davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15
PROTEQ
The Health of You
Family

Pope's Herbs is prepares
pendable household rtmedY !.
principle of purity Of blood "
from disesse II is a medlcisx W.
such as Rheumatism, Live "
stipation. Fever and Agne, NJ Y
Indigestion. Lumbago. -
nient. Catarrh. sick and Ns,s Il
loss OF Appetite and gu 7, n
from inactivity of the Live "
1t is a purely Heb. Bars :.
pound. II is put up in ehoe ".
lets, pleasing aud easy 70 =
dissolved in water. I'D
Mrs. j. g. Meade, Of Hyal5
"For years / have suffers ~
Headache. Neuralgia ana = "a
extreme Fatigue. | tfisa a
without relief. Four monls'
friend induced me 70 wrile y
Co., Washington, d. G., iSs 3.
Herb Compound Tablets ~
of two tat lets gave ne re-.
quite a 800 box and ! sln i
the pain Ia my back and Do
ache" -
DR.. j. v. Hennesey, q pfVSp
and Surgeon OF Albany, > :
sAsa Blood Purifier, Lh'
System regulator I presciligu y
Cos OF Washington D. 7,
as l have done for The pas ",
have fonrd it to be q gfes. =.
seldom If ever fails. Tbsls ~
letters from users Of Pops !,
been benefited and rHrea "a
Pope's Herb COMPOUND - ~
300 In a box, six mouths y
will be sent postpaid On a n
Each box contains 8 prilllss
ing US to refund the Paisisss
remedy fails to benefit alsVv II
Guaranteed by the Pope IN, ~ 4
under the Pure Food and p'
1905. No. 1896. ,srs d
FOR TERMS TO AGE
-xr~r1-sTTnKf y
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15


nFFERs to the people of Jefferson County
~ Insurance in safe Company at the actual
cost OF insurance, which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged, and keeps the money
at home
Good risks from responsible parties invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday
DIREcToRs-D. s. Hughes, john G. Burns.
Nelson K. Roberts. VIM, 1T. Lewis, William
Wit; VIM. 9; Frasier, J. 8. Melvin. H. L.
Snyoer; ~ b Baker, E. II. Remnant, j. Vim.
Rider. X. T. Chew. g. w Washington. Isaac
d. strider, K, l.. Withers, P. S Minard
N. X. ROBERTS. pras;aan.
JohN a. WASHINGTON. Sec'y IL Treas'r
kxnouTIvB CosMITTEH-Ne1son K. Rob-
erts, Col. X. P. Chew, John c.. Burns Am.
VIII and s. W. Washington.
GENERAL AGENTS.
WASHINGTON & ALEXANDER.
Charles Town, w. Va.
SUB-AGENTS.
j.; =. FLEMING. Shepherdstown. w. Va
WILLIAM Q. RAU, Harper's Ferry, W Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15

EOPPER WASH BOILERS. Extra heavy
- copper bottom wash boilers in STOCK.
Can at los South Charles Street.
- yesterday 4 co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15
ESTIMATE.
IContinued from st page.

eandu rpaid
roads,.
$50 :
Total anoGnt estimated for district s.so7q
ncfed
real and personal property in same as follows:
Personal 300
a property soz474.42
district IFS a.
Virginia, County Jefferson To-Wit:
Cha a. Johnson
and
entered by said the sh day August
cHAs A. JOHNSON Clerk County Court of Jefferson County
ES INNATE EOR MIDDLEWAY DISTRICT ROAD PURPOSES
The proceeding make
Middeway district Jefferson county all district
payable including
allowance for
estimate the several be levied as follow:
MIDDLEWAY DISTRICT
The
source from the levy of taxes be made
Balance due from sheriff
Sale
Capation Road Tex 10000
The by the whole '' "
s 26222
TO district
Commissions sheriff
Exoneratiops 1000
Delnqueuts
Totaa amount for dstrcpu o6o IT
Aud the will
real and personal property in same as follows
s
Personal property
Railroad and other
Total value for district $685.
est Vrlnia, Jefferson County, To Wi ''
], A. clerk
by certify that The foregoing true frem the records of order
nunder handt this q day of August ION.
CHAS A. JOHNSON, Clerk County Court of jefferson County
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15
EARLY APPLES.

