davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16
FOUR GOVERNORS TO
MARCH IN PARADE
FOR PREPAREDNESS

san Francisco. MAY lt Four west
'rn governors win match in pre-
par'dnrss parade which Is to be- he'd
IN san Francisco m Jun" under the
auspices of the Pacific Coast Defense
league, according Co AM auuouu, tmout
mad" public here today Tn" state
executives who have accepted the ir-
Nitntions to participate are Governor
Hiram " johnson OF california, Gov
ornor Emmett - BOYLE oi Nevada,
Governor James N.thiouWh of oregon
aud Governor Ernest List"r ut Wash
Iugtuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16
GERMANY WARNS
NEUTRAlS THEY
MUST OBEY Law
Ships of Neutials Will Have to
Observe international Regu-
lations When Stopped by
Submarines. Is Notice.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16
IMPRISONED SAILORS
RELEASED BY MEXICAN
AUTHORITIES TODAY

Washington. May 10 Tho state de-
tar'mout today was advised of the r"-
lease at four soamon, three Americans
tud one rhi,pu imprisoned az Aca-
nul,o. Mexico. lu me charge Of being
implicated m th, blowing up Of q
''tmship Tl, men Ten i"r Snr
Francisco aboard tho steamship May
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16
Crowds Stand for Hours Out
side of Bow Street Tribunal,
Waiting fol Resumption of
Hearing.
WITNESSES IDENTIFY
THE TITLED PRISONER
Irish Girl Testifies in SO Rich
Brogue it l. Impossible to
Understand Her; Has to
Write Answers.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16
Net Benefits of Scot
Conference Consis
Walton of Uneaa
New Anti. Bandit
CARRAZISTAS e.
TO pROv1
Full Report to &
Baker Brings to II
written Mexican Al
to Operate Aga inst I

l'f fh'hlus ii'Fhll lt180u
Washington. May 1874
'Htftu2n has agreed to M
'tl Sl"if. informal un
.ut wifh G,uorpl Dbresd
pIu. I.ir. that rtrtanza tol
cud"ttur tu show their 4
."u'rul o., -iu1tion ~
Mexico. while Nwcrice
Wnu for the uur beis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16

WtshInlton .t,y ia
suit uf IN. miIiin., con
pnsu ts reported todnv
DnI Scott tp S,cr.,a
been to ,ou.Iur. IN.
.rum.ut h9t ia. t'nu
uu other purpn4. in
northern Mexico thnm
urlsludnrr and az
Their, ,ylsta substanfi
ton uni,rstandinx thn
forces shnll endesyor
their ability to hand
as the n.cossary m
Withdrawal Of the -
expedition.
General Scott beIiev
rogou Is lcting In GOOD
fhn border situation
today
r.. .,rry
,,,.,rI IN
.ur. ,,l
..Yr..g Il,
v,.f az IA
remnant.
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-16
not 81

Debate begun "u government
shipping htH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

was caused over suit for the con-
demnation and forfeiture Of property
alleged to belong in fact to members
Of the cientfico party now refugees
in the United States, but the title to
which now stands i'm the name Of Teran-
Judge Felix found against the govern
ment officials and i'm favor Of Terau-
This, they say, brought charges of
plotting.
Although a member of a family that
stood high with the Diaz government,
Carlos Teran is said to have kept out
OF the political entanglements that
have followed the various revolutions.
His wife is the daughter OF Col Emilio
kosterlitzky. former commander Of
rurales in Sonora under Diaz but now
q resident Of Los Angeles, California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
MOST Of REYES
MEN DISARMED
Remainder Aid Government
Forces in Hunting Down
Bandits in Durango.

Chihuahua City, Mex, Nay Goa
nuto Reyes. the Vnlista leader. has
surrendered Internationally TO the de
factO government, according to mes
sage received here by Gen. Jacinto
Trevino. commanding the Carranza
forces Of northern Mexico, from his
subordinate. Gen. Fortunate Maycotte,
at Pedriceua. Gen. Maycotte said Reyes
agreed to disarm immediately - per
cent OF his forces, leaving quarter
Of his army. consisting Of picked men,
10 help the government search for hid
den arms and supplies in the district
as well as TO restore order.
Reyes, the message adds, pledged his
word to cooperate with the Carranza
officials in hunting down any groups
Of his band that may have escaped his
control AS soon as the state Of Du-
range is pacified, the remaining por-
ton Of the old Reyes army viii be dis
armed to become private citizens again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
HARP BATTLED.
FOR HIS LIFE
Body of Ranchman Killed
Near Ozona by Mexicans
Found Badly Mutilated.

