davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

cattle owners. arrived in FL PasO today
from Maria TO attend the livestock
convention
o. H. Baum general traffic manager
of the National stock Yards at East
St Louis. has arrived in the city to
attend the carnival.
The chamber Of commerce rooms are
crowded with visitors interested in the
displays of wheat and various products
OF the Mesilla valley
A. G. Spaldiug. the baseball mag
nate. is a prominent investor IN the
big syndicate that viii this year irri-
gate $4,000 ares OF land near Deming-
At o'clock this morning the live
stock exhibit in the Sunset stables on
St Louis street was opened to the pub
lie and attracted a large number OF
visitors
Prominent sporting men of the city
are supporting a. movement to organize
a southwestern baseball league which
would include such cities as FL Paso.
Bisbee. Tucson and Phoenix.
Mauey and Chamberlain. drilling
champions Of the world, won the drill
ing contest yesterday afternoon in
Pioneer plaza. these two contestants
sending the steel down into the granite
at a depth Of 40 inches
Hon. Joseph d. Savers. governor OF
the state Of Texas, is an arrival in the
city 10 attend the carnival Tonight
q dance viii be given in his honor Uy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

is most unfortunate that there should have been
disturbances in ET Paso Thursday night, but the
greater wonder is that the uprising not more
formidable and marked by grim tragedy As it turned
out there was fatality or serious injury The affair
could not be called riot and despite the numerous
personal encounters and assaults the disturbances
mostly carried on with words There were no gun plays
and the police and military able handle the
crowds without much difficulty The closing of the
saloons, the display of force and the counsel
Of the local authorities finally put end to the excite
ment.
Nevertheless the affair was disgraceful and shames
the good of E. Paso It viii be exaggerated in the
telling, more and the farther the news travels
Besides the disgrace Of it. which all loyal and law abid
ing FL PasOans must keeny feel it carries an element
Of imminent danger, especially to those Americans still
remaining in Mexico Of whoa there hundreds The
danger TO E Paso ITSELF and to people resident here
might Be considerable should such movement gain
Roadway, but in general the city is perfectly protected
and able to take Of itself That be said of
Americans remaining IN Mexico.
It should be borne in mind every moment that Villa
has many representatives here and at all points, send
with him TO read dispatches going the Mexican
wires. He has in his employ who will see that he
gets every bit of interesting information by courier
wire It is safe to say that wherever Villa IS he heard
Of the FL Paso outbreaks very after they began
He knows that they due largely to hostility to
him and the group he represents knowing nature
Of the man. 1t IS not hard to imagine him planning gross
reprsals for all real and imaginary injuries to his self
love.
moments sober thought ought to make It clear
to every that outbreaks Of this going
70 settle anything; they going to restore the
dead, OF punish the guilty, avert future tragedies.
On the contrary, they may easily be the medium of
greatly intensying the international and interracsl
feeling TO general reprSals in Mexico against
Americans whom IN position to Eelp. They
achieve good result deal justice, compensate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

Orchestra association. Independent OF
the Orchestra association are the guar
antors- These people DO not advance a
penny Their position is simply that
OF indemnifytng the success OF the con
certs- They pledge themselves to
set sum Of $50 or S25, conditioned upon
the number, and should at the end Of a
year there be a deficit they make good
that deficit II the programs are prop
erly held there are no deficits The
aim and purpose is TO place the con
certs upon a business like level-jusr
as any other undertaking should be
handled What's more. it has been a
success"
The Wilson administration at Wash
ingtOn refused to recognize Gen
Huerta. now on his death bed" said
Gen YgnaciO r Bravo. former com
mander Of the garrison OF Mexico city
under the Huertista regime in the cap
itaL 1T has recognized instead. the
faction OF citizen VenustianO Carranza.
who has shown no more thought Tor
the lives and property OF foreigners
than bandit could be expected to- I
think Gen Huerta would have proved
himself better able and more willing 10
respect the fnaheuable rights and
sacred persons OF American citizens"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
The Individual Huerta %

