davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
II Years -46o Today ==

The union stockyards proposition that
has been pending in FL PasO for over
six months was finally settled this
morning. The company has secured all
the ground II needs and viii begin ar
once constructing the necessary pens,
sheds and office buildings. The plant
will be located near COncordia Gene
teBy- The company is composed OF T.
F. Jones, F. B. Stewart and D. + Had
C. J. Larimer has gone to Bisbee,
Ariz., on a business trip.
John Franklin returned last night
from trip to Chihuahua
Harry COmbe left this morning on a
business trip to Phoenix
Sam Gatlin is recovering from a Sc
we're attack Of rheumatism.
T. n Healey has returned from a trip
down the Mexican Central.
h H Buck and wife left yesterday
for a vacation in Colorado.
c. b Eddy is expected to return from
New York earlysin the week
Sam Carter left this morning on a
business trip TO san Francisco
a y Deguerre has gone TO Sonora
70 inspect some mining properties
Last Saturday afternoon Miss NAY
Rouk entertained the 5. A c. club
Paul Landry, formerly OF New Or
leans, has come here to make his home
Albert P Smyth has returned 20 the
city from business trip 10 St Louis
George NJ Mckenzie and Miss Victoria
Harvey have been granted a license to
wed.
r. W. Peacock came in this morning
from short trip TO the Torreon dis
trict
John Sullivan accompanied by his lit
tie daughter, left for California this
morning
Mrs. A B. MCKEE and children will
leave in few days on a visit to friends
in Mississippi
Max Weber entertained governor and
Mrs Ahumada at dinner at the Shell
don last night
Miss Jessie Wagner has returned 70
the city from SandersOn, where she Wis
tied with friends.
Mai. n LapOwski will inspect COM
pany B. Border Rifles tomorrow after
noon on the courthouse lawn
Mrs ~ p. Schuster's handsome new
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
WILL OPEN THIS EVENING

This evening at the First Christian
church, the New Mexico-West Texas
Christian Missionary society will be-
gin its annual convention. The con-
vention viii include delegates from
all Of the cities and towns Of west
Texas and New Mexico and will be IN
session until Friday.
This evening the address of welcome
will be made by L A. Dale of FL Paso.
and the response will be made by Rev
c. L Dean A devotional service will
also be held this evening.
Tuesday morning the ministers at
tending the conference will go into a
retreat and this will be followed by a
business session.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
Wild Animals Cause Death To New Mezieo Stock
Earee MasdaLsna CattLenan To Form Azso..at-o1

! it is the better I like to play and when
the golfers are out in the open with
the breeze always blowing from the
mountains and the zest Of the game in
mind, = player never notices that 1t is
hot I intend TO keep playing through
the summer and / think a number Of
the other regulars at the Country club
viii do the same thing. A stiff game,
a shower and a change OF clothes and
the feeling is fine"
The seats on the first floor OF the
FL PasO theater. at the commencement
exercises Wednesday night, viii be re-
served by ticket for the friends Of the
graduating class" said A. H Hughey.
Each senior has been given six tickets
for his family and friends. The seats
in the balcony and gallery are for the
use of the general public and tickets for,
these may be obtained by applying at
the box office Of the theater after
o'clock Wednesday night. Four tickets
to one person is the limit. Tickets for
seats on the first floor viii not De
honored after $50 o'clock, when the cur
tain rises. There is no admission
charge
The clearness Of the water in the
lake behind the Elephant Butte dam IS
a most pleasant change from the gen
era1 muddiness of the Rio Grande, said
Mrs L. 5. Stewart. The lake is very
pretty. indeed, and the trip to the dam
is certainly well worth the making
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
Indoors

H hate work."
the hrdles L
when the bany
bloom, all
May th nddeI
he in
When
where he lately squeal-and his stand the
his where
and he and he tells shapy
calves and he bugs and
And Its the
tbv George Adarnsl MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
CHARLES HUNDLEY BROUGHT
HERE ON SMUGGLING CHAR(

Charles Hundley, who was indicted BY
the April grand jury on charges OF
smuggling Chinese into this country,
was brought to this city Sunday from
Topeka. Kas.s where he was recently
arrested
He a-as in charge Of chief deputy
marsh a. c. c. Jackson. Of Topeka. Upon
being advised that Hundley had been
arrested federal authorities here ex-
tradited him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
SIERRA BLANCA MURDER
CASE INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

