davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
Ya0UIS SAVE AMERICANS
They Guard Them From the Mob
Violence of MexiCans

A special to the Globe-Democrat
from Phoenix. November IS. says:
Private advices today from Guaymas.
safe of Sinaloa, Mex. says four Amer
leans at a settlement $50 miles south
of there. near fora. were imprisoned
on a charge of killing Mexican. and
that only fear of Yaqui Indians, who
threatened the Mexicans if the Amer
leans were molested. prevented the ex-
ecution of the prisoners. A large gang
of MeXicans are at work there on
dredge. together with five Americans
and several hundred Yaquis, peaceful
members of the tribe now warning on
the Mexican troops.
The MeXicans resented the atten-
ton of the Americans to several ma
tive women in the camp. and frequent
quarrels ensued. Ten days ago one
American. Wells. engaged in fight
with Ramon. foreman of the gangs.
On the next day derrick fell on Ra-
mon. killing him instantly. Wells
and another American were in charge
OF the derrick. and the MeXicans be-
came furious. claiming the Americans
had planned Ramon's death. The lat
ter protested that the killing was &C
cidental. but they and two others We're
thrust into Jail. The nth man. DAY.
idson. escaped.
That night the Mexicans drank heav-
| lily and resolved to shoot the two
Americans who were in charge of the
derrick that killed Ramon The Yaqui
workmen. who had been befriended by
| the Americans. heard of the plans. and
| decided to protect the Americans. They
surrounded the Jail and guarded it all
night.
Several shots were fired. but the
Yaquis were in such numbers that the
Mexicans feared to attack them
Meantime, Davidson made his way
| to the plantation of an influential
Spaniard, and. accompanied by him,
returned in the morning to the camp.
After much persuasion the MeXicans
released the Americans on condition
that they leave the vicinity at once.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
THE REGULAR, TEAM
Will Be Selected On Sunday From
Among the ivy snty Two.

All hands are hard at work to make
the FL Paso foot ball team the best
in the southwest and from present in
dications it will be done. The boys
will play another game on Sunday af-
ternoon when it is supposed that a
large crowd will be out to witness the
contest. Captain Davis will select his
players after this game and then the
work of training and practicing team
work will begin in earnest.
Word from Las Cruces is to the eff
feet that the team from that place
which is soon to battle with the local
boys for supremacy on the gridiron is
in fine condition and the local team
will nave to play for all they are
worth
Straight. clean foot ball will be
played. Foot ball is manly sport
and when properly playe dis as pretty
and interesting a game to watch as
any athletic sport but it can be made
as brutal as prize fighting. The public
always wants to see clean contests and
the Ell Paso team promise that they
will play straight foot ball and not re-
sort to rough tactics in order to win
games.
The game tomorrow will be called
promptly at 3 o'clock and the team
will be selected from those at this
game.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
PAT GARRETT
Written Up A. Great ten1th BY a
Denver Sapsr

The Denver Times publishes three
column story of the career of Pat Gar
rett. sheriff of Dona Ana county.
who il says is about to retire from
public life.
The article is illustrated by the pic
ture of a young dude wearing stand
ing collar and fedora hat which is la
belled "plucky Pat Garrett
CARROTS great virtue as sheriff.
says the story. lies in the fact that he
| draws the quickest bead in the South
west" He is the quietest. softest-
speaking man in the territory-and
the deadliest shot. When he was young
and his manner OF handling a gun was
not yet known. he was tenderly TAX
en- aside by afriendly desperate (who
was not wanted" at the momenO and
advised to resign and escape to Texas.
where peace and quiet reigned. at least
at intervals.
This country is too warm for the
like o. you" urged the desperate. land
you'll not last through the summer"
Thanks" drawled Pat Garrett. II
can stand considerable heat. an |
guess I'll stay"
Pat Garrett has his own peculiar
method of handling a gun. admirably
suited to a country where, when you
need a gun. you need it quick. II is
a simple method. according to an ad-
miring friend. who says:
Pats the most sudden man with
a siX-shooter that you ever saw. He
can pull his gun quicker'n fly will
move when ye take a swat at it. He
never takes aim when he shoots. He
doesn't waste valuable time that way.
He just shoots and his bullets go
where he wants them to-"
Garrett gave the first demonstration
OF his skill with the pistol for the ben
eft of a western gentleman indulging
in n little western saloon merriment.
The gentleman-one Greenfelt, with "A
weakness for other mems horses-was
amusing himself in a saloon making
couple OF men dance by shooting at
their feet. 4 third. whose terpsichor-
can skill or bashfulness had met the
disapproval of the horse thief. lay on
the floor with abulletinconveniently
concealed in his person. when Pat Gar
rett casually dropped in.
Three hands round" whooped the
horse thief. shifting his pistol to-
ward Garrett. and almost on the last
word he lunged forward on his face
with a bullet through his heart. The
last sound he heard in this world
was CARROTS drawing comment:
You're poor caller"
Pat Garrett further convinced the
border folk that he was at home in
their warm country by interrupting
the flight of three Mexican bandits at
Las Tablas. While on their trail they
ambushed him. He dropped behind
his horse. and while they were pop
ping away at him he shot from I'M
der the animal and picked them off.
losing his horse in the battle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW
Holds Annual Election OF OffIcsrs
and q DubIic Meeting.

