davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
Bandit Versus Bandit.

The press states that / have or
dered several executions to stop q
mutiny and that / have allowed bandits.
like Pedrososa. to join me. As 20 the
first il is absolutely untrue As re-
CARDS the second. I would say that
Pedrososa is a colonel in the Constitu-
ti0nalist army and took part in all OF
the battles OF the north up to that Of
Zacatccas. and that he has acted
bravely and with honor.
IF my enemies would judge him In
regard to his past I will place him
as a model Of honesty at the side of
Villa, the famous bandit who raided
the mountains Of Durango and Chihua-
hua during seven years. whose history
OF atrocities. robberies and violations
is to all well known. and who closed
his long career Of crime by browning
it with treachery 10 his chief, the citi-
zen, VenustianO Carranza-
M Herrera"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

= Fen-noEn anti
septic. and other remedies
recommended By friends.
but nothing seemed % do
any good This continued
until she was three months
old and by that tins It
formed sort Of A cu1st n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
CARRANZA'S STAND IS A
PUZZLE TO THE VILLISTAS

The announcement from Mexico City
that Carranza in no way recognizes
the supreme power Of the Aguascali-
entes conference. which was recently
voted. came as a surprise to Villa
agents here. The latter declare that
al the time the action was taken by
the conference. Carranza was fully
advised Of the step. A telegram was
received from Carranza which indi-
Gated that he fully acquiesced in the
action taken.
It is stated here that Zapata has
been the stumbling block of the con-
vention. and not the differences be-
tween villa and Carranza- Zapata, &C
cOrding to the report has long insist
ed that he should rule Mexico. He re-
Gently is reported to have stated that
he would share the power with Car
rama but that Carrana must have an
active voice in the government His
delegates have been instructed along
these lines and have consistently
blocked practically all progress by the
convention.
It is further stated that this was the
cause Of the conference being ad-
jOurned the last time, the Zapata del
egates insisting that no action should
be taken until all Of the delegates Of
the MOrelOs leader had arrived. As far
as advices received here Tuesday are
concerned. the conference resumed sit
tings Tuesday
Every time and all Of the time adver-
tise in tue Ready Reference Directory.
Don't forget the phone number-"four-
Pot roast, 15e H., Opitz Market, phone
36.-Adyertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

After informing Villa Of these SEN
timents, 1 left ParraL when 1 knew that
he had sent 10000 men to attack my
brigade. / went TO the mountains so
as 10 have no needless fighting and
ruin in the city OF Parral. I viii re-
main here until the conference at Aguas-
calientes shall decide in the present
controversy. and shall then be ready
TO put myself at the disposal OF th=
then established government Should
this be vested in the person OF the citi-
zen NenustauO CarranZa and should
the eN-Gen. Villa attempt to usurp this
power, 1 shall oppose him to the last
drop Of blood in my body, and 1 shall
oppose those who would trampIe on
the laws OF the country. as 1 am per-
sonally convinced. as well as all OF
my men. that the only durable govern
ment can come about through these
means
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

, acme radiator shields. 41q Mesa
l'ilhD un-AiX Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

=, EEn u Roofing 500. S1.25 and
~ Per roll Burton-Lingo Co, phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
villa, Ex-GeneraI.

"As a matter Of patriotism and per
sonal honor. I must at this time align
myself with the Carranza party.
hope that this act viii be seconded, If
not b. all, at least by part OF the
generals Of the division Of the north
1 cannot think that the capriciOus and
despotic acts Of the eXgeneral, Villa,
Will have any influence upon these
men
1T is true I have had some assertions
from my ranks since it is not possible
for all men TO exercise firmness Of prin-
ciple and show strength TO sacrifice
their lives for their ideals. These de
sertions. however, do in no way reach
the numbers that have been published
by my enemies. 1 have large enough
command not only TO confront the eX-
general Villa, but also enough TO take
the offensive against Parral and other
cities in the states OF Durango and
Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
HUMAN SYSTEM
INJURED BY ONE
CUP Of COFFEE
It's Constant Use Tends 10 Incrcpse
Fatigue Products says Kansas
City Physician.

