davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
GEN. HUERTA MAY
Be EXTRADITED.
Carranza Government Work
ing for This; Huerta Says
Truth viii Out.

Will Gen VictorianO Huerta be ex-
fra9icted to Mexico for the murder OF
Nadero by the Carranza government
This question is worrying the gener-
ais friends in FL PasO more than it is
the general who is playing chess with
Cen Robes at the fort and joking with
his guards. 1t was announced from the
CarrauZa consulate Thursday afternoon
that extradftion proceedings would be
Instituted against Gen. Huerta by the
CarranZa government at once on the
charge that he was implicated IN the
death OF MaderO An eXtraditlon war
rant will probably be filed in the United
States commissioner court soon
AGAINST Gen. Huerta and he viii be
forced TO 90 to Jail for 40 days without
bond under the federal law. unless the
pending charges against him at san
Antonio are given prior right.
Want Hue-ta Extradfted.
The extraditiOn Of Gen Huerta IS
said to have been the object OF the Car
rama provisional government for many
months and some Of Cen Huerta s
friends here even declare that the ar
rest OF the general when he reached
the border was only a part OF the plan
TO hold him until Carranza would be
in power and his eXtradition could be
demanded.
BY holding him here on charges Of
violating the neutrality Gen Huerta's
friends declare he could be prevented
from leaving the country and escaping
men are known to have been at work
on the Huerta case and Huerta's friends
say they have been trying for months
to make out a case which will be strong
enough to extradite him to Mexico.
Fate with q. =.
Upon the attitude of the United states
will depend largely the fate Of Gen
Huerta. they say. If the United States
permits the return Of Huerta, he viii
undoubtedly be shot IS soon as he
reaches Mexico City. they say even
should the actual evidence be not SUI
ficient to hold him. They say the al
legged confession Of Mai. Cardenas is
only a part of the plan to implicate
Gen. Huerta and eXtradite him for the
death OF Madero.
Truth VIII Out.
To friends at the fort Thursday az
ternOOn Cen HUerta declared that he
had no more to do with the death Of
AIaderO than he did with the death Of
president Mckinley. president Garfield
or anyone else who had been assassin
ated in this country or elsewhere AS
the sun viii melt the ice, SO will the
truth come to light in this case" Gen
Huerta declared In good time the truth
viii be known and when it is. II will be
found that I had nothing to do with
the death Of Madero."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
CANANEA OFFICIALS HEAR
AMERICAN DOCTORS ALIVE

Bisbee, Ariz. Nov. 5.-Officials Of the
Cananea Consolidated Copper company
have received information that Dr. r.
pany. [and Dr.-AIiller. his assistant.
who were reported killed in battle near
Aqua Prieta Wednesday, were seen
alive at o'clock Thursday evening.
J. D. Pylant, one Of the two American
chauffeurs. was reported TO have been
seen with them
The report received here said a
chauffeur named Kittle, in the employ
Of Gen. Villa. saw the three men walk
ing toward the south, between san Jose
and Villa Verde, about ten miles south
Of Naco. Kittle declared he knew Py-
liant He also gave a good description
ton was made of the other chauffeur.
A. L. Wilson. who was also reported
killed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
AMERICAN PATROL Is
mz-r q rsr-D

Brownsville. Tex. Nov Capt. John
P Hasson. commanding the Sixth cav
airy patrol near Mercedes, IS miles up
the river from here, reported today
that II American soldiers were fired
on Thursday night by about a half
dozen Mexicans near Mercedes There
were no casualties.
About 20 shots were fired on each
side Nonoe Of the Mexicans was
caught
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
OREGON TO DIRECT ATTACK
ON VILLAS ARMY At NACO

Alpine, Texas. Nov. 5.-Gen. Aware
Obregon and his staff, travelling in a
private car attached to the regular
train. passed here today en- route TO
Douglas, AriZ., where he will confer
assume charge OF Carranza forces in
an attack on Villas army at Naco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
AGENTS OF VILLA Plead
GUru nv ~ Emru~rs

Tucson. Ariz-. Nov. 5.-M f. Con
zales and Arturo Ponce, said to be
Villa agents, charged with attempting
to smuggle silver bullion across the
line at NOgales into the United States.
pleaded guilty in federal court They
were fined $500 each and the fines were
paid Immediately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
To Drive Out Malaria
AnT nmFTH

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it Is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria. the
Iron builds up the system soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
FEW SURVIVORS RETURN
FROM GUATFM ALAN invasion

