davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Hoppe Audigraph
Set

ievice for use by police and detective depart
record conversations of persons suspected of
without the knowledge of these persons. 1t
most delicate instrument and records every
und, is connected up with wire almost invisible,
yet the whole set fits in an ordinary pocket
cigar case.
1t is in great demand and sells at a
\ very reasonable price, YET 1T NETS
THE COMPANY 1000 PER CENT
PROFIT. But if not sold big returns
l. will come from leasing it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
DIXIE QUINTETTE IS
ASSURED Or
BIG CROWD
Vigorous Demand for Seats
Shows Interest of Albuquer-
que Public in Famous Col
ored Singers.

The famous Dixie Quintcttc, COM
Inv To- Elks ,hoatcr tomorrow night.
nv onc cot the numbers IN tho Red
pnth T. rum course. under auspices
OF the WomaH'a club Is assured uf
a crowded. house. Tho scat sale
opened at Mutson's Yesterday with a
rush aud has continued today. ndi-
eating that the Albuquerque public
b. thoroughly informed ns To the m
tertainiuE ability OF this aggregation
Of singers.
The whole country knows the
ruintette. who have appeared with
some of tho most famous musical or
ranigatiors hero ana abroad. They
h8vo travelled together for several
years ard their singing is said To be
exquisite
The admission for tomorrow's en-
tertainment Is only nuy cents and
Tor the convenience OF those who
cauuot get away early on saturday
night tho program viii begin az 9
O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
M FOR THE
CHICKEN ESSAY CONTEST
W. q. Conway, OF Agricultural Cob
ucgr Announces List Ut Those
Who VIII Pass ON Work.

w. r. Conway, superintendent "
extension work Of ;hc State .Agricul-
turnl college, and recently appoin,-
ca state Judge ~ the poultry essay
writing contest. organized by the
state fair commission. under the SUI
pervision OF John Rcub. of the poui-
Try department, yesterday announc-
cd the list Of county judges In the
contest which will he open to all
children In the public schools.
Mr. Reub and Secretary Binkert OF
the fair organization, are sending
letters to every teacher In the state
outlining the scope OF the contest
and urging them 80 cooperate In in
teresting the young people In writing
essays and In the general work OF
the poultry department. The list OF
county judges il as follows;
BernaIillo. supt. A. Montoya .supt.
John Milne; Chavez, suRt. c. G. Hiil.
Supt. W, .. Hail; ColfaX. Supt. Mrs.
Josie Lockard Supt. :. W. Conway;
Curry. Supt. l. G.. Mcrsfelder. supt.
CARBON: Dona Ana. supt. +. NJ.
Hayner, supt. w. u. Twining; Eddy.
supt. A. e. Bailey. Supt. w. H. Pore:
Grant, Supt. Mrs. Isabelle Ecklcs,
supt w. q Mcfarland; Guadalupe.
Supt. W. r. Gallegos. Supt. 4. n.
Russell; Lincoln. Supt. Mrs. Wallace
Quinn. Supt. c L. Schreck; Luna.
Supt Miss Grace Gochel. Supt. !. v
Taylor; Mora. Supt. Manuel Madrid.
Sister j. Frances: Mckinley. supt.
w H. Cornell. Supt. w. /. Bishop;
ptero. Supt. Il S. Upton. Supt.
Charles r. George: Mo Arriba. Supt.
David MARTINEZ. Mrs. Henry Pollard;
Roosevelt. Supt Mrs. $ y. Culber-
son. ]. $. Long: Sandoval. supt. Boz
nifacio Montoya. Sister Margaret
Mary; San Juan. Supt. J. l.. @. Swim
ney, Principal Earl Douglas; San MI
Ruel. Supt NJ. +. Dcs Marais. Supt.
Rufus Mead. Santa Fe Supt. John
Conway. Supt, J. II. Wagner: Sierra.
supt. !. G. Gordy; Taos. Fupt. Jose
Montaner. j. W. Compton; Torrance.
Supt. G.. l.. Burt. Mrs. Josephine San
dusky; Union. Supt. II w. Erreti.
Supt. J. w Thompson; Valencia.
supt. Saturnino Baca, Principal ]. n.
Gunter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
STOLE THE KAISER's
GOLDEN SPOONS

