davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
popular FL Paso Young Man
Enters Race Against Ad-
rian Pool and Ring.
Il HEREBY announce myself as a
candidatn fnr the nomination as

q HEREBY announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination as
county judge against Adrian Pool
Inject to the Democratic primaries.
Igene Harris.-Adv.'
This little notice in The Herald to-
~ caused the county ring crowd 10
art chasing themselves In circles.
Eugene was the representative at the
st legislature, nominated and elected
I the ring" ticket, along with r. r.
urges, brother Of Will While at the
gislature Harris introduced the now
NOUS anti-fraternity bill, which
me dangerously near passing. It
divided that college fraternities should
2 abolished from the Texas university
cause they are detrimental to college
se and undemOcraJic.
This measure raised a long howl
ON the frat" men throughout the
ate and even caused considerable dis
tssion nationally among the fraterni-
es. Many Texas politicians are mem
srs OF college fraternities and they
arted out after Harris's goat
The rambling started in east Texas
Id the ring" men here, having their
lrs tuned to the Texas political wire
IS, heard and hearkened, with the re-
lit that Harris was dropped from the
cket as candidate for the legisla-
re and judge A. S. J. Eylar substi-
tied in his place, the Young Demo-
attic club ratifying the 'ring" selec-
on in their role of "the ratifying
ds."
While the scalping knife was be-
sharpened for Eugene locally,
e fraternity men Of the state
ere holding a pOwwow at Dallas
counterfeit the agitation which
ne Harris anti fraternity bill had
arted in the state Ballard Cold
ell, city recorder on the ring
Cket, attended as the representative
the local organization of frater-
ty men, What took place at this
Getting has never been made public
1t the dropping of Harris by the
cal ring" received the unanimous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF
BEFORE REYES,S CABIN

Nantes, France, March 3.-As the re-
suit Of an attempt at suicide, Nine
Marie Caufleu, a friend of ROdolfo
Reyes, may die. She was found lying
outside Reyes's cabin in the French
liner La Navarro with two bullets in
her breast. A quarrel between Reyes
and the woman is supposed to have
been the cause of her act
Reyes was former minister of JUS
itce in the cabinet Of president Huerta
of Mexico. He was among the members
o fthe chamber of deputies arrested by
president Huerta's order, October II,
last, charged with conspiracy. He was
released from the peniteptiary Feb
ruary and sailed for Havana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
HUSBAND ARRESTED WHEN

~'-i-A IN --N5s AeAAALELA SE1LJ
l. 9. Hathaway, who was arrested
Saturday night on complaint of his
wife, was released Monday afternoon
The woman had her husband arrested.
alleging he had assaulted her, but when
the case was called in the corporation
court she refused to testify AGAINST
him The man was arrested by patroI-
man Harry Phoenix, who said the
woman told him the two had stoned
at the Plaza hotel but this was a mis-
take since they had not stopped there.
The couple, after judge Ballard Cold
well had RENTED a SIS fine assessed
against Hathaway, promised to leave
the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
FEDERAL FILIBUSTERS
DESTROYING BRIDGES

Bridges on the North Western be-
tween Sabinal and Urrutia, 1876 kilOm-
eters south of Juarez, have been burned
by the federal fibusters, said to have
been recruited by Huerta agents in FL
Paso A telegram has been received by
the Mexico North Western officials
from Casas Grandes, which says that
an extra freight train which was en-
route from San Pedro to Santa Sofia
was notified that number of bridges
had been cut between Sabinal and
Urrutia by the federals, preventing
train movements south Of JUarez until
the bridges can be repaired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
FNGINEER'S BONES
FOUND IN CUMBRE
Charred Remains and Personal Effects
identified as Those of z. j. Nc
Cuteheon Recovered By Searchers.

