davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

MEXICO.
THEY TURNED GREEN.

The park was in the hands of a
score of moZos who were cleaning
the walks, picking weeds from the
grass, and repainting the benches, so
about five O'Clock when they had their
work finished everything presented a
really beautiful green color. But not
for long. Toward evening two Amer
leans could be seen holding an ami
mated conversation and slowly stroll
ing toward the benches in the park.
Let's sit down a while" remarked
Mr. Timer to Mr.. Doce. "All right,
replied Mr.. Doce, and they both sat
down. Being in conversational
mood neither of these gentlemen heard
the tittering of the pedestrians and
naturally they were unaware OF how
green" they were becoming. After
resting sufficiently, both arose from the
bench and resumed their walk, mar
rowly escaping a stream OF water from
hose in the hands of mozo water
ing the grass. AS the gentlemen stood
on the corner an old hack horse showed
his indignation for being deceived and
started to chew one of the gentlemans
clothes when he found it was not grass.
Both thenbecame aware of their pre-
dicament and made a quick disappear
ance looking like Those green-robed
senator's" from a side view. Besides
the damages to the gentlemen's clothes
the bench was left in such condition
that it required another coat of paint
to eradicate the impression left by its
late occupants.-Monterey News.
MAYAS STRONGLY INTRENCHED.
A dispatch from Oaxaca says that
the aMya Indians have met with sew
eral severe reverses in encounters with
the large force of the government
troops under command of General
Bravo during the past few days, and
the outlook for the early suppression
of the rebellion is promising. The In
dams will maintain possession of the
Chan Santa Cruz. their so-called cap
ital and principal stronghold, and a
long siege may he necessary by the
government forces in order to drive
them out of that almost impregnable
position. The recent battles have been
fought about hrteen miles north OF
Chan Santa Cruz, the attacks in each
instance having been made by the In
dams. The Indians have several ma
chine guns, which they operate with
deadly effect. How they came in pO-
session of the modern guns is an I'M
solved mystery to the Mexican govern
ment authorities.
JUST BEGUN IN EARNEST.
Ignacio GaXialo a prominent ranch
er, has been killed by the Yaqui Indians
at Siris near Hermosillo. General
Torres made an effort to take a large
portion of the Yaquis to the interior
of the republic, hoping TO stop the
Yaqui warfare by this plan. He
brought the Indians to Hermosillo af-
ter the soldiers had killed Verde. an
old chief, at Hermosillo. The Indians
broke away from the five hundred fed
erals who guarded them. At Siris they
ravaged ranches, stole horses, and pro-
visions, and fed to the Yaqui river.
Several prominent ranchers were kill
ed. The soldiers pursued the Indians.
but caught only few. 1t is believed
that the Yaqui warfare has just begun
in earnest.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
NEW MEXICO.
KILLING AT HANOVER.

The result of a Mexican ball at Han
over is Espiririon Sapata killed, Do
lores Hernandes shot and seriously
wounded and Pablo Baca shot and
slightly wounded. 1t was about 2: 80 in
the morning and the ball was breaking
up. Hernandes took a girl out to a
stand and fed her on enchiladas. When
he returned he was assaulted by Baca,
who objected to his treating the girl
on enchiladas and both men drew guns,
shooting several shots at each other.
Sapata, the man killed. had nothing to
do with the fight, but was hit by stray
bullet. The duelists were arrested and
held to await the action of the grand
jury. Hernandes is in the hospital and
Baca in Jail at Silver City. Hernandes
was hit three times. One bullet entered
his chin and came out of his neck, an
other the right breast and was extract
ed from the back. The third hit his
head and glanced of. Sapata, the man
killed, was shot through the heart.
Baca only lost finger
NEW CORPORATIONS.
The following are new interpretations
in New Mexico: The Western Union Oil
company filed incorporation papers.
The incorporators are Henry A Brad
ford and Joseph B. Bradford, of ST.
Louis, and Abraham ]. Frank, of Ago
dones, Bernalillo county. The COM
pany has a paid-up capital of $1,000
900 and has it's headquarters at Albu-
querque- The company will bore for
Gil at Algodones, besides engaging in
mining and manufacturing.
The Montevista college for girls has
fled incorporation papers. The capital
is SAC, 900 and the college will be built
at Roswell, Chavez county. The in
eorporators are Edward A. Cahoon.
William T. Wells, Richard F. Barnett,
Charles w. Haynes. William s. Prayer,
John W. Poe and Lucius K. McGaffey.
The Gallinas Canal, Water and Irri-
cation company, of Las Vegas has in
creased its capital to $4,000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
THE REVIVAL SERVICES.
Contributed