Berlin. Jan. 30.-Frltz Gaeboier. n
Waterman at the karlshorst race.
track nea Berlin. has been sentenc-
ed To two years In jail for stealing
the emperor's gold spoons. Cache
Ter, who with his police dog guard
ed the racetrack against outside
thieves. came under suspicion Of
making away with some table linen
and a few bottles OF brandy from
the restaurant on the grounds. but
a search Of his residence brought 20
light more than W. wagon loads OF
stolen goods. Included IN the loot
were several gold dishes and a num-
her OF gold spoons which had been
missing since the date Of the army
stceplechase for officer rfdcrs. when
the emperor entertained his racing
friends In a pavilion erected at the
race track.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
a A
A Had Rack Makes life Miserable
for Many Albuquerque People.

A bad back h a heavy burden.
A burden at night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome In the mora
ing.
Ever try Doan's kidney Pills for
~
Know they are for kidney back
ache-and for other kidney Ills?
II YOU don't. some Albuquerque poo
pie do.
Read n case OF a:
Mrs. j. T.. Cole. 21S 3. broadway.
Albuquerque. n. NJ. says; "For some
time one OF our family suffered from
his hack az the result 81 kidney ais
orders. Hearing Of Doan's Kidney
Piils and seeing that they were recon-
mended for troubles OF this kind. ne
tried them. Doan'E Kidney Pills
gave relief from the aches and pains.
They also drove away the lameness
over the Kidneys. We ara grateful
for the benefit Doan's Kidney Pills
have brought"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FoEter-Miiburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
GIRLS GIRLS! TRY 1T.
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make it thick. glossy. waNy. luxuriant
~ remove dnndfun-Ilcal
surprise for you.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fuffy, abundant and appears as soft.
lustrous und beautiful as "A young
girls after "a "Danderlne hair
cleanse" Just try this-molsten a
cloth with a little Dandcrine and
carefully draw Il through your hair.
taking n small strand at "a time.
This will cleanse the hair OF dust,
dirt and excessive oil aud In just "A
few moments you have doubleG the
beauty OF your hair.
Besides bcautifying the hair at
once. Dnnderine dissolyes every par
ticle OF dandrun; cleanses. purifies
and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
But what viii please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair--nne and
downy at first-ycs-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
81 IL. surely get "a 25-cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Dundcrine from any
druggist or toilet counter, ana just
try a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