Bones which have been identified as
the remains of engineer z. J. Nc
Cutcheon, were found Monday at the
Cumbre tunnel. McCutcheOn was the
engineer in charge of the locomotive
which drew the doomed passenger
train into the Cumbre bore. The body
was found at the rear end of the first.
class coach on the right side of the
car. A switch key with No. 105 on
it, an openface watch with a loco
motive engraved on the back, eve
glasses in a steel case, a fountain pen,
a pocket knife, overall buttons with
the trademark. Headlight" on them,
a piece of metal from a watch fob and
other personal belongings were found
near the remains of the engineer.
An engineers torch was also found
rear the body, indicating that Nc
CUtcheOn had started back toward
the north entrance of the tunnel with
his torch for a Eight when he was
overcome by the fumes and heat
The body was taken to MADEIRA and
will be brought to FL Paso for final
interment as soon as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
MEXICAN FIkT MONEY
DROPS TO Is CENTS

dropped to % cents or four for one,
and there is little or no demand for
it among the people who do business
in Mexico. The drop has been the
result of the prohibiting of Mexican
cattle from being brought out Of the
country, the fiat money being in de-
mand for the payment of duties and
for the cattle at Juarez and IN the
state of Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03

niebt and docketed at the station on a
charge of burglary. The beans are
alleged TO have been {aAe En- OUT OF q
t6a western Grocery cOmpany's ware
bouse. Seventh and FL PasO streets
Tools Cause Arrest.
Fdmundo Rodriguez, who the ponce
a1Iege- had tools belonging to the rec
lamation service, Was are aLIess .-a Ia 80
to have been among those used by the
EMPLOYEES of the reclamation service
engaged in working on the canal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
GARDEN REFUSES
I'd TALK MEXICO
CONTINUED From Page One.l
England wednesday morning on the

England Wednesday morning on the
Olympic ~. ~, n.
5st a1obassador, sir Lionel conferred
IriefIv today with secretary Bryan and
arranged the hour of his meeting with
the president. Secretary Bryan viii
dine at the British embassy this eve
ming before sir Lionel leaves for New
The British minister declined to
comment on the Mexican situation in
any way.
Immediately after his conference
with the two British diplomats, secre-
tarv Bryan went to the cabinet meet
ing with the latest Mexican dispatches,
where the killing Of Bauch, the Amer
lean. the Benton case, and the probable
attitude of Great Britain in the light
of latest developments were discussed
There was no outward indication OF
any change in the situation as presi-
dent Wilson outlined it yesterday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
sIssING NEBRAsKAN IS

LOLll-HElII ~ ID 1t. 1t
Grand Island, Neb., March Slow
ard /. Meeker, a prominent business
man of IewelIen, Neb.. near this place,
who disappeared last week in Chicago,
was today found in Denver, according
to a message received here by his
father, who had employed special de-
tectives to investigate the disappear
ance of his son.
Neeker had a large sum Of money
with him at the time he disappeared.
His presence in Denver is unaccOunted
for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
1000 CARRANZA GUARDS
ARRIVE AT Aqua PRIETA

Douglas, Ariz, March 3.-The adj
vance guard of VenustianO Carranza' s
veteran army from southern Sonora ar
rived in Aqua Prieta Monday night and
went into camp. The guard comprises
1000 men and is commanded by Maj. En-
riquez 1t is awaiting the advance Of
Carranza on his way to Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
REVIVAL IS STARTED
csrrn .

The revival meeting at East Ell Paso
Methodist church, corner of Grama and
Rivera streets, was started with a
on what Constitutes Revival" and
"HoW is it prOmOted?" At night his
theme was the Conversion of Saul of
Tarsus."
Rev. R. W. WebdelI lead the meet
mig at night with an appeal to the
church to activity in personal prepara-
ton and work for the salvation Of
souls.
Trinity church members were in ev-
idence and viii lend a helping hand
for the East FL Paso meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03

doneI The corn begins TO shrtvei'
away she goes, surely, absolutely a
few drops viii do it "GETS-IT" never
makes toes red and raw. Corn pans
2Oueine- of corns, the end Of sticky
6lasfers that don't work anyhow the
end of salves that eat up your Toes 2.
no more harness" or fussing- ~
"GETS-IT," the new sure way luz
corns and calluses-
s'CzETS-IT'' is sold by all druggists
25c a bottle, or sent direct by. E. Law
renee <, Co, hicagO.-AdTert1s emenC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03

unfit for the extradition Of Fran
cisco VeIarde and AnicetO Ochoa, two
''Constitutionalist' officers, on the
charge of attempting to kidnap Mex
lean at Ell PasO and take him across
the border, has been received mere
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
ClRRANZA RILED
At THE BRITISH
Continued from Page u
the campaign would meet with few
real obstacles.
Wants to Go to TOrreOn