| Contributed.l
Yesterday was another good day for
the protracted meeting at the Baptist
church No conversions reported but
much deep interest. Last night the
evangelist preached on the text But
he was leper." XII. Sill. The ref
| erence of the text was to N2aman, the
major general of the ASSyrian armies,
| a great man. Were he in the English
army he would be worthy of the Vic
toria cross. But he was a leper.
What a pity!
How often is it the case that some
one thing destroys all the beautiful
and good and useful in men and WON
en?-A little girl was telling friend
of how good and kind and great her
papa was, so long as he did not drink.
But said she. 20. he is so bad and
abuses mamma and us children so
| badly when he gets drunk"
How many of you have some one
thing that practically destroys your
highest usefulness? -Naaman's leprosy
| would be his ruin unless he could get
a cure.-But there is no cure for lep-
rosy.
At some former time. however. the
Syrians had captured a little Hebrew
maid, who was in Naaman's household.
So she spoke to Naaman's wife about
a prophet in Israel who could cure
leprosy.-The thing of course seemed
incredible. But this little maids life
was such to inspire confidence. True
she had been captured and her environ
mert was such as sometimes makes a
backslider of one.-O, what a shame
that so many let environment affect
them thus.
1 think if all the backsliders in Ell
Paso were to pass through church we
a n - M NJ
till midnight.
O. had this little maid been of this
class Naaman never would have been
healed. One reason we do not have
more conversions in the church is be-
cause of the backsliders. The world
laughs at many a testimony because
they know the testifier is not true to
his profession.
knew a boy who said, My father is
a big church member, but if you could
know him as 1 do: hear him abuse his
family. etc, My! If he has religion I
don't want any"
But they believed this girl whose re-
ligion bore the text of captivity. The
king fitted Naaman out with about
$65 900 and sent him to the King of Is
racl and the king sent him to the
prophet.
Naaman expected some great cere-
HloHy- buI ELISHA DdQe MIN 90 the
simplest thing, Go dip myself in
Jordan seven times"
This did not suit Naaman and he
began to pour a TRADE of criticism and
abuse on Elisha. Strange how many
people today who fall out with and
criticise and even abuse the teacher.
And then they want to quit the church.
have no sort of patience with such
peopel in the church and the sooner
you are rid of them the better
Again Naaman cid not have courage
enough to go and do such q foolish
thing. Many today cannot take the
ridicule OF associates. Bue he soon
saw this was his only chance-so the
sinner must do what Jesus says, there
is no other way
Many start, however, and because
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP!

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
Is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more Sc
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you
do? Go to q warmer and more regular
climate? Yes, II possible; if not pos
sible for you, then in either case take
the ONLY remedy that has been in
troduced in all civilized countries with
success In severe throat and lung
troubles, "Boschee's G rman Syrup.
It not only heals and stimulates the
tissues to destroy the germ disease,
but allays Inflammation, causes easy
expectoration, gives a good night g
rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world. Get Green's
Prize Almanac.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

Recent experiments show that all
classes of foods may be completely di-
gested by a preparation called Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which absolutely di-
gests what you eat. AS it is the only
combination of all the natura! diges-
tants ever devised the demand for it
has become enormous. 1t has never
failed to cure the very worst cases of
indigestion and it always gives instant
relief. Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
A WOMAN's AWFUL PERIL.

There is only one chance to save
your life and that Is through an opera
tion," were the startling words heard
by Mrs. I. B. Hunt, Of Lime Ridge, Wis.
from her doctor after he had vainly
tried to cure her of a frightful case OF
stomach trouble and yellow jaundice.
Gall stones had formed and she con-
to use Electric Bitters which wholly
cured her. It's a wonderful Stomach,
Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures dys-
pepsia, Loss Of Appetite. Try it. Only
so cents. Guaranteed. For sale by
w. A. Irwin 4 Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

A powerful engine cannot be run
with n weak boiler, and we can't keep
up the strain of an active life with a
weak stomach; neither can we stop
the human machine to make repairs.
If the stomach cannot digest enough
food to keep the body strong, such a
preparation as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
should be used. 1t digests what you
eat and it simply can't help but do
you good. Fred Schaefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

Subscribers sale of Communication
books for the engagement of the An
drews opera company opens Monday 8
a. m. at Susen's jewelry store. Regu-
lar ticket sale begins Tuesday. Names
can be added to the subscription list at
any time by calling at Susen's. Four
ticket books 49, Six ticket books, $425.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

The Herald has two telephones mo.
115), one in the business office g
rings) and the other in the editorial
rooms g rings). Say which.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

A little want advertisement, IL
words, three times, 60 cents, mailed
and delivered to over 1000 separate in
dividuals daily. The Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15

Books of all kinds. stationery and
school supplies at lowest prices. The
Eclectic Book Store. 800 San Antonio
street
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-15
THEY'LL KNOW TEXAS.