San Angelo. Texas. May 2O.-The
mutilated body Of Jarvis D. Harp. who
was killed by Mexicans on the George
HarreH ranch, below Ozona, Tuesday,
was brought to san Angelo by automo-
bile. Funeral arrangements have been
awaiting the arrival Of relatives from
other points. Mrs. Harp and their
daughter accompanied the body here.
Details Of the killing Of Harp were
told to friends here by J. T. Ellis, who
accompanied the body here. Harp left
the ranch house Tuesday morning
about o'clock and three hours later
George Harrell. owner Of the ranch.
noticed that the goats two MeXicans
had been herding were scattering about
the pasture and told Mrs. Harp he
thought something was wrong
Body Is Found
When Harp could not be found
searching party was organized At
midnight the missing ranchman's horse
was found tied in a thicket on the
Claude Hudspeth ranch. From there
the trail was easily followed and led
toward the Rio Grande. Where the
body was round were evidences of a
terrific struggle Under the body was
found a 80 caliber pistol An empty
cartridge shell was found near. Around
the body were marks Of several feet
thought to have been made By Harp s
two slayers.
Body Badly MutiIated.
The body was hardly recognizable,
having been badly mutiIated. Across
the left side was a deep. long wound.
\ knife blade had pierced the heart
The right side OF the head had been
crushed. There We're six knife wounds
in the back.
The two men suspected OF killing
Harp We're strangers i'm the Ozona
country. Mr.. Ellis said one Of the men
had only been employed the previous
sunday He was said TO have formerly
Deen an officer in the Carranza army.
re ana the other Mexican had been en-
pIoyed TO herd the goats and when the
goats We're found scattered Mr.. Harrell
became suspicious and started the
search for Nj Harp.
II olloWlng the killing OF Harp all of
crockett county has been going armed.
one Of the MeXicans was trailed bv a
border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
MEXICAN BOY IS
KILLED BY AUTO
DR.. G. G. Young's Car Runs
Down Raul Gonzales on
Magoffin Avenue.

Attempting to cross Magoffin avenue.
at the intersection of Eucalyptus street,
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock, Raul
Gonzales. aged 10 years, was struck
and killed by an automobile driven by
Dr.. c. c. Young, OF Belen, Texas, who
was driving into FL Paso.
According to witnesses Of the tragedy
it was practically unavoidable. DR..
Young, it is said, turned his machine
sharply in an effort to prevent the front
wheels from striking the boy. The
rear fender struck the youth, however,
knocking him to the pavement and
fraCturinE his skull
DIR. Young remained at the scene IN
til coroner J. NJ. Deaver arrived. who
ordered the body sent to the J. J. Raster
undertaking parlors- No charge was
entered against DR.. Young.
The family OF the Gonzales boy is re-
ported to be residing at 1880 San An
tonic street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
MANY SUBSCRIBE TO THE
FUND For COMPANY X

NOhINeru BrOtheTs, B. J. Farrlt,
kralzauer. York q Moye S. l., the Rio
Grande valley bank. George f. Wal
lace and 3. F. Jenkins are among the
latest III Paso business men who have
pledged themselves 80 contribute
stipulated amount i'm cash each month
TO the company fund Of company X.
These amounts viii be forthcom
ing as long as the FL PasO company
remains mustered in as a unit OF the
United States army" said Malcolm
Fraser. secretary OF the chamber OF
commerce. this morning. III Paso
business men have been prompt, cheer
ful and willing to contribute to this
fund. just now we are just S45 dol
lars a month short Of the amount that
we started out TO raise btu from the
generous manner in which we are re-
ceived I have no doubt that the entire
amount Of monthly iustallments Will
be fully subscribed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
MEXICANS FIGHT WITH
STONES NEAR PEACE GROVE

A report was in circulation around
the courthouse Saturday morning that
in a fight among Carranza soldiers in
Peace grove. just across the river from
HartI mill Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. one soldier was shot down and
killed by another soldier.
tt is claimed there were eye wit
nesses to the shooting on this side OF
the river. and that after the man was
shot the body was taken toward JuareZ.
Friday afternoon investigation of the
same report brought the information
that the Mexicans fought with stones
instead OF pistols and that the soldier
was not killed but seriously hurt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
POLICE TAKE 40 BENCH
WARMERS" TO CITY JAIL