The case Of the state against H L.
Robertson. charged with the murder OF
Foote Boykin at Sierra Blanca several
months agoshas been continued indefi-
nitely.
The special venire was excused BY
judge Dan NJ Jackson Of the saith dis
trict court owing to the press OF civil
business with which the court is now
engaged The case, was set for Non
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

An advertisement in the Mohave County (Ariz)
Miner reads: 81 N. George, wholesaler and retailer of
meats to eat, butter to spread and eggs 20 scramble;
10 different kinds Of cheese We also carry side line
Of mines and mining stock in proportions to suit the
purchaser. Inquiries solicited" The beginnings Of
real department store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

@Save the babies" is the battle cry many American
titles summer advances.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24
BY GEORGE FITCH.

as automobiles would have been Con
sequently his men easily blew their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

Buy Of your neighbor. and he'll buy
Of you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-24

LIS n good plan to hear both sides,
unless the thing you hear happens to
be e bass drum. Prof Simp.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
NEW TESTIMONY
INTRODUCED
At TRIAL
Government Introduces TeStimo-
ny Showing That New Haven
Directors Violated Sherman
Law in the Early NinetieS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--For the first
time since the trial of the eleven for
mer directors of the New Haven be-
gan the government introduced evil
dence of acts committed within three
years of the period Of the statute Of
limitations The government related
efforts of the New Haven, through the
purchase OF minority shares in the
Central New England, to secure an
absolute ownership.
There was previous testimony
which dated back to 1890, the year Of
the enactment OF the Sherman law,
which the defendants are accused OF
violating. The testimony was in
tended to prove that the directors, in
face OF legal advise from their own
counsel, that the acquisition might
violate the Sherman law, acquired the
New England shares.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
HISTORY oF eoAr

NEY YORK. Nov 9.-The Ancona
sailed from New York for Naples Octo-
Der II. Twelve hundred and forty
five Italian reservists were on board.
It carried a general cargo. It arrived
at Naples October % and was due to
sail from Naples for New York today.
The boat was built in Belfast in
1908. Prior to Italys entrance into
the war she was engaged in carrying
home Italian reservists and supplies
to Italy. On one OF her trips from
New York to Naples in August OF last
year she was stopped by the British
at Gibralta where twenty-four Ger
mans and Austrians were removed.
Late last summer the boat left for
Italy with a cargo of wheat, hay and
horses for Italy On the same vopage
she carried three hundred Italians in
the steerage who returned because
they were unable to get work on the
New York subway The Ancona was
commanded by Captain Massadro on
her last voyage from New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
Wilson Names Taft
Head of the Red
Cross Work
President Appoints Former Pre-
Sident at Head of the Central
Committee of the American
Red Cross; Taft Accepts.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. ~ The
President appointed former presi-
dent Taft as chairman of the
Central Committee of the Ameri-
can Red Cross TO succeed Major
General George Davis, retired.
Davis resigned on account Of i'll
health. When Davis determined
TO give up the work the President
mindful OF Taft's experience, for
many years president Of the Red
Cross, wrote asking if he would
accept the chairmanship. Today
the President received letter
from Taft saying he was very
glad to again associate himself
with the society's work The APP
pointment Immediately followed.
When Taft was secretary of
war he was elected president of
the American Red Cross by the
Central Committee February s.
1905. He was rejected success
lively and served until April 90
1913, when after the Inauguration
Of Wilson as President, he resign
ed and suggested the honor should
go with the office of president
The suggestion was promptly, ac-
cepted and Wilson became the
head of the organization Davis
has been chairman of the Central
Committee since 1906. He was
appointed by Roosevelt.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
PROHIBITS DUTCH EXODUS.

THE HAGUE, Nov 9.-The Dutch
has prohibited any FUR
ther exodus of metal workers to Eng
gland. Early in the war, large num-
bers of Dutch workmen in metals
went to Germany, attracted by the
high wages offered in the munitions
factories. More recently. a similar
exodus on an even wider scale. had
begun toward England The Dutch
gov ernment. fearing an actual famine
in skilled help for an important trade,
has now promulgated a strict prohibi-
tion against workmen of this class
leaving the country.
The Socialist newspaper Het Volk
criticizes the new regulation in a
striking editorial entitled "Is Holland
a Prison?" The article draws a con
trast between the governments benev
olent approval of the enormous wa
profits being reaped by the trading
classes. and its efforts 10 prevent ar
usans from improving their condition
The article declares that number o.
Dutch workmen who we're already OF
board steamer when the new prohibit
tion was announced were removes
from the vessel by military force.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
coNpITIoNs IMPRoVED