The reception committee of Hella
Temple held a meeting yesterday to
perfect arrangement for the reception
of the imperial potentate and his es-
cort on February 81. Imperial Assis-
tant Raban George H. Green says that
the party will know they are in Texas
from the time they cross the river at
Denison until they go out at Ell Paso.
Dallas News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
can MARclAL.
From the Bee

From the Bee.
Mrs. 4. VI. Hurt OF Kirksvillc, Mo.
~ expected mere IN "A few days 10
spend some time with her daughter.
Mira. H. IT, Howard
Tho Postmaster NJ Los palomas
must be a very swift fellow Letters
mailed there on July 80 reached san
Martial on august &. and they bore NO
marks showing that they had lof, The
direct route.
George Clifford. a bright AlhuQucr.
que youth. ls spending a couple NJ
weeks in town with the family ~ J..
r. Nichols lie is quito an expert AZ
sign writing and painting and has
done some work for H. Bonem 4 Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W +. Carter are new
residents NJ San Marclal Last year
Mr.. Carter hau charge Of 3. q. Hanna
a Co.'S books for several months an
no has rcturHcd from oklahoma TO al
the same position Then he was q
single man; i,Jw he is accompanied
by handsome bride. who became
Mrs. Carter just before this trip was
undertaken.
In and ABOUT the Broyloa -four mill
there are continuous scenes of actiy
lty these lays. From all directions
the Mexican farmers are bringing IN
wheat Millcr George Voglcsong IL
kent very busy receiving the grain
and giving them -four. which they all
declare Ia II unusual excellence. The
storage capacity ot the mill will fall
far short 81 requirement II the deliy
cry Of wheat continues az It's present
volume.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
THAT BLAS6 HoLD.uP.
How Messrs. MCGOWAN and skinner
Prevented a Robbery.

Special Correspondence.
Bland, ". NJ. Aug. 1.-THE particu.
lars Of the attempted hold.up AZ
Bland are ds follows:
Orrin MCGOWAN ls the agent at
Merit Wagner's express and stage Of.
ncc and also opC ratOr for the Bland.
Albuquerque Telegraph company. He
has a room IN the roar OF the office
and his companion r. Pearl a. Skin.
ner. editor of the Bland Herald.
Friday night the Office was broken
into and after the robber had helped
himself 60 the contents OF the cash
drawer. he entered McCuwan's sleep.
ing room. Here be made mistake
Tor az he was goinG through the trou3.
crs belonging to tho editor he ran hia
finger into an open blade Of n knife
and dropped the trousers.
The noise awCko the men and the
rohber started % run. with the editor
and operator after him. They gave
chase Tor a few yards aud then re-
turned 90 their room for their clothing,
The delay was costly, for before Dep.
uty sheriff OvorhHuls was informed
the rohbor had made good his escape.
Some tough characters have made
their way into the Cochiti mining
district and their rendezvous Is near
bland. Only recently a iewelry store
was broken into and several hundred
dollars worth Of fine iewclry stolen
and several other houses robbed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
pAss SAT AT e. pAso.
Game Saturday Tie-Vestsr day
Browns Q; % Paso Q.


