davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-12


Jos. "a King, George A. Morrison.
John McCuc. Walter ~. Wipf
WITHIN ~ Far 81, GEORGE " Bryson.
Henry Mcdaniel, Joseph g. Bacon,
Ehv Bull Churios ~. Nickcrsun
William Erwin Albert E. Kirby Sr,
Thatcher. Ahcrl r.. Kirby. Jr,
lOhn Newluye. Peter Mcbride.
Louis "a Duncan, David B Miller.
vs.. w. Armstrong Charles A. smith,
Moses b. Fleming. James l.. N cr. Ir.,
DELANEY WlHtlmc. Eugene W. Lewis
John ti iinnce
fanl1.gt. MARY M CANNON
~ oTlCE-l. HARRY T.. SCHNEpF Tins
y .aurr ard eCrupant Of the house. stl.
at,d 30 hn. l4I King street iu thn
hieHl Uai. iu the city Of Wlmiul
ton. county of Nev Castle and State
uf urHunie m compliance with the require
ulfnts off tlf Hris nl ihe Hrnfra Assembly in
such cHse made ard pro, idel. do hereby give
notre ihat sNai upry In writing 90 the
Court ri ecuofel Sessions of the stale ot
4 cnfrff. H uai far SOW cftle rountl. nn
MUst tar. thc SECOND day of March. A.
n inli being tlo nest term of said court,
lfrHiI Iur fHIH NNusN. as an INN or
fa, rn iUI ihr sale therein OF intoxicating
Ii0uHrf n f.. Quantities than one nuari. 20
hf .run. ON lin Premises uuh tle following
respectable citizens of said ward. at least
twelve nf whom are substantial ireehodcis
0f lid ward recommend the said application,
Evening journal., 1914-01-12
NE DIVORCE QUESTION.

The heart gripping play, THE Divorce
Question" which comes to the Play ]
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

AUGUST J.. rURHRsiAN
Evening journal., 1914-01-12

EaeIo.ed fnd ........... Sen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04
Sam Finkelman, SWIMMER.
Min ers Lost 4
To Queens

sThe, owens team defeated the Fair
mont aIlning Machinery team last
evening by score OF Z to i. The
score: I. l. ~.
Owens Il. a.. ]. i. .oio4 2 o 1.o---7
II. N. Z M co. +. i 1000 o Oh
Two base hit, Majot. Struck out,
by Majot, s.; by Boice. a. Passes on
balls, OF sMajot. 4. Left ON bases, r.
NJ M. CO., owens, I. First base
on Eefrors!s Owens. q. n. NJ. M. Co., 4.
hit by pitcher; Ridgely, cobun. Sto-
len bases. .Tootlman. strickler.
Barnes g Madden q, Davis 3. TIM
Epites, Rapp and Slater. Time. 1880
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04

