davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
REBELS TO ISSUE
NEW PAPER MONEY
Million Pesos Worth to Be Printed IN
East and Circulated in chihuahua
in Place of Crude Money in Use.
New "ConstitutionaIist'' mon

IN Blace OF CEuuC AAOuNt Ii 49,
New "Constitutionalist' money VIII
soon be in circulation in Chihuahua,
according to official announcement
from rebel military headquarters IN
Juarez. The new currency viii be is
sued by the "COnstitutfonalist" gov
eminent of Chihuahua and the bank
that issues it will be known as "El
BancO COnstitutionalista de Chihua-
hua" Sebastian Vargas, jr., federal
stamp tax collector at Juarez under
president MaderO, will have charge OF
the institution.
It is reported that an American en-
craving company in the east has ac-
cepted an order to print the bank
notes to be issued by Ell Banco Const-
tutiOnalista. The new currency paper
viii be Of much better quality than
that now in use. It viii be similar to
the American bank note paper. All the
rebel money now in circulation
throughout Chihuahua viii be recalled
and exchanged for the new issue, ac-
cording to "COnstituti0nalist' officials
in Juarez. More than one million pesos
worth of currency VIII be placed IN
circulation, it is said, and will De
backed up by bars of silver bullion
which Gen. villa is said to have in his
possession at Chihuahua.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
CARRANZA HAS LUM-
BAGO; INDIAN TROOPS

VenustianO Carranza was suffering
from slight attack of IumbagO,
which has delayed his departure for
the south. His physicians say he is
in no danger and will be in condition
soon to continue the journey. Lack
of physical exercise rather than the
hardships Of war was given as the
reason for the temporary breakdown.
The chief of the Mayo indians in
this district called yesterday upon
the rebel commander and offered the
services of all the Mayo braves in the
projected campaigns in the south,
which is intended to result in an in
vestment of Guadalajara. Carranza
thanked the chief and said that as
Mayos would be armed and enlisted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
VILLA NOT AT The
BORDER SATURDAY

ANCHO VILLA had not arrived In
- Juarez up to an early hour Sat
4 urday afternoon and no informa-
ton regarding his coming was avail
able at rebel military headquarters
in the border city. Private adyices
saw. however, that he viii reach Jua-
rezz Saturday night. VIVA mas q
is nossibIe that he will postpone his
projected visit to the border
Cen. e. A Benavides, commander
of the Juarez garrison, is anxious 20
take the field in the coming campaign
against TorreOn and will try to pre-
vail on Villa to let him go. He com
mands the ZaragOsa brigade, when
is composed principally of natives OF
the Iaguna district, in which Torreon
is located. Gen. Benavides was leIe
politicO of TOrreOn under the Mad :I5I .
regime and is thoroughly familiar
with the geography of the country III
that section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
DIsLOYALTY MENACEs
HUERTA GOVERNMENT

washington, D. c. Jan. IA new
menace-disloyalty-now confronts the
Huerta government according to re-
ports received here from Mexico city.
These reports say there is much alarm
in government circles concerning the
the neighborhoOd of Acapulco.
The federal garrison at this point
under the command Of Gen. Mariscal is
said to have shown itself strangely
apathetic IN the presence Of an active
and alert enemy in the person Of Gen.
BIanco, the "COnstitutionalist" leader.
Repeated instructions from the war
ministry in the Mexican capitaI to
Cen Mariscal to institute an active
campaign against the Constitution
alists' have failed to produce results
and talk of warm friendship. between
Mariscal and BlancO has led to an in
vestigatiOn of MariscaTs loyalty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
TWENTY SIX FEDERAL
OFFICERS WITH VILLA
Were of Artillery Command at Ojinaga
s15 VIII Command Their Own
Guns which villa Captured.

Twenty-six federal officers, most Of
them from the artillery division Of the
army that fled from Ojinaga to the
United states last Sunday are in Chi
buabua with Gen. villa and have en-
listed under the "ConstitutionaIist'
banner according to Gen. E. A. Bena-
vides, commander of the Juarez gar
risOn.
had occupied Ojinaga- Among them
are Lieut. Col A. Andana and Maj.
santa V Vanez. They will be retained
to command the same guns they Oper-
The Guns were captured at Ojinaga by
the rebels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

800 pairs Ladies' Button and Lac
Shoes, comprising about twelve discol
tinued ines. Values up to GO Oh
$500 Raus Nit En-. ..... spG0O'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
REBEL CURRENCY BRINGS ,so
81 ID CENTS PER PEsO