TOpOlobampO, Mex, Nov. 5 (by radio
to San Diego, Cal only 500 OF the
1900 MeXicans who invaded Guatemala
a few months ago have returned to
Mexico. It is understood the remainder
were killed or died en- route.
Mayo indians along the Fuerte river,
menacing the properties Of the United
Sugar companies. have been attacked
and routed by the CarranZa garrison
at Los Mochis. Sinaloa- Several were
killed and about 100, led by renegade
Mexican, were captured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
JUAREZ SOLDIERS GET U. S.
MONEY IN MYSTERIOUS WAY

Juarez are reported TO have been seen
Friday with American money in their
possession. Street rumOrs in Juarez
connected the presence Of the money
with the activity Of Carranza agents
who are said to have been working
with the JuareZ troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
10000 REINFORCEMENTS
SENT TO GEN. DIEGUEZ

Mexico City, Mex, Nov 5.-A column
Of 1000 men has been dispatched by the
Constitutionalist government from ia
lisco by water to Guaymas to join Gen
Dieguez in his advance through the
state Of Sonora against villa
The diplomatic representative OF
Chile has presented formal notice OF tue
recognition Of the ConstitutiOnalist
government
Strict orders have been issued that
no boys under IS years or men under %
may serve in the army hereafter,
though soldiers thus without the age
limit have done good work during the
revolution.
A thousand conventionists who have
surrendered to Gen Espinosas near
Orizaba, are expected here tomorrow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
JUAREZ RAILWAY STATION
DAMAGED BY FIRE FRIDAY

FIRE IN the Mexico North western
railway station in Juarez Friday morn
ing damaged the baggage room but
was extinguished before great damage
had been done The cause Of the fire
has not been determined.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
VILLA TROOPS RAID
RANCH ON ARIZONA SIDE

Naco. AriZ.. Nov 5.-HOrses, cattle
and household articles were taken from
the Arizona ranch of n. F. D. Nichols,
east of here. Wednesday night, by a de-
tachment of villa soldiers who spent
the night at the ranch and crossed the
line into Mexico Thursday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
Economy

THE Question of Economy Is
l. often a matter of moment
when the yearly list of Christmas
Gifts Is made out. Give Photo
graphs for Christmas. and so dis
charge all your obligations at
comparatively low expense, with
out favoring one person over an
other, and still your gifts viii
have that Intimate personal touch
that carries with II the real spirit
of Christmas. Make your ap-
pertinent today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

Cold evenings made pleasant when
YOU use our coal r G Semple, success
sor TO Southwestern Fuel Co Phone
31=Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

Moved to Bucller Bids. over Elite
Confectionery Rooms 3-4-15-2S- New
York Painless Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
81 PASOAN IS RELEASED AT
Aqua PRIETA; WAS A VICTIM

s. f. Beckett. Ell Paso, arrested at
Aqua Prieta Sunday on charge OF
tt-yiug to sell counterfeit Mexican
hostage stamps. was released today.
Mexican officials said he was released
because he appeared TO have been the
victim of a band Of men selling the
counterfeits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05

Only One @BROMO QUINTNE"
To get the genuine. call for full nam E,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature Of z. W GROVE Cures
a Cold in One Day. 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-05
COMMUNICATIONS FLOOD

COL INTERPRETERS LOOD
MEXICO WITH BOGUS CASH
New York Nov 5--Americans and
Mexicans who arrived mere today on
the steamer Montevidio from Veracruz
Sid Mexico is now flooded with cOun-
terfeit money They said il is impos-
sfbIe to get a bill exceeding 50 changed
without receiving q large amount or
e-71rious money both paper and coin .
The whole houselo1cr VIII relish SUI
berger's Majestic Hams and Bacon
asDeIiciously Different Adv
dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbOr's birds
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
AN EARTHQUAKE IN
OCEAN OFF JAPAN
Pillar of Fire and Dense Smoke OBJ
sCured the Sun, and Turned
Day Into Night.

TOKIO.-Reports of a terrific vol
canic eruption at sea south of Japan
two days ago has been brought into
Yokohoma by incoming steamers.
The disturbance is regarded here as
a direct cause Of an earth shock in
central Japan yesterday, the strong
est experienced in several years.
The marine eruption took place at
$3.50 a. m. It's location is given as
about seventy miles southeast OF Fat
sizio. or Hachijo Island, $50 miles
directly south of Yokohoma. A pill
lar of fire and dense smoke obscured
the sun and turned day into night.
Huge rocks and quantities of lava
rained down into the sea, and the
waters are described as becoming
red and boiling" Steamers which
observed the disturbance were struck
by tidal waves, but escaped injury.
The shock in Japan damaged
number of houses in Toxic, but there
were no casualties.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
SLN9O OF no La90 01OITTF
MANS HOME SOLD FOR
CITY of Atlanta Sells Property For
Debt That Did Not Exist.

