davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

many of his soldiers are needed more
at home to provide for their families
than they are in the ranks OF his
has occurred very often that
IA iher and two sons have been killSd
on the field of battle, leaving large
families who depended on them, with
out means Of support. In Instances
where a son survives he is sending
him back to the family to provide a
proper living Tor them. In other in
stances where the sons have been
Killed he is sending the father back
to his loved ones at home. He has
announced that proper pensions will
be provided for these families when
peace is restored To many of his
faithful followers he will give farms
others places Of business and stfH 9th
ers money. But il his system is car
ried out all wiz reap their reward for
gallant services.
Friend of His Soldiers.
villa is a true friend Of his SOL
diers and intends repaying them for
their service in responding TO his call
Tor volunteers It's the federal SOL
dlers and their families who viii SUI
fer most from the revolution. They
viii have no one 20 see that they are
cared for.
THE 'Constitutionalists whom
talked with during my visit to Torreon
expect one last battle That viii be
fought in the historical city Of Que
retarO. It was here emperor Maxi
milan was executed and with his
death passed the last imperial reign
OF Mexico. ------
When I was at yeracruz Huerta
was sending forces to Queretaro. Al
ready there are approximately 10000
soldiers CHARTERED there. Trenches are
being thrown up and seige guns
planted on the rolling hills that over
look the city But those who have
studied the situation believe that il
will be only the question of time until
the victorious 'Constitutonalisr army
captures the garrison and then they
viii march in triumph to Mexico City.
Desperate Conflict.
American military and naval off,
GERS whom I talked with at Veracruz
voice this opinion They expect to see
a desperate battle at Queretaro in
edly be sacrificed It will be the big
gest fight of the campaign, but Villa
is expected to conquer in the end.
''Huerta is neither expected TO resign
or flee the country until after the
Queretaro battle But it is believed
that he has seen the handwriting on
the wall and is ready to leave when
he sees the remnant Of his once pow
erful fighting force crumble before
the onward march Of a superior foe"
Mr.. Durborough has been in Mexico
for several months and is thoroughly
familiar with the situation, having
been in the field at practically all the
larger battles. He was at Ojinaga and
following the evacuation there by the
forces of MercadO he returned to Chi
cago. He again went into Mexico and
was at Veracruz when the marines
landed. He intends remaining in FL
Paso for several days, but expects to
be at the front during the QueretarO
fight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
BIC INTEREST IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
At THE SHELTER
Guy Hammett, California
Champion, Is Matched
Against Local Champ.

Much interest is being displayed in
the coming smelter tennis tournament
which promises TO be the most success
fu1 ever held on the shelter courts A
1aree entry list is already IN and IS be-
inq augmented daily. The entries. which
will close at 6 p. m, July IS. will in
c1ude the best players in FL Paso-
Among whom will be Guy Hammett, the
present interscholastic champion Of
california. who from the quality Of ten
NE he has recently shown on the local
courts. will prove a worthy opponent
for n. A. Ferguson. the present smelter
and city champion.
great deal OF interest Is being
aroused over the outcome OF q match
between these two players, which VIII
no doubt be full Of interesting and e1-
citing tennis
IN the doubles Christie and Bailey.
HIaczshear brothers and Woodul and
Rarger will offer strong competition
for the championship. but there are
several other teams that viii make them
hustle to win. The courts are being
Dut into good shape. the grand stand
fitted up for the occasion and all prep
arations made for accommodating
Plav viii start promptly at 2 p. m
SATURDAY. the drawings being held at
the Y n c. A club room at p M
at which all players entered are re-
ouested to be present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
FABELA TELLS WHY
REBELS WILL FIGHT

Saltillo, Mex, July 14-"Constitu-
tionalists' viii never agree to a pro-
visiOnal presidency under Francisco
Carbajal, according to a statement is
sued here today for Venustiano Car
rama by IsidrO Fabela, rebel minister
Of foreign affairs because such an
agreement would mean recognition Of
Huerta's acts. It also would prevent
the carrying out Of certain reforms to
which the "Constitutionalists" are
army harmed and unpublished. This
he said. would probably lead to a re-
neWal of hostilities-
Abolition Of the commissaries which
tend to make the laborer a peon; home
rule for municipalities: reforms in the
general land tax laws and tariffs: pro-
Tiding free trade and reforms Of civil
and penal laws are among the urgent
reforms Carranza desires, Fabela's
statement declared.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
CONSTIPATED PEOPLE
CAN NOW F0RGETILLS
Thousands of Former Sufferers Now
Happy Through Taking DOdsOn's
Liver Tone Instead Of
CaIOmeI.

