davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
REFUGEE FORCED
TO DESERT SICK
WIFE, He SAYS
Clarence Murray Returns to
FL Paso With Story of
Hardships at Tampico.

Bringing with them a story Of hard
ship and suffering caused by the or
der of the American government for
its nationals TO eVacuate Mexico,
Clarence Murray and family have ar
rived here from Galveston and are
visiting Mr.. Nurray's mother at 4O5
East wyoming street. Mrs Murray
was i'll in q hospital at Tamplco when
the exodus Of Americans began. With
her We're two children. one an infant
only II DAYS old. Mr. Murray was
employed by the international Oil COM
pany at PauucO. on the PanucO river
90 miles north of the Mexican port
when I came down the river from
PauucO on the steamer Nal Slack,
was not allowed TO land at TampicO
and look out for my family / begged
the American consul and everybody
else in authority TO let me so ashore,
but was refused. knew that my
wife was Ill in a hospital and our two
ba bies were there. She did not know
what had become of me. It was not
until 20 days later that I learned she
children You can imagine my suf-
fcring during that time"
Fled From PanucO.
"On the 22d of April" he says,
about 400 Of US got ready to leave
Psnuco- There were foreigners OF
every nationality in the crowd A
launch owned by Bill Largely had gone
down the river TO find out the news
and mile from Panuco met the Mai.
Slack coming TO take US to Tampico.
More than 100 Of US had boarded a
big raft and were being rOwed south
by the launch When We met the Mai
Slack We were taken aboard and
started for TampicO.
Before we left the Mexicans in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

fend ourselves That Is one OF the
finest instances of friendIiness have
yet heard Of in the republic.
Placed On British ship.
When we reached Tampico on the
morning OF the 23d We were trans
idadian. It has accommodations for
crew OF 20 so YOU can imagine how
the 900 refugees aboard IL suffered
during the trip through the gulf.
Il managed. after much talking. TO
get transferred to the battIeship
Connecticut admiral Nayo's flaE-
ship. which was loaded with refugees.
Aboard this boat. I tried in every way
10 get permission to go ashore and
find my family. 7 did everything but
get down on my knees 10 the Amer
lean consul. all to no purpose
FINALLY We were told that the Con-
rccticut would sail the next day for
Galveston. where we landed on the
30th of April. Not one in 80 had
money or anything but the clothes on
their backs The officers and sail
OTIS of the battleship treated us wei
all the time. When 7 reached Cal
weston I began wiring and cabling all
or er the country 10 places Wnere rel
ugees were being landed To find Mrs
Murray.
Waited Three Weeks.
AFTER 20 DAYS Of this waiting. 7
finally learned she had been landed a.
New Orleans by the United States col
lier Cyclops. II seems that on the aft
eTuoon we sailed from Tampico she
and the children were taken aboard
German cruiser living off Tamnic0-
After being transferred for nearly
three weeks TO different ships I'm the
harbor she was finally put aboard the /
collier Cyclops and brought TO New /
Orleans with several hundred other .
Capt worley or the Cyclops de-
serves special mention Nv wife saws 4
he did everything possible for the /
passengers He gave them all his 4
clothes and most of his wife's. Mrs /
Murray and I met at Houston and J
from there came 10 Fl Paso- Ours IS 7
only one of the many hard luck sror- }
les brought out Of Mexico
Mt Murray is well known In FL /
Paso. He has lived here since child /
hood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

PanUco were holding an anti-Ameri-
can demonstration. All the military
and civil officials were drunk and
leading a mob crying, Death 10 the
gringOes' and Viva HuerJa.' The fed
erals were in possession Of the town
and were enraged at Americans.
However no one was hurt
81 want to mention one thing There
was a young Mexican in Panuco. \ nice
fellow who had always been friendly
TO us. I cannot use his name, for IL
might get him into trouble. He came
out from the village Of PanucO to the
oil camps in the ueiEhhOrhOOd and
warned all the Americans that the
NTeXicans were beginning to get ugly
He told US TO get all the ammunition
and rifles we had and be ready to de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
ALICE J0YCE-vAnPIRE DANCE

