davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
TRY "BrOWnatOne"
Hair Stain
FREE!

The Fountain Of Youth Has at Last
Been Found in SBrOWnatOne''-The
One Perfect Stain that is En-
ffrely Harmless and Sure
to Give Best Results.
You need not tolerate gray, streaEed
or faded hair another day It takes but
q few moments 70 annlE .BrOWnatonen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
REVOLT
IN MEXICO
BEGINS
Villa Believed to Be Selected
as the Chief Commander
of the Troops.
CONFISCATION
IS INVESTIGATED
Acts of Villas Men in Chi
huahua Are Being Probed
by the United States.


! TARRANZA OFFICIALS here deny en-
phatically reports from Washing
ton thar Carranza authorities in
Tampico have stopped a cargo Of am
munition from reaching Gen. villa. the
northern division commander. Villas
! representatives in Juarez also declared
that Villa had received the ammunition
! landed by the steamer Hatteras at
/ Tampico.
says Cnrrarzs and villa in Accord.
Carranza sent Villa 1000, 900 rounds
of ammunition and 100000 pesos from
TampicO on August s by Col. LeopcldO
L GallardO, OF 1.-THE Zaragos1 brigade,
according TO "ConstituuOnalist' con sui
Rafael E. Muzquiz, who cites this as
evidence that there is no friction be-
tween Carranaz and Villa
Il have just talked with Col Cal
lardo. who took the ammunition and
TampicO," consul Muzquiz said Friday.
The colonel denies that there is any
possibility Of a break between the two
leaders or even any friction Had
there been It is not probable that Cen
Carranza would have sent Villa 1000,
600 rounds Of ammunition and a half
million pesos
col Gallardo also carried important
state documents from Carranza to
Villa, which is also an Indication that
the commander Of the north are most
agreeable. Villa sent a message 10
Carranza, cOngratulatinE him on the
attitude he assumed with the Carhaj jail
peace commission, which shows that
the northern commander is not in any
way estranged from the first chief.
These are facts right from the front
and deny all the wild -umOrs to the
contrary"
Today saw no change in the threaten
ing outlook for an early division be
tween. Villa and Carranzat Rumors thar
Chihuahua, Durango. Zactecas. Sinaloa
and Sonora states would combine their
armies and give Gen Villa the leader
ship IN case Of an open breach with
the CarranZa forces, gained ground
here today. Observers predicted that
Carranza would not be powerful
enough TO prevent this separation
In Sonora state. civil governor May
torena is already openly in the field I
against CarranZa's soldiers. who form 7
the state garrison. The five north cen !
traI states which would act together in 1
case Of revolt could place $4,000 men
in the field. according TO the claim /,
himself has force Of $4,000 men. it is ]
declared /
Carranza Goes to Capital.
Carranza left La Tula. Hidalgo. late |
yesterday, according to advices re- /
ceived here today by "Constitutionalist"
consul Rafael Muzquiz- It is the belief (
among "COnstituIionalists" here that
the revolutionary first chief has al
ready Joined Gen AlvarO Obregon.
whose ADVANCE guard is within y miles I
The revolt against the Carranza gov
eminent in Sonora state is the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
NEW REPUBLIC N
NORTHERN MEXICO
IS NEWEST PLAN
Demand For Surrender OF
Nogales, Sonora, Said to
Have Villas Backing.