Con. COIN" the trade name for ,,C con
stitutionalist' money is now pelll -5
bought for 81 IL cents per peso IIol L
Fl PasO merchants, who are accepting
the fiat money from the rebels anu anu
their friends The revoIutlonaIlgg
money is being bought to be useo
in having duties to the rebel govern
me1f in Chihuahua and for buying
cattle in the interior.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
NO ORDERS TO
HUERTA'S MEN

No orders have been issued resS'lu :
inc the paroling Of federal officers OF
the Mexican army who are TO pc PTS
oners at Fort Bliss. They VIII De Soae
sidered as prisoners unless sucn oE9 81
are received. At Fort RosecIal1ss' s 81
,5o,7l723snderg are permitted paroles Dur
tRis Is at the discretion Of the com
The 10th infantry is going to the
fort in street cars from It's IlVeI ce-Lllp
to form the guard for the priSO-i Os--i- =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
VILLA PUSHES HIS
TROOPS TO JIMENE z

Villa is sending his rebel Iroops
through Chihuahua toward lofts -
Americans from Chihuahua say ne
troops are not being permitted 70 -. -
train at Chihuahua, but are DelnS
south to join Maclovio Herrera al at
Jimenez Some Of the troops are NJ Nv
in Santa Rosalia, the Americans U0
clare. l,,,.--,7,,,o Fri
5av njgbt with a, number Of Mexican
and American passengers the -ALlllsl,7
leans say that things conuhuS HOi mo-
and business is being resumed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
Preparing to Feed Mexican Refugees

gee special in three sections of "A cars
each. and to return the trains to Maria
after the first caravan Of three sections
arrives here. These trains viii De re-
loaded and returned to Fort Bliss
Wednesday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17

the selling points OF. your
real estate candidly and conVlnclnstSs.
of The Herald, and you will reach
thousands of prospective buyers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-17
sAL.AZAR MAY NOT
BE BROUGHT HERE
Hearing at Maria VIII Determine II be
Goes to Santa Fe3 ROJas Toes
to Fit. Bliss.
Gen. Jose Ynez sa1azar VIII be g

Gen. Jose Ynez sa1azar viii be gwen
preliminary trial at Maria, Texas ae-
cordinp to instructions sent to the
TT,f+a5 states commissioner there by
assistant district attorney ROBERT =
Nefil Saturday. Salazar WlI no go
moment here except en- route TO 9sLIls =
F n IL he is held to the New Mexico
The government officers say tnaL
I Illet on5 that he will not be held by
civil Officers, but viii be deliyere91, 70
the military for internment at FOII
Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Mr.. Humans Candidacy.

=, ScDa-or Harvey II Itinuan VIII ne >'''"7
c,.tepder ro- the Republican DOMINATION 'or NV
Go-eToCEbIp
His statement announcing his cauuin''E >
..o,,r .,4 couro geous He raises real issue IN
,sc,o,4n. his opposition to Barnes and Murphy
M - tber bi partisan system OF political contro!
~ Albany. And his record backs w hs "o'"S'
far since the days Of Hughes, whose spokesman
=, ~. Senate he vas he has been steadily arrAHeu
..,,s, tba .oacrionary machine which has brought
unon the Republican party its recent series OF ue'
teats.
real progressive man OF character auu aoi''
,.- .r,,,od IN tho law and with large experience
O. s,s.s affairs his candidacy is sure to appear 10
the pubic.
The Republican party is fortunate IN having TWO
emo, candidates for the Governorship nomination
&C Mr. H,nman and Mr.. Whitman. The latter
hos at present the advantage Of having been hrS'
4, tho field and of being recently more in the
nrbrc eve than his Bnghamton rival But "
.Ao,,,d NOT fail 70 be an element of strength Win
AZ u;pman that his candidacy offers the nope OIL
- onorstion between the Republicans ana FRO
..s,,os and thus the best prospect Of defeating
Tsmmany in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Sensational Preaching.
nially

