of Five German Warshipl
in Pacific Dominion.
NEW ASPECT ON SEA SITUATION
Victory of TeutOn Squadron Off
Chile Definitely shifts Command
of Southern waters to
the Kaiser.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4-The bril-
liant victory of the German squadron
oyer the British off the coast of Chile
places a new aspect on the naval sItua-
ton I'm the Pacific.
For the present, at least, It definitely
shifts command of southern waters to
the Germans, and until there has been a
readJustrnent OF forces viii make itself
selt in the movement OF all cargoes be-
tween the Pacific coast and Europe.
Which way the Germans will elect to
turn next Is purest speculation, but they
are free to move uorthward telthe mouth
OF the Panama. canai or to continue
southwark toward the passage through
the straits OF Magellan and the route
around the Horn,
At the same time the trade lanes be-
tween San Francisco, Puget sound and
the orient, already heavily policed by
Japanese and British. are now cleared OF
menace, and the allied patrols can move
against the enemy with definite OBJ
jective.
The engagement accounts for all Ger
man warships at large in the Pau.nc
and east Of suez, except the Emden.
whose repeated raids on British com
merce in the Indian ocean have been so
costly. .t
Canadians Are Scared.
OTTAWA. Ont. Nov. 4-The presence
of five German warships In the Pacific
off the coast OF Chile. and the proba-
bility that two more. the Dresden and
the Emden, are on their way to Join
them, created considerable apprehension
here for the safety of Canadian cities on
the Pacific coast. To meet the situation
the naval authorities at Ottawa were In
conference all forenoon Measures II
some sort, it is said, viii likely be taken,
though what they are has not been de-
termined.
The fact that the German warships had
been gathered into one fleet was taken
here as a clear indication that Germany
had perfected arrangements for coaling
the fleet, and It was felt that little could
be done to round up this fleet untn Brit
ish and japanese warships now at Using
Tau are relieved.
1t is feared that the German fleet may
steam north and Under threat Of long
distance bombardmeht attempt to lew
tribute on the city OF Victoria. The only
danger to which the fleet would be sub
1ect In carrying out such an enterprise.
II Is pointed out. would be an attack
from the two submarines which Canada
brought from Chile at the opening OF the
war and which are stationed IN the
waters about Van Couve7 island
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
American Warship
Arrives at Beirut

LONDON. Nov. 4-Aecording to the
Athens correspondent OF the Star an
American warship has arrived at Beirut.
Syria. for the protection Of the Christian
population.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
Republican Wins
in Wilson's District

TRENTON, n. j. Nov. 4.-President
Wilson's home congressional district. the
Fsurth. OF New Jersey. has elected Eli
tsh G. Hutchinson. a republican. TO sue
ceed Congressman Allan B. Walsh, a
democrat by about 1900 plurality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-11-05
GERMAN FLEET
/. LEAVES ITS BASE
NEAR HELGOLAND
Another Report from Dunkirk Says
Four Battleships and Four Cruis-
ers Have Left Keil.
FLEET rs SIGHTED IN BALTIC
German Warships Gather Off Aland
Islands Opposite Entrance to r
Gulf of Finland.
DARING RAID TOWARD ENGLAND
Cruiser Hslcyon Succeeds in Escap-
ing from Tight Corner Prac-
tically Uninjured.
BATTLE FOUGHT OFF YARMOUTH
-
Shells Drop Within Few Hundred
Yards of Naval Station,
DARDANELLES Is B0MBARDED
Combined Fleet of Allies opens Fire
ON Turkish Forts at Mouth of
the strait from Long
Distance.
Cruiser Halcyon Succeeds in Escap-
ing from Tight Corner Prac-
tically Uninjured.
BATTLE FOUGHT OFF YARMOUTH
Shells Drop Within Few Hundred
Yards of Naval Station.
DARDANEILES IS BOMBARDED


COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4.-(via
London IA fleet of German war
ships has gathered off the AIand
islands, in the Baltic sea, northeast
of Stockholm and opposite the en-
trance to the Gulf of Finland. They
evidently we're proceeding north and
have stopped to await orders.