The brotherhood OF st. Andrew of
St Clements church held its annual
election of officers last night. yesterday
being St Andrews day. The following
were elected:
Director. William NJ DriscoH: vice
director. Charles Rokahr: secretary
and treasurer. DIR. J. r. Edgar.
A public meeting in the church fol-
lowed the election and after a brief
service Messrs. F. S. Jones and Bert NJ.
G.. Williams were admitted to member
ship ia the brotherhood.
Addresses were made by ". VI. Dris-
coll. Charles Rokahr. DIR. j. r. Edgar
Is. NJ. G.. Williams. X. r. Buffham and
the rector. Rev. NJ. Cabell Martin.
The brotherhood of St Andrew has
been in existence seventeen years. hav-
ing been started in 1883. The date of
the charter issued to- st. Clements
Chapter No. Al is May Is. 1890. The
following as to the object of the broth
erhood. Is taken from the handbook.
THE sole object of the brotherhood of
ST. Andrew is the spread of Christ's
kingdom among young men. IL was
formed in recognition of the fact that
every Christian man Is pledged to de-
vote his life to the extension of the
kingdom of Christ on earth. IL is COM
posed OF young men who are under
stood to have acknowledged the re-
sponsibility as resting upon themselves
and who are ready To strike. like St
Andrew. to bring their brothers to the
knowledge of eJsus Christ. Personal
to him: loyalty to his king
dom; a conviction of individual re-
sponsibilty and the spirit of Christian
These are the fundamental
principles on which the brotherhood
has been established and developed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
A CURIOUS CASE
1T is SAID THAT A MAILRIDER
HELD UP THREE TRAVELLERS
And Then Reported. After killing
One and Wound 'ng Another, That
He HAD Been Attacked BY High
Wdymen.

1t appears that the table mas turned
on the Mexican mail rider who claimed
that three men attempted to rob him
near CorralitoS station on the Sierra
Madre road last week.
The account of the affai. was pub
lished in The Herald at the time and
as the information was gathered here
it would appear that the three rene
gades attacked the mail rider and he
killed one and wounded another. When
the mail rider and the wounded man
were taken to Casas Grandes SEN
sation was created in court by a decla-
ration from the wounded man to the
effect that he and his companions were
not molesting the mail man when he
drew his gun and ordered them to hold
up their hands. Instead of obeying
they attempted to escape and he shot
at them, killing one, wounding an
other. and the third escaping. The
court took his testimony and imme-
diately ordered an investigation.
A party went out from Casas Gran
des to search over the ground where
the conflict was pulled off and there
they found that none of the three men
were armed. This bore out the wound
ed mans statement in part and they
continued the investigation. They
found. SO it is said, where the mail
rider had left his horse and followed
the men through the sand. The tracks
were Enthusiastically his they reported,
for the shoes were tried and fit per-
fectly.
He soon came upon them. they con-
jectured, and opened fire at a point
some distance from where his horse
stood. The evidence seemed SO clear
that they returned and reported what
they had learned to the Casas Grandes
officials and charges were preferred
against the mail rider. The story is
believed and the wounded man will be
released as soon as he is we'll enough
to travel
The mail rider will be brought to
Juarez for trial.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
BRAVE MEN FALL,

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as well as women. and all
poisons in the blood. backache ner-
vousneSs, headache and tired listless
run down feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that. Listen to J. w. Gard
ner, Idavill. Ind. He says: Electric
Bitters are just the thing for a man
when he is all run down, and don't
care whether he lives or dies. 1t did
more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything / could
take I can now eat anything and
have a new lease on life" Only -
cents at Irwin & Cos, drug store. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
SUNSET EXCURSIONS

HOUSTON. TEXAS: On sccUunz sc
the Masonic Grand Lodge Meet1ng. De-
eember 3-17; Chapter Committee Meet
ing November 9th, 1900, the Galveston
Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway
will sell round trip tickets to Houston
and return at a rate of $3.50 for the
round trip. Tickets on sale November
25th and 30th, and December 3rd, linn
tied for return to December 18th.
For further information call or ad-
dress
J. A Spellicy,
Pass. and Ticket ACT
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Ell Paso Steam Laundry, Phone Il.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
NOTICE.