WASHINGTON, Nov 9-Conditions
in Mexico are improving and there are
signs that give hope for a gradual re-
turn to order and prosperity there, ac-
cording to summary advices from vari-
Gus parts of the republic made public
at the State Department. The famine
in Mexico City is said to be over. Ev-
cry service is said to be reestablished
in many directions and the Carranza
government is distributing food to the
destitute. While business is dull com
pared to peaceful years. It is. pictured
as better than at any time since the
revolt against Diaz began.
Advices reached the Department
that Hermosillo was taken by de facto
government forces on November T.
with but little desistance. The west
coast ports are reported quiet Anoth-
er dispatch said It is estimated sixty
nine Americans are still in Villa terri
/ tory Of the Nogales district
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
JEWELRY OF
THE VILLAS
SEIZED
United States Agents Seize Jew
eIry in Ell PasO Home Of Ripo-
Tito Villas Uncle, Said to Be
Valued at $4,000.
MONEY IN The SAFE
WAS LEFT UNTOUCHED
Villa Claims JeWeIry Was Prac-
tiCalB All of American Make
and UndutiabIe; Conditions
Said to Be Improving in South.

Ell PASO. Nov. Diamonds, jew
elry and United States currency. val
ued at $4,000 the property Of villa,
his brother Hipolito and their wives,
we're found in a safe in the home Of
George Benton, an uncle of Hipolito,
by special treasury agents. The agents
confscated the jewelry and charged
il was smuggled into the United states
A foreign make auto, brought across
the border from Juarez, was also tax
en-. Hipolito declared the jewelry was
composed of gifts from El Paso merch-
ants. with few exceptions, it is Of
American manufacture and undutiable
since it never left the United States.
The currency was not seized.
His wife and Mrs. Francisco Villa
made a practice OF going to El Paso to
make purchases. returning them the
same night, since they considered 1t
safer to keep their porperty in the
United States.
The jewelry consisted Of ten rings,
diamond necklace. a pearl and dia-
mond pendant, a platinum brooch set
with diamonds three pairs of earrings
gold medal dated 1914 bearing the
Inscription ITO General Villa from the
Constitutionalist Governor for Person.
al Valor" a silver jewelry case con
tanning a bracelet set in diamonds
two scarf pins, three diamond rings
and a nair of earrings.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
FOR GOVERNMENT REoUlslTloN

LONDON, Nov 9.-Orders in Coun-
ell will be issued tomorrow prohibit
ing British ships from carrying car
goes from one foreign port to another,
except under license and authorizing
government requisition of ships in
case of emergency for carrying Of
foodstuffs and other cargoes. This
was in answer to Walter Runciman'
President of the Board of Trade, who
made Sir Arthur Markham's complaint
in the House of Commons regarding
enormous freight rate in advance.
whether purposed TO regulate charges
or commander British ships for for
eign waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
SERBS PERIL
INCREASES
EVERY
DAY
The BulgarianS Have Increased
Their Grip on Belgrade Sal
Oniki Railroad and Have 0C-
Cupied Town Of LeShovac.
TEUTONS PROTEST AID
OF GREECE TO ALLIES
Greece Said to Be Negotiating
With Allies for Financial AS
siStanCe: Russians HaraSSing
Germans in Eastern Treatre.

LONDON. Nov 9.-The peril of the
serbians who are lighting desperately
to hold the Teutons in the north and
the Bulgarians in the east until the
arrival Of Allies assistance, is in.
creasing. The Bulgarians have extend
ed their grip on the Belgrade Saloniki
railroad. They occupied Leskovac,
south of Nish and Alekrinao to the
north They are in close touch with
the Germans at the latter point Al
ter occupying Krusevac the Germans
extended their left to Djunis on the
bank Of the Bulgar Morava.
The Teutons are advancing south
ward and progressing except where
held by the Mantenegrins. The invad
ers are reaching the difficult noun
famous regions OF Serbia where the
strongest resistance is expected. The
increasing strength of the British and
French is the south is effective They
are conducting an enegetic offensive
against the Bulgarians and have man.
aged TO keep clear as far as Veles, bar
ring the Bulgars' route to Monastir.
Plenumlly supplied with mountain
gums the Teutons expect to drive the
Serbians from the mountains. While
fl viii require some time for the Ger
mans to repair the northern end OF
the railway to transport troops and
munitions. the successes have enabled
them TO send supplies to the Bulgari
ans and the Turks, by the Danube as
far as Nikopolis, from which poin
they are sent by rail to Sofia and Con
stantinoule.
The attitude of Greece is unchanged
although it is considered a signifcan
moment that Bulgaria has again pro
tested the hospitality accorded to thu
Allies at Saloniki. Greece has apple,
TO the Allies for financial assistance
The application is receiving favorable
consideration. Greece has also re
newed to the Allies her expressions o
a firm determination to maintain he
neutrality and good will toward tn,
Entente There are no importan
changes i'm the campaigns on othe
fronts
The Russians are attacking in tn
north and south They are harrassin
the German forces in the center
which is believed to have been weak
ened for the purpose of strengthenin
the two wings A big movement
unexpected until the ground improves
There is considerable fighting in tn
west and on the Italian fronts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
wAsHINGToN SURPRISED