A house and lot in Atlanta were
sold by the city because they claimed
the owner owed the city government
70 cents. The sale is a remarkable
story of itslf, but when to it is added
the fact that the man didn't owe the
city a penny the matter becomes
doubly interesting.
Hugh J. Lynch appeared before tAe
tax committee of council Wednesday
afternoon and made the following
statement: 49,
81 own a house and lot at I'll Cen
trail avenue. Two years ago an en-
Dlovee of the city took up some brlcK
from the sidewalk to make some re-
nairs elsewhere. I reported the mat
fer and the workman was mad5 10
reDlace the brick. was charged lot
the workman's time and the bill was
20 cents. I became i'll, and Whlle
sick for several months the properly
was advertised and sold by the city
The bill is now over s., including
costs" ,...5
The city tax committee adopted
resolution relieving Mr.. Lyncn OF tne
debt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
DROUTH DAMAGES
RANDOLPH FARMERS
There Has Not Been a Season Since
April Both, and Crops Are in
Distressing Condition.

CUTHBERT, Ga.-The continued
drouth in the immediate vicinity of
Cuthbert has played havoc with the
crops on the farms and the gardens
in town. There has not been a rain,
such as is called a season." which
means sufficient for the time being,
since April 30th.
Near'y all the gardens have been
literally burned up. The bean crop
in the gardens is almost a total fail
ure. On the farms the cotton is grow
ing fine, the continued sunshine as
sisting in a needed degree in the
eradication of the grass from it. The
weather has been exactly right for
that crop. The corn fields look very
bad though, and if rain does not come
quickly the corn which has been
planted to date will be total loss,
instead of the large crop expected.
There has been a much larger acre
age of corn planted than usual, and
already about half of the expected
amount to be reaped is lost. The
field peas, of which large amount
was planted, have failed to come up,
although they should have done so
several days ago. 1t is feared that
all that have been planted have been
lost.
The early peanuts have come, but
the later ones have not. The early
watermelons are coming in, all very
small, and if rain does not come the
yield will be small.
A quantity of wheat has been
threshed and sent to mills in nearby
towns for grinding into flour.
One man, Cliff w. Etheridge, abou
three miles from town, is planning
to have not only Georgia products
dinner in the near future, but he in
tends for the entire menu to come
from his own farm here, on which
ne is living. IT,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
DAN CUPID Is FOIL4ED AND
BOY WANTS LICENSE FEE
Ordinary AnnuIs License, But Keeps
Money Paid For 1t.

Ordinary AnnulS License, But Keeps
Money Paid For 1t.
LYONS, Ga.-Quite a unique stu
alton has developed in this county
and it is all on account of a marriage
license. A few days ago in the alb
sence of Ordinary Smith Clerk of the
Court Gray issued a license to one
Marvin Nixon to marry Miss Sallie
Hughes, he stating at the time of Sc
curing the license that both parties
were of manageable age. A few
days later the parents of the young
lady came to Judge Smiths office and
informed him that he had violated
the law with reference to issuing Ii
cense and demanded that he get back
the license before the young people
were married. The judge went to the
home of the young mans father and
explained the situation to him and
the father secured the license from
the boy and returned it to the ordi-
nary. in the meantime the young
man was anxious about the fee he
had paid and asked for its return.
On failure of the judge to return the
amount he has threatened suit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
ROTHCHILDS BORROW
FROM MORGAN c. co.
Fer the French Government. The
sum Is Not Likely TO Exceed
Fifty Million Dollars.

NEW YORK.-COn1rmation of the
much discussed French credit by
American bankers was received today
when J. P. Morgan & Co. announced
the virtual completion of one-year
loan to the Paris branch of the Roths-
chiIds, the latter acting for the
French government and the Bank of
France, as well as syndicate of
French bankers.
The amount of the loan and its in
terest yield are yet to be determined,
but It is intimated that the sum is not
likely to exceed s5O,OO0,000 at ap-
proximately per cent. It will be
secured by collateral in the form Of
high grade American railway bonds,
to be placed with Morgan & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
WOULD LIMIT GOVERNOR
MEASURE INTRODUCED TO CUR
TAIL PARDONING POWER.
Bill of Senator HarralsOn of the For
tieth District the First Of Its Kind
Introduced in the Senate.

