davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
PAINTERS CHOOSE
A NEW SECRETARY
Ed Caldwell Takes Charge Of Locals
Finances Members OF This Union
Are Generally Employed.
Nz-
&96 .
~ -

FL 1dlQWell was =lsFzF7s-.
elected financial sec -=zzSSzs=75s ~ 5z44S@
rotary Of the Paint NS-s-s5 L - Ell
ers' union at the reg ~Ae5sozS
ular weekly meeting Wednesday night
at Union Labor hall Routine business
was transacted and there was a large
attendance of members
A. L. COOmes- a member Of the Paint
ers' union, is doing the papering at 500
North Campbell street.
Tom Harley and Elmer Podell, mem
bers Of the Painters union, are doing
the decorating at the Greciau theater.
W. Baum and ". Young, members Of
the Painters union, are doing the paint
Ing at 500 Mesa avenue.
I'd Smith, a member OF the Painters
union, Is doing the decorating at the
HarSroye residence in Highland Park
s l. Hackett. a member OF the
Plumbers union, is installing plumbing
In a residence on Alamogordo street
Tor the White Construction company.
James Stewart, a member Of the
Plumbers union, IS installing the fin
lshing plumbing in the Leaveu house
on Federal street, in Manhattan
James Flanagan. a member Of the
Plum oers' union is installing plumbing
IN the Ramsey flats on West Missouri
street
The regular semi monthly meeting Of
the Machin1sts' union Will be held
thursday night at Union Labor hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.


ssLzatbIvn'' No. 10 will be shown at
the yVigWam today. In this instalment
..ESa+biTn" becomes a Joan Of Arc al
the head Of Hindu troops ana ti- mas SAD. aa-
I-e1tures with some very active lions
..fJarbIvn" is the most popular picture
ever filmed and her 1uccess mas 4 S5'.ll
So phenomenal that all Of the other fIlm
,r6ducers have copied the idea, but
there is only one "Kathlyn.| To make
The bin doubly strong a Hearst-SeLS
Pictorial News will also be offered It
shows Gen. Funston and his troops
leaving Galveston, etc; views OF Doth
the graduating classes Of the American
and Mexican cadets; sumner Styles
etc - -
in the Kalem feature, The Master
Rogue" ~, ~,
Saturday-John Bunny Flora Finch
and Kate Price in a two reel comedy.
Thursday great big, fine feature
in our masterpiece service, Daugh-
tiers Of Men" by the author OF The
Third Decree" and Lion and the
Mouse" with the members OF those
casts. Personally selected by f. F.
Campbell from scores Of feature pro-
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
REFUGEES RELATE
TALES Of MURDER
BY BANDIT BAND
Manager of Mine in Jalisco
Says Federals Saved
Him From Death.

San Francisco, Calf. May CIV eak
and ema ciated. cOnvalascing from a
murde-Ous attack on him by Mexican
bandits Walter n Neal general man
the state JaliscO was one OF the pas
sengers arriving here Wednesday on
the Pacific Nail steamship NeWpoI /
Nearly q score of American. EnSllsh
and other refugees from Mexico were
aboard, including United States consul
Clements Edwards, OF Acapulco, Mex
Neal told of the murder OF two com
panions by Mexican bandits VINO pr
Jagged the FL Favor mine, stabblng 10
death c. L. Williams, an Engllshman,
and A. B. Hoadley. an American de
also told of his own struggle with ma
tives who stabbed him five times be
fore ne could escape into his barrl-
Caded home.
Killed After surrendering.
1.-THE attack began as we were eat
ing dinner" said Neal The bandits
broke into the cyanide plant, carrying
off 10000 pesos worth Of bullion We
pursued them, about 50 in number; into
an arroyo. There Williams and HOad-
lev were surrounded, and on surreH-
dering were stabbed to death A MOP
Of natives .congreEated about the com
pany stores and I was parleying with
Them when was set upon and stabbed
five times escaping into the ottlce-
the natives made a As minutes attack
with rifles and dynamite, but de-
tachment Of federal soldiers arrived
and rescued US We gave Cen IRAN
cisco De TorO. who was in command
1850 pesos for his aid The natives
destroyed $4,000 worth Of company
property"
Consul Tells Of Attack on Him.
Consul Edwards, who boarded the
vessel at Mazatlan, told Of an attack
mon him by a federal soldier aboard
ship at AIanzanillO. from whom he
escaped by barricading himself in his
Hl5 5IoI eDIii' Edwards turned over the
49, .sfgfTs in Acau71TcO to the
British vice consul when he received
woman saved by Grandson.
Mrs. Walter FELTON,. Of San Fran
cisco. told Of her rescue at MaZatlan
nv her own grandson, ensign Hamll-
ton Bryan, Of the battleship Califor-
mia Mexican soldiers We're preventing
the denarture Of Mrs. FeltOn's party In
boats to go aboard the warship and
admiral Doyle detailed the ensign and
2 force Of marines TO affect land
and bring off the party
John JerOlman, another refugee, had
been arrested as a SPY by federal SOL
diers and kept in prison eight days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
BANDITS SEIZE
PEARSON MAN At
COL0NIA JUiREZ
Gilbert Duthie Had Gone to
Colony Town to Buy Sup
plies; Made Prisoner.