The canvass for Jno. F. Worley's Ell
Paso city directory is near completion.
Those who have moved or have come
to El PasO since the names were taken
aer urgently requested to notify the
undersigned at the Hotel Francis.
This matter is important to the public
and to the publishers Of this directory.
John F. Morley,
Publisher Ell Paso Directory
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01
INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EX-
3 POSITION

CHICAGO, Dec. Is. 190O.-For this
meeting the Santa Fee route will sell
ticvkets Nov. % and IS, also Dec End
and 3rd to Chicago and return for
$46.S0, limited to Dec. 9th, and extern
sion may be had by payment of 81 90
to joint aegnt, which will make final
limit Dec. 10Th.
Tickets on sale at City Ticket Of
flee and Depot.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Read Colonel George wythe Baylor's
ridiculously funny bear story in today's
paper. Col. Baylor is one of the oldest
pioneers of the Old Southwest. He is
an ihimitable story teller.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Remember that Potter and White 5
drug store is open day and night. Tel
ephone orders given prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Hotel Pierson, American plan $500
TO $500 per day. All outside rooms.
When you want prompt acting little
pills that never grippe use DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Fred Schaefer
druggist
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Mines. coal. timber. and other prop
critics for sale-state what you want
Mariana S. Rey. c. Juarez. chihuahua.
Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-01

Solid Gold Brooches The largest
line in the city-costing from $500 to
$500. A. II. Richards. the Jeweler
The sun., 1900-09-12
WHO, WHERE AND wHAT4

Is there a new Lincoln Republican
ClIb. if So when was il organized, whore
il il located and by what authority does
it lcyy assessments Oh government em-
ploycs? The old Lincoln Republican
Club formerly located at No. 90s King
street in the building now occupied by
the Anti-Addcl;S State Central Commit
tee, disbandcd, ana gave up the build
ing on March 18th. notwithstanding
this winding mp Of thc clubs affairs
government employees who were former
~ members of it are receiving notices
of and demands for the payment of Lin.
coin Republican Club assessments, out
sible that the Anti-Addicls State Com
mittee has formed dual organization
and are demanding payment of politica
assessments under the name of the de
funct Lincoln Republican Club? Tn,
facts, that there is no such club now
and that the Anti-Addclis State Com
mittee is housed in the old clubs hom
makes the suspicion very pausabl
one. Government employees however
who belonged to that famous old 'ge
together club, ought 10 know that
has disbandcd and that no further men
brrship assessments cun lie honcstl
levied or collected III its behalf; an
they ought to know too, that there j
no authority anywhere for leyying pol
| teal assessments upon them. The
{ should kick the makers ana collector
i Of such assessments from under cove
Tie Lincoln Club business is mask
hide what dare not be done in I'll
+ open,
The sun., 1900-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"A High Roller"

Among the companies this season to
occupy high place in public favor, is
"A High Roller" which is billed to ap-
pear at Academy of Music next week.
The excellent bill they promise demands
attention on the part of all lovers of
extravaganza and vaudeville. The
opening number on the program repre-
sents "A High Roller on a trip to
Paris. The book is by A. II. Woodruff,
popular writer and producer. The
music is by the best exponent in his line
Of work, Mr.. Max Ardell. The special
ties and novelties which are introduced
in that part of the bill called the olio
are high-class, and will have the de
cidcd advantage of never having beer
seen before. Every artist in the oiC
is top-liner, who is sure to please anG
amuse the most critical.
The sun., 1900-09-12
GETTYSBURG, LURAY, WASH
INGTON.
Personally Conducted Tour via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