The condition OF the soil al this
time was ideal FOR planting. ON May
coWpease. The corn made the
strongest and best growth OF n OF
Tho planted crops. The total pre-
which included = rains. the heaviest
being 50 OF an inch ON June 30.The
average OF each precipitation FOR
June vas 81 OF an inch.
The MONT Of July was the most
u~nfavorable month of the entire sea-
son for the growing crops, From
the ist 10 2ist OF the month. a per-
ioG of high temperatures. high wind
movement, excessive evaporation
prevailed and was devoid Of precipi-
tation. The warmcst period occur
red from the 18th to- the 18th. the
highest. maSimum of i05 degrees BIO
ing on tho 18Th.
The hot winds caused me leaves
of tho crops Co roll badly during the
day even when plenty Of moisture
was present len the soil, The hot.
DRY weather seemed 60 be favorable
for the attack ana spread ~ plant
lice on The sorghum crops. which
injured them badly at this time. To-
ward the latter pas Of the month,
the drought conditions were reliev-
ed by several light showers. whide
they changed tho atmospheric CON
ditions. no moisture was added he
low the first Few inches OF soil
The sprinc wheat. oats and barley.
planted ON April ~. WIS destroyed
hy the dry weather and jack rabbits.
The rabbits were so plentiful thai
the growing grain was kept eaten
close TO the ground. ON July 20
two plata ef peas aud one plat 81
common millet were harvested. The
precipitation FOR the month Of July
az OF an inch. which feil In
three showers.
Tho station work IN August con
sisted principally In the fore part n
the month Ia cultivation ~ the piats
and Graduating The weeds ON the
18th the plat OF Mlaokeyc cowpeas
gas harvested and shocked. Also
the harvesting of the dwarf broom
corn brush was begun al this time.
owing 10 the dry hot weather and
lack 81 rain the yield Of brush was
not as heavy as the previous year.
The rice birds did a lot of damage
20 b maturing grain in me sor-
ghum, milo and kafir crops during
the month. Some days. flocks OF
goo 90 soc birds could be seen in var
l0us parts Of the field. The dam
age "a the grain from this source
WAS considerable and cut the record
yields OF threshed grain down ma
terialiy.
For the week extending from Au-
gust IL 20 22, several showers OF
rain feii. The heaviest being 80 on
the 18Th, which was also the heav-
lest rain OF the month. These rains
wot the ground 20 a depth Of about
six inches In the failow plats ana
We're sufficiently heavy 10 revive the
crops Il a considerable extent.
August as a whole was much more
favorable for crops than July. The
total precipitation for the month
VAS III inches.
In the early part OF September tho
cowpeas. the cor In the sorghums,
milo IN the rotation. variety and G. G..
plats were harvested.
During the month quite a number
Of the fallow and vacant rlats we're
fall .Diowcd; also some additional 10.
acres of land northeast OF the rotation
pints were %rruhbed and piowed
The trustees OF the "old Quay
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

Farm work was begun on the
new STALLION site ia the ian Of 1912.
During the months of September
and Octobcr ABBOTT 90 acres ct land
was cleared of mesquite and bear
grass n plowed 60 a depth y four
inches with a Canton disc pillow.
owing Ca tho soant supply OF mois-
ture IN he soil at the time of pillow
Ing a rather poor Job ot breaking
was done.
49, April I. 1913. about 80 acres
OF land had been grubbed and plow-
ed About 20 acres of the above
Was on the south hair OF Inc station
and q part ~ an Old field hat at
ono time had been in cultivation.
This 20 acres was used principally
Tor feed crops for the season of
1913
The fali ana winter were below
normal ln precipitation. there being
very lhtle rain or snowfall What
lttlc zen Mas too light to penetrate
deep enough CO. assist in blowing or
working the land.
la April the 20 acres ol new land
on the north place and Just west OF
The buildings "a stUked Off into
plats Tor tho rotation. continuous
cropping and variety testing work
In the forepart OF April eighteen
varieties og fruits. consisting o. app
pies, peaches. pears plans and
cherries. were planted Ia an exper-
mental orchard. also about 500
tamariX cuttings and % black 30
Gust trees were planted around tho
drives and buildings
The first good precipitation for
the seaso occurred in April on tho
18Th. whom las inches fcll ia the
form OF hail. This hail storm was
quite local in character and did very
little damage as no crops had been
planted on recount ~ the dry con-
d,uon of the soil. During the week
following the hail over three Inches
Of rain fell This precipitation oc-
cured principally In the form Of a
gentle rain and was sufficient o.
wet the soil TO a depth of about three
feet.
As soon as tho land dried suffi-
clently 10 work the rotation and
other plats. they were disced and
narrowed. The small grain was
planted In the rotation and G G.
Plais. The total precipitation for
April was i5i inches.
Early IN May an the experimental
plats not planted were cultivated
md pat On shape for planting. ON
the 18Th the Gotten was planted Ia
the rotation G. O.. and variety plats.
on account OF The large amount OF
grass roots present m the SOIL. the
coiton was planted with "a lister. on
MAY a. kafir and broom corn was
planted IN the &C. pIatH. The va
ricty grain sorghums. cOWpeas. milo
Mexican beans and the corn IN tho
the ~ varieties or corn were
planted In Ito acre plals. In the
south field. Tho precipitation FOR
May was III inches
A great part OF June was cool ana
cloudy, with frequent light showers.
Owing 10 the ZOO days and nights,
the planted crops terminated very
slowly. especially the cotton and
grain sorghum. Later some 81 Thorn
had TO be replanted 20 secure a
stand.
on June 18th a hail storm occur
red which aid n great deal 81 dam
Rge 10 the planted crops. The cow
and cntfon suffered the worst
and Il was necessary 10 rcnlan' the
rotation, were planied ON Alag Is.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