Filibusters are carrying out their
threat to seize all Americans IN western
Chihuahua unless MeximO Castillo Jose
RembaO and Jesus san Martin, FORMER
commanders of the filibusters. are re-
leased by the United States army
Gilbert Duthie. the only American re-
naming in Pearson. Chin, was captured
by SilVeStre OuevedO and Manuel Guti-
erreZ's gangs Wednesday morning and
is stiu being held as a prisoner in the
mountain camp Of the MINISTERS.
Duthle was in charge or the PEARSON
company's mills at Pearson. having the
fire protection system under his di-
rect supervision Wednesday morning
he was sent to Colonla Juarez TO buy
flour for the railroad construction
crew from the Mormon mill in that
colony. He was seized by the fiiibus-
tiers under Quevedo and Gutierrez and
was still a prisoner on Thursday morn
ing
American consul Thomas D. Edwards.
in Juarez, has been notified Of the
seizure Of the American and he has in
formed the state department Of the
facts.
If the detention of Americans con-
tinues in western Chihuahua it is be
lieved possible that American troops
may be sent there 10 dispense the fill
clustering bands who are now in con-
troll OF that part Of the state This, II
is claimed. would not be an invasion of
rebel territory, since the rebels are not
now in control Of the mountain cOun-
try and the border territory. which is
held by the 500 or more filibusters and
bandits under the Quevedo brothers,
Jose .Orozco. Manuel Gutierrez, and
other Independent leaders.
James SkOusen, the American Nor
mon who was captured and taken to
the mountains from his home. in Co
lOnia Juarez. was liberated without the
payment Of a ransom, after he had con-
WINGED the flIbuSters that he had no
money to pay for his release and that
the filibusters had taken much of his
property on their various raids on CO.
lonia JuareZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
VILLA SAYS HE WILL
GET RID OF BANDITS

Villa has sent a message to the Dor
der that he intends TO return to Juarez
and clean up western Chihuahua bv
killing all of the bandits in the west
ern part Of the state, meaning the
QuevedO crowd
Quevedo's captain left Fl Paso, it
IS said. Tuesday night for Palomas.
where he will take command Of a new
force Of bandits who viii operate in
conjunction with the six Quevedo
gangs now in that country The COM
mander Of the filibusters came here TO
get recruits for his command and sue
ceeded in sending more than 80, rebel
officials were informed The recruit
ing officer Of the fiibusters also sent a
number OF recruits across the line TO
Join the Quevedo crowd Wednesday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
REBELS TO DISCARD
RULE BY MILITARY

Martial law will be replaced by civil
administrations throughout the terri
tory controlled by the CONSTITUTIONAL
lists as fast as conditions will permit.
according TO an announcement made
here today
No more jefes de las arnas. who
have had complete control Of the ad-
ministration Of the various districts.
VIII be appointed, Il is said, and the
Jefes already in office gradually Will
be replaced by civil officials elected
by the people This will leave the
Jefes de las armas' authority only over
the garrisons Of the various towns.
This system Will be placed in effect
first in Chihuahua and Sonora, il is
said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
WIND AND HAIL
KILL IS PEOPLE
IN MUZOUIZ, MEX.
Terrific Storm Wrecks Town
Near Monclova; Many
Cattle Killed.