| Nogales. Ariz-, Aug. IA new Mex
1 --eh republic, referred TO for the pres
| ent tentatively as "Republlca del
Norte,' is now being planned by MeAl-
an leaders not in sympathy with Gar
LdIza and the faction Of the -CousL-
] tuIonallsts" whom he represents, II -
I CANNED. PanchO wills - declared 10
| De looked up TO as che leader o. the
/ enterprise A demand, made on Con
suluuonaliSt' officials in NOgales, 50
nora, for the surrender Of the town, Is
] reported TO have been made IN tne
name Of Villa Whether or not ms
name was used authOrItaively Is NOT
AhoWn. The border port IS now CON
ironted by the possibility OF an attack
~ column Of governor Ma! loI ella .
Aaquls, en- route from Hermosillo-
-Four States to Form Republic.
me new republic plan is said 10 en-
Drace the states Of Chihuahua, Du-
rango- Sonora and SinalOa- Emissaries,
alleged to be representatives of Villa.
nave been busy in Sonora and Sinaioa
several weeks past, circulating among
the poems Governor Felipe Riveros OF
Sinaloa, now at Mazatlan, is said TO be
IN entire sympathy with the movement
Revolt Precedes Arrests.
The arrest Of Gen. Salvador Ava
RADIO, commanding the Constitution
alist' forces in Sonora. effected by
Maytorena at Guaymas Wednesday, IS
reported TO have been preceded by
revolt headed by two colonies who re-
fused to obey orders OF Gen Alvarado.
Won't Meet Mediators.
Peace ENJOYS who left NOgales, So
nora. with the hope Of making peace
between Maytorena and the "COnsti-
tutionalist' military forces as repre-
scented by Gen Obregon and his sub
ordinate, Col Elias Gales. are reported
TO have been turned back north OF Her
mOsillO with the statement that May
torena would refuse the tender Of their
offices. The commission has not yet
returned 10 the border
Train Service Is Halted.
Because Of the outbreak. the South
ern Pacific Of Mexico has Cancelled its
recent re-esr ablished train service, and
no trains are now running The last
train from Guaymas toward HermOsillO
was seized by MaytOrena at Hermo-
sillo. Censors were placed on the tele-
graph wire
Gales Forces Moving South.
Though secrecy is being maintained
in Nogales, Sonora, regarding the
movement Of the "Constiutioualist'
troops, IL is reported that Col Gales
is sending a strong force south 10 in
tercept and attack Moytorena's forces.
move in what observers here believe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

move in what observers here believe
to be a plan for a counter revolution
against the vet unsuccessful "Constitu-
ION al Hes~HH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

For shoulder roast. phone 1856, Opitz
Market; Il &c per lb.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Train Service Is Halted.


Though secrecy is being maintained
in Nosales, Sonora, regarding the
movement Of the "Constiuuoualist"
troops, IL is reported that Col Gales
is sending a strong force south TO in
tercept and attack Moytorena's forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

b
: in Durango. which adjoins Chihuahua
/ TO the south
Battle Expected.
| A pitched battle at Durango City. be-
/ tween the forces Of the Arietta broth
! ers and those Of Tomas Crbina is
Z looked for hourly, according TO advices
! received here at noon Friday These
7 advices indicate that the split between
blOOdShed some days ago, has not been
patched up by Villa or that the north
ern leader has not yet had time to see
the heads Of the two factions and bring
them to a settlement
Durango is held by the Arietta broth
ers, who are said to have in the neigh
bOrhOOd Of 5000 men, Urbina, il is
reported. is about as well off in num-
bers, but will be at a considerable dis
advantage, as the city is strongly forth
Confiseation Probed.
AS the result of strong representa-
tions by the state department a num-
Der of cases OF what is claimed was
virtually confiscation Of American
property in and about Chihuahua city.
are now being investigated by Villa
officials.
What was considered one Of the most
flagrant cases that Of the practical
cOnfiscatiOn Of the American Grocery
company in Chihuahua, has already
been satisfactorily settled. The grocery
company was originally owned by Juan
Creel and j. w thompson. About a
year ago Thompson bought CreeI's in
teresU in the business fer a sum said
to be about $4,000. Previous to this
Villa had issued an order 10 the effect
that all acts Of Cientificos would be
worthless in the eyes Of Constitution
alist" authorities
Famous Case Dropped.
On the strength Of this order. Villa
officials held that there has been no
sale by Creel, one Of the leading Cientf-
ficOs of his interest in the store and
that. as all Cientifico property was be-
ing confiscated. the officials had the
right to oonfiscate half OF the grocery
company Thompson is said to have
been given the option Of again paving
the $4,000 for a half interest in the
store. but this time to the VfIlistas.
This he refused to do and the store was
closed.
Now. however, on representations Of
American consul Marion Letcher. the
Villa officials have stated that the case
will be dropped until properly author
lied legal officers are installed
throughout the state, at which time the
case will be tried and settled. In the
Mr.. Thompson has been in
vlted to return and reopen his store
A number of other cases Of alleged
confiscation Of American prcpertv are
now under investigation anS a report
IS expected early next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

produce golden or medium brown the
other, dark brown or black
We VIII send absolutely free. for a
snort time only, a trial bottle Of
BROWNATONE il you will send rs
your name and address accompanied
Dy 1Oc TO help pay postage and pack
ing Tins offer Is made for YOU TO
try BROWNATONE Hair Stain. and find
Tor yourself just how superior 1t is 10
all so-called dyes" combs. etc etc
For sale at all druggists, Kelly &
Pollard. distributors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

with your comb OF
brush, and Just
a little touching
up once a month
should keep your
hair the beautiful
shade you most
desire.
Results always
the same-always
pleasing. VIII not
rub or wash OF
and guaranteed 10
contain none OF
the dangerous in
gradients so often
found in dyes"
Prepared in two
Enn0 81 Ona -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
SAYS VILLA is NOT
INVOLVED IN SONORA