81 am going to the Torreon battle
if can get there" he said. TT is not
absolutely necessary for me to be
there, but I hope that I can. Ny plans
now are for me to stay here for three
or four days and then go east. If L
get to Chihuahua in time, I will go on
horseback and join Gen. Villas com
mand."
General Carranza was positive in
his assertion that his visit to the
northern states was more in the form
of a courtesy than for the purpose OF
reOrganiZing or reJuVenating the rebel
movement. He said that he had delayed
his Journey north because Villa has
proved competent and loyal" and that
he would go back south within the
next few weeks
Don't Know About Fight.
Asked as to the probable date of the
TOrreon battle, Carranza said he ex-
pected the clash in about 10 days. AS
a matter of fact he does not know,
neither does Villa. It seems to de-
concentrate their forces. Carranza
said he was not insistent on being
there but that he would go if pressing
business did not deter him.
General Carranza said that If the
"Constitutionalists succeeded the
working class in Mexico would be
given every educational advantage
He hopes to copy the public school
system of the United States, and looks
forward to higher education of the
peOn class.
Carranza Broken Old Man.
Carranza is a, broken old man. He
is courteous, just like he always was,
and tries to express his friendship
for the American people at all times.
He shows the strain, however, and it
is evident that the pending crisis is
weighing heavily on him. He is
nervous and wrings his mustache and
fingers his lips and cheeks repeatedly
while in conversation. He is CHARTERED
in the municipal palace with a heavy
guard and has only one room. In this
he sleeps and grants what few aud
fences he finds imperative. He has al
vvavs a bottle of wine over in the
corner in a bucket filled with ice but
there are very few other luxuries. All
his meals are sent into his room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03

his clean, anti.
1tic solution EOei
the very root Ol
sema and con,
ers it as it does
ler skin afec
ms. Its relief is
mediate and its
suits lasting. re
, has often been
itated but posi-
relyneVer equaled,
viii surprise you
it has so many
y nwH ~ H~---n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
There's No Corn That
"GETS-IT" Won't Get

No More Fussing. Plasters, salves ana
Corn Pains. Try the New way
gust look at the way that corn
come OFF, That's what you'll say
when vou trv wonderful "GETS-IT'' on
that corn you've tried SO long to pry
off of your toe. It's easy to apply
"GETS-IT ''-one, two three and It's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03

ur skin as clear as ZEM y VIII stop All
lou g b yOu had This Torment Instantly
yer had eczema IN your Life. YOu will
Z this relief instantly by getting q 25c
title Of ZEMO right away-nOw. There's
, more excuse for enduring such misery.
zEMO is sold and guaranteed by druggists
rerywhere and in Fl Paso by Kelly
Pollard, A Z. Ryan & Co, Knob
UGH Drug Co.-(Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03
Eczema
Stopped
EMO Proves a Wonderful Success
Stops Itching Instantly and
Brings Permanent Results.
Ed q 95e BottIe Today I'd zoo 81

DON'T think that eczema, that nearly
ives you Wild can't be gotten rid OF. Il
n-and EEhO is all Won need to do it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03

Fresh meats Of all kinds Opitz Mar
ket, phone 136-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-03

Answer. Your weight is excessive. and if
it increases it may cause much suffering and
embarrassment I advise the regular
use Of 5-grain arbolone tablets, which are
sold by most pharmacies IN sealed tubes
with FUR directions for self-administration-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
FINAL PAYMENT MADE
Rcpiicn OF VT. Vernon mt sun Frnncisco
Now neionEs TO Stnsc.

The last payment To the building
contractors who constructed tn. Mount
Vernon building at the Panama Pa citic
international Exposition, has been
made. Secretary Forward, of the Vir-
GINA Commission. yesterday received
from Fran. II Fischer. the contractors
an ack wl-lgmcnt of the final pay
ment Of sj.o3j.so in the form OF 4
recent in full.
on January the car containing the
Virginia exhibit will start from Rich
mona ON It's journey across the CONT
nent. The trip will he made in three
weeks. the car being attached To freight
trains moving over the several differ
cnt lines Of railroad that must be ira
versed. The loading Of this car Will
begin In Washington. d. c.. December
81, where the furniture for the Mount
Vernon Building and the Transparent
cies painted by n government expert
advertising the agricultural resources
Of the state Will be put aboard. The
car will he then run to this city, where
the major part OF the agricultural ex-
hibit and the whole of the educational
exhibit will be taken on. The State
Board of Health will contribute some
items To the Virginia exhibit, showing
health activities in the Commonwealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHEER IN JAIL
icnrico ,Iniler Busy Preparing Pleasant
SurPrisen for Prison Inmates.