ALICE JohtE-h AMPIRE DANCE.
Today the Bijou presents Alice
joyce, Tom Moore alI AIaI.mciselIe
Verne Aersereau iu a vampire dance
entitled The Dance of Death Miss
-lerse-eau is a charming. lilhe ana
Shapely dancer. considered TO be one
on The world S best. and the dancing
VIII charm any audience. Miss Alice
joyce, VINO is featured in this produc-
ton. IS too well known for comment.
The Bijou management hopes all of
ats patrons will be fortunate enough
TO see This production and earnestly
requests all who can 10 attend the
matinee
Saturday. Goodness Gracious. or
Movies as They Should Be-"
three-part NitiEraph quality feature.
and the biggest funmaker in filmdom.
Direct from the Nitasraph theater in
New York, where 1t had a record
breaking run of go nights
The NitaEraph theater only shows
the best OF the Eitasraph productions
and this recommendation should as
sure the public of a superior picture
IN Goodness Gracious Better ar
range now for tomorrOw's matinee
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
S. P. CONCENTRATES
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
RunninE Time Between Fl PaxO and
Tucson Is Expected To BE Re
vised in Few D=ys.
ContamDIated chane.s II L sonth-

Fised In Few D=ys.
Contemplated changes IN The South
ern Pacific schedule for the passen-
ger trains between FL Paso and Tue
son, Ariz, may 80 into effect on May
20 According TO the tentative fig
ures which have been received and
which may be subject later TO change.
WeStbound trains No. Q. and No 1O1.
the Sunset express and the Sunset
limited viii be consolidated at El
EaSO and run to Tucson as one train.
The consolidated train will leave Ell
IasO at $3.50 o'clock in the evening.
and arrive at Tucson at 1-4O o'clock
IN the morning, The train Will be
split in Tucson and No. IUI will leave
al o'clock in the morning for Los
Angeles. which IL reaches at $3.50
o'clock at night No Will remain in
Tucson until I o'clock iu the after
noon, and leaving at that time will
arrive IN Los Angeles at 6-i5 o'clock
me following morning
The eastbOuud TRAINS No 10. the
sunset express and No .. the Califor-
Ilau- VIII be consolidated in Tucson
as one train running 10 FL PasO. This
viii leave Tucson at 1910 o'clock in
present leaving time, and Will arrive
IN 1l IasO AZ 1880 o'clock in the
evening In FL PasO the train viii be
split No going on over the T. =. *
IAcaEo and No 10 going on through
Texas over the c. H * s A tracks 10
New Orleans
on the Golden State limited No 4.
tourist sleeper from Los Angeles
20 chicago has been added. 10 run
The eastbound summer rates have
gone into effect on all the railroads.
and the westbOund rates viii be in ef-
feet the first of June
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
GORGEOUS! SPECTACULAR"

One of the finest animal pictures
ever shown i'm FL PasO will be seen at
the Grecian today only The Divine
Appeal OF The Lion Tanners Re
venge." is the title of this great pic
ture. This is entirely different from
any other animal picture Il is not
the usual jungle picture This tells
pretty love story. with scenes taken
around Paris and shows all the gay
ETY. OF the rich French. incidentally
bringing in the most gorgeous ball
room scenes ever shown anywhere
It's a magnificent spectacle. and the
animal part Of this picture is the most
thrilling and realistic ever seen in Ell
Paso- The whole picture is really
grand, Don't miss it, "Our Mutual
Girl 18th reel. is also on this bill
At the Grecian today only.-Adver-
tisemeut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

Miss Randall tells how she set to work eN-
perfr7euting IN her tireIess effort 20 wrest -he
lost secret from the past From the -c-
counts of Miss Ea0daIIs discovery which
have recently aroused much interest.
among women with sunerf1uuus laiT. there
seems 20 be no doubt rrar AZ last there mas
been found a way most radically different
from anything hitherto known by which
any woman can now rid herself permanently.
har-uIessIy and painlessiy % all superflu1us
hair rrouths by llssoIrinE them out Of *
is-ence. root and aI- one part Of the pro-
cess consists o. a solution easily obtained and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

