davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

customs inspector at the same point
was fired upon Representations have
been made TO Gales and he has ex-
pressed regret and given necessary as
surances.
VnIistas suffer Terribly.
me whereabouts Of Villa and his
main force is unknown tonight. There
are persistent rumors that he is a.
Cabullona. is miles south of here. where
there is ample water. recuperating his
men in order to return 10 the attack,
but small detachment Of his forces,
with some wagons, has reached Naco
and is purchasing food. while an Off
Ger patroling east from NacO reports
seeing a camp AT about 1000 across the
boundary from Osborne The Villa
force consists Of about 1900 men, Sc
guns and an unknown number Of ma
chine guns.
His men suffered terribly during
operations here from thirst and hunger
but their spirit is shown by the fact
that less than a dozen deserted to our
side. All women, children and camp
followers usually TO be found with "a
Mexican force were left at Casls
Grandes> and he has with him nothing
hut fighting men"
CarraRza to Suppress Bandits.
Assurances reached the state depart
ment today from Gen. CarranZa that
American border would be stopped as
quickly as possible and that those
found guilty Of bandit operations
would be punished.
Gen. Carranza made his statement
personally to John W Ben. the Ameri-
can representative with the de 1acuO
government. with the request that IL be
conveyed officially to the state de-
partment. He said he would make
personal investigation Of the border
situation.
IN this connection" the state de-
partment announced, 1t is stated that
experienced and reliable troops viii be
stationed on the Mexican side OF the
border and that the Mexican secret
service will be utilized in cooperation
with the military authorities Of the
de factO government in locating and
Furnishing offenders
Move North From GuuyUas-
Reports received at the department
today from Guaymas indicated that the
forces Of the de factO government had
advanced a considerable distance
-northward. apparently without oppost-
ton A steamer with troops. horses
and artillery and another with coal
had just arrived at Guaymas-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
VILLAS ARMY
Goes TO NAC0
Movements of Revolution
airy Laedre Is Puzzle
to His Enemies.

at vantage points i'm Douglas. and NOV
ing them away from Immediate contact
with the border strict orders were
issued TO keep the residents OF Douglas
far away from the international line
Two or three companies OF infantry
We're sent to NacO during the day. out
this was merely a precautionary meas
ure-
The general opinion among American
army officers is that Villa -nlDbled
at Aqua Prieta and, finding II much
tougher than ne expected, VIII now IL
more il with its much coveted supplies
of provisions and ammunition and. after
his army is thoroughly rested and pro-
visiOued. VIII strike down through
Hermosillo and Magdalena to the west
coast
Funston Talks to villa
a brief interview between Cen run
stOn and Gen. Villa took place Tuesday
over the barb wire fence marking the
international line, a short distance east
Gen. Villa assured Gen Funston that
he wished TO avoid bringing American
troops into the conflict
Gen Funston will not talk. but one
report is that the interview. though
brief and formal was very much to the
point, and that Gen. villa was toid
very plainly that another CONDITION IKE
that Of Monday night when nunureqs
Of bullets struck on the American side
and one American soldier was fatally
wounded and several others hurJ
would result in very serious trouble
for villa and his army.
villa Loses Cannon.
Villa lost Is cannon on the way from
Casas Grandes, according TO statements
attributed TO prisoners taken oy tne
CarrauZa garrison Forty-seNen lLId
soldiers are said to have surrendered
and 10 have stated that since he was
defeated at Aqua Prieta, VIVA Would
break his army into small bands
Refugees to Return
PreparatiOns We're made today to re-
move TO Aqua Prieta the 5000 women
and children who took refuge on the
American side when villa began MS
attack Monday
Cen Gales sent out scouts 10 the
eastward today 10 verify reports @ll.tL
about three miles from Aqua Prleta
defences, had disappeared during the
If the Mexican commander deems it
safe. the refugees viii return this az
MAI. Luis Block. Of Gen. Caues's staff,
informed immigration officials TO-DAY
that the Mexican authorities Woulo
thank them for furnishing a safe asy-
lum for the Aqua Prleta noncompat-
ants who crossed the boundary during
the battle.
FIfty-one Bodies Burned.
Fifty-one bdies Of Villa solslers
were burned on the battlefield today
The rest still lie where they fell
Villa troops were arriving al Naco
at the rate Of about $50 an hour Villa,
however. had not appeared at noon
Large supplies OF food are said 20
have been assembled there for his
army
DeserferS Turned Back
Numbers or deserters from via s
arrn- have been turned back into Mex
leo bv the United States forces Gen
Funston has not yet ordered the re
turn TO Naco of the cavalry troops that
arrived here Tuesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
JURY DISAGREES OVER
SENTENCE; OUT ALL NIGHT