MuzQuiz, Coahuila, was wrecked and
16 lives lost in n tornado Tuesday. The
wind tore down buildings, killed hun
dreds of horses and cattle and did dam
age estimated at thousands Of dollars
The wind storm was followed by a vlO-
lent hail Hail stones OF enormous size
fell and several Of those who lost their
lives We're killed by being struck by the
hail stones
Rafael Nuzquiz. rebel consul at Fl
PasO and d soniniaw Of Gen Venusti-
ano Carranza, was advised Of the storm
in a message from his father. A. NIuz-
quiz. The wrecked town was named
for the MuzQUiz family. who own much
OF the land around the town. Muzuuiz
is 20 miles north OF MonclOva and has
5000 population.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
REBELS ROUTED AT
SAN LUIS P0T0SI

Mexico City. Mex, May 21-Gen.
Banquet, minister Of war, announced
Wednesday night that a band Of Con
stitutiouaIists" which approached the
suburbs Of San Luis POtOsi Tuesday
night was repulsed by the garrison
Passengers from Topic report Gen
Juan Solares the federal commander
who Joined the Constitutionalists7 a
Few days ago. was killed by "COnstitu-
tioualistSr' near AcapOueta- SinalOa.
The chamber OF deputies has ap-
proved a proposal for a new tax on
cultivated lands. Small land owners
are exempt from the tax
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
ArDIToRITW PAVILION.

Every night there is good music,
five cent dances ana refreshments
The largest and coolest place in town.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
NOTICE.

The roof garden entertainments at
the PasO del NOrte Hotel will be opened
10 the public Saturday, May %. These
entertainments viii be held every night.
except Sundays and Thursdays On
each Thursday. the Dinner Dance will
be held exclusively, including the din
ner. Price Of admission, $3.50. Other
nights, TO Roof Garden, 25c, privilege
Of moving pictures and dancing.
Refreshments a IA carte
ADVERTISEMENT
NEED GLASSESs ASK SEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
MANUEL BONILLA TO
BE LEGAL ADVISER

Manuel Bonilla, minister OF fomento
in Madero's cabinet and governor Of
Topic, arrived Wednesday from Los An
since MaderO was killed Senior BOnilla
IS 10 be legal adviser TO the JuareZ au-
thorities in place OF Lie Federico Con
zales Cara, who accompanied Gen.
Fidel AviIa 10 Chihuahua when he vas
appointed military governor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
se5.OOO ANIMAL PICTURE.

"a Tragedy in the Arena" is the ex-
ira special attraction at the Grecian
today. It is considered TO be the most
thrilling and realistic animal picture
ever made. It's a S25.O00 production.
This picture Will be shown today only
owing 70 the great demand for this
wonderful picture everywhere. 1t was
impossible to arrange for showing here
more than one day. So be sure and
come early No advance in prices
Embellishments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21

Today the BijOu will show the third
lingo nfcture. entitled. lingo and the
White Elephant" the most exciting and
sensational adventure feature ever con-
ceived. filled with thrills and laughs
This number IS one Of the best Of the
series. The scenes in the court Of the
king OF Siam and the hunt Of the white
elephant were cleverly executed and
will cause laughter from any audience.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-21
DTNyER-DANCR, DEL NORTE.

The Paso del NOrte Hotel will give a
dinuer-dance every Thursday evening
from Z 10 II o'clock. Dinner will be
served from TO 9 p. m; dancing until
II o. m There Is no extra charge for
table reservation. which should be made
early. Admission, including dinner, IS
observation-disclosures
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20
COMING AND GOING
 ON THE HUMBOLDT

The Humboldt, leaving for the South this afternoon took the following pas sengers for Juneau: For Ketchikan- A. x. Wilson. H. L. Faulkner and Mrs, Faulkner, B. L. Thane, H. J. Raymond, John Kennedy. H. F. Benson, J. F. Mullen, R. ". Jennings; for Seattle J. B. Stevens. J. B. SpGis aN
 -J. B. Stevens, E. Mayer and wife, and J. Andru.
 The following arrived on the Hum boldt yesterday morning from the South-From Seattle-C. R. Brophey and wife. Mrs. J. E. Ewein, Mrs. F. D. Wagner. Miss c. Wagner, Charles Schaefer. Miss Veta wolcott, F. s. Wolcott and wife, NJ. J. Edson, J. E. Frazier Mrs. c. F. Wagner Miss L. Talltson. T F. McGraw, O. Ander- son. T. Luis. F. L. Cobb, c. c. Joy and wife, J. H. Cobb and wife, H. Wallis, s. Lilyzeroth W. LaVille. T. McFaden, F.. W. Lucion. Harold Koskey, O. H. Shedross. ". J. Collier, L. Lorenzen, P. Lewis and 20 second class; from KetchikaR-LOla Mercer, O. L. Ped erson; from Wrangell-D. A. Epsteyn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNTING.
In the matter of the Estate of CHRIS
 THAN JENSEN KROGH, Deceased