The Albuquerque Browns. with
Captain Roy Mcdonald wearing a
piece OF blue ribbon tied around the
muscle OF his left erm. and Pitcher
Patterson with bis right hand In
bandagos,, returned from ~ Paso this
morning and each and every member
had a smile 20 say. namely they
had a fine time. we're royalty received
and more royalty treated and the band
played az Intervals. Hall 10 the
Chief"
Captain Mcdonald states that ow.
ing 10 the washOuts the train did not
arrive at III Paso until Saturday aft.
ernoon az o'clock. but the Browns
were In uniform and they met at the
depot "Givea-Dnmn" Jones, who pi.
loted them promptly TO the bail
grounds. Five innings were played
and the game resulted In tio--i tO
A-being stopped on account Of dark
ness. The pitcher and catcher In this
tie game was Grusa and Mcdonald re.
spectiyciy.
Yesterday tSunday) afternoon the
Browns went onto the grounds fun Of
ginger aud Manager Jones, with his
side partner, John Jacoby az once saw
lNhN NNN FN1h NlNM tue upper MI
Grande valley meant business. The
game was called at 3 o'clock and q.
000 people we're present when the um.
piro called Time, play ball
To make n long story short and 20
announce the fact that Juan Hart was
present the Browns won the game by
the score ~ Q 90 g. after one Of the
liveliest games ever played In III
paso.
During this game Patterson. who
was pitching for the Browns had his
right hand badly injured by attempt.
ing 20 catch a liner directly from the
bat. but plucklly pitched out the game
his receiver being Captain Mcdonald.
The Browns we're accompanied TO
I'll PaGo by Colonel =. +. McCanna
James Worries ana Fred Barclas. Mt.
McCannh IL the secretary Of the terri.
tOrial fair and this morning was seen
n: his ONCE In the Grant building.
He announces that he met all the ~
Paso base han enthusiasts and they
assured him that ~ Pnso would be
represented In the tournament this
fall by the strongest aggregation uf
ball players ever seen In the south.
west and &c would be well for Albu.
querquc To look out for her laurols.
lie met Captain Juan Hart and
Maurice Edwards both OF whom he
played against when the junior editor
Of The Citizen waE captain and man.
agor OF the Albuquerque Browns In
the early 'g0s, and they promised 90
accompany the team TO the fair
G. J. Ennis and w G.. Mccormick
two prominent III Paso people. arc
very well known In Albuquerque and
will come up with Mesars. Edward
and Hart. They wanted 10 be re-.
membered to all their Albuquerque
friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

Promptly at 30 o'clock play vas
called aud the contest began Ia their
haif Of the first inning Albuquorqus
made one. while in the locals half
they touched the horse leather for
four runs
Both teams we're blankcd IN tbs sec
uud but iu tho third the visitors ham
mored out three runs % the good, the
home team making score. giving
them lead of one
In the fourth aud attn Albuquerque
Tailed one in each and was BANKED Ia
the sixth while El paso added moth
iug Toe the way ~ run getting.
Tho visitors scored two in tho sew.
onth. foll down ln the eighth and
scored one ln the ninth. IN the same
innings go paao scored respectively I.
O.O. Swing her total of ak. ana
game was called. the score standing
p tu b in favor nf she visitors.
Patterson and Mcdonald wero ln tho
points Tor the visitors. and Long. Wil
cox aud Anderson fur El pasu.
The features If the game were IT,.
win aud inCuhys plays al third and
short ior the locals. aud the work Of
Mcdonald. Worries and the Outneld for
Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
DELEGATE RooEY


Ne o. at Washington Working for
Statehood.
Delegate B 3 Rodoy of Now Mex
leo o. ln tho city ON his return from
% visit to the mountains NJ Vermont
whore hls family ia soiournlng Dele.
gate Rodpy is brisk and breezy per
son likely Co keep matters uf interest
to his territory constantly ON the
move" He said yesterday n hopo
and fully believe that the new con
rross will recognize New MvNlco'a
paramount claims Co statehood
feel like the old Roman orators who
closed thrir speeches with Carthage
must be- destroyed I should think
all my efforts failures u did not nj.
WHY'S exert myself for New Moxlrau
statehood and did not ever say New
Mox,eo mus, be admitted To" gov.
eminent ao pledged itself over hah "a
century ago 10 ~ time that II kept
the promise. New Mexico haH now
been "a territory for nnyfour years.
and always q source Of income 90 the
federal government Her magnificent
ana constantly growing industries
mines and stock aud general FToHper
ityRll mark her ne for advuueC meut
10 statehood There viii be- q dotptm.
inec npn.partisan. earnest effort 90
make this territory a state az tho
next session OF congress. ] shall OK.
haust every possible effort tu al.
vance that result Washington Post.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

