davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30

the rioting and demonstrations in the
northern part of Mexico are of little
general Importance. and will have nc
permanent effect on the general peace
and prosperity of Mexico. is the opin-
ion of Lie. Luis Garcia de .Letona, OF
Torreon, who has arrived in the city,
accompanied by his family.
Movements in the NORTH said this
attorney. ARE of little Importance, ow-
ing TO the fact that the rioters have
no responsible leader. In fact, the
groups of rebels are formed entirely
of persons without social position. and
without the responsibility necessary
for such an undertaking.
Gomez Palacio was in the hands OF
the rebels for three hours. The alarm
in Torreon was reasonable.
I'm Cuencame, where the rebels took
refuge, they were routed by the federal
forces and forced to flee toward San
Pedro de las Colonias, Coahuila. As
revenge the rebels tried to set fire to
the railway bridge near Velardena-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
PASTE THIS LIST IN YOUR HAT

Travelling FL PaSoanS can get The
Herald at all prominent news stands in
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, and
also at the stands mentioned below
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home.
Clip out this list and look up TIE
Herald agent wherever you are stop
ping.
KANSAS exTY-Hotel Baltimore
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ST. PAUL-HoteI Ryan.
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BUFFALO-Iroquois.
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ferson
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and Washington streets: Yoma News
company.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News Co., 81 IL
and Walnut streets
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6S North High street.
PITTSBURG-Thc Lincoln, Fort Pitt
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BALTIMORE-World News CO.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Raleigh, Eb-
bits, Columbia News agency
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IS Summer st.
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way and 32nd SITS, Broadway and 42nd
400 Broadway, Grand Central Station
Harry Schultz, p. o., Times So
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
ST. CLEMENTS
MEN ORGANIZE
Form a Club With David
Mcknight as the
President.

Men OF the church of st. Clement met
Tuesday night and perfected the organ
ization of a mems club, modelled after
the successful organizations of such or
CARNATIONS in Episcopal parishes of east
ern cities. They sat at dinner served in
the parish house, and after the meal.
discussed plans and elected officers.
As on the first meeting of St. Gle
ment's men, which was held six months
ago, David Mcknight, a newcomer in the
parish, was the active man of the meet
ing, and Tuesday night he was elected
president OF the club At the first
meeting, the general plan was discussed,
but not until Tuesday night was any
organization perfected. The club will
meet every third Tuesday in each
month.
After tobacco was burning, j j. Orms-
bee, acting as temporary chairman,
called upon Mr.. Mcknight. Illustrating
his talk with clever stories. the speaker
made an organization speech which
brought results. The 40 men present
signed the constitution which had been
drafted by Judge J. NJ Goggin. Rev.
Henry Easter, rector of the church, told
of what other mems clubs were doing.
Others made short talks.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, David Mcknight;
vice presidents, Y. R. Stiles and S. J.
Fennell; secretary, r. r. Rokahr; treas
qrrer, j. NJ Hay; executive committee.
w. T. Ravenhill. II. Y. Ellis, and DR..
George Il. Nengel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
Join the
Chamber of
Commerce

Buy Boosters suit, fit yourself
out in Boosters toys and meet the
live wires at the Chamber of Commerce,
Thursday, December 1st, at s o'clock,
p. m.
Strength of commercial activity rests
in cooperative work.
Capital and labor have been at war,
but they show signs of getting together,
and if they did, not cooperate, neither
could succeed.
All kinds OF business find profit in
cooperation, the railroads merge and
form systems or associations, the manu-
facturers have done the same thing, the
doctors and the ministers combine for
the benefit OF their profession, why not,
then. Ell Paso! LET Us BEGIN RIGHT
NOW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
usual disaffection caused by idleness
in all army corps
Americans Ierr DiScroaf