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Hannah Maria Krogh, as Executrix with the will annexed of the Estate of Christian Jensen Krogh, deceased, has filed her final account as such EXecutrix with the Judge of Probate for Juneau Precinct, Divis- ion Number One, District of Alaska, and that the 29th day of June. A. D.. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, has been fixed and appointed by said Judge of Probate as the day, and time, at which hearing of any and all objections to such final account and settlement thereof will be had, at the office of said Judge of Probate, in the Court House, at Juneau, Alaska.
 HANNAH MARIA KROGH.
 Executrix with the will of the Estate
 of Christian Jensen Krogh, Deceased.
 First publication, April 6, 1914.
 Last publication, May 4, 1914.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20
WAR.

HE development of the Mexican
 situation to the point where the l differences between this country and Huerta must be settled by the ar bitrament of arms will cause feelings of deepest regret among all thoughtful people. War is a dreadful thing to contemplate, consider 1t from what viewpoint you will.
 In the contest in which we seem to be about to embark it is not likely that the loss of life will be great, but the demoralizing influence of a resort to arms will accompany the incident. The war spirit" that the dispatches tell us is ablaze at Washington and that former President Taft encountered at Yale will spread throughout the land, and with it will be implanted the poi son that requires years to eliminate from the minds of men-particularly from the minds of the youth of the land.
 Usually war means the suspension of domestic progress. Peoples thoughts are directed away from things that concern them most and that count for permanent progress and to the things that lead toward barbarism and Savagery.
 However, there is probably not a man in the United States who has watched aafrirs carefully who will not
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20
DOLPHIN IS ON
 THE RUN AGAIN

The Dolphin, an old time favorite among excursionists to Southeastern Alaska, arrived in Juneau last night making her first trip of the coming summer schedule. The Dolphin is a twin screw and one of the most popu- lar boats on the run. She has been put in thorough repair since last on the run and has had about S25,O00 spent in new furnishings, including new carpets for the social hall. Capt. J. L. Livingstone is again in command and Jack Flaherty Is first officer. Purser Parker is also holding the same berth as of yore.
 The Dolphin brought the following passengers for Juneau: E. Lautte, J. Rowland. Miss N. McDonald, O. Stern felt, R. Conan, A. Johnson, NJ. S. Ja- red, N Buterick. s. K. Stewart, NJ, Pierce, D. W. Fales, H. B. Kreider J. Smith, E. Rodden. D. F. Carmichael, E. NJ. Berris. A. N. Nadeau, c. Cas- sin and nine second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20
SUNDAY CLOSING IS
 OBSERVED IN JUNEAU

The Sunday closing law has gone into effect in Southeastern Alaska. The order first issued for it's enforce ment in this section of Alaska became effective Saturday night at 12 o'clock and continued in force until 12 o'clock last night. The order was promptly obeyed at all the bars and saloons. A number of foreign workingmen who do not read the papers were persist. ent in the search for something to drink during the day. but they were disappointed
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20
LUMBER ARRIVES FOR
 GoLDsTEIN BUILDING

The barge James Drummond arrived in port under tow late Saturday af. ternoon with SOO.OOO feet of lumber to be used in the construction of the big new concrete building for the Gold. stein Improvement company at Sec ond and Seward streets.
 Contractor Quist stated this morn. ing that if the present fine weather continued that the excavation would be completed and the forms set for the foundations of the structure with in the next three weeks. The plan of sluicing out the earth had to be aban. doned but there are many teams and a large force of men employed in handling earth and good progress Is being made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20

agree that President Wilson and Sec retary Bryan have done all within their power to prevent the necessity that seems to have risen. They have striven with all the power of their trained master minds and to the full capacity of their great hearts to avert the crash of arms.
 That they have failed is not fault of theirs, and there is not one in the land in whose bosoms burns the spark of patriotism who does not stand ready to sustain them and our Nation that they for the time being represent to the fullest measure in whatever course the situation might require.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20