Many thousands Of people have
found that constipation can now be
safely and easily overcome, in a per-
fectly pleasant manner, by taking Dod-
sons Live Tone in the place Of calomel.
which is really dangerous to so large
q proportion Of sufferers.
Dodson's Liver Tone is made to take
the place Of calomel and has been from
the first bottle put on the market. It
has none Of the disagreeable features
and after-effects Of calomeI, which is
in fact a form Of mercury, a mineral
and a poison.
Kelly & Pollard and all reputable
local druggists, positively guarantee to
refund purchase price (5Oc) Of DOdsOn's
Liver Tone IN case you are not entirely
satisfied, and they viii recommend this
remedy as a strictly vegeta ble-liquid,
containing nothing harmful.
Aside from its perfect safety, bod
sons Liver Tone not only leaves no bad
effects, but works easily and naturally,
without pain or grippe and without in
terfering at all with your regular hab-
its diet or occupation 1t is very simple
10 profit by the experience Of others
and gain relief from constipation and
sluggish liver now.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
MEXICO CITY IS
AWAITING CHANCE

washington, D. C., July 14.-Huer-
ta,s resignation momentarily was ex-
pected in Mexico City today. Official
diplomatic dispatches from the federal
caDital stated the dictator probably
would quit his post and turn over his
administration 10 MS new foreign
minister. Francisco Carbajal, either
TODAY or wednesday.
Evidence that Huerta was prepar-
ing an avenue Of exit after his abdi-
cation was seen IN the Work OF restor-
between Mexico City and Veracruz.
The chief engineer Of the railway was
sent personally to supervise the re-
pairing of the line Huerta, it was
declared. might use that route Of de-
parture-
Observation-Disclosures have been noti-
fled by the United STATES mat they
Tvonl5 NOT he recognized if excess
marked their entrance into Mexico
City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
ACCUSE
CITIZENS OF j. s.

san Antonio, Tex, July 14-Manuel
Trevino, an American citizen, and man
ager and part owner Of the electric
light plant at Matamoras Mex. has
been arrested by "ConsJitutionalists, /"
charged with having committed acts
against the "Constitutionalist' cause,
according to a dispatch from Nata,-
mOras.
electric light plant is imperative and
the town is in darkness The Matamoras
authorities have requested ]. H John
son, the United States consul to have
appointed another manager for the
plant.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
By B. B. CADDLE.

n EVOLUTIONS in Mexico have left
a trail Of death ana destruction
in their wake Since the out
break Of the present revolt, which was
inaugurated by CaTranza and his fol-
lowers shortly after the death Of
Francisco ]. Madero, 1t is cOnserTa-
lively estimated that over $4,000 wild
ows have been left to mourn the loss
Of the heroes who have fallen on the
battlefields. Twice this number Of
children are fatherless.
Following the first battle Of Tor
recn. which took place a little more
than a year ago, when CarranZa and
Villa were successful in defeating the
garrison under Cen Banquet, now
minister of war in the HUerta cabi-
net, fully 10O, 900 lives have been sac
rificed on the battlefieIds of the re-
public. These figures are based on
the estimated losses Of all the larger
battles that have been fought and
are considered conservative by those
who have followed the situation.
Women Left in Want.
With the death Of their breadWin-
ners many Of the widows and children
have been left in actual want with
no means Of support. Their plight is
appreciated by Francisco Villa, who.
according to W. ii. DurborOugh staff
photographer Of the Newspaper En-
terprise association, is outlining a sys-
TEN whereby they can be properly
cared for Mr.. DurborOugh returned
to FL Paso Monday from a three
months trip in Mexico, during which
time he was at Veracruz, Tampico
Monterey and Torreon-
Mr.. DurbOrOugh gave a very inter-
esting interview to a Herald reporter
on this subject. In speaking of
Villas plan for assisting the widows
and orphans Of his soldiers whSe
fought and feu on the battlefields he
said:
The Folks at Home
When L left Torreon Villa was
outlining plans to provide for the
widows and orphans that have been
left destitute by the death Of their
breadwinners- He is sending scores
Of his soldiers back to the farms and
industries TO provide proper care for
those who depend on them for sun
port He believes that there is only
one more battle to be fought and that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
BUYING SUPPLIES TO OUTFIT