precipitation occurred during the
month Of Aprll. which was sis inches
above ihe Hvcrare for the past eight
years. The precipitation In July was
2.33 Inches below the AVERAGE for the
past eight yoars The low rainfall In
July and Augnsi is what cut the Yields
OF the crops down 80 much. The
crop had TO practically grow aud ma
turc on this rain that fell In April.
Equipment added aud Improvements
Made In 1919.
Several new tools. consisting OF a
Canton corn planted, John Deere disc
harrow, subsoil pillow, 22-foot carrier
for ensilage cutter. 20-saw gin stand,
and an assortment Of hand tools. we're
added To the station equipment dur4
ing the season A team Of horses was
also purchased the first OF August
Three OF the station buildings. In
Guiding the onlcc. cottaee and mess
houuc, were pebble-dashed in Septem-
her. J. n. NtfNDFLJ.
Supt. Tucumcarl Field station
Once Dry Land Agriculture,
T. $ Department Of Agriculture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30
Energies Are More Keen
and Respond Quickly
to Help.

II you are down with rheumatism. n
you sueefc. feet CHILLED, are clicked Vita
cafnFrh, have a cough, on your akin II
plmpled and irriiafcd With rash, erfema.
o. any other blood disorder Just renrns,
Der that al the Ills 81 life come from lm-
pure blood, And Jon can easily give your
blood a good Thorough cleansing. a bafh
BY using y, r. ~ There Is no need tor
anyone 70 he deepondcnt over the iIlneas
~ blood Impurities. No matter how h4diV
they ht'aek the system. or how enslrhtiy
one ingredient ia =. \. \. that 40 afimn-
ihtes the cellular Tissues throughout the
BODY that each part selects is oWn 80
hcntial uutrlmeuf from the blood.
ihis means that all decay. an hFeak.
inH down 81 the Tissues. IL Checked ANS
repair WORK begins :. 4. \. has such 4
specific iunuence GA an local cells ~ a.
preserve their mutual welfare and nfnrf
z proper relative Assistance = sa.a 49,.
Ior may sean. people relied upon Mef-
clty, ledide ~ Potash, Arrcnio. "Ihfalca,-
sathafiice aud Dope a. f1mcdII lae
blood sickness. but now the pure tnr1fakie
= =. ~ n their safeguard
lou can get \. n \. 10 any drug aiara.
bat inrisf upon having u. And you shnnit
take ne chance ~ Permitting anyone ~
refonimeud q auhatitutt. And vour
llnnd cundifiun u such that Vou w.nll
lAr 20 consult 4 Speciaiiai freely. naira1a
Medical Dept. fhe sWlr ansciGe 49, as4
swift Bids Atlanta. 0G
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

tate 60 provide tho modest sum re-
quircd 60 do this work"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

Food ferments In your stomach
when you are bilious. Quit eating and
take a fun dose OF Chamberlain's
Tablets. They Will clean out and
strengthen your stomach and tomor-
row o viii relish your food again.
The hest ever for blliousncss. Foo sale
by al druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

There are several bands Of the
Persian fat-tailed sheep IN the ma
tlonai forests 81 southern Utah. The
large fat tail sometimes weighs as
much AZ forty pounds, and like the
hump on the camel. IS a reserve sup
ply of nourlshment when food il
lacking
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

Notice Is hereby given that a meet
ing Of the directors u the Northwest
ern Colonization a Improvement
Company OF chihuahua viii be held
on the tenth dny Of February. 1914,
az eleven o'clock "a. m. AT 1899 Gar
Held building. The office OF the COM
pany, In the city OF Cleveland, state
OF Ohio.
.. NJ. STAFFORD.
President.
January %. 1914
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

Chicago. Jan S0.-Joseph n. Won
Broeckiln, editor Of The Thinkers
Age and anthor of .heolOgy and
psychological works, dieu here today
after an operation last night for APP
pendicitis. He was "a years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-01-30

Phone 3. Red Barn. sil W. Copper
for first-class hacks dnd carriages
W. l.. Trimble a CO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
CARRANZA DELAYS JOURNEY
Leader said 10 Fear Trouble with
villa.