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 14-Pancho Villa
VIII not mix in the Mavtcrena-CaIles
Ieud. but will adhere 70 his allegiance
10 Carranza. according to Jorge Orozco.
secretary and treasurer Of the sonora
tdhu ana war tax commission. who re-
turned Thursday from III Paso. where
ne went to hurry shipment Of new uni
forms to ObregOn's army. He said
Opregon would not enter Mexico City
with his army intatters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
INDIANA MAN MAY BE U. S.
AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO

washington, d. c, Aug. John +.
Lamb, of Terre Haute Ind is foremost
IN president Wilson's consideration for
ambassador to Mexico when the situa-
ton is such that a representative can
be sent to Mexico CITY.
OTiclals said today they expected no
immediate action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

stimulation New England. Colleges having
real will requisite support
intelligent public.
seeking those responsible legislation
the public the educational
desire criticize those responsible for the of these
eges The president of the University of Vermont has
short time the state the president of debmy College
but few of SERVICE and the president Norwich University
has been office somewhat less than dozen These gentlemen
and the trustees with them inherited situation that
existed thirty The college president feels
responsibility of for and promoting the interests of his
tuition He not charged indirectly with the duty
mining whether the state ought to appropriate money
He his college be impartial Judge
the state ought to do for it, That responsibility rests the
ao They the representatives of the people who have voted
these competing interests and they the
of the whole people correct whatever i'll effects resulted the
policy hitherto force The OCCASION when study being
made of the whole educational field of Vermont time
naton been the past.
udicou fair decision of the states obligation education
the determination of policy the future that shall
of the whole people without dvrng
essentially local competitive For this determination the
college president to maintain the status which the legislator
ought listen No college president impartial judge
whether state ought to make appropriation for his college, To
submit him such question him in position That
question must be and that responsibility be taken by
primarily responsible people spending
the peoples money
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

instruction
that clearly In these appropriations the words
industrial the and subjects related to the indus
tries of Vermont the other simply that each institution in
peempt field instruction could No better
example could the political attitude into which colleges
drawn by such competition
The these of legislation the natural
order Of events supplemented at the legislature by the
appropriation of M 900 annually and $4,000
favor of Norwich University be used in the deve
school and he maintenance of boa
equipment its work engineering The state here
subsidized with $4,000 school miles
school already developed at Burlington. With
the this the gnmans reached its
institution it's the large
money; institution careful least
openly the application for subsidy to the other but each takes
subsidy shall that similar
increase is voted to their institution.
This arrangement has naturally Those in control
of these institutions directly responsible for it, Money has
appropriated after under blanket provisions without
scrutiny from the state to how it used to the
Implications that developed the ns
vae that being fed The situation has been unfortunate
the institutions themselves for thewhoe state The feeling
developed between the friends of the colleges has by
before the legislative committees
than those connected with the institutions Persons became
the other institution without knowledge
their relative significance. The whole situation
question whether the of it's obligation
to the elementary secondary school ought to make
the institutions of higher learning Higher education does
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
XIV THE OUTLOOK FOR HIGHER EDUCATION IN VERMONT.

preceding equipment
teaching facilities the the three colleges
Subsidized by the state brief reference be made to the general
outlook for higher education
these little than onehalf
the other
colleges outside the state There therefore,
thousand of population Vermont three students higher ed
cation This is high rate of college atendancethe
New England For the future be that
requirements
general college
THAN in the last ten years.
There is however, from which the student body likely
large additions In Vermont there fully
young higher
the industrial life the country
be felt the colleges and universities of New England
the high schools there girls than boys 1t
that the number of both the University of
and in Mddebuy College will and will equal not
the number the the of the
state universities
a perfectly adoption
co-educaon result that might we'll been
the beginning The Vermont colleges however,
realized the significance the movement within
and University Mddlebuy College
feeling Both little fearful lest they become
sncvey colleges. Both
At Middlebuy where the influx
greatly increased by the inauguration of the department for the train
of teachers, the enjoy fewer scholarships
precautions likely against
rising When institutions have adopted the principle of
eduan growth the attendance of
That will in the of time change the character
the institutions not to be denied but there to
change will the scholarly educational value
institutions.
collegiate athletic quite the but they
the whole conscientious and stuOus and there
their the college will take
he intellectual vgor of the institutions Ii is evident that
college oducaon and avoid it's obvious results
Under the conditions social and industrial ideals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
GIVES Talks TO THE
COLLEGE Y. NJ G.. A.