.ATLANTA.-One of the first
measures to be introduced in the SEN
ate was a bill to amend the constitu-
ton, presented on Tuesday by Sena-
tor Pat HARRISON, of the Fortieth dis
trict, so as to limit the clemency pow
ers of the governor and prison board.
When the clemency is based on
doubt of guilt the bill limits the in
vestigating powers of both the prison
board and the governor to newly dis
covered evidence, and gives the gov
ernor power to commute or pardon
only upon the written recommends
ton of a majority of the pardon
board or upon the written recommen-
dation of the solicitor general and a
majority of the jury.
The bill also disqualifies a governor
who has represented the applicant or
who is connected with a law firm
which has represented the applicant.
The bill would amend section Il
of paragraph 1 of article 5 of the
constitution by adding at the end the
following;
provided, however, when any ap-
plication for executive clemency is
based on doubt of guilt both the gov
ernor and the prison board shall be
limited in their investigation to such
evidence, matters and things as may
have been newly discovered subse-
ouent to the date Of the sentence and
which would be pertinent under the
law on the hearing of an extraord1-
nary motion for a new trial.
Provided, further, that the gov
ernor shall not commute or pardon
in any case except upon the written
recommendation of either a majority
of the prison board, or otherwise up
on the written recommendation of
the solicitor general who prosecuted
the case, if living, and a majority of
the living members of the trial jury.
provided further, that the gov
ernor shall be disqualified to act in
any case in which the applicant for
Communication or pardon has been rep
resented as attorney in said case by
the governor or by any member of the
law firm with which he may be
connected. and in event of disqualifi-
cation of the governor the majority
of the prison board shall have the
right to finally grant or refuse such
pardon"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
TO PROTECT STATE FARM
AGAINST TYPHOID FEVER
To Investigate Cause of Spread of the
Disease at MiIledgeville.

To Investigate Cause of Spread of the
Disease at Milledgeville.
ATLANTA.-Because of the fact
that there is an epidemic or typhoid
fever in Milledgeville, which is
spreading and threatening the state
farm and the state reformatory, the
legislature is going to make an in
vestigation. A resolution was intro
duced in the house this morning by
Representative ]. III. Ennis of Mil
ledgeville, reciting the facts to the
house, in which he asked that COM
mittee of five be appointed at once,
the senate to be asked to concur in
the resolution, and that the commit
tee be instructed to proceed to Mil
ledgeville and investigate.
1t is contemplated that this commit
tee shall make an examination of the
two state institutions, into the reas-
ons for the spread of typhoid fever
and to ascertain what measures Of
protection are necessary and what
may be done to stop it. The resolu-
ton carries with it the determination
to throw every safeguard around the
state institutions, and provides that
the committee shall report back to
the legislature.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
SIATESBOR0 MINISTER
Q GETS REAL HELP
:. rowelI Tells How He Found
Ne" Strength to Give to
His Labors.

sufe s., J; Powell of Statesboro, Ga,
ri onslvvu = rom stomach troubles so Sc
Ea Una. mat they affected his work.
as ba Struggled on under the handicap
perb DSst ne could - hardly realizing,
Vas Ts'ud cps, just how much his sickness
~ ~ hurting him ---0 001A o'0
lder rue DAY he learned of Mayr's Won.
-tbsn nsemedy. He took the first dose
8nentf qqecided to take the full treat.
|wo6da aCS using the six bottles of your
nan 't I. remedy I feel like another
|ns me- r. It has been quite a wonder to
etonssDohA Know how one could have a
end d. I. disease like mine and live
FL o 90 the work did. lust escaped
i doe eT | ca. can eat what 1 please and
D Nav law n nurt me night or day" q
lnanent Wonderful Remedy gives Der.
lntestins.II results for stomach, liver and
Ehatevloa.i ailments. Eat as much and
bitter e AL you like. No more distress
Stomach a-' pressure OF gas in the
bottle ot and around the heart. Get one
"a an s ~ Your druggist now and try it
Iactorv -olute guarantee-if not salts
Oaey viii be returned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
JUDGE ADVISES Thief
HE GIVES BURGLAR $500 TO BUY
NECESSARIES FOR MOTHER.
Chicago Judge Puts Ray of Sunshine
in Life of Scrub Woman, Whose
Son Was i'm Prison.