DOUGLAS. Ariz. March 9-Delaying his
trip into Chihuahua through fear OF COM
plcations with Villa and realizing that
his departure from Sonora means quicker
disruption OF the rebel forces In that State,
Gen. Carranza continues to linGer at Aqua
Prieta.
The rebel leaders reported order 10 villa
to withdraw his demand for n half million
dollar ransom for Luis Terrazas will prob
ably increase the already wide breach be-
tween the two rebel leaders.
Carranza has never ben in Chihuahua
lie has no personal following there and
realizes that his presence would arouse
little or no enthusiasm His soldiers are
insignificant I'm numbers when compared to
Villas and he knows he would be at the
mercy OF the bandit in the event OF
further rupture
Since his arrival at Aqua prieta Car
rama has delayed his departure day by
day. lie said this morning he would
leave Tomorrow. Tonight he announced
he would leave in few days. The pre-
d!ction is publicly made by close observers
and privately by the leaders adherents
that the trip Will never take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
CHURCH SHUTS DOORS
ON ARMY" OF IDLE
Minister at All Saints Turn,
Away I. w. W. Leaders
and Followers.
OMEN FEED CROWD
Hitch When It's Found Tina,
Samaritan Is Shor,
Of Cash.


The doors OF the Protcstan, Eo.s,o,,,
Church Of All Saints, at Henry ard So.
,,,iI s.reefs were ,tosca Ia,
=. =. A.. -, -. - "' !
s"u' ou' t"7 oa'u VI unemployed Wea
VINO are ioiio"ihs " V" leader. Tie
Rev. Mr.. Robert G. Masterton, a yopn,
cierryman. declined 20 ta,e ,,,
.,hi,itv NJ "nisc,,v ,bo o,,,,...t.
~ ,hs marcy M o. ,o,,r,, a. y ope'V
The refusal NJ ,ha ,,,r'., men
80 eve ,h,,rch ,.,,,,oh - -. ~ Chafs-
,ato 4, ~. mas, ca,,soS - ,, n, - !"
ths w ~ ieaders 49,, ~, u',,'' my 10.
A., AN, ,a,,,,as,' ~ -. "',"Vsl resulted
Jha ieade,s had - ''o Io'es
,,iaoos o. tho ,,a, a.. I'm u"l'1s
TN, ~ ~. So ~, 'u ai,u s''ep.
,,.,.,' 'e" ~. " vie omurch apparently
,ha Ssn;oI,., ..,o..',, ,,'an,, HeNerh o;
S,h,rch u,ho 80 ,aa,, 49,. VI ~ MARKS
,,,,.,.,d "a ,ra,,,r,,,., 80, III, uIem'
S,T.rsrt nh,,rnhas ,n's ioou LOT tnem at
,ar,nn 10000. s,ns,, 10 ar. AIss.
co,id 80, ,,.r -, -. -. ",N'us N ~
soid ha .o,,,J '','''ss mon. lie
-, 80 ,,,,r.' '"ou' IV
IV,au ,no ,,,oo,,, g.,
.r,rioyad ons,,ei las, a,. wy. - w VI.
S",,,ps unger ,ho "s' erL'.'Hs u" kIjE.r'
,,.''.' ,t.s.', a, 'S'"p OF tl'N
,on 80, ,,,n,,,d 30 We, a'.'U,'.''d i'hi
"a .ha, ,n., r,,,''.,,,'a. W, 'nUrch
a f,o,u,ara ho,,saa A., 81, ~ ~ ''! ''e
,,,a 4, rh,,ba,,, uo,,,., - '-i"-
,Ia,,u,nn I,at'i gu,
,va,,.r c,,,,,,, -. 81 H'' ANs
,,o - Tinua.s 10 .'l4
~ ,,,.', .,,.,ah, ,,', i''u.u ''' '.'
~, - ,,' - ".n f''''. MAN a.
-, -. -. t,'I.'' H'' '"'l
1,,,,. -, -, $500 80 r.'ra' and
s,.., 80; WIN 1n' ba.n
$780, a'," ,'n ,.', pu' VINO knea
% 80. ~ ,'"''V'' '''' "'. Masiei.
.o' "hu .N'enucu, st'lP'u III" Hne o.
vvh.n ,ha 49,, 80, r.. ~.
,o, ,,o,,,a 10, 10, 49,, - 10, ~, Ha,,r.
-, ,,'.,,,d az, 49,. y"e 'n1fe'
-, ,n ,G. "' : "uIeN
Iii, 49, tnt,,,,',, go ''''''''N
IT, - s.a,.,'i,. ,..a,.,..i
n.y., t,o,sta r,r,olt,,,, 49,, t-",,
~ -, 80, s sSu'''." " 81 'i ~ an
- ""ulu 'eao
.s' ~ ~, W ''''' ,ou'n s''
81 80 -, - ~ ,'..
,ss go, '1'l"''oH
oSo 200 =" 80 70 a., w. I,,i- 10
.ni' sc W 'tNo ."'o VI my H''H oNe7h'
49,. ..ci'' ~ "a. ..,
0 '''' '"' "'"
"e, -..
-. o "o' eo' u VII" me- 90
nc 80. 49, ...,.... ,..,
.-,,,aa, ~ - -, ~ ~ ~ '''' XIV
-, su VIC "i'''as'I'
,n"',at'i we" s'"' " N1'.' 10 re
; oee' s'a''o''. H'N''d' lo..le'
men anu iour OF hNc u''eCtlNta Wet" Il'L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10
GLYNN HELPS FIND JOBS.
O6ers to Give Idle Men Tickets to
Points Where There IL Work.