President Woodrow Wilson pursued "an individual,
one v Huerta," into his grave There lies today in
Il Paso, dead but unburied victim of president vii
sons abuse Of power; VictoranO Huerta,
pant OF the presidents chair in the republic of Mexico
then Tree visitor in the United States then prisoner
OF the national government-at time proved to
nave been guilty of the crime his Mexican enemies
have charged against him. the procuring of MaderO's
ASSASSINATION; and yet tried the charge pre-
ferred against him by the United States goyernment
that Of conspiracy to set on foot a military force
against friendly power
huerta was the victim Of the personal hatred and
prejudice OF president Wilson The story sorrowfuI
one 1t begins with the death Of MaderO in Mexico
city. Huerta assumed the federal power. He
charged by his political and personal enemies with
having consDired to kill Madero. The president of the
United States the secretary Of state at the time and
others IN authority believed the charge and from that
moment adopted policy Of personal persecution 1t is
enough to say that to this hour not word has
been made public by the Washington government in
the nature OF evidence that HueTa guilty Of this
thing; and no evidence has come from any reliable
source to that effect.
The Wilson administration refused recognize
Huerta as provisional president though almost all other
powers did so. President Wilson sent his personal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
Train Schedule Is Most Popular Work OF Fiction
1t Shows lime Passengers Should Begin Waiting

"BAGNS are used TO transport
freight and passengers, mentioned
in the order of their importance.
from hitler 10 yon. AT this particular
minute let us consider passenger trains
A passenger train consists Of an en-
Eine, a baggage car. q conductor a
peanut salesman. j brakeman with
throat trouble and several passenger
coaches. 1t is operated on what is
known as d schedule. which is Amer
ica's most popular work Of fiction. The
schedule shows the time at which the
prospective passenger should arrive AT
the station in order to get good seat
near the stove in the waiting room
Passenger trains are divided into
three classes-limited. local and &C
c0mmodation trains Limited trains are
very fast and only stop for crossings
semaphores. side tracks, cows on the
track. hot boxes, orders and coal They
are very luxurious, and are supposed
to get you to your destination on time,
FOR which you pay from 81 70 so extra
This explains the Limited" part Ton
have to ante before you get on, anc
there IS 9 SO limit
Local trains stop at all stations and
elsewhere. and are very careless. losing
10 minutes here and 90 minutes there
With the utmost uncOncern. like mes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

It will visit retrbutiOn in its way and on its
initiative If the CarTanza government fails to accom-
Plish it within reasonable time, which II Z
days from now
So far The Herald has been able to ascertain,
Its plan for nsurng the punishment of the assassns
without making war on Mexico has met with general
approval It involves working through, and with the
Carranza government, provided that government viii
act with vigor and IN good faith; but action, both
prompt and vigorous by the United States through It's
own armed forces if the CarTanza government cannot
or will not get quick and positive results This plan
IS IN unfrendly to Mexico to the CarTanza
government; but it is in line with honest and self
speeding Amercanism, and ought to be adopted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

zens' Bank d Trust company.
From Lowell +. ". Ritter. Of the
Lowell Drug company, came.
From Douglas.
j.. ~ Sparks, contractor.
!. T. Hood, harness and saddlery
dealer.
F. f. Coldwell. postmaster.
Harvey Johnson, Johnson Transfer
company.
VIM. Reay. autos.
Don p Gull. groceries
T. StOiaroff, merchant
Fred Barnhardt, Barnhardt < Car
sons garage
D. y. Darling and wife. contractor.
Mrs Sam First. fuel and feed dealer.
Albert Stacy. lumber.
Harry Shropshire, fuel and feed
dealer.
". E SchWan, merchant
r @ FledsOe. Ford agent.
J. r. Hood. cattleman.
Bert Hays, capitalist
Mrs Savage, Phelps-Dodge Merean-
tile company
F. McFernOn. cattleman.
Y Bounds cattleman.
From Tombstone.
John Rock. supervisor and general
merchandise dealer. and a II. Gardner
Of the Huachuca Water company. made
the trip.
From Warren, WIN. Hansen made the
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