prisoners In the lienrico County Jail
Will fare we'll on Christmas Day. Santa
Claus Will not forget them. Deputy
Sheriff X: G. Garnett. who is In charge
OF the prison. was busy last night pre-
pairing many agreeable Christmas sur
prises for the prisoners to-day.
At all three of their meals to-day
the prisoners Will be given special
beefsteak and fresh bread. and for
Christmas dinner they will be served
chicken, turkey, vegetables, pies fruits
and other delicacics.
After dinner a smoker" will be given
when the prisoners will be supplied
For supper liShtbread and beef stew
viii be served.
Special Christmas services will be
held in the jail conducted by an evange-
list. assisted by other religious work
crs. Christmas Day could bio spent
more enjoyable outside OF prison walls.
but prisoners in Henrco Jail will not
fare SO badly tomorrow. and they are
looking forward to the day with pleas
ant anticipat ions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
HONOR POPULAR CONDUCTOR


Captain w. T. Petway, Of Richmond
conductor on the Atlantic Coast Lines
commuters train" between Richmond
anu petersburg, was presented with
handsome. gold cuff links, scarf pin
and tie clasp on his regular trip over
yesterday morning. The gift was from
regulars among the passengers who
make the round trip nearly every day
law Offices are in Richmond. presented
the Christmas present to the popular
trainman Captain Pctway was com
pletely surprised when presented with
the gift. and at first he was overcome
by modesty: When he realized how :
ever, what II was all about he proved
himSclf master of the situation and
made short speech Of thanks to the
men and women on the train who had
way.
Passengers on the train also naye
the colored porter Christmas present.
showing their appreciation of his faith,
full service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
ANCIENT BOOK RECOVERED
Volume Captured by Federal Officer IL
Returned to Owners After Many Ycnrs.

The old order. book of Charles CITY
COUNTY, dating from 1856 to 1865. will
he turned over to the officers of that
county to-day. The book was sur.
rendered by the owners in this city ON
the payment Of 500. which was the
approximate cost Of the book several
In the book is a written statement
showing how the old volume was stolen
during war times and carried away and
sold. The statement says: Captured
by me in Charles City Courthouse, Va.
August 10, 1862: on the march from
Providence Landing to Yorktown, with
the wagon train of Kearney's Division"
,rhe statement Is signed: George H.
Hickman, first lieutenant and aG iutant
OF Pennsylvania Volunteers, and as
sistant Acknowledgement of Wards Ri.
Sade, Third Division"
The book was sold to John Camn.
ihsllrrs Book Mart In Philadelphia. in
Thomas Fl. Wynne. The exact date NJ
.Lese transaGtions is not known. The
pcrsons who last owned the hook. when
appraised Of the true facts In the case
agreed to surrender 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
Convicted of Pine Theft.

II. l.. Jones. colored. arrested by Pc
q LOT or iron pipe from the city OF
Richmond, was convicted of the theft
ana was sentenced TO Jail for thirty
days. in Police Court Yesterday
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
SUSSEX W. q. n. U. WORK.

Arrangements are being made for
the annual convention of the Sussex
County w. c. r. L., which win be
held at Greenwood on May q Mrs.
Addie B. Parsels. OF Philadelphia.
National w. C. T. U. organizer Will
be the speaker al the evening meet
ing She Will also be present during
the day at the two business sessions
of the convention.
The annual county convention will
be held at Clayton on May IA. Mrs.
Parsels will be one Of the speakers.
She will also fiji other engagements
In the county, beginning May 9.
Some time ago the Young Peoples
Branch Of Dover, presented large
picture of Frances Il. Willard to the
Dover High School Mrs Robert
Lewis made the presentation speech,
and the response for the school was
made by Miss Maude Lodge, vice
principal.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
NO SALARY increase
YET FOR Police SURGEON