Nj ear idl = 81 y g q
| feet ut Keysers this line, by winding
garound through the orchards gonst tile
mountains. iarriyesEat its destination,
1.-The great Twin Mountain Orchard,
i 2,250l feet above sea level. *
This gauge, of which p. a.
! Russell is manager, is the sweetest
railroad in the world. 1t operates
passenger service, and when the trees
are IN, bloom and when hauling the
carloads d ripe fruit tile perfume of
1.-the blossoms and thesaroma Of tie
Carmen and liberia and Crawford
pormcatcs the whole route from end
tojcnd. Tie Twin Mountain Orchard
with its $500 trees, Is the largest
fni;thcSstate Of West Virginia. In
this orchard tiiere are / 1000 bear
Inns peach trees, and OF the total NUM-
bier q, 5000 arc apple trees. vs.
III The mon Interested in. this1big or
:cliard also own 8tls South Branch
Orchard Company at Springfield
With 81 500 trces,s and this orchard
II. itie ( largest producer this year.
|; BspcrtsSwlioS liaHesyisited these great
including tho fruit Kings
OF Oregon, declare that the three
ycar:old peach trees in these oc-.
Guards are their age the largest
|in The country.
ReasonSforJ Success. 81
81 The unity Of the fruit Sexchangelis
alpptent reason for success in Miner
al county. ASfruitibrok ersfrom a big
Cincinnati thouse mad eS tho trip with
llne5into the orchards, and he Sinform=
Cd me that his house preferred to
deal with an cxchang &c rather than
with individuals, as he could buy IN
| tofany quantity iit bulk from one
source and conduct correspond ence
Through. on channel
That the Upper II tomac Fruit ExFj
thange has In IFS short term Of life
)proyenS successftil Is conceded by tho
brewers themgelyes. Mr. Arneld,.re2
fcrred 10 IN the foregoing showed
inc a little grove Of cherry trees,
from Which he had pick this yeat
973 quarts. andi through the ex-
chang In Keyser he received IAN aY=
srago Of s centr q qtlas in the mar
l,kets sss 6 ( a [:
What makes investment In the
Mineral county orchafds Inviting rs
Itlle early learing of the trees. The
tifreedoms from frost damage ana the
Hong life of the trees. one peach or
chards 50 years old slthis year. pro-
ducing Tine crop, and many or
l.chards 5 years old are not beyond
their prime: Each year Is adding
enormously stost the number OF young
trees set out and also to the tproducs
lstionS from young trees coming into
Ibearing, which indicates that ore
lmany more years West yirgfniaswill
,beSi In tile lead In tilt industry! Cow
ernment figures tliae there sis iittis
danger from Soversproduction. espes
eially % app les. Tits means that the
Edeyelopment of West Virginia or
Echard lands will 30 on; in Increasing
volume for years 70 como with d Dig
tiexpensian sof foreign trad i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04
{ Standing Of the Clubs,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
'Yestjerda us, Resnlts

YeStefdays' Results, 4
New! York, 4; Detroit, q.
Washington II; Cleveland, 4.
Boston, 1; st. Louis, G.
\ philadelphia, s.: Chicago, 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04
The Area Of Orchard Lands.

.-I b , . L = o.
Mineral county is a part, OF that
great area which Is rapidly giving
West Virginia an industry OF gigan-
Eic proportions. This territbry in!
s;ludes inltlie apple. peach, plum and
other fruit belts Mineral, Morgan,
Hampshire, Hardy. jefferson, Grant
md in part other counties in North.
tTast West Virginia. Mineral county
Us noted for its peaches already on
3hcmarket and for itslapplcs as we'll,
especially its beautiful orchards oi
young trees now bearing for the first
pr second year, Investment in which
vas invited because Of the rcmarka.
bic bcauty,Ssizc and flavorSo of the old
,pple orchards in the county. Tha'
bolt Of orchard country for whicr
<eyser Is the shipping point ann
backing center embraces the Ions
ons ridges of the Alleghanics run,
hing south from sKcyser into Gram
county and territory also to ali points
nj the compass and across the stat.
Inc into Maryland.
The Upper Potomac Fruit Elk
hange of KcyserS includes in III
membership the largest and finest &
he orchards embracing representa-
ion for 100000 trees, owned by til,
oilowins: Twin Mountain Orch,fst
company, $500 trees: Soutl
sranch Orchard Co., 81 900; Knob
,y Mountain Orchard Co., 81 900;
cameron Orchard Co.. IL. 900. Buck
Torn Peach Company, rs, 900; Mia
raj County Orchard Co.. $4,000,
tbranfs Ridge Orchard Co., 1000;
llkire Orchard Co, $4,000; Ghcai
fountain Orchards, 10000; $Twig;
orchard Co., 5000; Lick Mountai.
Orchard, 2,Ooe; q. A. Hood, 5 1000.
=. ". Hood, 500; Russelldalc Or
hards, 1900; j. Sloan Arnold, n
00i D. As Arnold, LOO; John I;
feDowell, 1900; W.. b. Bosely {
;ro., 2,400;.4 s. E. Arnold, $500,
t1eatherman Bros. 500; II. 6. Arm
Id, 500;F b. H. Lewis, 5O0;!tN. Il
irecn, 500; George r., Keller & Sons
1000; r.. NJ. Wilson, 500 trees
Kuhn 8 Co., 5000. u
u ~ Z = 8 =. b D. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04
|M0UNTAINlsTATE PEACHES AND,
APPLES BEING RUSHED I'M
CARLOAD QUANTITIES.
EMINERAI COUNTY GROWERS
Observation-Disclosures
OF HUGE PROPORTIONS.