The constant use of coffee and 20,
tends to Increase fatigue products IN
the human system. saws Dr. q yViree
Robinson, Of the University Medical
College. Kansas City. No
Caffeine is used in coffee and tea ne
beverage for its stimulating effecfs
Even in small doses. one cup Of coffee
or tea per day, the general results ~
the action Of caffeine upon the nery-o,1e
system are 10 increase the irrftabfIit
Of the brain.
In order TO respond to the stimuIa-
ton Of regular doses OF caffeine nerve
and muscle tissue must draw uDon
their reserve cuerSy, and they must DO
their work in the presence of an ev-
cessive quantity of toxic fatigue nro-
ducts, and both Of these conditions
tend 20 exhaustion and perversion OF
function.
Caffeine is not a food to nerve or
muscle tissue II does nor increase
the elimination OF fatigue products
but does increase their production"
NOTE.-TOO much eanot he s,ss
in favor of the value of an inviror,t-
ing morning drink, especially durIrr-
colder veGther-bUt the drink must n,rt
he harmful. The foOd-drink. INSTANT
POSTI VI, while resembling the better
grades of Java in flavor and aDpenr-
uuce is pure. wholesome and yvboITv
free from the coffee drugs scaffrfDe,
and 'tnnnIn' and l. rapidly taking the
place of coffee as table beverage for
reasons Of healtk,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

which gradually grew worse.
II started with q fine rash
over head and body and
made her very restless a.
night. The rash left tho
thick scurf On her head. We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20
BAD COLD. HEADACHY Or BILIOUS?
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 0CENTS

with Cascarets and you will wonder in
the morning what became Of your mis-
ery-ua king cold
Cascarcts is the surest cOld-breaker
ISnown-10-ceut box viii prove IT,
Mothers should cure children's colds
this Way-nO harm-nO dangerous
drugs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

Every time and all Of the time. adver-
tise in tue Ready Reference Directorv.
Don't forget the phone number-afour-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-20

Pot roast 15e H., opitz Market, phone
36.-Adyertfsement.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
SAYS TERzICH
KILLED MINER
Witness In Butte Case Tells OF
Murder of June 23

Custer proceedings filed in Butt
court To impeach sheriff Timothy Dris
coll, Of silver Bow county, because o
his alleged inactivity To quel the riots
of last June at the time OF the dis
ruption OF the Butte Miners union. vii
be of particular interest locally be-
cause of the fact that the sheriff for
merly resided in this district. During
the hearing this week, the name of
Terzich was linked with the murder Of
Ernest NDy. miner who was shot to
death i'm the rioting in the Union hall.
Describing the proceedings, the Butte
Daily Post says:
Interesting testimony giving a ver-
sion of the shooting OF Ernest Noy
during the rioting that resulted in the
dynamiting Of Miners union hall on
June % last was brought out in the
trial OF the custer proceedings against
Sheriff Timothy Driscoll before Judge
Ayers this morning.
Through the testimony Of William
Grant Hoage, a public accountant liv-
Ing at 327 North Alabama street. it was
sought To show that Sheriff Driscull
knew or at least had reason to believe
the identity of the slayer Of Noy was
known. Hoage testified that he held a
conversation with man, a stranger TO
him, in the street near the Miners
Union hall shortly after the shooting
of Noy. Hoage declared that Sheriff
Driscoll stood beside him during the |
conversation and heard what was said
The man | spoke with was tall and |
dressed in blue suit" testified Hoage. |
Il do not know his name. In the |
course Of the conversation asked !
him: Who do you suppose shot this
man Noy?' He said: I know | said: |
How do you know He said: L was
right behind this man Noy and hap
pened TO look up and saw Winches-
ter pointing out of the window. | saw
a man, Terzich, with Winchester at
his shoulder apparently pointed at
me. | thought he had bead on me
and dropped to the sidewalk. With
that the gun went off and this man
Noy fell"
Friends Of Yanco Terzich, member
of the executive board of the Western
Federation Of Miners, who was in
Butte at the time of the blowing up Of
the hall, declared that he could not
have been the man referred to by
.ioage in his testimony.
Hoage gave a graphic description of
other events of the night and ventured
he opinion that with 20 or 80 men
Sheriff Driscoll could have stopped all
he trouble had he handled them prob
'rly just az the trouble was about to
start
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
PLENTY OF ROLLER SKATES.
Colosseum Secures Use of Almost 500
Pair for Patrons.