OYei the battlefield OF Gettysburg,
through the picturesque Blue Mountains,
via Hagerstowp and Antietam, and down
the beautiful and historic Shenandoah
Valley 20 the unique Caverns of Luray;
thence across the rolling hills of North
ern Virginia to Washington, is the route
OF this tour-a section OF the country in
tensely interesting from both historic
and scenic standpoint.
The tour will leave New York 7.55 a.
M, and Philadelphia 12 20 p. M, Satur-
day, September Is, in charge OF one OF
the company's tourist agents, and will
cover a period of five days, An expert.
enced chaperon, whose especial charge
will be unescorted ladies, will accom-
pany the trip throughout. Round trir
tickets, covering transportation, carriage
drives, and hotel accommodations, will
be sold at the extremely low rate of 81;
from New York, 1924 from Trenton, 81.
from Philadelphia, and proportional,
rates from other points.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents, Tourist Agent
ll9t Broadway, New York; 7S9 Broat
street, Newark, n. j.; or address Geo. w
Boyd, Assistant General Passenge
Agent, Rroad street station, Philadcl
phia.
The sun., 1900-09-12
,M1NCToN uELAwARt. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II

Buxris prefers iacsiona and minority
nominatioa for Governor to the party
and majority nomination for State Treas
urer. he ought to say so and not attemIt a
suaddle with one foot on the State Treas
ulership and the other on tbs Governor
ship, he may be elected to tbs first, but
cannot be elected to ehe latter Office, and
{ ii We may be alloweG to suggest is, the
continuance Of the present oonddions
win make his election. to either OF shese
office impossible.
The sun., 1900-09-12

The Sun speaks by the book. There is
but one Republican party in Delaware,
and that party has nominated DR.. George
W. Marshall for Governor and Martin B.
Purris for State Treasurer. Mr.. Burris
is either the Republican party's candi-
date for State Treasurer or he is not a
candidate on the Republican ticket. He
has not 'ocined the nomination for
St-.c Treasurer that was given him pre-
vious to his alleged nomination for Gov
ernor, and presumably he accepts it. He
surely cannot accept a gubernatorial
nomination until he has declined the
nomination for State Treasurer. If Mr..
The sun., 1900-09-12
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

The Republican candidate for COVER
nor of Delaware has been chosen.
The Union Republican convention of /
August 6, ut which assembled delegates
representing all portions of the State,
a majority Of the Republican voters Of
the State and of the voters who must
vote for and elect the governor of this
State if he is to be Republican, named
DR.. George w. Marshall as the Repub-
Iican candidate for shat Office. AS the
candidate Of majority Of the Republi-
can voters of the State he is the can-
didate of the Republican party by the
highest title, and by all titles, to that
position.
The attempt to discredit DR.. Marshall
as A candidate on the score Of unpopular
ity and unitness for the position is an
attempt to deny the records to the CON
trary. Hitherto DR. Marshall has al
ways been considered Il popular and IN
fuential citizen and as such he has
been honored ~ his fellow citizens in
many ways, has been chosen to fill inn
portant positions. He is at present Il
trustee Of Delaware college, trustee
of the State college for coored students
and has been member of the Milford
School Board for twenty years, He has
been grand master Of the Masonic or
ganization for two Years. has been tn
president of the State Medical Societ!
nf tbt
State League of Republican Clubs %
Delaware. Surely these are positions .
honor and responsibility such as onl!
strong men are chosen to fill. the.
prove the fitness and capacity Of DI
Marshall for public dut'cs and prove
too, that he is hc't in Ii regard b
his fellow citizens.
Politically Dr. Mr. i ! Rcpub
can. His record is urimpna 'habc. \
man has been more loy' TO OF worke
harder for the success of the Rcpuhica
party in this State. He has for year
been d lender in the Republican part
in Kent county and for several can
paigns the chairman of the Kent count
heDunlltun N.blHlllillN's dii'l ~ HH7 bN'
under his direction that the Republican
Of Kent have bccn able to beat IL
Democrats and make that comfy sure
Republicans These are things that n
surely to DIR. MIarshall's credit as
citizen aud as Republican. aud oug
to assure him the support of every ms
who desires the overthrow of the Dem
cratic party.
DIR. Marshall has been nominated f
governor of this State by the Republics
party of the State, and is the Repub
can nominee for that Office. lie h
more votes assured him by that non
nation than can be assured for nj
other Republican candidate. He is t
candidate of the voters and of the par
that must elect any successful Repub
can candidate in the State. and is t
fInGi;lato OF il majority of thr Rp"h
cans of the S.a.e. nominated l., IL "a
Venti0n of that party he has Il va
claim upon all the Republican vote
OF the State for their support; his p'
sonal ability and character, his pub
services and his loyal Republicans
The sun., 1900-09-12
RAILROADS
- CD B. AND 3.