sKEYsERs w. ~ Aug. When!
the housewife goes to market in any
Of that vast and spopulous territory.
which calls ~ ittsburgh its hub and
Is attracted toia basket Sofspeaches or
apples iwithsa blush likeSthe raimenti
Of sunshine and royalty an aroma
like perfume from some tfairyland; of
dreams, and La flavor like tile fruitsof
the gods, IL she will glanceat5 tile la.
bel she willSprobably learn that this
hamper OF beauty and sweetness the
day before was,picked from the green
orchards in Mineral county, West
Virginia. For here has sprung up in
the magic ofrain and dew on the
shoulders oflmountain wastes and In
dustry which promises even now 10
turn back theGonsweep Of that deli:
cious crop which has made Georgia
the land Of the peach and Missouri
and Oregon and Colorado and tic
Annapolis Valley in Canada the far
famed paradises OF the apple bloom
and the lamps Of st. Eulalie.i' NJ
by carload lots the ripe peach of
Mineral county Is rushing to the
homes of the people, and from now.
on till late in. the autumn and the
winter the liberia, Bell OF Georgia,
!Salway. Carmen and Crawford peach
and the Gano. Grimes Golden. Jona-
than, Rome Beauty, York Imperial,
!Wincsap and Baldwin apple will be
rolling In to every city and town In
Pennsylvania, West Virginia. Mary
land.and Ohio tosllow what Mineral
county can produce from the bounty
of her hills. gi
The buyer is apt to believe that
the cost Of peaches and apples is to5'
high, but this story will PROVE thar
to make commercial orchard, 10
spray, prune, cultivate, pick, grade,
label, ship and market a crop re-
quires the work of many hands and
a big Investment In money long be.
fore the consumer sinks his teeth
into the luscious fruit. To do tlis
systematically. and thuslgive'tle con-
sumer the advantage Of any concert
ed action that can reduce tho cost,
the peach and apple and other fruit
growers Of this section haSe organic
ed the Upper Potomac Fruit Ex.
change, which has already demon
strated its doubley alue:for the grow
or and consumer alike, wlilcsat. tho
same time giving the wha esaler ana
brokersan opportunity to deal quick.
ly and satisfactorily with a'rcliable
unity instead Of a scattered individ-
uality.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04
Pirates Won II
18th Inning
K0NETCHY GETS HOMER WHEN
THE BASES WERE
FILLED.

: q 81 : b q z
BROOKLYN, Aug. 4.-Brooklyr
lost thirteen inning game to the ri.
rates yesterdayi7 to 8 becausc Ragat
hiew up in the final session. Witt,
tho bases filled byia pass to Collins,
Mowwrey's single and 'Egan's error
kqnetchy hit5a clean homer. scoring
three head. Up tofthat point It lad
been a nip and tuck affair between
Ragan and Cooper. Honus Wagner.
defensive game wasispectacular. The
score: ID
Pittsburgh ....,. 0010o011O0004 ~
Brooklyn .i. O010001,O0OOO04:
Batteries Cooper and Gibson
Raganfand Mccarthy and Miller. I'm
pircs. Glcm and lsmslie. K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04
DUQUEsNE UNIVERSITY
Plttsbnrgh, Penna.

Resident and Day Students Re-
teeiyed. Special DAY and Evening
Glasses for Stsdents Preparing for
Schools % Law, Medicine. Dentistry.
Pharmacy. etc. r
f College. High School and Scientific
Departments open Sept. sth. Day.
School of Accounts. Finance and
Commerce opens Sept 2ist. Night
School of Accounts. Finance and Com
merce Opens Sept. 25th. Law Opens
Sept. 2Sth
Catalogues on Application.
4 Very Rev. ii. A. Hehir. C. S, sp..
PRESIDENT. - 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04
Games Today.
PITTSBURGH at Boston Z
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. /,
Standing Of the Clubs.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Indianapolis, q; Brooklyn, g..
81. Louis, o; Bnffalo,4.
Kansas City, 8; Baltimore, S.
Chicago, o.; Pittsburgh, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04

/. Z y l7Ii1f5 sII-'t : q y Z,
Games Today.
ST Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kat, sas Gily az ,Brooklyn.s /.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04
GAME THIS EVENING.