Disagreement over the question Of
whether or not Fortunate Padilla,
charged with burglary, should receive
a suspended sentence kept a jury in
the 34th district court out over night
and part of Thursday morning when a
verdict for a five years suspended
sentence was brought in
padilla's case was called Wednesday
afternoon. Padilla entered a plea Of
guilty to the charge Of stealing pistol.
two watches and some other articles
from A. 5. MarinE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
AMMUNITION LOADED IN
UAREZ FOR VILLA TROOPS

Ammunition is benig loaded at Jua-
rez into freight cars for shipment
either south or west. TO Chihuahua city
or Casas Graudes-
Americans in the border town across
the river have reported the loading OF
cars with boxes Of cartridges and other
munitions Of war
The military headquarters and the
commercial agency claim to know noth-
ing about il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
OREGON OFFERS AMNESTY
TO ALL REACTIONARIES

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 4.-Messages
TO the Mexican confidential agency to-
day said Gen ObregOn has offered am
nesty TO all reacti0naries with a bounty
and transportation TO their homes. and
that many are accepting He has given
notice that no more recruits are neces-
sary because of the satisfactory con-
ditiOn of the campaign
Gen Carranza has forbidden the eX-
pcrtation Of cotton. cotton seed and
cotton seed oil in order TO supply the
southern textile mills. which have
been using imported cotton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
DR.. THOMPSON TO BUILD $4,000
APARTMENT ON ST. VRAIN

DIT. Howard Thompson is having
buildingfat the corner Of St Vrain and
Myrtle avenue The apartment viii
have eight apartments of from two to
four rooms each and DR.. Thompson
will also have his office and a garage
in the apartment as well as makingf
ii his home
The apartment viii be erected IF
Stanley Bevan. who has taken out
permit at the city han for the neE
building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

When asked about the alleged con-
fession Of Maj Cardenas regarding the
death Of Madero. Gen Nictoriano
Huerta- who is a prisoner at Fort Bliss.
declared he had nothing TO say and
wished 20 give out no statement re-
garding the matter Gen. Huerta has
almost entirely recovered from his re-
cent illness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
CARRANZA WOULD PLANT
BASEBALL LEAGUE IN MEXICO

Auburn. " Y. Nov. When they
meet in san Francisco next week men,
hers of the National Association Of
Professional Baseball clubs will be
asked by representative Of the Car
rama government for territory for
a baseball league in northern Mexico.
the game to be played in that territory
under rules of organized baseball i'm the
United States This was made known
here by John n. Farrell. secretary Of
the association. just before he left for
the west to attend the meeting
The CarrauZa government recently
announced that the American national
game would supplant bull fights in
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
LICENSES GRANTED LAWYERS;
VISITING ATTORNEYS IN CITY

Messrs. Breedlove Smith and T. r
Smith. both Of Colorado. Tex. and H.
A. beaverton. of Midland. have been
granted licenses to practice law by the
board of legal examiners Of the eighth
district. sitting at Ell Paso.
Messrs- j. R. Hill. Fl Davis: Clay
Cooke, Pecos; Ben Randals. county
Judge of Reeves county. are visiting
attorneys in the city, before the court
Of appeals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
FOUR AMERICANS KILLED
WHILE AIDING WOUNDED

doctors named Phiden and Miller, and
two chauffeurs, Wilson and J. Y Ty-
liant were killed by Calles's, fire yester-
day. according TO a statement by VIVA
TO American officers at NacO.
The men were out assisting the
wounded at the time, villa said
villa added that he would remain at
Naco only long enough to get food
supply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
non win Wnpt .rhe WaIeS-