Gov. oiynn. who has conferred with
Mayor Mitchell In regard TO the unemployed.
announced last evening In Albany thar he
would provide free transportation for all
the Idle men In New York city for whom
employment could be found with farmers
up state.
When Fred Strong Hamilton. ore OF the
]. w w. leaders. was told of the ofYer, he
said: The offcr sounds good and We will
provide more than 10000 unemployed men.
provided. OF course, Gov. Glynn IS sincere
The scheme looks fine"
Gov. Glynns plan Is TO have Commits
sioner OF Agriculture Calvin J. Huson take
the men TO points where farmers are seek
Ing workmen and let the farmers make
their choice
IF the plan works out" said Gov,
Glynn. I'VE Will take AZ least two carloads
or mon week 10 points M State where
men are badly needed Tho pepa-o.ent
Of Agriculture Is flooded WITH applications
for helpers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-10

Of Diebold and Sierra were hxed at $4,000.
while those Of the two others were placed
at $1,000 each A certified check vas put
up by the Consul General for their ap-
pearance.
Francisco Porras. Miguel Anehondo.
Manuel Mlnjarez, Matias Alba, Javier.
Uranga Rivera, Jose Munos Sofas. Soltero
Mesa and Jesus Chaves were arrested Al the
Union Station Saturday and three OF them
confessed that the party had been hired
bv the Mexican consular officials to go
into Eagle Pass and Join the Huerta
army. With similar stories from other
witnesses regarding other expeditions that
had only been partially successful the
officials held these prisoners Is witnesses
and decided to arrest the Consul 0enerai
and his assistants.
Rebel officials In Juares to-day de-
ciared that Luis Terrazas. Jr. had been
set free by Pancho villa at Chihuahua,
but ordered 10 remain within the limits
Of the city "In the event THAT his father.
now a refuge In FL Paso. continues to
aid the Huerta Government his son Will
be sent forward into battle at Torreon."
the rebels declared.