: : =. = III-V TIT.IIIh. TFe~IuIlg-
T. r. '---iliou. charged with murder held
20 grand jury in sum OF $1,000
r-tl1-L ATregoFen. charged with burglary.
He-d % Grand jury iu sun Of $500.
complaint filed
r. F. Stevens VS. o. B. Little. forcibIe de-
taiucr suit filed.
J. !. Murphy. Presiding.
t-lo EraEla Machine company VS.. W
KINDRED saquestra-i1u. filed
p B. Elfers ys- y NJ Madrid. suit FOR
$3.50 filed.
Pioneer Abstract company VS. " H
5i- AiHs 81 al, suit on account for Ss0.75.
Francisco AEuilar VS. Texas d Pacinc
Railway company. suit for 500 damages
., Nigto-iaHo Teran. charged with assault;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

Randall has generously agreed TO send
complete particulars regarding its preparz-
ton and use 20 all who write her wirnin
the next month enclosing 2-cent stamp
for return postage Miss Randall makes
no charge whatever and it may be added
that she has nothing 10 sell simply ad-
dress Miss Randall lSuits 1882 1sT Regent
street. London. W. England. postage 10
England. two centsJ. and you will re-
ceive an particulars by return mail under
plain sealed cover.-Adver-issment-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

process and remedy
advertised or recon-
meuded. but found
10 her sorrow that n
any OF these removed
hair at all. the ef-
fects were only tenn
pOrarv. and uew
gr0wrhs soon aD-
peared stronger than
ever. Even hours OF
torture under the
cruel electric needle
simply meant great
pain q sore and
blemished skin. auI
the Inevitable disap-
poinrueut- AFTER
spending huge sums
in efforts 20 be I'D
Of her terrible and
beauty destroying af-
Fiction Miss RAM
DAN was about 70
give up in despair.
when by chance she
learned OF a means
by which the beam
ties OF Ancient Pom
peii are said 90 have
permanently b q
D s. b e d superfluo-s
hair. With only O.
very slight clue as
20 the nature % this
remarkable process
rH-1H H- nHa- H1H-1 n1raH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
HUSBAND CEASES no WRITE ,.,,,.,,

James Albert Allen. a shiphuilder. Is
being sought an FL Paso by his "lig.
Mrs James Allen. living at vi NeIl h
Broadway. Baltimore. Nd Mrs Allen
wrote police chief l.. y Davis thaI tllS
last time she heard from her hSuhand.
he was staying al 4oS North FL Paso
street. That was two months ago she
wrote.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
THE COURTS.
EIGHTH COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
James X Harper j. +. Mckenzie and Z L.
Higgins, justices



james X. Harper. j. +. Mckenzie and T. I.
Higgins. justices
Motions Submitted.
Tho7 n Pryor VS. Annie p. krause et al.
from Fl Paso. appellee and defendant in er-
rors motion for rehearinE-
Noye Wicks jr-. et al VS. Louis Comves.
from Harris appeilee's motion for a rehear-
ing
Motions Granted.
Iowa City State bank VS. W s. Friar. from
El Pas0- appellee motion for rehearlng-
Trinity q BRACES Valley Railway com
pany VS. Norris Geary. from Harris. appel
lees motion for cer-i0rari-
Charles Miller o. al Us. Ben Campbell. from
Harris. motion 20 reset cause Date 20 re
fixed later
Motions Overruled.
The Texas d Pacific Railway company vs.
T. s. Cr1u1ar ct al. from Martin. appel
lees motion for a reheari1E.
United Benevolent association Of Texas VS..
Willis W Lawson 81 al. from Harris. an
pellauts motion for a reheariuE-
Affirmed.
Hotel Dieu VS. Ramona Armendariz. from
Fl Pazn-
love city state hank vs.. ". S. Friar from
FL Easo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

All who are afflicted with superfIu0us hair
viii be interested 20 learn Of the amazing
discovery made hy Miss Alma Randall who.
until recently. was deeply Inundated ny
these repulsive Erowths upon her face. neck
and arms As the hair constantly became
more thick and hideous, she tried every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15


Francisco Gonzales. charged with carry
Ing a uI-k- complaint filed
Ira W Collins. convicted ~ u-r--g r-ir77-
prarl..-1- medicine motion Tor d new trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