The Wales Visible Adding and List
ing Machine is the triumph OF adding
and listing machine development. Ii is
the most completely visible adding and
listing machine on the market. Items
and totals are always in sight and are
i'm the same range of vision with the
checks or accounts being listed. the
keyboard and the operating lever.
Introductory price $3.50.
Commercial once supply Co.
zoo Texas. A ". Mclean, Mgr.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
VILLA IS OUT Of
G0ALFOR TRAINS
May Be Forced to Burn
Railroad Ties and Amer
lean Box Cars.

The Villista government in Chlhua-
l1ua state has burned up its last ton Oh
coal. according to its attorneys. and
the National Railways and the North
western are face to face with the
necessity of consuming wood in order
to move their trains. -,--
BY this crisis in the traIIlc aLL 81.
of the entire railroad systems OF CHl-
huahua, the Villa government sees -
revenue stopped short without oullSt
for goods confiscated IN the sOutL
country. it is reported The only w
property for export out OF nor lhSin
Mexico can be brought TO the DorueI
will shortly be by wagon ana pack
train, when the available WOOD IN me
districts of the state has been burned
Cattle can be herded and driven 10
the border, but under the rigid orders
in force from the collectors oIIlce IN
FL Paso. not a head can be brought over
the river until countless yards OF req
tape have been unwound' suDJect
finally to arbitrary mandates from the
customs head here
ViIlista attorneys are digging into
the archives Of cases in point with the
tentative purpose of bringing sult
against the local collector, II possible
CattIemen Are Busy.
Attorneys for certain cattlemen in
terested in shipments OF cattle from
northern Chihuahua are also searching
the archives for grounds upon which TO
base suits to compel action releasing
thousands of head Of beef for entry into
the FL Paso customs district
The railroad situation is the most
serious confronting the Villa govern
ment in Chihuahua Nillista lawyers
declare that the last ton of coal has
been burned on the National railway
line. and that the North Western has
already resorted TO burning wood to
bring its trains to the border
To Use Ties and Cars
It is further stated in these circles
that the railroad line between Jimenez
and Chihuahua CITY along the National
system is TO be torn up and the ties
used for locomotive fodder Eyes OF
the VuIista officials in Chihuahua~are
cast on foreign cars in the chihuahua
city yards. including some 200 wooden
cars Of the Santa Fe and about % cars
Of the T & p. Most of these are under
bond. but the crying need Of fuel may
cause them 10 be broken up for fuel
for the railroads
There is no great wooded stretch
north Of Jimenez, where Villa is in con-
troll il is stated. and the possibility of
the railroad being forced to burn ties
and broken up freight cars is daily be-
coming a probability.
Ore and Hides Held Up.
Thursday the local collector held up
q shipment Of several cars of ore seek
ing entry in the name of A. de Ia O.
These cars are being thoroughly eX-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
SAYS VILLISTA WOUNDED ARE
FAST ARRIVING AT NAC0

The Carrancista consul at Naco, Ariz-,
Thursday morning wired Fl Paso 10
the effect that hordes OF Villistas from
Aqua Prieta were arriving hourly at
Naco- Sonora, from before Aqua Prieta
in pitiful condition. bringing more than
800 wounded along with them Cen
Urbalejo. with his Naqui indians are
reported fleeing towards Santa Cruz
na.r Nonnles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
POSTPONE THE BREWERY
HEARING TO NOVEMBER IA

Austin. Texas. Nov. Hearing in the
anti trust and custer suits of the BREW
cries. which was to have been resumed
on November IS. has been postponed
until November "a by agreement OF
both sides. The attorney generals de-
partment has a number of other cases
pending which VIII take up its time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
ASKS L. $. To CARE FOR
JAPANESE IN MEXICO