in all army corps
Americans Very Discreet
Americans will not express them
themselves except in confidence
Most of them have interests in Mexico.
others hope to have. and the govern
ing classes of Mexicans minimize the
whole instruction movement and it's
Importance while trembling with fear
i>ader Mystery.
The remarkable feature is that no
one knows who is really at the head
OF the revolution So far as Madero is
concerned it has been reported that he
was kidnapped in San Antonio and
taken to Mexico City This NAV or
may not be true, but it is certain that
no one has seen him for 10 DAYS or
more Where is he? Certain it is that
the clerical party is not friendly TO
the government and SiIvestre Terrazas
edltor OF the Correo Of chihuahua the
roman Catholic organ, has been placed
in jail.
Conditions are truly serious and
the government forces are democrat
lzed 10 such an extent that the result
VIII only be revealed when thew are
Icrced once more to face action in a
pitched battle. which is expected Sun
Gay or Monday next, as the insurgents
say they will make on attemnt m
TAKE Chihuahua within the next 10
DAYS -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
DECLARES.THE INSURGENTS ARE
VERY STRONG IN NORTH MEXICO
Continued From Page one.)

ton along the crest of a ridge
The rear guard of the main force
had hardly disappeared from view
when rifle was discharged by
one of the incurrectionists that re-
suited in giving the alarm.
fnsurrectOs Jse Good Tactics
The object Of the insurrectionary
forces in advancing their left wing to
the east was to close in behind the
federal troops and give battle on their
retreat which was fully anticipated as
strong insurrectionary force was
fortified in the narrow pass to the
north and south of the public road at
Forth.
Fight Lasts Four Hours
The fight lasted from 2:30 D. m. I'M
til after dark and the revoIutionists
were dislodged from their position as
stated in press dispatches Seven men
were killed by the federal troops and
20 taken prisoners. These were a part
of company that were detached from
the main body of the insurrectionist
forces
Fifty-one FederaIS Killed.
The government lost 81 killed and
these have been buried outside of
town The government wounded is es-
timated at 90. 1t was impossible to
learn the number of wounded on the
lnsurrecto side, but a man present at
the battle says that the number was
larger, probably 65. The Instruction
lists were reinforced by $50 deserters
from the federal troops.
The bodies Of the seven skirmishers
killed by the federal troops were
placed on exhibition in Chihuahua yes
terday and morbid crowd viewed the
cadavers.
"SituatiOn DeplorabIe.-
oil cid
the situation in chihuahua is deplor-
able and military experts say that IT
Will take 10000 troops to clear up the
infested district if the revolutionists
MAINTAIN their present organization
and food does not become scarce This
Is doubtful as the corn and potato crop
in the Sierra region has not vet been
sold and will last for some months.
and cattle on the Bustillo and other
ranches are in good condition.
Insurrectos Defiant.
ITO show the self confidence of the
insurrectos, Monday evening they sent
Gen. Navarro defiant message ask
ing him to bring out his troops for
another battle.
1t is intimated by those who know
the next move will be on the state
penitentiary in Chihuahua, where
nearly 1000 prisoners and suspects are
now coralIed.
There seems to be no disposition to
disturb foreigners, and no fear should
be felt by Americans for their friends
in this country. Already predatory
bands of vandals and thieves are
up in Chihuahua that are
constantly robbing houses, cattle and
horses.
Women Make Soldiers Desert.
The work of bringing over the SOL
dters is being done by the women
camp followers who always have
great influence with the class of men
that constitutes the Mexican army
The strength of the insurgent army
now in the Sierra Madre is esti-
mated at 1000 men, 1000 of which is
cavalry. These men have gathered
from all sections, some coming from
sonora and Sinaloa. 1t is doubtful,
however, from a military standpoint. If
these men can be held together under
conditions Of inaction owing to the
rigorous cold Of the Sierra, to which
hey are not accustomed, and to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
MEXICANS RETURN
TO THEIR COUNTRY
Many People Also Leaving,
Disturbance the Cause
Of If