The, Monongah Glass team. and Iii
Knights of Columbus will clash a
South Side Park tits evening!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st Louis, o.; Boston, 1.
Chicago o; Philadelphia, 5.
Cincinnati, Q; New York, q.
Cincinnati; New York, 4
Pittsbprsl. Brooklyn 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-04

lay.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

Since the schools have grown
to the present proportions it be-
comes necessary to make some
regulation as to kind, size and
quality of note books, composite
ton books, paints, ETC., used in
the st. Maries schools. The fol-
lowing regulations have been
adopted:
Theme and test papers; Alki
tablet No. IS, OF paper of like
quality and size, 10 OF s x fl
inches.
Composition books; Grades up
to and including Grade Five, Alki
Composition Book No. 5 or note
book of like quality and size,
6lh 81 inches. Grades six,
seven, eight, and high school, Ak
Composition Book No. 6 OF bool
of like quality and size, 8 x &c
inches.
High school note books; AK
Composition Book No. 6 OF likl
size and quality. /. P. OF otheI
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16
ohrIstIan Endeavor Leoturea.

The Y. P. S. C. E. will have the
first of a series of Entertainments
next Friday evening, October %,
in the Presbyteria church.
The first part will consist of a
number of selection by local
musical talent.
After an intermission of is
minutes, the second part will fol-
low, which will be a lecture on
Yellowstone Park, illustrated by
1903 lantern slides.
Admission to these entertain
ments will be free, but an Offering
will b taken a the dotor to defray
expenses.
The public is cordially invited.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16

loose leaf note book of like size.
Water Color Paints; Four color
box and brush. Prang, Bradley,
or American.
Writing; Economy Writing
tablet, container and filler or pa
per of like size from writing tab
let.
Pencils, pens, pencil tablet,
spelling pad, erasers; no specifi-
cations.
Note: The Alki line of note and
composition is used as a stan
dard, as this line comes nearest
to meeting requirements and is
generally known by dealer and
school. There is no prohibition
of other like lines of size and
quality.
f. H. BUCK, Supt
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16
RuNoALo THEATRE.

A few brief remarks about the
pictures Monday at the Bungalo
showing the life Of Scout Young
er.
1t is the only production of its
kind ever produced. Taken on
the same spots and places where
the crimes occurred, and posed
parity by the same characters,
including Younger, Driscoll, Bill
Mcmillan, Buck Musgrave and
Mainard Reward. The picture
was taken in Texas, Arizona, and
the old Indian Territory, now Ok
lahoma.- There is not single
actor taking any part; therefore,
one can see at glance that it is
not a fictitious, love-squeezing,
disgusting, melodramatic eastern
frost; but instead it sends our
theatre patrons away from the
theatre pleased and we'll salts
fled. That is why this one big
western feature, of all features,
books without trouble all the big
city feature houses.
Remember, Scout and Mrs.
Younger are with the feature per-
sonally themselves.
This picture passes all Censor
Boards, appeals to all the masses,
pleases one and all alike. It Is
rot a Observation-Disclosures propos-
ition, but instead a clean-cut
moral lesson. There is not one
single killing or robbery shown.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16

If elected to the Office Of Dis
trict Judge, the people of this
district have my pledge that, in
the court over which / preside,
there will be:
4. Longer hours Of court work
and the elimination Of useless de-
lays in the trial Of cases, thus re-
ducing the expenses of the court.
2. A speedy determination OF
all cases.
3. A decision of each case. up
on the merits of the case rather
than upon technicalities. Tech
nicalities shall be disregarded
wherever possible without caus-
ing a reversal of the case in the
appellate court.
G.. II. MARTIN.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY

Following is a list of new books
in the public library.
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush,
The Uncrowned King, The Mis-
tress of Shenstone, The Following
Of the Star, The Rosary, The Sill
yer Horde, The Iron Trail, The
Spoilers, The Storm, Barnabetta,
Van Cleve, The After House, The
Last Shot, The White Sapphire,
Cardelia Blossom, The Wood
Carver of 'Lympus, The Way
Home, The White Linen Nurse,
The Shuttle, Martha By-The-Day,
The Eyes of the World, The Sick
a-bed-Lady, The Forester's
Daughter, Old Rose and Silver, Up
From Slavery, Home, Happy
Acres, Nights with Uncle Remus,
Wells Brothers, The Hearts
Country, Nancy The Joyous, A
Cry in the Wilderness, Rung Hol,
The Lamplighter, The Lady of the
Decoration, J. Tembarom, Just
SO Stories, Crooked Trails and
Straight, AT the Foot of the Rain
bow, The Witness for the De-
Tense, Miss Billy, The Sea Wolf,
Coniston, The Valley Of the Moon,
The Story Hour, Maize, The Light
of the Western Stars, The Ledger
Diana of the Green Van, Chip OF
the Flying u, Beth Maxwell, Their
Yesterdays.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16
Methodlat ohuroh Noes

The Methodist church serves
for Sunday, October i6: 40 a. m,
preaching, subject, Life Alum
dant;' $50 p. M, Epworth
League, A. V. Bradrick, leader
1880 p. M, preaching, subject,
The Evolution of a Chime
Thursday evening, Bible study
and devotional hour. Special
music for each service. Strang-
ers are always made welcome to
all the services of the church.
A. MONROE, pastor.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16
Churches
Episcopal Church

Sunday School at 10000 a. m.
morning prayer and sermon, at
1900 a. m. Evening prayer and
sermon at 500 p. M; Litany
service on Wednesday evening at
500 p. IN.
A cordial invitation tothese ser
vices is extended to all.
w. w. Webster. Minister.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16
Catholic Church

Next Sunday Mass at 8 O'Clock.
Confessions before Mass.
AT st. Joe: Next Sunday Mass
at fl O'Clock.
FATHER VOLLEBREGT.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16
Theatres

The following theatre notes are
furnished by the managers Of the
different theatres:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16
Presbyterian Church

Sunday, October 18th: Ser
vices at ii a. m. ad 1880 p. m.
school at 10 a. M; C. E,
at GAS p. m.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-10-16
OF STANDPOINT. IDAHO.

Candidate for District Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
BALL FANS TO SEE
COPPER LEAGUE BALL
Plan To Make Automobile Excursion
To Silver City At An Early Date
To See the Teams Play.


The proposed excursion TO Silver
City to observe Copper league teams
in action on the diamond mas been
practically abandoned until the pres
enD excited condition OF affairs along
the border is alleViated.
It has been virtually agreed how
ever, among the fans, that the initial
excursion viii be made in autOmO-
biles, and that the railroads viii not
be asked 10 put on an excursion rate
for the benefit Of the fan who does
not own an automobile.
a. H Woods, manager OF the Gao
tus club and ex secretary Of the Cop
per league. stated Saturday that sew
eral prominent fans, VINO have shown
a great deal OF interest in southwest
ern baseball, have approached him
and asked the conditions, whereby
trip could be arranged in automobiles
or otherwise
As the present condition OF the over
land route road TO Silver City Is not
conducive TO the order OF easy trav-
cling offered by the paved streets OF
the city, however, number OF auto
mobile owners were in favor OF ap-
pointing a committee 10 ascertain the
attitude OF the Santa Fe and Southern
Pacific railway officials toward the
proposed excursion and see what rates
could be offered
Among those who have already sig
nlfled their intention OF making the
trip in automobiles are Charles New
man, DR.. r. j. McCamant. g A Kline,
and Dave Crockett. 1t is firmly be-
lieved that at least 20 automobiles
VIII compose the motOrcade, however,
IL plans for the tour can be perfected.
In speaking of the tour Mr.. Woods
said The trip viii not be made on
Nay 8 as reported. An opinion seems
10 prevail that this date is too early
in which 10 get all the motorists to-
gether who desire TO make the trip.
i has already been definitely decided
tomobues and viii be TO Silver City.
Another trip, however, If the first one
is successful. viii be arranged later
by railroad and viii be run either to
Hurley. Santa Rita or Fl. Bayard- A
majority Of the fans with whom have
talked are anxious for the tour to be
made 10 Silver City instead Of the
other camps"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
RIFLE WOMEN
Of ARIZONA
WANT T0FIGHT.
Miami Woman Is Planning
to Offer Company to United
States for War.
ALL IN EARNEST
ABOUT ENLISTMENT
y LOBE. Ariz,. April 24.-Nrs. n