Washington. d. c. Nov 4--ViscOunt
Chinda, the japanese ambassador, We'd
uesday asked secretary Of state Ian
sing. TO have American consuls in Mex
leo look after Japanese affairs in 10
calities where Japanese diplomatic
representatives are not stationed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

The word Avondale is synonymous Of
goodness. q guarantee Of quality and a
surety of whOlesomeness- Demand
Avondale Brand goods and get the best.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Fuel economy is in the quality and
weight of the coal and not the price.
Let US demonstrate r c. Semple, sue
cessor Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone
31=Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
10 ARE ARRESTED on CHARGES
OLE .ATING TR AFFIC Law

Max Posner was arrested on a charge
OF blocking traffic with his automo-
biles; Fred Spicer and James Turner
We're also arrested on a similar charge;
Norman NeaZey was charged with
parking his auto near a fire hydrant;
J. W. sullivan was charged with block
ing traffic. RosaliO Hernandez was
charged with reckless driving. and the
Quick Tire Service company was
charged with speeding and the Amer
lean Building and Investment company,
the TeNicO Transfer company and Jose
Marcias were charged with having no
tail lights on their autos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Weather forecast: Fair and colder
until about April ]. 1916. with occ2-
SIGNAL rain. 81 prepared with a bin fun
of our coal r. O. Semple, successor
southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 531.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
MIDLAND'S COWBOYS WILL
NOT PLAY POLO At PARK

on account of the expense attached.
the plan Of bringing polo team
from Midland for competition at the
horse show. which viii be held on
November %. % and %, has been
abandoned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04

Watch for our advertisement in sat
urday's HeraN. Tt viii be OF special
interest to out of town customers. The
Warner Drug Co.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
AMMUNITION Is SHIPPED
TO AGTA PRIETA EORCES

lion rounds Of rifle ammunition passed
through Laredo today from Monterey TO
Aqua Prieta for Gen. Calles.s troops.
The ammunition was shipped In bond
through the United States
The whole household viii relish Sulz-
bergers Majestic Hams and Bacon
'sDeIiciously Different Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
ore and Hides Held Up.

Thursday the local collector held up
a shipment OF several cars Of ore seek
ing entry in the name Of A. de Ia O.
These cars are being thoroughly ex-
amined, and time Will be allowed for
filing of claims against them
A carload OF hides seeking entry in
the name of A Brownstein is held up
pending examination Of the property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-04
FUNSTON TELLS
Of SEEING VILLA
Talks With Revolutionary
Chief One Mile East Of
Aqua Prieta.

customs inspector at the same point
was fired upon Representations have
been made TO Gales and he has ex-
pressed regret and given necessary as
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
Maine state Exposition.

From June to 10, inclusive, there will
be held in Portland, a comprehensive ex-
hibit OF the manufactured products and
natural resources of the State.
Public-spirited citizens Of Portland have
recently erected, at cost exceeding $780,
600, an exposition building second in size
only to Mechanics building, in Boston,
thus furnishing under one roof sufficient
space to properly exploit State Of Maine
exposition.
Every board Of trade or kindred body
within the State has been invited to par
ticipate, and space will be furnished them
wherein they may show the particular
advantages or needs of their section.
The plans now outlined embrace ex-
hibits of the forest, mineral and agricul-
tural products of the State, as well as live
exhibits OF our fish and game regions and
shore fisheries. Good roads will have a
prominent place, and the women: Of the
State, through their various clubs and as
sociations, will be actively represented.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
Hancock County Fire wardens.