That II any attempt was made TO cap
ture Rodriguez, that this man was at
the head Of II. as he is very fearless.
and would not hesitate at an attempt
TO enmesh the bandit There are still
quite number Of Americans and cow
boys around MADEIRA and I am sure
that these men would jump at a chance
70 fight Rodriguez under MARQUEE"
=
That new Seagrave fire engine re
Gently purchased by the city is a bear.
said John W Wray. While a member
OF the department Of Memphis, Tenn,
had one under my personal direction
and can safely say that II is probably
the most efficient and modern fire
fighting machine in the world. with the
exception OF the water tower. Aside
from handling a large capacity Of wa
ter. it has much greater pressure and
water can be sent from the nozzle Of
a hose much further than the power OF
the other engines"
7 should like TO see an orchestra es-
tabiished in RI Paso on the same plan
that holds good in Houston" said j. T.
Van Surdam- This plan is the guar
antOr idea A certain sum is raised 10
defray the first concert This sum is
created by membership dues into the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

injury They are wholly evil and IN the MAN, CRIMINAL,
M matter how righteous the individuals involved may
deem themselves be, in their lawless activities
shocking thing about such outbreaks as that OF
Thursday night and of all the disorderly and crazy
plans for revenge" Matched up by irresponsible IN
dividuals Is the gross injustice Of them They are
Greeted primarily again-t innocent people Inc as
trbance Thursday night seems to have started IN the
unDrovOked assault by Americans on mexican De
cause he was Mexican and for no other reason BY
such acts we only place ourselves the low plane Of
the desperate persons in Mexico who attack Americans
because they Americans, and whose morals we lher
fore despise and whose punishment We all justly demand
There tens of thousands OF persons OF mexican
descent in Ell Paso, who nelghbors and many OF
whom have been our friends; they work for US ana
with us they property here Paronlze the business
institutions, and take part in the lie OF the CITY Inc
lives acts thoughts, and intentions OF most OF these
people are orderly; they citizens at least resi-
dents of 81 Paso entitled the guarantees as
any other citizens residents They are IN no sense
hostile to the United States Americans, and they
deplore the terrors and crimes Of Mezcans IN Mexico
others do.
To attack these people in their persons or property
offer insults to them TO attempt in any way TO
ntmidate them is only unjust, it is cowardy and
despicable. Our people ought to try to discriminate
carefully between the innocent and the guilty. and to
offer the innocent the guarantees We are demand
ing for our own people in Mexico 1t does not avenge
barbarous crime for to turn ourselves into savages
too
a few days ago The Herald said:
Let US all be careful refrain thinking
hard things OF all Mexicans because Of this; let Us
confine TO immediate at issue The
situation does not yet call for the accusing OF whole
people, the chastisng of a whole nation"
The observation is true today, it then. At
this time the line of approach still appears to be through
the de facto authorities of Mexico. The United States
government should give the Carranza government far
opportunity accomplish the adequate punishment OF
those responsible for the Of Santa Ysabe but
the American government should also make 1t clear that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

works ia d hoarse whisper at the end
of the car Local trains run from
AoughwoW 20 Sstreech.~ according to
the brakeman, and the next station is
"Arglouuuuu II a man is stubborn
about II he can reach almost any town
in the country on a local train. A man
once travelled from New York TO san
Francisco on a local train. but IL took
so much time that he had To walk back
Accommodation trains are composed
Of freight cars and cabOOse. in which
passengers ride on the floor and the
ceiling alternately Accommodation
trains are SO named because they fire.
quently wait on a side track while a
farmers hogs get fat enough for MIN
70 ship with profit. Waiting for an
accommodation train and waiting for q
new comet are two operations reQuir-
ing more misguided patience than any
thing else on record.
Passenger trains transport their pa
irons 10 terrestrial points for from two
to three cents a mile. and TO the Great
Beyond occasionally without extra
charge. In the middle west the rate
is two cents mile. but in the sparsely
settled east the poverty-stricken lines
manage to get three cents a mile in
most instances
Protected by the Adams Newspaper
Service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
Americans And Mexicans To Be Segregated
New Federal Census VIII List Each Race

LGTN making the special census Of
FL PasO." said E. X Ellsworth,
- the supervisor Of the federal
census taking in FL Paso. I'VE viii De
particular as to the race classifieations-
The white American population viii
come under one classification; the
Mexican under another; the negro IN
der another, and the Chinese under an
other. We understand that this elassi-
Gcation is desired by the chamber OF
commerce and the business men, so as
10 have a better grasp Of the DoPula-
ton on social and economic problems
Our work here is TO carry out the
wishes Of your business men and puo-
lie officials"
IF Gen Jose Rodriguez was captured
by anyone around MADEIRA YOU can all
know that IL was MaXimianO Marquee
whom the dispatches credited with the
capture" said S. Ii. Neater- As a cat
tleman in Mexico for a number of years
I am personally acquainted with Mar
Quez. who at present is employed by
the Hearst interests He is a great
friend Of Americans, and am sure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
arizona AUTO
PARTY ARRIVES
Business Men of Southern
Arizona Guests of City;
Auto Dinner Tonight.