- LOBE. Ariz., April 24-Mrs n
D. Brayton, wife Of Miami
~ doctor, is organizing a company
Of rifle women for enlistment in the
cFnpaisn in Mexico. If the situation
calls for war.
The government, however much as II
appreciates the offer Of the patriot
ic women. could not accept them for
service. but Mrs. Brayton ana her
friends are being praised Tor. ther
mere are many women in Arizona
who are good rifle shots and all OF
them are patriotic enough TO enlist
for active service. As women nave the
7-i-br Of ballot in Arizona, Mrs Bray
ton declares she sees no reason why
they should not be eligible as sol
diers. and she declares that she ana
her friends are serious about desiring
TO form a company and be enlisted
for active service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
WEALTHY MEXICAN,
"sNIPER, " SHOT, DIES
Supposed Friend of Americans,
Wounded While Shooting COvertIy
At L. :. Forces, Hidden by Friends

At L. =. Forces E1dden by Friends
Veracruz, Mex. April 24.-CristObal
Martinez. a wealthy Mexican. who had
always declared his friendship for
Americans and whose wife was an
American, escaped perhaps n more
humiliating finish when he died to-
day as the result OF a wound received
during the fight Wednesday.
Martinez was in a house from which
persistent sniping operations were
carried on. It was suspected that he
was doing the shooting He was
watched and warned Finally he was
detected on a balcony with his knees
covered with a newspaper From time
10 time the newspaper was seen TO
rise simultaneously with q detona-
ton This evidence was regarded as
so convincing that Martinez was
shooting that he became mark for
the American sharpshoOters-
A steel jacketcd bullet then buried
itself in him The wound IL made was
a serious one but the friends OF Mar
tineZ inside the house hid hi.a in or
der to prevent his arrest This made
impossible his receiving medical treat
ment until it was too late TO save his
life
Martinez-s wife IS among the Amer
lean refugees aboard the steamer Is
. peranza- she sailed for Galveston on
the snip not knowing Of his death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
REBELS TO TAKE
TAMPICO AT ONCE

Brownsville. Tex. April 25.-The fol-
Toying report from general Caballero.
TcbeI Commander at TampicO, TO Con
stitutlonalist' Headquarters at Mata-
afIaving coming to my notice that
the federaIs in Tabpico were Offering
further insults TO Americans. imme
o'c1oci- this morning and already have
caDtured the cemetery, where strong
FEDERAL forces resisted. Expect triumph
By night"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

Curtiss-Manning buy bank slo0iN7
Phone 6.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25

NEED CLASSES l.SIN 500 ,.,,I n =,
,rOTFD no las TEXAS STREET.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-25
BEG FOR
RELEASE OF FRTENDS

Neracruz. Mex. April 24.-Aany
HfexIcans today called at rear admiral
Fletcher's headquarters. begging for
the release of relatives or friends who
had been taken prisoners during the
DAYS Of shooting from the roofs. They
we're told THAI Ill whose innocence
could be established would be liber-
ated in a short time.
Capt. Huse. chief Of staff, made a
speech 5a Spanish. telling the Alczicans
THAI the "suipiug" OF sharpshOoters
must cease and that all Mezicans
within the American lines must re-
spect the authority OF the United
States.
The total number Of prisoners
taken was about 600. but many have
already been released.