Forty-nine MeXicans were arrested by
the police officers in a raid on bench
warmers" in San Jacinto plaza Satur-
day morning. Police captain Joe Z.
Stowe was in command The Mexicans
were sent to the city Jail on a charge
of vagrancy and will be given a hear
ing before mayor Tom Lea, judge ad
afternoon, judge Paul Thomas being out
of the city.
The arrests were part Of campaign
by The officers TO rid the residence sec
ton OF all suspicious characters, quite
a number of vagrant MeXicans having
been taken into custody during the past
few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20

ment Hin company. lots 2t-22, block
CJ. for $500 The lots were sold TO Wal
ter Splitter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
HUTCHINGS SAYS NEW
BRIGADE 70 BE FORMED

Austin, Tex. May 20.-Adjt Gen.
Henry Hutchings has returned from
san Antonio. where he made an in
spection Of the state troops now en-
Camped at Fort Sam Houston.
Within the next day or two, Gen.
IUtchings said. the order will he issued
providing for the organization Of
reserve guard which may consist OF
another brigade OF infantry. Il is not
anticipated any difficulty viii be eN-
perienced i'm getting the boys to en-
list. as since the guard has been called
into action. the adjutant generals de-
partnent has received many aDplica-
items for the organization Of new
companies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
TEXAS IS PUT IN
10TH DISTRICT
New Mexico and Arizona
Also Are in Militia Dis
tIict With This State.

Austin. Texas. May e0.-Adjt Gen.
Henry Hutchings today announced
that, under the plans Of the war de-
partment. providing for the creation
Of four regular army divisions and T.
organized militia districts, the 18th
district will be composed Of organized
militia of the states Of Arkansas,
Arizona, New Mexico. Texas. okla
homa and Louisiana.
To supply Artillery.
Texas quota OF new troops 10 ne
raised to complete its share OF the
18th division consists Of four compa-
MES of coast artillery. two batteries
OF field artillery; two companies OF
engineers and one ambulance COM
pany.
The above united and these already
mustered into the federal service
would constitute the Texas quota,
about 1900 men to a call for 2l6,OOO
organized militia.
Gov. Ferguson. as commanderinchleI
o. the states forces, has authorized
the formation of the nine units men
tened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
Campbell's Cafe Snecial.

Dinner Parties are Special feature
mere Tel @o97 for arrangements-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
FOR SALAZAR. SAYS GAVIRL

Gen Gabriel Gavira in Juarez. SAYS
ne mas replied to a message from lose
Ihez saiazar who. it was reported bv
al Casas Grandes, asked for terms mn
der which he might surrender and re-
celye amnesty, that if Salazar will come
10 Juarez and Internationally lay down
ms arms ne may be granted amnesty.
Salazar was recently renorfed on ~.
Santo Domingo ranch. east Of ViIia
Ahumada.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
THREE MISSIONARY BISHOPS
ARE BEING SELECTED

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, Nav 20
With the election Of seven new bish-
ops Of the Methodist Episcopal church
completed. the general conference be
gan ballotting today for three mission
airy bishops. one is TO ba chosen to
supervise the work i'm Singapore. Ma
lay Asia; another, who is to be a negro.
is TO be selected for Liberia. and a
third will oversee the churches in 9TH
err parts Of Africa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
THREE SALES ARE REPORTED
BY REAL ESTATE COMPANY

The Creel Realty company reports
the sale of a four room house in the
$500 block on Mountain avenue TO c.
Breneman by Fred Mullen, for $3.50.
The same firm reports the sale for
Mr.. Mullen to F. Fuqua of a four room
house in the $500 block on Mountain
avenue for $2850
The firm also sold for the Govern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-20
TRAINGING CAMP
IS CALLED OFF
Telegram From Fort Sam
Houston Hats Work of
Enrolling Members.