For choice tenderIoin and porterhouse
steaks. phone 1856. Opitz Market-Ad-
vertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15


r = Su=er VS. Galveston Harrisburg &
san Antonio Railway company suit for dam
ages for personal injuries; on trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
lIst DISTRICT C0TaT-


y " Na4fhlll. Presiding
Ar-st-u-p AlIialpa1dp VS. Petra Morales
de Nuiaipando. suit FOR divorce. granted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

that must never by
any chance be per
rnirted 10 touch hair
which IS not TO Re
destroyed In explain
ing the process. Miss
Randall n 2 n tons
that 10 IS perfectly
neutral and ineffect-
i've 20 the skin. as
anyone can quickly
prove by experiment
ing. but she dis
claims all response
piliry for permanent
loss OF desirable hair.
such as eyebrows
hair Of the head. etc.
10 which the process
is applied. Even
l1ouE1 the accident
al application be m
sufficient TO dissolve
the hair at once. II
VIII eventually die
and fall our and
there exists no known
means Of restoring
life % hair roots thus
affected
For the benefit OF
any woman who NAV
be interested AM
WHO wish TO be rid
~ their superru1uE
hair hy this remark
a bile process MISS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

NEED GLASSES: ASK SEGALL
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET,
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15
ING. FEIICITOS VILLAREAL
RETI RNS EROM WV y OF =

Ing. Felicitos ViIareal secretary OF
the "ConstitutionalistF treasury was
here FRIDAY on his way 10 Torreon
from New York. where he had been ON
business. Ing. VilIareal was formerly
manager of the Torreon smeIter and is
one Of the leading smeIter engineers OF
Mexico.
Felix SommerfeId Is planning n 60
10 Washington on business for the
Constitutionalist" government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

Fl PasO Herafd auto leaves Las
Cruces for FL PasC each afternoon az
ck-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-15

which possesses the r.
being readily absorbed
20 creeps down 20 the
goes. just as oil creeps
is perhaps needless TO
o. may use this process.
al effect upon the hair.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
A New Superintendent.

Mr.. Geo. w. Dewey, who has been
connected with the United States
Department OF Agriculture. arrived
here the first of the week and will be
In charge of the Government expert
mental station here as superinten-
dent for the coming season. Mr..
Dewey succeeds Prof. Shaw who was
here last season and started the work
at the station, but who is assigned to
other duties this year. Mr.. Dewey
comes here from Florida where he
has recently been stationed, and is a
practical agricultural man, and 1t
will be his aim to give all possible as
sistance that he can to the farmers
on the tract. This is one object Of
the station here and the farmers In
general are invited to consult with
the Superintendent at any time.
Mr.. Dewey was accompanied here
by Prof. VIM. Stewart, OF Washing
ton, ID. c., who is connected with the
horticultural department and who is
on an inspection tour OF the various
government stations. Prof. Stuart
expects to remain here for only a
few days, however.
The work at the station here last
year proved very successful and sat
isfactory, and as it's benefits to this
community are more fully demon
strated, the suggestions and advice
OF the managers there will be more
freely sought by the general farmer
In fact, every farmer on the tract
should become more familiar with
the work the station is endeavoring
to accomplish, and this can only be
ascertained by a personal visit to the
farm, where you will be welcomed
at any time.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The fourth annual meeting of the
Woman's Presbyterian Missionary
Society, Twin Falls Presbytery, will
meet in the Presbyterian church OF
Jerome, May 5th and 9Th.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.
Registration and reception of dele
gates.
Devotional, Mrs. McClusky, Bull
Welcome. Mrs. Junkin, Jerome
Response. Mrs. Bristol, Twin Falls
Minutes. Mrs. Aitken, Jerome
Appointment of Committees.
Roll Call OF Auxiliaries-Respon
from Bull, Burley, Hepburn, Can
yon Side, Orchard Valley, Arcadia,
Twin Falls, Wendell, Jerome and
Bellevue.
Reading of Letters or Messages.
Report of Secretary OF Literature.
Report of Secretary of Correspond
ence.
Report of Treasurer.
Prayer Service. Mrs. Miller, Boise
Tuesday Evening, 7:45.
President Presiding.
Devotional. Mrs. Anderson, Burley
Music and Dialogue. ........
Helen Johnson, Louise Gebroth
Virginia Maxwell and Virginia
Thomas.
Solo. Mrs. Heiss
Address. Mrs. Anderson, Twin Falls
Anthem .Chol1
Address ..... Mrs. Barton, Boise
Duet, Mrs. Eichelberger and Mrs
Peters.
Benediction.
Wednesday, $3.50 a. m.
Devotional, Mrs. Adams, Canyon Side
Reports of Committees.
Election and Installation of Officers
Plan for work during the coming
year and open conference on eacl
subject, TO find the best way TO d.
the work of the Twin Falls Pres
bytery, led by Mrs. Snyder, Hey
burn, and Mrs. McBurney, Wen
dell.
Mission Study. Mrs. Barton, Bots
Closing service.
Sabbath school will meet at 10 q
m. Mothers day will be appropri
ately observed at IL a. m. Goo
music. A special invitation is give
to mothers and fathers to attend.
A Mothers Day service will ais
be held al Canyon Side at p. m
= and at Arcadia at p. m.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
Ball Game Sunday.