Horses. saddles. brides and ammuni-
ton are being purchased in FL Paso
and along the border by agents OF the
Mexican federal government for the
hlibustering expedition which is being
organized near PalOmas, Chin. The
federal agents have been supplied with
quantities Of money from Mexico City
and are said TO be unusually active
among the Mexican laborers and former
federal volunteers who are in FL Paso.
The filibustering expedition is believed
to be intended to force Villa to send a
large force Of his troops into western
Chihuahua and to delay the rebel army
from going south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
VILLA EXPECTED
To REACH BORDER
EARLY WEDNESDAY
VIII Transact Important
Business Matters WithHis
Agents in Juarez.

villa is expected to reach Juarez
Wednesday on a special train. At the
'Constftutionalist' headquarters Tues
day the officials were positive that
Villa would reach the border Wednes-
day, to transact important business
matters with his agents in Juarez be-
fore starting south on his campaign.
He viii be accompanied by Alfonso
Madero, George c. CarOthers and his
staff
Carranza is now in SaItillo but is ex-
pected TO leave soon for Monterey.
Washouts on the Mexican railroads
have delayed the arrival Of Roberto
PesQueira who went from FL PasO for
a conference with Carranza and the
general waited at Saltillo for Pes
Cueira's arrival.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
CALZADo Is GETTING
COAL FOR RAILROAD

F Calzado, Villas superintendent Of
railroads, is now in the Coahuila coal
fields getting fuel for the troop trains
which will carry Villas army south
which was reached by representatives
Of villa and Carranza, included a para
eraph in which Carranza agreed to sup
NV Villas troops with plenty Of fuel
and supplies. Cal=ado left Torreon for
the Coahuila coal fields last Saturday
and is arranging for large shipments
of coal to be sent to Torreon and Chi
huahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
RAILROAD GANG BUSHES
nEPAIRa -FOR HUERT

Veracruzz, Mex. July 14--Four hun
dred laborers, acting under orders from
Mexico City, started work today repair
ing the two mile gap in the Mexican
railroad connecting Veracruz with the
capital and the speed Of the work is
believed here to indicate a possibility
that the first train to pass over the
reDaired road may be a special convey
ing Huerta and his family to the coast
The repairs will be completed within
two or three days at the latest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
CARRANzA LEAVES
FOR NEW CAPITAL

Saltillo, Mex, July 14.-Carranza and
his official family are to leave today
for Monterey which will be the next
seat Of the provisional government He
has ordered his generals to make the
utmost speed in the advance on Mexico
City. All troops in this section will
be sent at once to san Luis Potosi
for the attack on that place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
REPORT SKIRMISHES
AT SAN LUIS POTOSI

Vague reports Of fighting at san
Luis POtosi between the federal and
stitutionalist" agents in FL Paso Mon
day night No details of the fighting
were given in the messages and it is
not thought that the attack on the city
federal Outposts have been exchanging
shots
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
MENDEZ WOMAN is
CITIZEN OF MEXICO