For some reason or other the effort 10 >ccurc thu
Rev Billy" Sunday to conduct series Of evan
geiStic meetings in this city never material
ized But The Rev. Bob Jones. whom BILLY
has designated as his successor, is one of the
speaking attractions ut The Tent Evange. Ap-
parenely there IS sort Of Apostolic Succession IN
the evangclisic calling. and Billy wic1~ powers
equivalent 80 thos" Of an archbishop.
Mr.. Jones Of course is sensational in hi utter
anccs. and he gorcS in the fact. If necessary. he
says, he would stand on his head in the pulpit 10
make people listen 10 him. Not that he approves
Of senSationasm per Sc, but he believes that it j.
the only way nowadays in which a preacher can
get a hearing Therefore he says it is not the
preacher who should be blamed for sensational
ism, but the people who demand IT,
We regret TO say. however. that we cannot ac-
cept this plea as a valid one We cannot believe
that the world will refuse listen to the message
Of Christianity unless il l. couched in the Ian
guage OF the slumS. Indeed Mr.. Jones himself
does not appear to think so; for lie declares that
III ministers would preach the Gospel in the good
old-fashioned way as the Bible teaches it, they
would iii their CHURCHES" Well then if that is
80. If there is still spiritual potency IN the old
message itself, what justification is there for the
vulgar slang and buffooncry OF BILLY" sunday
and bis host Of imitatorS? What is true in the
message Of Christianity will not reach the con
science Of mankind one whit more effectively
because the preacher turns handspring or stands
on his head when proclaiming II.
We do not question the sincerity and good inten-
tons Of these sensational cyangclists Nor would
we deny that they bring some people to better
way u living. But In chcapcning aud vugarzing
sacred things they neutraIizc much Of the good
they do. Their methods viii never attract the
vast majority Of sincere men n1d women who are
today seeking some spiritual clcw TO the mystery
~ life and destiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
The Cost of Beef.

:, =; unfortunate that past performances have
- ;,,,inad the American consumer 10 treat the
....,rouccs of the Chicago packers with that To-
-, which they not infrequenty deserve MI
,oeorb NJ Cudahy. for example. has shed some
worry Illuminating sidelights on the mounting COST
= mont which it would be well for housewives 10
take seriously. They have been ASKING WHY III
,.,r,otions If beef from the Argentine nave not
Lowered its price in the market ana MI 'uu"H'
cxnlons that the elimination OF the tarih Oh pe'i
has NOT benefited the American consumer one
whit simply because he is too particular lie
won't buy the frozen product.
And in the mean time the price OF American
beef mounts higher For both of which phehonl'
ena Mr. Cudahy expresses regret-in the hrS'
place. because he is losing money on MS Argentine
importations and in the second place because he
f.. not making as much on his domestic purchases
As matter of fact" he asserts. packers are
now losing money on beef. and this III spite II
the fact that they are getting record prices lor
hides and all other by-productS 1t is when mea'
nroducts are low that packers can make the most
money
wo can visualize the great American public
rcading this statement with one eye closed and
,oncue in cheek And yet it has often been ex-
plained that although il is the demand 1or 'he
edible cuts which determines the prices of beef II
il the bv-Droducts which yield the packers profits
Now. II is not hard to understand that in rising
market for beef the quotations for byproducts &c
not keen pace with those TO- prime ribs And
while the packer must pay more for his cattle III
tho hoof he is prevented from making proper
tional profit on his hides and 50 on OF course, on
a falling market for beef the by-prOducts show
The same comparative lack Of luctuation. and the
hacker while paying less for his cattle on the hooi
makes larger proportional profit
The average cost of beef on the hOof Mr.
Cudahy continues is higher now than ever before
AZ this time Of the year. and | do not look foi
any cheap meats until the production Of meat ami
mails has caught up with the increase in pOpula
ton This believe will not be for many years
Isn't Mr.. Cudahy bit optimistic here: As the
population OF country increases and the big opeI
pastures are fenced in and cultiyat ID, has 1t moi
been the general experience that the proportional
production Of meat animals in that country con
;inues 10 decline? No doubt Mr. Cudahy. il w
accept his dictum on packers profits. would like
10 see the production Of meat animals in Tia,
United states catch up with the increasing pOpu
alton. but il would seem much wiser for the res
- US rather than wait for any such return Of the
golden age 10 accustom ourselves 10 the frozel
me9. Of the Argentine as the English people hav.
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
HE DEFENDS THE |. c. c.
Great Amount Of Work to Do and
Short Time to Do IL In.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial Of to-day rele-
want TO the Interstate Commerce Com
mission seems to me to be unjust. 1t
ignores the fact that the railroad COM
panieS did not complete the presenta-
ton Of their case until May /, 1914,
which was more than a year after they
presented their petition for an increase
cf freight rates. It also ignores the
fact that the petition covered many
thousands OF rates, among which some,
Ike the hard coal rates. were already
much too high. and others Of which
were quite high enough
After May !. 1914. the commission
had 20 study all those thousands Of
items, so as to increase only those rates
which can be increased without MUS
tee TO those who pay the freight. Only
eighty days have passed since May |.
including sundays. and in that time the
commission has sheen obliged. under
the requirement of the Senate. to m
lcstigate and report. relevant 70 the
methods and the amounts of The plum
dcring by it's directors of one OF the
railroad companies which is asking the
increase. For these reasons | submit
20 your candor the question whether
your scathng criticism of the commits
sion was fully justified for not deciG-
ing the thousands Of questions sooner,
which must be decided. in order to do
Justice to the railroad companies and
the public. whenever the petition of the
railroad com anies is disposed Of.
ALBERT II. WALKER.
New York. July n, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
The Best Kind OF Philanthropy