The initial ball game of the sea-
son will be played Sunday on the
home ground between Twin Falls
and Jerome Workmen are now busy
putting the new grounds opposite the
old Nibley-Channel lumber yard in
proper condition. The grand stand is
being removed thereto and other i'm
provements made. This location
will be much more central and it is
thought the games will be much
more literally patronized. The game
Sunday promises to be a spirited one
as it is we'll known that Twin Falls
has a fine team. and lovers of the
national sport can look for an inter.
esting game, which will be called al
3 O'Clock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30

Events that have recently occurred
indicate that there are few honest
people left in the country. Some
two weeks ago among a party who
visited Twin Falls was lady from
this place who had the misfortune to
lose a pocketbook somewhere on the
route or course the incident was
soon forgotten, as 1t contained only
small amount of change. Among
other things in the purse was card
bearing the name of st. Louis lady,
and what was the surprise of the Je-
rome lady on receiving a letter from
her friend in st. Louis the other day
which contained letter from a
young man who is attending school
at Moscow. which stated while riding
the range in quest of geological speci-
mems In the vicinity OF Shoshone
Falls he picked up the purse contain
ing this card, and If the purse be
longed to the lady he would be glad
to return il to her, and IL not would
be pleased to return 1t to the right
/ full owner of the same. OF course
the Jerome lady lost no time in get
ting into correspondence with the
young man at Moscow, and will pro
badly in due time have her purse re
turned to her.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30
More Results from Clover Seed.

While the raising of clover seen on
the North Side is somewhat of an in
FAINT industry, so to speak, the sue
cessful results accomplished by those
who tried the experiment last season
is sufficient to demand the attention
of the farmers of this tract who are
seeking at all times to find the most
profitable crop to raise
We have heretofore called atten-
ton to several yields of seed on this
tract, and another very successful
yield came TO our notice this week.
Mr.. NJ Sonnichson, living three miles
west and four miles south, planted
clover between the trees on eight
acres of orchard which he had TAX
ing into account the ground that was
occupied by the trees, it is conserva-
tive to state that there was not to eX-
coed six acres of clover. The crop
was cut last fall and has laid out I'm
the weather all winter until last
week when it was threshed. The
seed was brought to town and was
weighed IN the Elevator scales,
showing 1855 pounds as the product
OF the field. This it will be seen is
an average of about bushels per
acre, which is the best yield on the
tract that we have thus far heard
reported.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30

AS will be noticed elsewhere, Mr.
j. Lind has returned with some more
fine dairy cattle. Enroute home with
his herd. he sold two Short Horn
cows to Mr.. ID. f. Detwiller, a dairy
man of Filler. for $500. Two calves
by their sides sold for $25 each.
Mr.. II. l.. Marshall, a brother-in-
law OF Mr.. l.. A. Tillman, who has
filed on a homestead just east of Je-
rome, is expected here within a few
days to complete his resident on the
same. Mr. Marshall is at present re-
siding at Montpelier, Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-04-30

Tuesday night about IL O'Clock.
while Marshal Tage was on his usual
rounds, he discovered two young lads
at the rear of Armstrong; store evil
IDENTITY hunting place of refuge for
the night Being closely questioned
they were unable to explain their
presence there to the satisfaction of
the marshal, who took them in
charge. and rather than lock them
up he found quarters for them at the
Eureka Hotel, under the care of Hr.
Hineman. They made several at
tempts to escape during the night but
each time they were apprehended by
the proprietor. About 3 a. m, how
ever, Mr.. Hineman again heard them
up, and having reached the real
porch they jumped to the ground and
escaped. They are only young lads
one IL and the other 10 years of age
and have most probably ran ava,
from the home of their parents.