Mrs Virginia Mendez's husband is
said to be a Mexican citizen and
American consul Thomas D. Edwards
has found it impossible to assist the
FL Paso woman who is being held in
Juarez in connection with a counter
feiting case. Consul Edwards has made
an Investigation of the case and learned
that the woman's husband, who is a
chef in a local hotel, is Mexican
citizen This makes the woman a
Mexican citizen and the consul is pow
erless TO assist her, he says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
REOPENING OF SHELTERS IS
DEPENDENT ON COAL SUPPL

Lack Of fuel is all that is keeping
the Velardena. TOrreon and Monterey
shelters from reOpen1ng- No coal can
he obtained for the smelling operations.
The VeIardena smelter viii be opened
as soon as fuel can be obtained for 1t.
Many Of the employees Of this smelter
who have been in FL PasO are planning
10 return in anticipation Of the opening
OF the shelter. The Monterey smelter
viii open this week If fuel can be had
for it. officials Of the American
Smelling and Refining company say
The Toreron smelter is also ready to
reopen when coal car be received there
The Chihuahua smelter is now running
one furnace. having opened Monday
Suffer with eye, ear. nose or throat
o-frszrr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
CONCFNTRATTNG JUAREZ TROOPs.

CONCENTRATING JUAREZ TROOPS.
Troops in .Juarez are being concen-
trated in the general barracks. The
troops that were stationed in various
parts Of the city have been moved TO
the general barracks and the stables
which were built on the vacant lot ad-
joining the Juarez theater have been
torn down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14
T ucumcari Man Kills
His Wife's Stepfdther,
Kisses Wife, Kills Self

Los Angeles, Calf. July 14.-As the
climax Of a quarrel "Leftie' hegan'
who came here recently ffom Tucum-
carl. n. NJ, shot and killed his wife's
stepfather, Charles Divelbiss- Then he
started to the telephone to call doc
tor, changed his mind, kissed his WlIe
and shot and killed himself
Regan's wife, who is an invalid nad
been living here for two months with
her mother, Mrs Divelbiss- D1Velblss
refused Regan permission 10 live in the
house
Mrs. Divelbiss jumped between the
two men when Regan drew his revolver
and two OF the shots barely missed ner-
Do you know why the German-Amer-
lean offices enjoys the faith ana conIl-
dence OF the public? Because they cure
many bad cases and live up 70 their
Advertisement
NEED GLAsSEsF ASK sEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET.-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

Suffer with eye. ear. nose or throat
troubIe2 See the German-American
Doctors. 206 esa.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-14

We have number of used monographs of other Makes instances they
hardly show which be purchased bargain prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
Globe Sights
By THE ATCHI0ON GLOBE.

In dull town the most active citi-
zens generally are bores.
On and off the diamond being re-
leased few times helps talent.
Here lately a Peeping Tom could
see more If working on the; day shift.
Occasionally patriot gets drunk to
show his independence, and lands in
Jail.
Would not ''through-looker'' be a
better word than ..on-looker" these
sunny days?
The dates in history, and not the
circus dates, are the ones a boy has
difficulty in remembering.
A mothers notion of an Angel Child
il one that will say thank you'' with
out being coached from the side lines.
The days are growing shorter, re-
minding us that the ice bill will short
ly step to one side and give the coal
bill chance.
Sent in: Town chickens are Just
like those on the farm. If you will
allow them to run around too much
they probably will get tough"
He Joined the lodge in March, and
died in April. and his poor wife and
children received $1,000 said a man
today between sobs. OF course, he
was q lodge organizer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15

her to the cave. She fed her on goats
milk, and by and by she smiled and
said: Granny, Granny"
The witch Rugged her to her breast,
and the little noe laughed You are a
ray Of sunshine." said the old witch.
and SO the baby was named Sunshine.
Sunshine was ~ happy as bird.
playing all day in the sand and pad
ding In the water which rolled up in
front Of the cave.
She built castles in the sand and
made mountains and rivers, which each
day had to be built over again. but
Sunshine was never sad: she always
laughed and sang. until some people
from the village wandered down by the
cave one day and said she ought to 20
to school.
Then Sunshine was taken away and
put in . big house with other children
and taught to read and write.
Poor old Granny came to zee her
every day until the children In the VIII
laGe called her the old witch and Sum
shine the witch child.
Then Sunshine would fly at them in 4
rage and they would run away. CALI
fng. witch child. witch child; your
grAndmother Il = WITCH"
0ue day when Sunshine wae vefy
angry a1le Picked W etpne ana threw
i - - - - = - Nllen -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15