State College, n NJ. Jan 1OO.-Last
night at the y. NJ c. A building. Gallo
seaman, travelling secretary for stu
dent Y VI. C. A. organizations. talked
to the boys An Informal program was
given and refreshments were served
The Y. w c. A. meeting was held in
HadIey hall at II a. m yesterday, at
which Mr.. Seaman told of some of the
best things of the convention of Stu
dent NOlUnteetS at Kansas City
At II a m. tomorrow, secretary COch-
rane Will occupy the pulpit of the St
James Episcopal church. The subject
of the address viii be 1.-The Student
Volunteer Movement Convention
President Geo. =. Laid today con-
Quoted a geological trip in autos to the
Organ mountains. Those students tax
ing senior geology composed the party.
The front of the gymnasium. which
was recently damaged by fire, has been
repaired.
a class meeting was held by the third
props.
Reports have been requested by pres
1dent Ladd from the faculty members
regarding the progress of the advisor
system"
Messrs Ogilvie and Morris are in
stalling a small COrlisS engine in the
old engineering building.
A number of college people have been
going to Las Cruces to attend the re-
vival services.
Judge Mann, Of Albuquerque, was a
college visitor yesterday.
Nugent BOnSman has a position at
Hurley. n. M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
HILL rs NEWEST OF
NEW MEXICO TOWNS

Hill, n. NJ, Jan. 1O.-Hill, the newest
town in New Mexico, is placed upon the
new state map and also on the time
table of the Santa Fe railroad, whose
trains all stop here to take on or to
discharge passengers. Hill has SPLEEN
did shipping facilities, a pOstoffice,
with mail service twice daily, and
modern public school building. Sew
eral new residences have been COM
pleted and others are in course of con-
strucsiOn.
Mrs. G. I. Hill was hostess to a con-
genial party of her friends this week.
when she entertained them with auction
bridge, which was preceded by
o'clock luncheon.
Miss Lucille Mandel, of Mestlla Park,
teacher IN the public school here, has
reopened the school with an increased
attendance
Mr.. and Mrs George Hale and two
children, of HarwOOd, W. Va, have
rented a house here and viii remain
through the winter.
DR.. J. J. Hill, a dentist of Zaines-
vile, o., is expected to arrive Satur-
day for a protracted stay here
Senator Claude Hudspeth, of FL PasO,
spent a day here, the guest of his
friends.
r. H. Sims, Of the Las Cruces land
office was a business visitor here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
MONEY AID METALS
yEW YORK MARKET

fBy Associated Press
New York, Jan. 10.-Call money nominal;
no loans.
Time loans. weak so days. 50 a; 90
days. ( six months, AZ 04H.
Mercantile paper. AZ 05H.
Commercial bills, 482%.
Bar silver. 57A.
Mexican dollars. a.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds. firm
Metal markets. dull and nominal. Lake
copper. 15.O0615.50; Electrolytic. 1850
1475. castings, 1917.
Tin. firm. spot to Feb. 36.75 800.
Lead. easy; A100 AIS.
Spelter quiet; 5.2O65.25.
Iron. quiet No. Northern. 1900 OBS So;
ern. 15.00015.50; No Southern, soft, 1900
st. Louis Lead and Spelter-
St Louis No Jan. 10--Lead steady. 405
Spelter quiet; 5-3005.35.
London Metals Market.
London. Eng, Jan. 10.-The London met
ais markets closed as follows; Lead, f19
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican 1Ioney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO bnUying price,
as
Mexican currency CEI Paso buying price,
New York exchange in Mexico City.
E Paso smeIter Quotations
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver 57%-
Pig lead. 40.
Lead Gondon) f1s, So, do.
- Copper twire barsJ 14.725.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotationz)
Copper, 1441
Silver, $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
LA TUNA ENTERTAINs
RAILROAD OFFICIALS