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The sink
ing of the Ancona caused a sensation
It IS regarded as foreshadowing a new
controversy with the United States
and Austria, similar to the critical
dispute following the German torpedo
ing OF the Lusitania Officials with
held comment pending ascertaining
whether the boat was torpedoed with
out warning or had any American vic
Tins.
Should it develop the Ancona was
warned and attempted to escape. il
was justihedi in the view Of the Unit
ed States. II attacked unwarned the
case parallels the Lusitania The at
titude Of the United States will prob
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
AN1l-ToxlN PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a thousand
horses in and near New York City
are being used to produce tetanus
anti-toxin for the armies Of Europe,
according to an estimate by DR. VIII
liam Park. hear of the city's bacteria
logical laboratory When the war be-
gan the board Of health, from humani-
tartan motives. went into the husi-
ness OF making serum but now that
the large commercial Laboratories
have developed means for handling
the industry, Dr. Park said the de-
psrtment had decided to return to It's
normal output.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
AUSTRIA AGAIN PROTESTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-The text
of the second Austrian note concern
inc expectations Of munitions from
the United States to the allies was
made public by the State Department.
II discusses the contentious Of the
American reply TO the Vienna protest
and reiterates the opinion that the
traffic has assumed such proportions
as TO violate the spirit of neutrality
The concluding paragraph describes
the contents as friendly arguments
intended as a final supplement Of the
LEGAL aspect Of the matter as dehneo
IN the note Of June 20. Ohheials &c
not consider that the communication
requires a reply Il is unlikely that
there viii be further EXCHANGES on th'
question.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
. . . o . . . =
GETTING JUROR HARD WORK

. LOS ANGELES. Nov. 9.-The =
= entire day was passed in an eff y
9 fort to obtain an alternate juror y
. to serve in the trial of Matthew .
= Schmidt, charged with the muir .
= der of Charles Haggerty one OF =
. the killed I'm the Times explosion .
y five years ago. The net result of .
. the days work was the eXhaus- =
. tion of all peremptory challenges =
. on both sides.
. AS soon as the alternate juror .
. is selected to serve in case of ILL =
. ness Of one of the regular panel. .
= Judge Frank Willis is expected .
. to decide the question of the eli =
. gibility Of James Noel of Indiana =
= polls, to act as special prosecu- y
. tor, the defense having raised y
. the point that he is not qualified .
= by reason Of his not being a citi- .
= zen of the state nor an elector of .
- the country. When this is decid- =
. ed. the prosecution will begin the .
. opening statement to the jury .
. .
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
nARsoluTE MuRpERD

NEW YORK, Nov. g. Manager Hat
field of the Italian line characterized
the sinking of the Ancona as an "un-
necessary crime and absolute muir
der" He said the Ancona on her last
few voyages carried three and four
hundred passengers and number Of
Americans. 1t is believed she carried
number of women and children on
the present voyage The crew num-
bered one hundred and sixty.
Hatfield said the Ancona did not
carry guns or ammunition because it
was against the rules of the company
to carry guns on the same vessel with
passengers The Ancona played prom.
inent part in rescuing passengers from
the burning liner Santa Anna in mid
Atlantic September u.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
GERMAN PRAISE OF NOTE