N&A-@
Schedule in effect May 20. 100
4 All trains Illuminated with l5m@,
Light.
aENpres trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WIIMINGrnv
DELAWARE AVENUE STAfruy
FOR NEW YORK, week day.. a
e9.39, #la52, a. m; @12.19, a235 2=(
4 s519, tal Pullman ears,) aG.2s, M
"10.52, p. m. Sundays, #5.0l. sg.39. il8;
II. m.; '2.35, 1888, 1913 Ml pqma,
cars,J *7.43, *1O.52 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week day4 i9
$50, "6.51, 73O, "S.25, 1899, -lO52. uE
Il. m; "1219, +2.35, 800, @S.5S, 5l5. glI
Pullman cars,) 5.25, %6.23, $50. @
%10.52 p III. Sundays, #5.01, 7.31. 5.5O
$3.50, 1915, T11.35, a. m; m2.S5, 300 a3.5S
"5.19 (all Pullman cars $50, r7l3 SD,
#1O.52, T.. IN.
CHESTER, week days, $50 Gso.
80 "S25, 1923 "ln52, lbs Il. ul. 80.
, 1.-5 Gao @1,4@ ',e52. b. M. S8all5,,
$50, $40, 1898, 10.S5, @1l.35, IL w.. JEW.
$50, "7.43, S.55, s1Q.52. L. IN.
ATLANTIC CITY, week day. 65o.
1 Il. m, z219, 2.35, "l.5s, 1926 pm. Saiays
$50 II. III.
Cape May. Ocean City, aud Sa i5Io
J. ChS, &cek days, $50 Il. M, - +. ii.
}, Sundays 730 ii. III.
BALTIMORE AND WASIIlMJr0N
!, week days, '4.lS CSC, sS.0l, id H..
I'LL. 'l25G, 500, 31a, $40, +tJ 55g
Gll lalAaaH carsl. %S.0t, *l0l2, NJ ls
II Sundays, sI.19. s.0l. $40 a. nl l5s
@2.0a. t,5l, "5.29, (all Pullman c,ash
0, 56as, 500 a1o12 d. IN.
Q. BALTIMORE AND WAY SfA-
ID TlGNS. G.55 d, m; S.19 p. n. dail. +
eept Sundayl $40 al III, 6.SS i. m Suu.
Il. day ons.
2, NEWARIl, week days, e4I.. ST.
500 %Il.Ol Il. IN; @l2,5G 319, "4.5t 6l5
+lQl2, p. N. Sundays, S4.1S, %S.Ol, $500
% 4. m. 'l2.56, ~4.5I, @6.2S, 7-32, t1O.12 p, IN
= PITTSBURG, week days, $S.O4 a. ii.
16 s4.5l, a5.Sa ml Pullman carst Flo2 i
III. Sundays, @S.04 Il. m; *451, 800 aI
"a. Pullman cars, "lO.12 p. M.
CHICAGO, daily, "S.04 a. m; i.s
* p. III.
oG CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS
*S.o4, a. M: "1256 ana *1O.12 p. M, dali.
"a SINGERLY ACCOMMODATE
week days, $50 a M; S.19, 6.15 .. !
Il Sundays, $40 n. m, 1872 p. IN.
AZ LANDENBURG ACCOMMOD.
20 TION, week days. S.19, 4.57 p. m. Su
NO days, 6.3S p III.
ia LEAVE MARKET STREET ST.
5s TION for
BALTIMORE. week days, $40 p.
m LANDENBE1tG, week days, $40
90. M; $40, 500 p. m. Sundays, $40
09' M; 5.45 p. m.
os LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FC
WILMINGTON, week days, 1885 6.
ms. *7.3O, *1O.26, 11.OO a. M; 1920, +1.37, 2.
%S.07, "42O 4SO, *5.O7 (all Pullman car
for +5.S5, 5.4O $3.50, $3.50, "9.S5, 11.3C p. !
% Sundays, 1895, "7.3O, $500, 11.oO a. /
os 1920, '1S7, las 1920, 5.O7 (all Pullm
} % cars), $500 $50, $3.50, "7.s5, 1890 p. m
Delmarvia Telephone 1913.
M. Rates to Western points lower th
via any other line.
Il. d. UNDERWOOD, Gen. Manag
D. B. MARTIN, Man. of Pass. Trai
The sun., 1900-09-12
Academy of Music.

There is enough in the bill at Dunn
& Waldr ms Academy of Music to meet
the taste Of the most capricious amuse-
ment seekers. Tie performance tha. is
being presented by the Americas Great
est Vaudeville Star Company is not only
artistically excellent. but is pre-eminent-
ly neat and clean, There are 1G big acts
on the bill and all of them are of The
very highest class.
Matinc"s are given every afternoon al
which ladies and children are admitted
TO the best seats on the lower floor fol
only 10 cents.