seat Of learning. where knowIedgo II
taught. scholarship fostered and Wis
dom diligently sought. The teacher II
no longer looked upon N an essential
part of education: he il no longer an
individual. teaching In freedom and
|earnestness. but il simply one Of q
numerous class OF underpaid work.
men whose bstterment Is impossible
and whose usefulness 10 doubtful In
investigating the costs Of the educa-
tional institution 1t will be we'll to
count these costs. Of education trvated
as business. and to take heed lest
academic liberty be sacrificed to exec
utive demands; lest truth be sacrificed
to expediency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
EDUCATION.

There is no consensus of opinion as
to what 1t should be. writes Professor
haps. the widespread view that it il a
failure-and no general agreement an
to whta it should be, writes Professor
Leonard NJ. Passano in Science. 1t is,
perhaps, unfortunate that SO much
attention is being given to the deter
mination of the costs of this unknown
quantity; unfortunate that, obsessed
by the slight analogy between indus-
trial and educational organizations. 50
many investigators and writer's fail ut
terly to see the innumerable and in
superable differences between educa-
ton and business. 1t is true that an
yet but little harm has been done,
but there are indications that IL this
tendency be not checked serious evils
may follow. The executive and adj
ministrative branches Of the educa-
tional business are coming to be
looked upon as its trunk and it's roots
The college is coming to be looked
upon ~ an establishment In which
education = adminissAped. mot u :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
Kansas Comment
THERE Are Brrre AND BrrIa

THERE ARE BELLS AND BELLA
ThG ding dong unmusical yet vGgy
musical farm dinner bell. which calls
from labor to rest and refreshments
The tinkle. ttnkle. tinkle of the coz
bell, which speaks Of tall green eran6,
cool shade and rich, freoh milk. The
ding. ding. ding Of the train bell,
which rings out the cry Of speed ana
danger. The clang. clang. clane OF tho
fire bell, which declares the war a
destruction and subsection. The BIN,
boom, bin of tho school bell, which
calls to learning and boyish slavery.
The happy ring. ring. ring or sad toll.
toll. toll of the ancient church ten
which calls to worship. to the happy
wedding hour or to honor for our
dead. The One, two, three of the town
clock bell which tells Of the hours a.
they pass for each OF us freighted
with their achievements and failures
never again to be lived over. The
peal. peal peal Of the ancient liberty
bell. whose nation wide. time honored
voice calls us to independence and pa
tri0tism. And 10. our friends, the bells
ever call us to refreshment and conn
fort. away from destruction and dam
ger. to learning. to worship, to happi-
ness, to honor, to achievement ana to
patrlotfsm.-Mrs. Homer Hoch in the
Marion Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-15
QUAKER MEDIrATIoNs.
[From the Philadelphia Record

lFrom the Philadelphia Record.
Some people are always losing
something, even il it is only their
tempers.
The Quarrelsome people who are all
wind are not the ones who come to
blows.
Some people hate almost as much to
be talked about an they do to be ig-
nored.
The countryman who came to town
for blowout should carry a couple
of extra tires.
When business is bad with the
matchmaker, time 10 apt to hang
heavily on his hands
When c fellow gets the reputation
OF being bad egg he should be care
ful not to go broke.
The ball player shouldn't trAmple
on girls affections. at least not when
he is wearing spiked shoes.
With the exception Of faults there
are mighty few things in the world OF
which we have moro than We want.
You haven't done Q stroke Of work
since You married me-" complained
the heiress. mo. It was hard enough
work to get you to satisfy me-" replied
her husband
Tommy -"Pop. what il . pessl-
mist Tommy's Pop-sA poGgdmi1t.
my son. II = p6fsou who q already
Worfyfn9 about how coaa e = wo1nG
- b uoxk winter =