Juneau City Councilmen can sympa- thize with the patronage dispensing problem that has confronted the ad- ministration at Washington for year and they have been in office only ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20

Conservative business opinion places real estate valuations in Juneau 20 per cent. higher than they were last year. That indicates healthful growth and development.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20
NO CAUSE TO FEAR FOR
 TATOOSH AND AMERICA

A Valdez dispatch received by The Empire Saturday morning said that the tug Tatoosh with the garbe American In tow had been passed by the Alame- ia April 10 of Cape St. Elias, accord ing to a report made by Capt. Warner, and that neither had been heard from since. The American had 40 carpen- ters and 2600 tons of freight for the Granby Mining and Smelling company which Is developing property near Val
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20

The opposition to the Panama free tolls repeal bill seems to be bccom- ing less strenuous as the hearing at Washington progresses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed executrix Of the will of Henry Korhonen, deceased, by the commissioner for the Territory of Alaska, sitting in probate in Juneau Precinct, Alaska, all persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to present them, verified as by law required, within six months from the date of this notice, to the under signed. at her place of business, at Number I60 Front Street, in Juneau Alaska
 Date Juneau, Alaska, April 13, 1914.
 SOPHIA KORHONEN,
 EXecutriX. First publication, April 13, 1914. Final publication, May 4, 1914.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Attorney for EXecutriX
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20
JUNEAU PEOPLE HOME
 FROM SlTKA SPRINGS

MT. and Mrs. H. J. Raymond, Mir. and Mrs. George Butzer, and MT. and Mrs. George Welch returned from Sit ka hot springs on the St. Nicholas yes terday. Mir and Mrs. Welch had sO- iourned at the springs about a month; 1; Mir. and Mrs. Welch, two weeks, while Mir. and Mrs Raymond were there one week
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20

dez. The report was erroneous, how ever, as the Tatoosh and American sailed from Ketchikan on the evening of April 10, and they were not due at their destination at the time the dis patch was sent. The Empire, after discovering this fact, notified those in- terested at Valdez.
 If the Alameda passed a tug and tow of St. Elias April 10 they were not the Tatoosh and America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-20

The jelly crowd, the good smokes, the pleasant play will make you happy day by day. Play pool at Burford's and take the kinks out of your liver. -2.16-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10
Redwood Falls Electric Light & Power Co.

FOUND:-This morning an imita-
tation fur robe, in plum bushes near
Krieger livery barn. Owner may
have same by proving property and
paying for this notice. 28-tf
WANTED:-A good boy for farm
work during the summer. Must be
good all round help with farm work
and chores. Ernest A. Bailey on the
Will Whittet Farm. 29-2t
FOR SALE:-Fine team of colts
5 years old. Also an excellent brood
mare coming 5, weight 1,450. These
horses are some of the best in the
country so it will be well worth your
time to look them over before buy
ing. For sale cheap if taken soon.
Call on P. A. Hanson, Belview, Mimi,
r. F. d. No. 2 2S-2t*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-02-10

Breeders association, February 10 and
II, at the university farm. The meet
ing is planned as an educational feat
ure which will be open not only to
the students of the school and col
lege and the short course students,
but to all interested breeders and
dealers in the state.
A series of lectures on various sub
jects connected with horse breeding
has been arranged by Professor J. s..
Montgomery. Among the lecturers
will be DR.. A. w. Miller of the United
States bureau of animal industry; DIR.
S. H. Ward, secretary of the state
livestock sanitary board, st. Paul;
Professor H. J. Gramlich, University
of Nebraska. DR.. George E. Vincent
will welcome the horse breeders at
the opening session.
On the two days following the horse
breeders meeting there will be meet
ing of the Minnesota Livestock Breed
ers' association. The organization met
formerly in connection with the state
agricultural society. 1t was decided
last year to change to the university
farm at time when a large attend
ance would be possible. Notices Of
the meeting are being sent out by
the department and program is be-
ing arranged on which the dairy and
beef situation in the northwest will
be discussed. Edward King of Kan
sas, winner of the prize for the best
bred and fed carload of hogs at the
international livestock exposition, will
attend the meeting and deliver talk
on hog raising. There will also be
talks on sheep raising and other live
stock subjects.