In connection with the reopening Of
the Colosseum rink for roller skating on
Monday evening. it is announced that
the management has secured 200 addi-
tional pairs of skates, making total
or close to 500 pairs of skates avail
able for the rink patrons on this even
ing. The announcement is very pleas
ing TO rink patrons, assuring them they
viii be almost certain to secure salts
factory skates. Heretofore the de-
mand for skates has greatly exceeded
the supply.
The new floor at the rink will be one
of the finest in the entire state for rol.
Ter skating 1t will practically elimin-
ate the dust, which has so inconven-
fenced the skaters on the cement floor.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
FACTS BROUGHT
OUT BY INQUEST
Coroner's Jury Probes Death Of
Little Centennial Lad

| Cyril Strike came to his death
by the loss of blood and the great
shock OF being run over by "A loco
motive, his right foot being caught
i'm the county road crossing, VOL
VERNE. while trying to get out of
the way of the oncoming train"
Above is the verdict returned by Il
coroners jury composed of Floyd
Loeb. Richard Hall, Clarence IL. Cook
Ernest Stevens, Walter Treglown and
Christ Schenk, after holding an i'm
quest this morning i'm the office OF
Coroner Fisher, into the circumstances
OF the death OF the little Centennial
lad who met death as n result OF an
accident at Wolverine this week.
George Crocker a playmate OF the
victim, who was with him at the time
of the accident, probably was the most
important witness. He testified that
himself, his younger brother and the
Strike boy were proceeding along the
county road towards their home in
Centennial and when they reached the
railroad crossing. they noticed the To-
comotive just rounding a curve some
distance away. All three stood ON the
track at the crossing and watched the
engine approach until about two car
lengths away. Then just as they were
attempting to step from the track, the
Strike boys foot caught between the
rail and a plank and he was unable to
remove it. With presence of mind the
lad attempted to remove his shoe, the
Crocker boy helpinG him. but before
they succeeded the engine was upon
them. The Strike boy threw himself |
away from the engine but was severe
ly hurt.
Members OF the engine crew testified J
the locomotive was travelling at |
rate of about seven miles an hour. The |
brakes were applied and |
every effort made to avoid the acci- |
dent, the circumstances Of which they |
related substantially as above report
ed.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
MARRIAGE AT BUTTE.

Word has been received here of the
recent marriage at Butte of Miss Ha-
Eel May Mehrens. formerly of Calu-
met to Patrick McGreevy OF Anacon-
da. Rev. Fr. Pirnat officiated. The bride
was attended by Miss Irene Lapke,
while Patrick Heaney attended the
groom. Mrs. McGreevy is well known
i'm Calumet, having resided here prac.
tcally all of her life.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
MOVING ALLOUEZ CHURCH.

Splendid progress is being made by
Contractor Wallace of Houghton with
the moving of the Allouez NJ. Il.
church to a site nearer Ahmeek. The
building was placed on rollers Wednes-
day and has now reached the Allouez
store. AS some slight improvements
are contemplated. it is unlikely the
work will be completed for about three
weeks.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
GOOD MUSICAL NUMBERS.

Two splendid musical numbers will
he a feature OF the mems prayer serv-
ice at the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A. at 4
will be a tenor solo, Forever With the
Lord" by Gounod. rendered by George
Semmens. There will be another num-
her. Sweet Sabbath Eve" by a male
chorus.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03
CALUMET FUNERALS.

The funeral of Fred Davies of All
meek, who died suddenly yesterday
will be held Monday afternoon from
the Bryant residence, with services in
charge of Rev. Isaac Wilcox.
The funeral of the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Semmons of Swede-
town will be held Sunday afternoon
with services from the residence in
charge OF Rev. Polglase.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

You will find the Governor fastner
on most Of our boys' knee pants suits.
Vertin Brothers a. Co, Clothing De-
partment. Advertisement-5.
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

There will be n car of fresh fruit
and vegetables at the Mineral Range
yard Monday morning.
Advertisement. 3
The Calumet news., 1914-10-03

Have you seen our line of s1.0O two
piece and Union Suits? If not, do IL
now. Vertin Brothers q Co., Clothing
Dept. Advertisement--5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
new SCHOOL NOT
READY FOR FALL