Ihere is no letup in the migration
OF Aexlcan workmen to Mexico The
union station is crowded with the ma
i've laborers, their families. children
aho baggage There is now no doubt
that they have learned of the insurrec.
ton In Mexico and are returning either
10 JOIN their families there or take a
hand IN the trouble. Each train from
the west and north brings in a carload
OF the native section hands. They are
all well dressed, for laborers. and have
blankets and supplies with them. In
ADDITION TO the movement of MEXICAN
laoorers, there has also been no.
tlceable increase in the first and sec
ono class Mexican traffic Rancbers
ana Mexican cattlemen are crossing
the border in numbers and the su5-
oen increase in Mexican travel has
been taken as a significant indication
or the seriousness of the Mexican sit.
uation.
And 1t is not all directed iowa ri
Mexico. Many Mexicans and Americans
are coming out They are coming from
all directions, mostly men with fam
lies. Many have come flom as far
as Sinaloa and Sonora. many more from
Chihuahua and Durango, and numerous
families from still further in tho in
terror.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
3Ist DISTRICT.
Judge j. r.. Harper, Presiding.

Judge j. X. Harper, Fresldlng-
Aniseto Medino, charged with GRIM
inal assault, called for trial. The
prosecuting witness isl Carmen Palicio.
alleged to be under Is.
w. c. Porter VS.. Henry C. Craw-
ford and H. NJ. Gottwald, suit on con-
tract asking judgment for SIZES So
II. Knapp, charged with receiving
and concealing stolen property, de-
clared not guilty by jury
Fred Stewart, charged with burglary;
jury dismissed, unable to agree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
TOM MILLER SAYS ARMED
BANDS ACTIVE IN SONORA

Sonora, hitherto quiet, is reported to
be infected with armed insurrectoS.
who are organizing in the mountains.
No move has yet been made by the
insurgents.
Tom Miller, an Ell Paso mining man.
has written from Sonora that armed
bands of men may be seen in the hills
and mountains of that state, and il is
thought that there is an organized
movement among the anti-government
sympa thizers in that section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
Elite Confectionery Co,

SITS, also md Ave and Cherry Sts. !;
Acme News Co.. w. o. Whitney
VANCOUVER-Wide World News 90
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec. Blue
Book Store. Am. Photo Co.. Ave. San
Francisco No. Is
CHIHUAHUA-Am Photo and Sta
Co, Roberto Schneider
AGUAS CALIENTES-A. B. Cutter.
PARRAL-ParraI News Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
The Big Smoker
Everyone Welcome

Buy union suit and get every
body else to buy one. That's ali Ell
Paso needs. There is strength in
union.
Dress yourself in clothes of en-
thusiasm and cooperation and join the
Chamber OF Commerce in its work for
Ell Paso, and push our city in the
limelight, Thursday, December 1, at
o'clock p m.
The town must have men who are
willing to trade on the future of the
place, if it would grow Such men,
not one, two or a dozen, but many,
win make things come to pass. Let's
give it a trial and see how it works
out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
41st DISTRICT

Judge 4. Nj. WaIthalI, Presiding.
Josephine Crosby VS.. 7. w. Ardoin.
suit to fry title, on trial
Leigh Clark VS. w P. Book and
others, attachment and judgment ask
ed for s16,07S.S7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
SAYS REVOLT HAS NOT
YET REALLY COa9NENr,1,p

Washington, D. c.. Nov sO.-Gustavo
A. Madero, brother of the leader of the
revolution in Mexico, who is here rep
resenttng the interests of the insur-
gents mas issued a statement declaring
that only skirmfshes have taken place
thus far with government troops. that
large bodies of volunteers are con-
stantIy augmenting the revoIutionist
forces in Chihuahua, Durango and
neighporing states, and that the revolt
in fucatan, Campeche and southern
Mexico Is even more serious than in
the northern part
cen Dlaz is reported in inside circles
TO be FRUSTRATED, the statement saws.
and has threatened to dismiss Senior
Cocio, the minister of war, because of
the magnitude which the revolution
has assumed
ANOTHER FIGHT REPORTED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30

A daily short story every day In The
Herald: also the serial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30

saturday,-snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
UsTICE, COURTS

Judge e b. McClintock, Presiding.
Yrineo Sanchez, charged with Grim
inal assault. held to grand jury with
out bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
COUNTY COURT

Judge A. s. J. Eylar, Presiding.
]. F. Riley VS. W F. Duval suit
for s52S damages on account Of al
legged leaking roof, on trial.
FL Paso Lumber company VS. Miss
Lulu Browning, judgment for S21S
awarded plaintiff on alleged open ac-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
THE COURTS

saturdayl-snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30

saturday.-snyder Jewelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30

saturdaylsnyder Jewe,ry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30

ANOTHER FIGHT REPORTED
IN STATE OF DURANGO.
Mexico City, Mex, Nov. 30-That
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-11-30
Cavalry Guards Road.