The people who live in the Chelsea section u
this city wanted cent Il glass milk stahu at
18th ST. and Ninth av They tric I" get II from
cy departments and charitable organizations
with no success owing 10 other demands on lle"
Thcrcupon various ncigbborhood orsanizau ;
combined IL IN effort to rails" funds for the project
aud have crough money that the staten i
assured
That Is the best kind of philanthropy or social
service There is still meaning in the provcrb ao"a'
charity's bcgiunin. at home. Self-heip Is u
more satisfactory than help from the outside anu
the Chelsea people who made this milk station
possible will take much more interest III II ana
more pride in its good work fer all that TERRITORY
ihau If thc full price had come c"t Of the pocket
Of som" wealthy resident of Fifth a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
The uIAp, OF Our owN SAMUEL phpiS.

J,iy 2l,-With &. I;icgolman the barrStcr 20
Woodmcrc and hc did even pay for my raitickei.
like the royal doSt he * And lac ana ami Lillian
his wife and Mistress Belle Goodman did play 1t
mixed doubles, and then lie and had one set oi
tennis and then into the Sound for Il swim, which
was highly dclighting. 70 dinnci at Lillians and
thence TO the city. where nj evening mt my desk.
and home late. But did stop at a conicctioncrS
and have beakcr of peach ice cream soda, very
poor stuff AMI adutcratcd ! fear
22-Up by tines and to the courts with Il. Penn
beiton the scriycncr. who is learning TO play. Il
had few sets with him; and then played 1
sets with J. Fox. but cOult win only one Of them,
what with his cutting the call -. Thence with
A. Boydcn to the bdllgames and saw the De
troits lose . gaines, which | was glad of. and so
told Mistress Chance. whom saw, oo':ing very
pretty Came C. Blakescy the Kansas city
pamphlctecr 10 visit me in the evening and / glad
Of his acquaintance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
The Problem of the Feeble-Alnded

Il is not to ne expected that the commission
idst appointed by Governor Glynn to study ''I'
problem presented by the fceble-minded III 'hlN
state will shed much new light OF it. Scientists
have already set forth pretty fully the heipieSSheSS
of the detectives and their menace TO the comlhuh
ity in their own acts and in their reproduction Of
defective children and children with criminal Ten
denotes The work for this commission to do Is 10
compile statistics of value regarding the defcc-
tive population herc-roughy estimated at 3o,oo
and devise some practical workable means l0r
lettering this situation.
The feeble minded child - e. Quently durable.
II he is not he is distinct danger so long as ne
is at larce-wtness the recent incendiary fire
which endangered some 1900 pupils in large
public school here Predetermined children be
come bcggars. thieves prostitutes. 1t would cost
money for an institution where high grade de-
fectives might he treated and developed into use
fu human beings. where possible II would cost
additional money for institutions where the III
cIranles should he confined. as cpilcpticS and
insane are now confined wards of the state.
Yet this cost TO the community in all probability
would not equal the cost OF the present disregard
of these unfortunates. The commission is doul +
less in agreement now on these phases of it,
subject Its real task is to create public Senii-
ment which will demand action from the Legs
ature which holds the states purse strings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
"Matty" on the Links.

The imperturbable "Matty" has found came
that takes nerve. one would suppose, OF course
that TO a man who had faced so often from IN .
pitchers box a few thousand noisy and turbulent
fans. all other sports would seem tame. with the
exception. possibly of grizzly hunting in the Rock
les But no. his nerve ha. met its match in "a
slightly different test. IN that pro~idcd by the
grueng game of-let us whisper the -vord-""It.
1t was at the South Shore Country club me
other day that the world famous twirlcr relieved
himself of this classic:
If any one wants to know what is a nerve
SCATTERING ordeal let him try 10 hole Il tcn-foot
putt with crowd Of women looking ON.
And at another point i'll his discussion of the
afternoons play he remarked: ut was verse than
a worlds series game. ! never wa 50 cmbar-
raised in my lie. / could.,t do myself justice at
all"
OF course "Matty." manlike. blawed his down
fall on the large gallery Of ladies who followed him
and his partner about the links. But know
better. don't We: With any gallery. male or fc-
male or mixed. that ten-loo putt is test Of il rye
second to none. II is like proposin' to the girl you
love- as gentle q thing as that. and yet Stron= men.
who have stared the BENGAL tiger out Of COuntc-
nance or have shut out the visiting nine with
three men on bases in the ninth inniE" faltcr in
its execution grow suddenly wax and fail dis
mally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
At NEWPORT.