CHICAGO.-A ray of sunshine has
overcome some of the sorrow in the
blighted life of Mrs Marie La Fount,
the scrub woman who collapsed from
heartaches and physical pains caused
by the transgressions of her only
boy, Lind A. La Fount, and her som
in-law, Montus Butler, each under
prison sentence for entering upon a
burglars career.
Judge Adelor J. Petit gave this
good cheer to the stricken mother.
The judge had been touched by
story of Mrs. La Fount's fruitless at
tempt to keep together the bodies and
souls of herself, her blind daughter,
Mrs. Butler, and Mrs. Buffers two
infant children after the two male
members of the family had been i'm
prisoned. The grandmother failed
dismally, for not only was the little
tribe compelled to subsist on water
for two days but they were evicted
from their home.
Lind, the pride of her joy, has been
released on his own recognizance.
The judge "staked" him with a So
bill, and Assistant States Attorney
Grove slipped some silver into his
hand. The boyle is only 1S-
Wept for joy.
When the boy was sentenced to
Pontiac by Judge Scully in the boys
court a short time ago there was the
usual motion for the arrest of judg-
ment, and the lad was remanded
back to Jail until the motion was dis
posed Of.
But yesterdays story telling of the
plight OF the mother-caused mainly
by the Imprisonment of her son and
son-in-law for aiding J. C. Mckinney
in robbing the drug store of c. C.
Wilkins in May-refreshed the
courts mind.
just before the adjournment Judge
Petit sent for the boy and said
Young man, you have brought
terrible plight upon your good moth
er l know she is a good woman
because friends whom I had investi-
gate today told me. Your future is
by no means wrecked, if you will just
turn to the straight and narrow path
from now on,
Il am going to continue final dis
position of your case until the October
term of court, and final disposition
will depend entirely upon your con-
duct, especially regarding the care of
your stricken mother You may go
on your own recognizance. Hunt up
your mother and your sister immedi-
ately and return to me in the morn
ing and let me know how they are
doing. Here is a small bill Get your
mother some substantial food and
say your prayers when you retire to-
night. Goodbye, and behave"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
HER HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MOVED BY PARCEL POST
Figured Moving Would Be Cheaper
This Way, She Said.

SEATTLE, Wash.-Mrs. Annie
Olson is believed to be the first
housewife in the United States to
move by parcel post. Postoffice clerks
were astounded when she appeared
at the parcel post window demand
ing stamps for conveyance of her
household goods from this city to
Quinault
Il figured it would be cheaper this
way" said Mrs. Olson, handing in a
barrel containing her kitchen stove.
Other articles of furniture we're for
warded. W aghing in al S37 pounds,
and including kitchen utensils, a
rocking chair and a dining room ia
BILE. They cost her $4.62 in stamps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
SHARK EATS A
YOUNG WOMAN
The Last Seen of Miss Lamont Mon
ster Fish Had Upper Half of Her
Body i'm Its Mouth.

MOBILE-William Lamont, pro-
prietor of the hotel at alberta, near
here, his niece, Philistina Lamont,
and Fritz Zimmerman were caught
by the undertow and drowned while
bathing in the bay Sunday.
Shortly after the tragedy a huge
shark was seen with the upper half
of Miss Lamonts body in its mouth.
The bodies of the two men we're re-
covered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
IN TIME INDIAN FOES ARE
NOW LIVING SIDE BY SIDE

should be keeper of the international
council fire, which was to be repre-
sented by column of smoke reach
ing to the sky, and which was to be
observed and acknowledged by both
tribes, also by the Quapaws, Modocs
and Peorias. These keepers of the
council fire had also charge of the
sacred wampum belt.
The remnant of these five tribes
now live in peace and contentment
together on a strip of land a few
miles square, where they farm, also
fish as of yore, although the hunt
ing grounds" are thing of the past.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-06-29
EASTMAN PREPARES FOR
GEORGIA PRESS ASSOCIATION
Editors of the State Are to BE Roy
ally Entertained.

EASTMAN.-The citizens of East
man and the various clubs of this
city have begun work in earnest and
are preparing for the entertainment
for the Georgia Weekly Press Asso-
citation, which will hold its annual
meeting in this city on July 13, IA
and Is.
The citizens of this city have gone
to work in such a manner as to make
every one believe that this meeting,
every one to believe that this meeting
will be the greatest and best in the
history of the association.