The citizens training camp. which the
chamber Of commerce has been foster.
iEg at the request Of the war depart
ment, made through Col. Charles W.
Taylor, commander of the Eighth cav
airy. has been called off The camp
was to have been held August 1 to IS
The cause for the cancelati on of the
camp is a telegram received from the
headquarters of the department Of the
south, at San Antonio by Col. Taylor,
setting forth that in view Of conditions
along the border it is deemed inadvise
able to organize a citizens training
camp i'm III Pasc
The telegram is as follows:
Department commander has decided
that owing to conditions. he deems it
best not to attempt TO organize n citi-
zCns' training camp for FL PasO during
"Barnum.
Chief of staff Fort sam Houston
Nearly 100 Enrolled.
Considerable work has been done
by the chamber OF commerce i'm the or
ganization OF the proposed camp The
University club took up the PROPOSE
ton. and at a recent luncheon endorsed
the camp and several members signed
for enrolment. Nearly 100 men had
boon assured Tor the camp ana a cam
paign was being launched to bring the
number up to the 200 men required
rv the war department
In letter received Saturday morn
ing from Las Cruces il was indicated
hat at least nine men Of that place
would enrol for the camp
Many Are Interested
Secretary Malcolm Fraser. OF the
chamber OF commerce. thinks the train
ing camp would have been "a success.
He said Saturday: we are getting
letters from all over the states of New
Mexico and Arizona from individuals
and groups Of individuals who are
writing FOR information as to when
training camp viii be established in
El Paso one group of nine write from
Las Cruces The trend of expression
from western Texas. New Mexico ana
Arizona is that a great number OF men
could spare the time to come here in
preference to going to more distant
point.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-15
How TO THAW P.plS AND
NOT BURN YOUR HOUSE

Every winter many people burn
down their homes Ly thawing water
pipes with some sort of blaze or
flame.
1t is highly dangerous to carry
lights or torches under house and
everybody knows it, but people per-
sist in so doing largely perhaps be-
cause they don't XII any other way
to thaw frozen pipes.
The following method is highly
recommended by those who haze tried
it and possesses the advantage of
safety from a fire hazard standpoint.
Wrap the pipe in an old bath tow
ell or some suitable cloth and pour
hot water on the cloth Have enough
cloth so that the heat will be re
tanned for sufficient length of time
to accomplish the result. And then
wrap them so they'll never freeze
again.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-15
FROM A MAN WHO KNOWS
A PIANO WHEN HE SEES 1T

AS everyone in Conway knows, Mr.,
Bob Howell, formerly owner of the
Arkway Theater, is competent
judge of piano. Just after he sold
out here he placed an order with l..
Claud Powell for a Kohler & Camp
bell Piano, to be shipped direct ION
the factory to him at his new lone
in Holdenville, Okla Here's what he
says in a recent letter:
"Holdenville, Okla, Dec. A, 1916.
Mr.. Claud Powell, Conway, Ark:
Dear Sir-We have received the
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-15
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS. .
!. Observation-Disclosures. :,
Conway, Ark, Dec. IA, i!

Conway, Ark, Dec. II, 1916.
Dear Santa am a little girl 8
years old. I 90 10 school and I love
my teacher and my papa and mamma,
too. | want a doll and doll bed and
a little work basket of my own; a lit
tie iron, too and a set of chairs and
a table, set of dishes and some can
dy and nuts.
Your true friend,
Edna Louise Wren.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-15
Personals