AS q matter of precaution Gen
Navarro left cavalry detachment of
100 men to guard the road against an
insurrectionary at ack from the rear
and the insurrectionary forces that
formed the left lskirmish detoured
to the. south and took posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Queer Tom bstone Inscriptions.

Al. Doylestown cemetery. Bucks county.
Pa. is tombstone bearing a rude rep
resentation Of a boy being kicked by a
horse, and under it is the following in
scription:
Sacred 70 the memory
~ Henry Harris
Born June q. 1881 OF
Henry Harris and lane, his wife.
Died the 18th Of May. 1851
Ry The kick of colt in his stomach,
peaceahle and quiet.
\ friend 10 his father and mother,
nd respected lay all who knew him.
and went to the world where horses can't
kick and whore sorrow and weeping
is no
TAYLOR & sHJCK.
In the cemetery surrounding the Hill
town church, only a short distance away
are five small tombstones in a row. in
scribed as follows
Anna, wife OF Tobias Brown.
Mary, wife of Tobias Brown.
Jane. wife OF Tobias Brown
Sarah wife Of Tobias Brown.
Tobias Brown-at rest.
In the cemetery at Bethlehem, Pa. at
tached to the Moravian Church, is q
tombstone inscribed as follows:
In memory TO my dearest son,
James Mcdonald Ross.
Eldest OF John Ross.
Principal chief of the Cherokee Nation,
His corpse transported by Adams Express.
to Bethlehem and inferred in this sached spot,
November %. 1854.
Aged 30 years. y days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
RAIL WAY Wins ITS CASE
N. P. RAILWAY VICTOR OVER
INTERSTATE COMMISSION.

The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany today won its fight in the So
called Portland gateway case. before
the Supreme court of the United States.
This controversy was over the at
tempt of the interstate commerce COM
mission to require the Northern Pacific
TO join with other railroads in estab-
fishing 4 through passenger route and
joint rates from the east to Puget
sound territory via Portland Ore
The Northern Pacific declined TO enter
into a Joint rate agreement with the
Union Pacific and other Hartman roads
for passengers from the east 10 Tacoma
and similar points, via Portland. This
refusal was based on the claim that 1t
already provided satisfactory and
rea Sonahe route from the east TO Tacoma
territory via Billings, Mont
The commission finally ordered the
making of joint rates Via Portland.
Chairman Knapp dssented, holding that
a route that was shortest in time and
comforts provided for the traveller could
not be an unreasonable route.
The order was taken to the courts and
the United States district court of Min
nesota held that the commission eX-
ceeded it's authority in issuing the order
An appeal was taken 10 the Supreme
Court
In announcing the decision of the court
Justice Holmes said that the commission
had power to require a new route only
when no reasonable or satisfactory route
already existed. The reasons assigned by
the commission to why the Northern
Pacific route was not satisfactory OF
reasonable one could he maintained only
by giving the words of the statute an
artificial meaning. lie approved, in sub
stance. the position taken by Chairman
Knapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
FREIGHT BARGE LAUNCHED.
Large Craft Added to the McNally
Fleet

Another barge. built for freiEhtng
work on the interior waters Of Mary
land, Virginia and North Carolina. was
launched last week from q boateard al
Elkton. Md. for James McEaliy of Phila-
delphia, and, like all the other barges OF
the Mentally fleet. IL was pa med after, one
OF his children, Miss Mildred McNeliy.
The new craft is a workmanship Of her
class, and Is the largest of Shs. bfE feet
of barges engaged in bringing coal from
Philadelphia 10 bay ports and taking
back lumber. railway ties. pulp.wood and
the like. She will carry abelut A3oo tons
of coal, and has big llatGhes to facilitate
unloading. There are now nine barge.
in the McNally fleet named after the chill
dren of their owner. The new - aft will
be ready for service in few days, and
will be a frequent visitor 10 this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Consul's Novel Suggestions.