La Tuna, Tex, Jan 10.-The special rem
resentatives Of the commercial department
Of the Santa Fe railroad, who visited La
Tuna, the headquarters of the South New
Mexico Farmers association saw much
20 impress them Manager Thomson had
arranged a public reception and an early
lunch for them at Anthony and had en-
gagged the local motor cars to show the
visitors a part Of the valley from which
their company received over 1000 carloads
show them the thousands OF acres of raw
land waiting only for the homeseeker and
water from the United States governments
one-third complete.
U 5; Stewart Of FL Paso and owner Of
the HorneJ alIalta ranch here, brought
valley land owner. and a. w Reeves. sec
rotary Of the chamber Of commerce. in his
WintOn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
Grain and Provisions
Chicago Grain. Close.
IJVESTOCK

Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago. III. Jan. 10--Cattle-Rects zoo
market steady Beeves. s6-75 q $40; Texas
steers. S. 80 q 500; western steers, $6-zO q
7.85; stOckers and feeders. $500 q 7.45; cows
and heifers, $3.50 G8-40; calves, SL5O@
115O
Hogs-Rects. 1900. market steady to SC
higher; bulk. s8.2OG8-35; light 5000
s.321k: mixed. s80O0S.40; heavy s8O58
8.45: rough IS. 05 GS-15; pigs, S6-T5 $50
Sheep-Rects $500; market strong. Ma
tive 81. 500 20: western. $3.50 06-20; year
Hngs. s6OOGZ14; lambs, native. s6.S5 @ g. 35s
western. S690GS.S5.
Kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 10.-Cattle-Rect
800; market steady Prime fed steers. $3.50
G91O- dressed beef steers. S7-25 q S-59.
western steers S6750S5O; southern steers
ss.Oo@8.OO: cows, s4-5O9T.25; heifers. $3.50
$500; stockers and feeders s5-75 1856
bulls S. Obs: calves, S6-50611OO.
Hogs-Rects 5000; market sc higher;
bulk STS5 q SIS; heavy, $50 $50; pack
ers and butchers. IS. 90 9S.25; light, S7.S5 q
SIS: pigs. S7.0017-5O.
Sheep-Rects. none; steady. Lambs
S7.sOGS.25: yearlings, S625 725; Wethers
S5.4096.OO; ewes, s4-75 95-50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-10
ALAMOGORDO IS TO
HAVE BIG REVIVAL
win be Held in Methodist Church; Roswell
Auto Enthusiast to Lecture to
AlamOgOrdO People.

AlamOgordo. N. NJ, Jan. 10.-Announce-
ment has been made BY Rev. ]. E. Gender.
pastor OF the Methodist church OF this
city. that a series OF revival meetings will
begin under the auspices Of that church on
January is. The preaching will be done by
Rev. D. L. COale OF san Antonio. The song
services viii be in charge OF Robert Z.
Huston. also Of that city.
DR.. S. NJ. johnson. one OF the good road
boosters Of Roswell and this part or New
Mexico will deliver a lecture here Monday
night. The lecture viii be illustrated with
views Of the Southern National highway
through the mountain regions Of New Mex
leo, and is given under the auspices Of the
Commercial club Of AlamogordO.
A young Italian around-the-wOrld hiker
has reached this city from the north His
name is Marcus l. Barone, and he is a
native Of Rome, Italy, but for the past 90
years has lived at Orange, n. J. He is .
Of starting he says he has travelled during
the past is months along the Atlantic
seaboard, through Cuba. the southern states.
and Is now making his way towards the
west coast in a 1gZag route His plan
Of travel calls for a minimum of $4,000
miles on loot travel on the continents OF
the north temperate zone. Of which 1900
is 10 be travelled in the United States.
Mr. and Mrs. ~ W. Feddler, Of Los An
geIes. accompanied by their mechanician
and maid, have reached here from the
east in Hudson 81 1914 six cylinder tour
New York. leaving there the day before
Thanksgiving- The party left Los Angeles
on October 8 and travelled east by the
santa Fe. Grand Canyon. Needles national
highway. making the trip TO New York I'm
y = days Their return trip to this point
has been made by Atlanta Birmingham.
Nicksburg. Dallas. Big Springs. La Mesa,
Roswell and the Borderlaud route from that
point here. llr. Peddler is an enthusiastic
autoist and with his wife they spend much
time in this pastime He goes from here
to Ell Paso and VIII pathfiud his route from
that point west. and Will not COnfne him
self to any particular route
j. B Wingfield. j.. j. Blocker and An
drew Sorenson made up team for the
degree of the Royal Arch in the work Of
the local chapter OF Royal Arch Mas0ns OF
this city The chapter during the past
few months has been growing at a rapid
rate