New England, N. D., Aug. 1S.-The
schools in the New England district
will reopen Sept. Is. The school board
reports that all of the teachers have
been hired who are to teach in the viii
lage schools for the ensuing year. Miss
Mae Buckley of Graceville, Mimi, who
has taught several successful terms of
school in New England, will have
charge of the high school. Another
teacher, who the people Of New Eng
land will be glad to welcome back, is
Miss Matte Daily, who has been en-
gagged to teach the seventh and eighth
grades. Miss Daily was one of the in
structors at the summer school recent
ly conducted at Mott. The intermedi-
ate teacher will be Miss DuIa Aiken of
Benton, III. Miss Cecilia Arnold of
Beach will su%perintend the work in
the second and third grades and the
primary will be taught by Miss Fran
ces Flynn.
At the commencement Of the fall
the old sc%hoolhouse and in the room
over the Mckenzie store until New
England's new 1910 0 school building
is ready for occupancy. The contract
calls for the completion OF the new
building by Dec. Is. but the change of
the schools into the new quarters will
probably not take place until the
Christmas holidays.
The contractors are rushing the
work on the new schoolhouSe. The
foundation is completed and they have
commenced laying the brick and put
ting in the stone work. The progress
of the structure is being watched with
keen interest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
BONDS OF
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 18.-Raising
the bonds of the five individuals ar
rested last week on the double charge
of bootlegging and maintaining a COM
mon nuisance, from $500 to $1,000 in
case indicates that the meshes
are tightening around the alleged law
breakers. Tom Slutz. A. D. futile,
George Chambers, VIM. Irwin and
Henry ErmOto were forced to guar
antee their presence at the November
term Of district court by doubling the
amount of the original bond.
Tom SlutZ, conducting his own de-
tense, received his hearing before Judge
Juergens and was bound over to the
higher court. All the others had previ-
ously waived examination.
Jimmy Greene, a drayman, in the
employ of A. D. Tuttle, entered a plea
of guilty to the charge Of running q
gambling game. Claiming that this
was the first time that he had ever
been mixed up in such an affair and
that he had a family to support he was
let off with a fine Of $31.40.
In the meantime Louis Johnson,
head of the once thriving Ramsey
Mercantile company has succeeded in
giving Devils Lake q wide berth.
Louis hasn't been seen since the fire.
works in the most recent cleanup
under Rev. F. L. Watkins started.
Another young man Of considerable
prominence in Devils Lake, appears
to have made a quick decision to locate
elsewhere. It is understood that a
warrant is out for his arrest, which if
effected will result in some very im~
portant disclosures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
Big CROP BEING
HARVESTED IN dunn CO.

Manning, n. D., Aug. 18.-The time
of year is again at hand when the
farmer is busy gathering his harvest
Dunn county are well blessed with
crops, and no doubt they will be the
busiest people for the next ten weeks
harvesting, threshing and marketing
their grain.
Crops this Year are good, although
the hot wave that hit them some five
weeks ago cut down the bumper yield
to a fair average crop. However, very
few of the farmers of our section of
the country are kicking. The raise in
price of wheat, on account of the war
in Europe, will make up for the heavy
yield and short prices that were our
prospects some weeks ago. The rail-
road into Dunn Center will be COM
pleted In time enough for the farmers
to haul their grain to that point, cut
ting off a large item of expense that
has heretofore been the one drawback
of this community in the long haul to
market.
The only thing that is bothering the
people of the county is getting help
enough to harvest and thresh their
crops. There being no railroad in this
country, transient help is not plenti-
full, necessitating hard work and long
hours to gather in the many acres in
crop in Dunn county this year. Some
how, though, this will be managed and
we can feel certain that no grain will
to waste on account Of insufficient
help.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18

and former deputy clerk of the North
Dakota supreme court, spent the dav
IN the city yesterday on his way home
from his summer vacation spent at.
stephen Mimi, his old home.
1t will probably be Sept. 1 before all
the teachers for the district schools of
Cass county will have been chosen.
some have been announced.
put 1t will be about the first of the
month before all the districts will be
ready for the opening Of the schools.
F. J. Hardy, representative Of the
Gillette Safety Razor Co, returned
iast evening from Lake Melissa, where
ne mas been attending a house party
Tor a week at the cottage of Sec, J p
hardy of the Fargo Commercial club
MRS. r. ]. Hardy remained at the lakes
Tor seVera days this week.
E. v. Mcknight, a pioneer resident
OF Cass county. is in the city visiting at
the Il. Z. Eddy home. Mr.. Mcknight is
well known all over this county and, in
1act' all over the state. He is now
his home at Los Angeles,
Where ne moved about eight years ago.
Mr.. Mcknight came to Cass county
forty years 6 on Sept. /, and located
a farm a mile south Of Mapleton.
where he lived many years. He also
IlVeu IN Ransome county for a time
ana was at n time a member of the
BOARD or county commissioners of that
county. He will remain in Fargo about
TWO weeks renewing the acquaintance
or his old friends, all Of whom are de-
ilghted to see him again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
N. P. STARTS SUITS
TO GET NEEDED LAND