s>>><>>>>>>>e>>>~>>>>>>>>~
Christmas cards and seals at Gree
son's.-73 diff
Come to Florence's for Christmas
cards.-75-dtf
Ford hood and radiator covers at
Bolls Bros.-75-dtf
The Odd Fellows lodge will meet
tonight at 7:15 o'clock.
There are only seven more shopping
days until Christmas
Any hat in the house at half price.
Mrs. f. L. Hinton. diff
Sterling Silver Manicure Sets from
500 up. c. H. 10 inette.
Auto front storm curtains at Bol!s
Bros. Phone 269-75-dtf
Let Barnes & Nelson make those
photos for you now.-35-d diff
Get our prices and see our goods
before you buy. c. H. Robinette.
Bolls Bros. can vucanze your au-
tomobile tires. Phone 269.-33-dtf
Christmas cards in numerous de-
signs at Florence Drug Co.-75-dtf
Large assortment of Christmas
seals and cards at Greeson's-73-dtf
Christmas seals and cards in many
designs at Florence Drug Co.-75-dtf
A dozen of our Photos make II
nice Xmas presents. Barnes & Nelson.
Watches and Watch Bracelets for
all. See our STOCK now. c. H. Rob-
nette.
Alabama Blossoms minstrel tonight
at the Grand Curtain VIII rise at
8:15 o'clock.
Make mother happy by giving her
a pair of kryptok GLASSES, bought at
G. H. Robinette's.
Special values in Ladies' and Gents
Gold-fllled and Sterling mounted en-
brellas. c. H. Robnette.
Ladies, now is the time to buy your
hat, while we are selling them at half
price. Mrs. E. L. Hinton.-dtf
Be sure to read this weeks Satur-
day Evening Post. It's the best ever.
Phone II for copy, delivered.
James R. Names tonight will sue
coed G. G. Green as third trick oper-
ator at the local " estern Union tele
graph office.
Sterling Silver Toilet Set, a beauty.
Special price, 5000. You will have
to see it to appreciate its value. C. H.
Robinette.
The niftiest line of Christmas seals
and cards ever seen acre are on as
play at Greeson >. Inc cost Is
small.-74-dtf
Thinking of bug ing your wife a
Christmas present? Let her select the
hat she wants, and we will sell it at
half price. Mrs. +. l.. Hinton.-dtf
T. l.. c. Wren and Mrs. Thomas E.
Wren and little son of Clayton, Mo,
arrived this morning to visit at the
home of c. A. Wren, on Locust ave-
nue..
Strayed-From M pasture about
three weeks ago, Durham male,
dark red color, long horns, weighs
about 600 pounds. LUeral reward Ior
information leading to recovery l..
N. Bolls, Conway, = tk.-d2wIt
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-15
Conway, Ark, Dec. IA, 1916

Conway, Ark, Dec IA, 1916.
Dear Old Santa am little girl
five and half years old. | have
tried to be good little girl all the
whole year. | have still got my piano
just as nice as ever | want you to
bring me a doll and doll buggy and
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-15

set of blocks and set of dishes, a
story book and some fruit and candy
and a chain for dolly. We live on
Davis street. l hope you will visit
all the little children, for we all will
expect you to come and see US all. |
have tried to be real good little girl
all the whole year. | will close, as
ever. Mary Grace Grooms.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-15

kohler & Campbell Piano and it is
all we expected-it's a dandy.
Your friend,
"R. d. Howell"
Place your order at once for one
OF these splendid pianos, if you want
1t delivered for Christmas.
l.. Claud Powell.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-15
FOR SALE.

Fine residence property Nine room
house with modern improvements.
Large lot 160x16O. Garage and wood
house Inquire Of owner for prize
and terms. 410 Scott street
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-15
Bargains

In Farm Lands and Town Residences
and well located Building Lots in
Conway, the best town in Arkansas.
My expenses being light, l sell on
close naroip
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-15

Buy your horse a good blanket for
Christmas present at Bolls Bros.
Phone 269; We'll do the rest.-75-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-15

Observation-Disclosures. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
SOMETHING NEW
 IN PROHIBITION
THIRSTY NORTH DAKoTANS RIDE WAGON AND GET THEIR
 aNIPu

Prohibition is the father of ingenu- ity. The Washington (D. O Post tells how the clever ones are beat ing" prohibition in their own little way.
 Grand Forks, N D., is prohibition town, but that does not mean that wis tors in Grand Forks or the residents thereof can not get all they want to drink" remarked Frank Brennan, lawyer of Chicago at the New Will ard.
 Grand Forks is on the line between North Dakota and Minnesota, and Min iesota is not dry But they have a different method of supplying those who want a. glass of beer or drink of liquor from most of the towns be- tween wet and dry states. 1 observed after I had been in the town for a few hours that there were a great many one-horse carriages -old-style vehicles that paraded up and down the prin- cipal street Every once in a while you could see one of these carriages drive off quickly in the direction Of the bridge that spans the stream be- tween the states.
 It took me some time before l got on to the reason; then observed that the driver of the carriage always re- sponded to the call of a pedestrian. The latter only had to give the high sign and one of the vehicles would go up alongside the walk, when man or men would jump in and ride away. In about five minutes you could see the same vehicle drive back and unload it's passengers. They had imbibed all they wanted or needed.
 Tt was the finest burlesque on pro hibition that I have seen anywhere. It has been my observation that there has been a reaction setting in in the Western States. Many of the towns in local option states that have been dry have voted recently to go back into the wet column. and in Vermont the people have overturned prohibit ion. which had been in force for many years. ."-(Paid Advertisement