Thy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Newport. July -. George /. Scot.
gave a dinner at Belmead to-day.
Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman gave a
luncheon for the Duchess Of NsrlOor-
ough at her home. Armses Hall, and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sufern Taller gave al
other large dinner party o. Honey
sucklc Lodge this evening. having as
guests Ambassador and Nine. Bakhne'
tefF. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. MIS-.
Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs. j. S,ewsT
Barney. Nr. and Mrs. George L. Ri'eS
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll, III;
and Mrs. Robert 7. Taylor Nh snl
Mrs. Herbert VI. Hartman. Nr ana
Mrs. K. Horace Gallatin. Nr. and hr@
Pembroke Jones. Mrs. b.. II C.. Sidle:'
Henry +. Eldridcc. Loris Nellkof: SOD
ert Il. Russell and Robert K. Met or
mick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulancy Rowland CAV.
luncheon to-day i'm honor OF MI. eha
Mrs. Theodore Freylinghuysen ana MIS-
j. Russell Solely.
Mrs. Arthur Curtis, James Wa a
luncheon hostess to-day 40 Beacon HA
House.
4 luncheon was given ~ the MAYA!
Training Station to-day by Captain ahn
Mrs. Roger Welles. IN honor oil oap""
Antonin Martin. OF the French navy
DR.. and Mrs. Austin Flint. jrr are
occupying their Berkeley as. nome.
Commodore Gerry. for the first ~.
this season. was seen to-day on love-
Narragansett Bay taking "a sail IN '''
of the old Electra's motor Launches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
Prisoners to Build State Roads.

Tuttlns gang Of Sing Sing prisoners 10 work
building state highway in the Catskills can hard
ly Zee considered an experiment. Although 1t is the
h.st time In this state tina; convcts have been
used for road work. it has been done in other
states with results good fOi the prisoners and the
,tates There is no reason why the result should
he any different IN this state. if Ordinary intelli-
gence Is used.
These men will lead an outdoor life, sleeping in
p rough camp, doing their own cooking. riley
wlII play baseball and other games In their of
time. Incidentally they have a staff correspond
ent" from "The Star Of Hope the Sing Sing
prisOn paper, with them 10 report the news Of
heir expedition. They have guards but the
cusrds have no rifles ana probably will need
These prisoners will be far healthier than " con
aned In disease. ridden sina Sing and far happier
for being out Of doors hard ~ work They will
ie r.ipt llkcier 10 lead sane tirajgJt ives when
re;csscd Ana the state Will be able 10 build ~
roah much cheaper Ia this WAY tbaD II II had TO
sspend on CONTRACTOR for the work, who might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-23
THE KINGS PREROGATIVE
An Orangeman on That and Kindred
Questions.

TO the Editor of r, Tribune.
Sir: Your correspondent John Jo-
seph O'Driscoll reitcrates the King Of
England has no royal prcrogativc and
must sign the Home Rule bill or alb
dictate OF course the wish is father
to the thought. He also implies that
the King cannot dissolve Parliament.
Now 10 bear him out in his statement.
oh. shades Of the Grand Old Man, who
said the Irish Land Leaguers and In
vincibles were marching through raplne
and bloodshed TO the dsintegration
Of the empire.
He quotes Gladstone debating to
Queen Victoria and telling her she
must either ign the Church of Ire
land disestabishmcnt bill or else alb
dictate. Well. with all his faults. Glad
stone was too much gentleman
and too discreet to use any such Ian
guagc to our grea; and good Queen
Victoria. and | challenge John Joseph
O'Dri. col. TO quote chapter and pa.c
in any authentic record. outside the
little catcchirm Of Irish history that is
to be found in the parochIal schools
in ireland and the United States, the
contortions of which need not men
ton. Now. TO put this matter 10
the test, | will forfeit 500 to any OBJ
jet 10 he named by John Joseph
O'DriscoIl II he can quote amy authon.
ticatcd historical record III the British