Hancock County Fire Wardens.
Forest Commissioner Frank E. Mace has
announced the appointment OF the fol-
lowing FIRE wardens for Hancock county.
Chief Wsrdens: Ezra N. Williams,
Great Pond; Fred 8. Bunker, franklin.
Deputy Wardens: Selden Oakes, South
Beddington; Watson Mace, Aurora;
Eugene Havey, East Sullivan; Edgar
McIninch, Great Pond; John F. Haynes,
Great Pond; Fred Williams, Great Pond :;
Hamlin Gordon, Cherryfeld; Howard Q.
Fletcher, Ellsworth; H. H. Madden,
Greenfield; Jesse Morris, Grand Falls;
Walter Madden, Myrs; c. Willis White,
Burlington; Russell Mace, Aurora
Stephen Jordan, Waltham.
Lookout Watchmen: Charles Merritt,
Deblois, Lead Mountain; Howard Webb,
Sullivan, Schoodic Mt.
General deputies for Hancock county,
John o. Whitney, Ellsworth Falls and
Howard B. Moor, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
Fire at Bayside.

The Ernest Ray house at Bayside, owned
by Mrs. Nathan Kingsbury, was burned
Monday evening. The fact that the house
was burned just after the electric storm
led to the report that it was struck by
lightning, but this report seems un-
founded, as there was no heavy thunder
in that vicinity.
Mrs. Kingsbury had been at the house
during the day getting it in readiness for
summer occupancy, and was spending the
night with a neighbor.
The fire department at Ellsworth was
notified, and Chief Goodwin got together
two automobile loads OF fireman and went
to the scene. They could be of little as
sistance after arriving there, as the house
was then practically destroyed.
1t was reported in Ellsworth that the
grange hall, located short distance
from the burning house, was burning.
The dampness of the roof, however,
doubtless saved this building from CATCH
ing.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
At The Strand.

Cecil Spooner, in ssThe Dancer and the
King, World Film corporation pro-
duction, is the feature for Saturday matt
nee and evening at the Strand.
Giles, secretary to the young king of
Bavarre, is deeply impressed with the
talant and. grace Of little girl he sees
dancing in the street. He takes little Lola
under his care, and has her educated, and
engages the best masters to perfect her in
the art of dancing.
Some years later the young king attends
a performance where Lola is dancing, and
becomes infatuated with her charms. A
revolution is breeding among the poor
people, who are heavily taxed for the
benefit OF the rich. Lola intefcedes for
them, and the king finally consents to re-
woke the heavy taxes. This action
creates the animosity of his courtiers and
noblemen, and they in turn plot to de-
throne him.
Lola, fully acquainted with their plots
and plans, illustrates them. Enraged at
the failure OF his plotting, the prime
minister realizes that Lola, whom he does
not recognize in her disguise as a young
soldier, is the main cause of his downfall,
and they fight duel, in which Lola kills
the traitor,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
NICOLlN.

Evelyn Dewitt has gone to Lagrange
to teach.
Hiram Danico lost valuable horse
last week.
Elmer Dewitt has gone to Eden, where
he is employed.
Christina M. Nally, of North Ellsworth,
is at work for Mrs. Sidney Moore.
John Tourtelotte, OF Ellsworth Falls,
who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Sidney Moore, has returned home.
Mrs. Leroy Sweeney and little daughter,
Shirley Frances, Of Revere, Mass, are visit
ing Mr.. Sweeney's parents, Charles
Sweeney and wife.
Friends Of Mrs. Llewellyn Higgins, OF
Lynn, Mass, were panied to hear Of her
death Saturday morning. The remains
were brought here for interment, services
being held in the church Tuesday after
noon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-04-28
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Leon and Percy Flood were home from
Bangor Saturday.
Oscar Staples and r. Fl. Young, OF Han
COCK, were at Mr.. Staples camp at Green
Lake last week from Thursday until Sat-
urday, getting five salmon.
Congratulations are being extended to
Leon II. Brown and wife on the birth of a
boy, William Harley, born Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Charles w. Jordan, OF Wal
than, is with Mrs. Brown.
Arthur L., son OF Albert e. Foster and
wife, is critically ill OF heart trouble, with
very little hope given by his physicians
for his recovery He was forced to give
up his studies at the University OF Maine
about Easter time, and has been at home
since then. He is reported to-day as very
low.