BERLIN, Nov. Accommodating on
the American trade interference note
the Frankfurter Zeitung says The
American stand, from a legal view
point. Is unimpeachable. American
trade IS damaged by the arbitrary
rule of Britain, which is despotic and
inefficient since the Baltic is unattain-
able by the British" It expresses ap-
probation Of the United States inten-
tion to defend the rights Of neutrals
but urges immediate and energetic ac
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
ElNnERs SHOT, oEE

gers of Private Madden's hand we're
shot away and seven other soldiers
were fred upon from the brush at La
Feria, ten miles from here Monday, ac-
cording to a report to Fort Brown.
The assailants were not located.
Madden previously saw eight on
foot They were unidentified except
except that they they wore brown
clothes The soldiers were engaged
in a deer hunt. Colonel Bullard is per
sonally investigating
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
CARGO ABANDONED

MARSHFIELD, Ore, Nov. 9.-Dis-
trict Attorney LilioQuist declared the
wrecked steamer Santa Clara abandon
ed. as the business men of Coos Bay
who authorized the salvage, quit work.
It is apparent nothing can be done re-
quiring beach combers to return the
property unless the postoffice depart
ment claims the parcel post mail
which outsiders removed Much val
liable cargo was removed by hundreds
Of people.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
INSURE AGAINST AIRCRAFT.

LONDON, Nov. "a plan for in
suring property against aircraft was
announced in the House Of Commons
by Herbert Samuel, postmaster gen
eral Payment of twelve cents will
insure property to the value Of SIPS
for a year against destruction or dam
age resulting directly or indirectly
from bombardment of aircraft or eff
fects of anti-aircraft guns The maxi
mum value of property insurable is
1915. which would require payment of
thirty seven cents. The insurance
will be transacted through the post
Office
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
RIFLES woR POLICE

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The inaugur.
alton Of a plan to equip policemen for
warfare, New York police were noti-
fed that they will be offered instruc-
tion in handling rides. Commissioner
Woods announced that the govern
ment had agreed to furnish 500 rifles
and ammunition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
ARREST WI DAN

HONOLULU. Nov. o. BY orders
from Washington. immigration author
titles arrested General WI Dan. claim
ed 10 be former associate OF Or. Sun
Vat Sen. alleged to be fomenting op-
position TO President Yuan Shikai.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
ANCONA
TORPEDOED BY
SUBMARINE
Italian Boat Is TorpedOed OFF the
Coast Of Italy BY an Austrian
Submarine; No Details Of At
tack Are Yet Known

ROME. Nov. g--Au Austrian sub
marine sunk the Italian liner Ancona
today. About two hundred and seven
ty survivors, some wounded, were
landed at Bizerta. At least hundred
and hfty-hve were lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
BEER CASE
AFFIRMED IN
PHOENIX
Judge LOckwood's Decision A.
firmed BY Supreme Court;
Near Beer Can Not Be Manu-
faCtured, Given Away or Sold.

PHOENIX, Nov. 9.-The test of the
right TO operate a parti-mutusl ma
chine in Arizona will be brought be-
fore the superior court of this county
tomorrow on an information filed
charging that a machine was operat-
ed on the state fair grounds today in
connection with a race between He'll
bender, a Yayapai county horse, and
Nantilla, a California animal The
race was one half mine and a purse
for $4,000. Hellbender won easy.
The event was used by friends of
Dari-mutual machine to operate only
to make a case. The sheriffs office
agreed to take the case direct to the
county court in the place of a justice
in order, If possible, to get a decision
before the state fair week. 1t the
machines are declared not to be gam
bling. "A concession will then be let
for the state fair races. Bullard,
former attorney general, defending
the machines says no law prohibits
them.
Neer Beer Case.
In the supreme court the right to
sell near beer, under the present pro
hibition law. was denied in the case
/ of /. A. Brown, on appeal from Co
chise county The court held that
near beer is made by those who
make beer, sold by those who sell
beer" and that it looks like beer
beer and that it looks like beer
smells like beer, and tastes like beer
The name by which it is called can
not affact it's kind or quality. It is the
stuff Of which it is made and not It's
name that gives it a place among the
prohibited liquors named in the con
stitutional amendment"
The decision was lengthy and II
locally considered as an aid to tho
vets for the reason that it makes thu
law elaborately strict. The lowe
court held similarly and the decision
is affirmed.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10
Mace Consul LeaUes Villa
Will Not Support Man Who
Threatens the Foreigners

On Account of Villas Threatened
Death to Foreigners, J. LozanO
Perez Leaves His Support for
All Time.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10

Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-10

NEW YORK CITY
Eleetrolytie, tie,te12@te.2i
Silver, 30 t-s.
Copper, steady.