Beach, NJ. D., Aug. 18.--Condemna.
ton proceedings were filed in the dis
trict clerks office during the past week
by the attorneys for the Northern
Pacific Railway Coo Golden Valley
branch line, while grading is being
hurried along all along the line in a
way that denotes that it Is the inten-
ton of the railroad to get the work
completed in as short time as posi-
BILE.
The parties named in suits filed are
Ellery O.. Masser and Sam P. Kraft,
non-residents of North Dakota, for a
strip Of land 100 feet wide and con-
tanning 1876 acres about fourteen miles
southeast of Beach; w. Fl. Potter
Hannah M. Potter and Arthur J. o.
Keefe and Katherine O'Keefe, for a
strip $50 feet wide and containing a
little over six acres OIL property be-
longing to the Potters, and a strip
of land 100 feet wide with 25 feet
strips on either side, additional, and
containing ga acres, on the O'Keefe
farm.
The right-of-way committee made a
satisfactory deal with J.. P. Kukowski
during the past week and graders are
now at work. on that part Of the right
of-way crossing his land.
Thomas Kirkpatrick and Bert Pal
mer ave agreed to leave the matter
Of the amount of damages to be paid
them to an arbitration board.
Several other contractors arrived
here last week and have also start
ed work on the grading, among these
being Mr., O'Rorick, who has the con-
tract for a three and one-half mile
stretch near the new TOWNSHIP and
who has a grading machine and eleven
dump wagons at work on the grad
ing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
RUGBY GUN CLUB
HAS BEEN FORMED

Rugby, N. D., Aug. 1S.-A much
needed organization was formed in
Rugby when a number Of local sports
men met and organized a gun club,
under the able direction of James Cur
ran of Grand Forks.
About twenty-fiye men have so far
signed up as charter members, and
weekly shots will be held until the
opening of the hunting season, and
will begin again in May next srring to
continue through the summer of 1915.
The following officers have been
elected for 1914 and 1915:
President-Hans Sannan.
Field Captain-Con Sannan.
Ground COMMUNICATIONS Sannan,
John Lyngstad and Mel Jacobson,
Members will shoot at TWENTY-FIVE
birds per week as a regular program.
One fifteen-bird shoot, and one ten
bird shoot. Membership fees are So
with a charge of l cent per bird. Non
members may shoot at a fee Of 2 cents
per bird.
Next spring an up-to-date trap
house will be installed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-18
NO PROSECUTIONS
FOLLOW ACCIDENT

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 1S.-No
prosecutions Will result from the auto
mobile smashup on the east side early
Sunday morning in which an automo-
bile driven by the chauffeur of J. H
Ruettell, whose name is said to be
Omar Holden, collided with a farm
wagon driven by David Will of Hunts
willie township.
viii was returning home after a
trip to town, accompanied by his son.
Walter Will, and two farm hands, e.
GeneWine and E. Krogstad, when the
automobile, which was travelling at a
nigh rate OF speed in the opposite
erection, came suddenly around a
turn in the road and struck the horse.
The horse was killed and the wagon
smashed to kindling wood. None of
the occupants was hurt, however, ex-
cept for a few bruises.
Holden, who was driving the car
was accompanied by Calvin Jackson. a
chauffeur, and WI women. None Of
them was injured, although the car
was temporarily disabled.
Although he "a not in the machine
at the time of the accident and was in
no way to blame for it, Mr.. RuettelI
settled with Mr.. Will for the damage
which he sustained. Holden was ex-
amined by the police, but was later al
lowed to depart.
The same machine is said to have
struck a. wagon belonging to Peter
Welsh, another farmer of Huntsville
township, a short time earlier, and to
have knocked off one of it's wheels, No.
was injured.