Motoring from southern Arizona TO
pay E Paso a friendly visit Douglas.
Bisbee, Tombstone. Warren and Deming
automobile owners arrived at the ce-
ment plant at 1920 Friday afternoon
where they were met by r B. Orndorff,
president of the chamber Of commerce.
who welcomed them TO the city as may
or Tom Lea was too busy with city al
fairs 10 meet the party
Left BEsbee Thursday.
The Arizona business men left Bisbee
AZ o'clock Thursday morning. drove to
Deming and remained there Thursday
night where they were entertained by
the Deming chamber OF commerce The
party is composed Of 90 persons travel
ing in II cars and they viii spend the
night here and leave Saturday noon for
their homes
This evening the auto dinner for the
visiting automobile owners will be Civ
en- at the PasO del Norte, each visitor
10 be a guest Of an FL Paso business
man As the visitors arrived from Ari-
IONA over the BOrderland route they
were given free garage tickets, cards to
the clubs and tickets to the races to be
used this afternoon and Saturday.
Meeting at Chamber.
a meeting was called AT the chamber
OF commerce this afternoon by John n
Bowen. Of Bisbee. to discuss with the
directors Of the chamber Of commerce
the sdvisab ility Of the change in the
BOrderland route by way of Hachita
n II Lamar Cobb, state engineer Of
Arizona accompanied the party and
viii explain the change at this meeting.
The auto crowd left Deming at $50
Friday morning and made a fast run
over the BOrderland route to FL Paso.
They we're piloted by R. H Rinehart- OF
the FL Paso Auto club. from Deming.
The names Of those in the Arizona
motOrcade are:
From BisBee.
Jno- J. Bowen. president Bisbee Com
merclal club and BisDee Auto company
Dan 3. Seed OK Frankenberg Bros q
Newman.
Jos Il Gray, secretary Warren Dis
tTict Commercial club.
Hugh Gunnison, Manager Mountain
states Telephone company.
! ~ johnson and family, Johnson
turnlture company
J. C. Ryan. assistant state engineer.
dealer.
oscar Johnson Bisbee Fuel and Feed
company.
] 2, Brophy Brophy Carriage &
Ed simmons, Cochise County Motor
y q Campbell Phelps-DOdge Mer-
camille company
g. l. Smith Buxton & smith Produce
company.
J. L Brooks, Brooks. Furniture com
pany-
Joe Walker, snattuck Mining com
pany.
Nern LaMode, motorcycle agent.
m Hansen, automobile agent
o 5 French and Jno. Knapp. mer-
chants.
Andy Johnson.
Lamar Cobb. state engineer. and
family
r n. BriclEwalter cashier Mines q
Mercantile bank
T.. W. Beddon. Calumet q Arizona
Mining company
o. " Wolf assistant cashier Cit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
1hYEARS Ago Today
From The Herald OF Thl,
Date. 1901.

Announcement that the city is 10
have a Carnegie library if il would
agree to furnish a site and set aside
the sum of $250O every year to be used
in the purchase Of books. is made
Andrew Carnegie. il is reported. has
consented TO make a donation Of SS5, 00e
for the purpose Of building the library
here There are several sites in view
for the new library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Parker are
visiting Mrs. Lyon and daughter Of sos
Montana street
Miss Gertrude Myar. proprietor OF
the Myar opera house. is visiting Mrs.
Il. Kayser. of this city.
Judge Alvan White and family, OF
Silver City. \. NJ. are visiting friends
in the city and attending the carnival
Tom and Bert Mitchell. prominent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
80 CENSUS TAKERS
ARE APPOINTED