Henry y. Baker of Chicago, a son of
the late William T. Baker. American con-
sui at Hobart Tasmania, is considered
one OF the best men in the service. He
is close observer. and is fertile in sug-
gestion for the benefit of manufacturers
and merchants who are engaged in the
export trade. In a recent report to the
Secretary of State concerning observations
during his Journey from the United States
10 Tasmania. he makes some novel but
important suggestions as follows:
Il was Impressed with the possibilities
Of pictorial advertising means Of pro-
noting American trade ia China. The
Chinese appear to have a fondness,
amounting almost to veneration, for
pictures and foreign art especially excites
their attention. because of its difference to
what they are accustomed to. The people
have an especial fascination for calendars,
and they never throw away a well illus
trated one. but always keep it in prom
nent place. In supplying advertising
calendars for China some attention should
be paid to the special tastes or prejudices
of the people / was told of one American
company which had made serious mis-
take in having used pictures of dog in
it's advertising pastors. Dogs In China are
mostly distinguished as street scavengers
and are not cherished family pets as In
the occdent Pictorial advertising makes
il easier for American manufacturers to
popularize their trade marks. and once
certain trade mark is pOpulariZed
article in that particular line will be
bought unless it bears that trade mark
The Japanese appear to he initiating
American methods of advertising by big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07

posters. big signs which can be read From
railroad trains. and electrical. iIlunl4na-
tons at night. The most common picture
noticed was of a lady dressed in the eos
tune of the far east in company with
a lady in the costume Of the occfdent.
Not only feminine attractiveness, but ia lso
flowers, scenery of mountains. rivers and
the sea. and other things considered beau
tiful are used for the purpose: or adrer
Using ri ctorial display.
1T appears. to pay American manIfac-
turers when feasible TO furnish free
samples of goods for advertising pur-
poses. For instance. the sale OF kerosene
oil in China has been tremendously pro-
NOTED by furnishing free samples OF A
cheap type of lamp to burn oil of the
company furnishing these samples. The
Chinese are apparently not much given T.
reading about articles of American manu-
facture, but when they can see by. al
tractive illustration or by actual samples
the use of such articles, their CONVERSION
to using them is comparatively easy.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
DREADNAUCHT CARS.

The nub If raroadng is hrscasS equipment and
reliable The Penn, lvania Railroad provides this
for the public For many months big al-steel coaches built
like Dreadnaughts. have been operated all through
Their eavdng qualities and eadness OF motion have been
widely praised The alstee dining have distinct adj
vantages the wooden They stronger and
steadier and the eating made enjoyable by the
smoother movement.
There also steel Pullman Cars-combned Par
or-Smokers Basgagc- the service Travellers like
them They have plenty Of elbow and they glide
the rails The Sleeping Cars coming Some four hundred
paror and sleeping will be in by
These steel coaches and the strongest vehicles
built passenger transportation They reproof
breakproof and bendproof They represent the climax
safety and the perfection OF comfort in railroad travel
The Pennsy vania Railroad has always been the leader
all If improved equipment we'll ) all methods
OF making their patrons comfortable This is why
lknovn honored The Standard Railroad America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-07
Prosecutor Garven Expected.

Prosecutor +. =. Garven Of New Jersey
who conducted the cases in the Mosquito
state that resulted in the Indictment Of
some Of the beef trust officials is eX-
pectcd 10 reach Washington the latter
part Of the week To consult with Senator
Lodge. the chairman OF the committee.
and advise him a$ 10 WAYS and means Of
securing Information fixing the cause Of
the cost Of living.
While the Senate committee is holding
public hearings the experts Of the De
partment uf Agriculture and Commerce
and Labor are AT work gathering and
Ia bulating. In convenient from, statistics
showing the range of prices of commodi-
ties and of wages during the las score of
years from the time the products leave
the farm until they reach the consumer