was recent visitor 10 this camp.
Nal Finch, the interesting son Of
Mra. Mary Finch, has returned from
a ten weeks outing 10 the Sulphura,
Iemes and other resorts % interest
G. W. Graves hae opened up n res.
taurant In the building formerly oc.
cuplod by A. =. Myers. who IL at
present conducting a similar business
In Albuquerque.
H. NJ. Kelly OF Alhemarlo who re.
Gently sold his mining property and
other interests In the COchlti district 10
Ike Graham, has left for points in
Arizona.
Albert Kelly. health.soekcr from
Eurala. !. r.. who has been taking life
easy ont No JenkB' tunnel for the past
two weeks, Ia now soiourning at the
sulphurs,
Miss Rosie sbmsky. young lady
Of Albemarlc has gone down 90 Thorn.
ton. whore she has accepted n position
In the Hotel Santa BE under the new
management ~ MIS-. NJ. g. Wagner.
Fred Fisher who was seriously In.
iurcd while working Ia the mill some
time ago and who Is at present In
Albuquerque. writes to friends IN
camp that he is rapidly recovering and
expects 90 b. with as soon.
Bland IL gradually coming Ia the
front Another saloon opened last
Saturday. John OCOnnor Is tho pro.
priotor and he has secured the aerv.
ices ~ Pat Nonlan, an expert mixol.
ogist. who VII always be found ready
20 supply your wants.
Miss Maggie Jones, who has beeg
visiting with Nh and Mrs. William
Williams. has returned 20 her homo IN
Corrillos. Mas Jones ~ an accomp
lished musician, neat aud graceful
dancer and Till be- missed In Able
mnrlo's social circle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
socoRRo
From the Chicftaiu.

FROM tho Anltlthlu.
Born. in this city, Monday morning
August at the wife Of W. q. Ham
mel son.
Prof =. A. Jones has been SUFFERING
several days from an attack OF hay
fever contracted. he thinks. while
tramplng owe" the plains In tho west
orn part uf th" county.
VIII Swiahcr b. expected 10 return
10 Socorro about the FIRST Of Soptem-
her Go attcn the school Of mines For
the last two months ne has been visit.
Ing relatives in Arcola M.
Or Swishar performed a delicate
surgical operation In the removal Of
an abdominal tumor from Eduardo
Jaramillo Of san Antonio. The pn
tlont is doing we'll
John v Morrison. foreman ior the
American valley cattle company.
headquarters a Rito Qucmadu. was Ga
town on business. MIR. Morrison Is q
son Of Uuitel Stites Revenue Cullcc.
tor A. J.. Morrison ~ Santa be and
Is "A pleasant gentleman to meet
James NJ. l'ill Is dead. Death oc.
cured al hi5 residence In this city ~
1880 Tuesday night After months
Of suffering from internal cancer for
which no cure Us known 10 the medi
cal profos siol. the expression Of pain
on his face rrvc Place to one OF per
foct peace and he passed away az
quietly as 4 child 90 lts slumher. Mr.
hin was born In Wayneshoro. Tenn.
December %. 1888 lie served thre
years and four months In the federal
cause duriag The civil war as a Nom
bor Of company G.. Sixtysecond I'LL
nuiH infantry. and was discharge
with the rank OF first sergeant. II
1881 he came 10 SuCurro and opened Z
meat market. afterwards eNtendini
his business 10 include that Of stock
raising as we'll Mr.. ilill was not Z
member of any church organization
but was an interested ana liberal sup
porter Of 'he Episcopal church Of thii
city In politics hc WAS a democrat
lie was charter member and a pas
master OF SCeorro lodge No. . A. i
and A. NJ.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
cocHITi MINING,
What ls Going on In Pine and Peralta
Canyons.

Canyons,
The Navajo company has added two
big boilers 20 their pumps In Pine can.
yon the pipes have been laid aud
they are getting out big stream IT
water and appear Ia be- making rca.
BOnably good Roadway although IL ia
possible the water cannot be- over.
come without additional pumps. This
would insure an ample supply uf
water for the largest mill and Il Is
the wish of all Of the citizens Of this
camp that when this mill is built u
will be- erected IN this canyon. on the
company's property as Il would be- a
great benefit o. this camp.
The Poralr1 canyon Is now getting
quloted down 90 q solid working basis.
An of the miners ere pushing their an.
nuRl assessments so as 90 be able 90
club together AMI make a deep shaft
on one Of the many mines there. Sew.
eral miners are talking Of Joining
them and u no buyers show mp inside
OF six months they can croEs.cut and
show values % insure capital that 10
buy there Is q good investment. Korn.
hluh has struck some fine grade C"o
on the Producer and IL drifting with
the ore chute.
The Cochlti mining district b. coming
to the front - the Cripple Greek Of
New Mexico fhe AlbemRrle company
/ has just struck aeyenfo0t lead Of
very rich ore on the seventh level
/ Report says samples taken from u
assayed ~ 900 per ton and runs OK
Ceedlngly nigh In gold. Tfis will civ,
that company plerty Of high grade or,
| that will insure the regular shipment
of gold bullion for q long time 90 cOm'
ard bring the gfade up higher thar
they have been able 90 heretofore.
/ bland Herald.