The 80 census enumerators who viii
take the new federal census. have been
selected by supervisor EmmOns X. Els
worth. of the census bureau. They VIII
meet Monday morning at the chamber
Of commerce to take the oath required
OF all government employees.
The enumeratOrs viii be-
James L. starr.
Raw r. Smith
Charles Phillips
Manuel Raigosa. ir
Lawrence l. Aronson.
Isaac \. Davis.
Antonio H. Padilla
George Griggs.
Hugh ColdwelL
Julian r. Wiener
Albert Draeger.
Alexander Wilhelm.
LLOYD d. Davis.
George J. Trout.
Enrique Manqucra.
Frank Henry Brooks.
Walter Gray.
John A. Campbell.
Walton C. Wiukler
Claude \. Mckenzie
William Albert Thurston
George W Push.
John B. Daneri-
William r. Smith.
Lloyd A Fitzpatrick
Allen Henry Bryant
lnman c. Sharp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
Mexican Dancing Girls To
Dance to Mexican Music at
The "CatfIemen's Cabaret''

Mexican dancing girls. with music by
q typical Mexican orchestra. singing
and cabaret stunts by professional en-
tertainers viii be the, features at the
"Cattlemen's Cabaret" which will be
given on January "a, at : o'clock. in
Hotel Paso del Norte. in honor OF the
officers and executive committee OF the
American National Livestock sssocia-
ton
The tentative plans for the cabaret
entertainment provide for 2 splendid
evenings amusement for the visiting
cowmen. The committee in charge is
headed by W L TOOley- chairman.
J. A Happier and Carl y Beers have
been added 10 the entertainment COM
mittee which includes James G. Nc
Nary. Ray McClintocI1 and Norman
Walker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
Convalescent

w THEN grip
w take little trip downtown among his fellow He wants to tell
his
his narrowed thew and twisted bone He friend and
TO tell grip That learned chiugeOn Dr. DaV, who saved
a Of pine a
ike
Of
he's allowed
SIX charge
protected Adam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
Bible and Children
BY Al. O. YsITS

Hl II o. \ Sis
Beginning with my married preacher
friends. last night. I counted over all
the families whom ] could recall and
after each mans name, I placed the
number of his children
Zero was written many times. then
next came ones and then some twos
And threes were scarce. and fOurs but
one. and fives also. and skies none
And Adam was not Seduced but
transEressiOn-
yet she shall be saved through
child bearing. if she continue in faith
and love and sanctificatiOn with So
briety.'-(I Tim II 1850
And so treason that hell lsugheth
somewhat greedily while the nation
shaketh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

the FL Paso Social club. while other
entertainments are being planned
Sixty lawyers practicing at the FL
PasO bar. together with about IS in
vited guests, participated last night in
one OF the most elaborate entertain
ments ever given in the city The
occasion was the first annual banquet
Of the FL Paso Bar association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

Nels F. Holly.
Jose P. Alderete.
Harry C. Strong.
Joe Maritime.
Steve s. Dawson.
Robert F. Lee Fogle-
Eugene Deering-
Willie I. Wood
Joe Neal Straham.
Alexander T. Brown.
Elias McRaven Lawrence.
Henry H Elzey.
Lewis MOussier.
Charles T. Weaver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
(BY Fl. D. s.

Vengeance is mine; will repay, saith the Lord"
1t is not for judge VictOrano Huerta whatever
mis- life and his acts, the book is closed. But The
Herald does not hesitate to write the record its Owl
conviction that the persecution Of Vicoano Huerts
by the government of the United States has beer
shameful, and utterly unworthy Of civilized nation
OF Of its responsible executive head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
FORD DELEGATES SELECT
PERMANENT PEACE BOARD

The Hague. Holland. Jan. IA per
manent peace board OF five members. to
remain in Europe indefinitely to use all
efforts toward ending the war. was Sc
lected by the Ford peace party Thurs
day These are the selections.
William Jennings Bryan. Henry Ford
Miss Jane Adams Rev Charles Aked.
and Mrs Joseph Fels OF Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
By GEORGE FITCH.

seuger boz. They are patronized by the
plain people. and are afflicted with
pI ehistoric coaches and neWsboys who
prey on the passengers and sell them
peanuts. figs and Elinor Glynn's latest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14

with the crowd.
{ Harry Martin. Of Silver City. y n
also came with the party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-14
INDOOR SPoRU

B5NG RTRA PoLlTE
70 NE WtFF BGFoRE
COMPANY WHEY Tou
ttNNGT 5PoIcEE 70 E
OVER 4 WEEK.