Following the reading of the week
ly and monthly reports Of Police Sur
geon G.. w. X. Forrest yesterday by
the Police Commissioners, it was said
by the commissioners that Dr. Forrest
was devoting more time to the depart
ment than any other surgeon. Some
Of the members thought he should re-
ceiye more salary but no action was
taken
The board decided TO ask for bids
for eighty tons Of coal. The Star
Electric Company was awarded the
contract to furnish 70 glass doors for
fire alarm boxes at a cost OF 81 each.
The Gameweil Company bid $3.50 each
on the boxes,
Patrolmen Swithin c. Walker and
]. r. Scott we're each charged with
being late In making their reports.
Both pleaded guilty, and we're fined
one days pay each
During March the police patrol
made 290 calls. carried 32l people
and travelled 426 miles. During the
same period the matrons had 81 70.
males in their charge.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
CITY LOSES TAX CASE;
JUDGES CRITICISM.

In Superior Court yesterday afternoon
an opinion was handed down in the case
of the City of Wilmington vs. Nathan
Barsky. The case was brought by Rob
ert Adair. counsel for Mr. Barsky, ask
ing that the recent sale of properties
belonging TO Barsky, which were sold
for non-payment of taxes be declared in
valid, and the Judgment be struck from
the records as illegal
The courts opinion sustained the pc
tition of Mr.. Adair on two Of the three
points maintained. the sale ordered set
aside and the record of Judgment
stricken from the. records. Judgment
was upheld on the first of the three
counts. the court holding that il was
mandatory on the part OF the city asses
sor and collector TO deliver to the city
solicitor. within two weeks after the ad-
vertising in the paper of the list OF per-
sons delinquent, the list of those whose
taxes for the preceding years were as
vet unpaid. The court declared the
Judgment invalid on the second and
third counts In concluding, the court
expressed regret that such indifference
should exist among the city officials as
10 permit the taxes TO remain unpaid
for years without the requirements OF
law being complied with. IL was es-
pecially pointed out that under the de-
cision the city would lose a large amount
in taxes. which Tor a long time have
remained unpaid.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
STREET. BOARD ROUTINE.

The weekly meeting Of the direc-
tors Of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment was held last night
The March report of Plumbing In
spector Edward p. Mckay, showed a
total Of &C plans filed and l64 plumb
ing and gas inspections.
A report was received stating that
a commission Of review has been APP
pointed by Judge Rice TO condemn
Thirty-frst street. The commissions
ers are Thomas Tatnall, Thomas
Reardon. J. Bail Pierce, Joseph s
Hamilton and Alfred ID. Warner.
President Sparks said complaint had
been made relative to a lot at the
southeast corner of Twenty-eighth
and Washington streets being covered
with water. He said that he had found
the lot to be i'm pretty bad condition
II was decided to have the owner
drain off the water.
The Wilmington Gas Company wai
granted permission to open certain
streets on condition that the street:
be repaired by the company.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
Reject auto PROPOSITION
But Will CONSIDER
continned From FIrst PACE


Of 81 $50 for County Road Engineer
Jomes Wilson. Messrs. Smith, Groves,
fourocre and Hollingsworth voted for
the purchase and Messrs Burris, Good
ING and Scott against IL.
A resolution was adopted appointing
james Winchester chauffeur OF the
county automobile at a salary of $50 per
month
Mr.. FOuracre's Position.
The attitude OF Mr.. Fouracre on
the automobile question was errOn-
eously stated in these columns yes
tcrday- through the omission of a
word. Mr.. Fouracre was made to ap-
pear in favor of the purchase of auto
mobiles for the Levy Courtmen. What
Mr.. Fouracre said was that he "did
not favor the purchase OF automobiles
for individual members. and never
would IL reelected have an automo-
bile at the expense of the county
/ Mr.. Fouracre however. said he could
see the necessity of Engineer Wilson
having an automobile because Of the
| travelling all over the county required
OF him.
Tho court reappointed the road SUI
puyisors In the various districts
The appointments were as follows
Brandywlne. Thomas Casey Chris
tiana. Reuben Hall; Mill Greek. VIII
liam Highheld New Castle. George
Burris White Clay. Charles Wollas
ton: Red Lion. Stewart l.. Beck
Pencader. w. X Brooks; st. Georges
John G. Aston; Appoquinimink, Da
yid Hutchison and Blackbird, Georg'
II. Brady.