To Fruit Growers.
IN IN You are likely to have suramer or earIv
ia WA varieties, notify us promptly. =
, sn nc Shippers have not solid carloads
ea aJ !. is possloie To consolidate shipments
barrels or bulk. eitner ia
The VIRGINIAs FRUIT EXCHANGE
WILLIAM CAMPBELL. Nor.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-08-15

We have received a supply Of
blanks from the West Virginia Agri-
cultural Experiment Station TO be
used in taking samples of the soils of
any of the farms in this section.
We will be glad to supply these
blanks to any Of our farmers who
would like to have the soil of their
land analysed to detect what proper
ties Or plant foods are deficient. This
service is free.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
Ell PASOANS JOIN
THE REBEL ARMY
Recruiting Officers Send
Many From FL Paso We'd
nesday Night.

Mexican revolutionist recruiting Of
ficers have been working in FL Paso
during the last few days arming and
enlisting men. In one rooming house in
the city. according to an Ell Paso man
who rooms there, four or five well
dressed Mexicans have been stopping
for the last few days.
Tuesday afternoon the chamberniaid,
who is also a Mexican, found "a new
Winchester rifles hidden in q closet
next to their room. The rifles were
wrapped in oiled paper just as they
had been when they came from the
manufacturers. Thursday morning only
a few Of the guns were left
All during Wednesday night Mex
leans had been coming to the house
and disturbing the sleepers as they
trailed in and out. They came in the
front door, went upstairs. and down
the back way, out into the alley and
disappeared. All of the Mexicans who
left, carried a rolled-up blanket and
when the rifles were missing Thursday
morning, 1t was decided as almost GER
tain that they carried these guns with
them. hidden in the blankets.
A great many Mexicans have been
enlisted during the past few days by
the recruiting officers. who have been
at this rooming house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02

information That Insurgents Are Approaching the City,
Throws Town Into Frenzy and Guards Are Sta
toned Everywhere and Troops Called in From
Outlying Posts All Games and Saloons
Are Closed by Officials.

especially black, only a few stars
showing, yet the highest buildings
were dotted with the curious, and
constant gaze was directed along the
railroad rightofway. The municipal
buildings were the scene Of great &C
tivity. The $50 citizen volunteers were
rounded up by active mounted police,
and each claimed his rife from the
stack in the office of jefe politico Ra-
faeI Garcia Martinez, who himself took
full charge Of the citizens, while COM
mandant Of police Antonio Ponce de
Leon commanded his police. The IN
fantry sent to San Ignacio fortunately
had returned a few days ago, and the
full force of soldiery stood at about go
men. with about 200 men Of the fiscal
guards, rurales and special services.
besides the volunteer citizens and the
federal cavalry.
Roofs Covered With Men.
Police and volunteers were arrayed
on the roof of the line Of municipal
buildings back of the old church, the
front of which forms an ideal FORTH
cation: others watched from the tower
and windows Of the old church, and
the federal employees were stationed
along the walls back of the custom
house. Most of the soldiers remained
at the III Inc SOANAN OSN 49, :
of the city. but small detachments kept
watch on the outskirts Of the town,
while mounted men of all services
moved farther in from the city.
Meantime, the saloons and keno
houses had been ordered closed by the
mayor and the people had commenced
TO flock to FL Paso and United States
troops had been stationed along the
river on the Texas side
Jockey Club Protected.
When assurances Of the gravity Of
the condition were received, officials
of the Juarez Jockey club arranged
for the arning of their employees to
protect the valuable horses at the
track. Special track police in charge
of Capt. Jacobs, and including depu-
ties Billy Smith and W. D. Greet, Of
FL Paso. took charge of the men, and
so rifles were sent to the track from
FL Paso.
An hour after the last word was re-
ceived from Samalayuca, it appeared
certain that the two trains had not
proceeded directly to Juarez. The ma
jority believed that no attack would
be made until daylight, and that some
warning would be sent the noncom-
batants. since there could be no fear
of federal reinforcements arriving from
any direction. The supposition that
the 1000 revolutionists under Pas
cuaI Orozco. who had marched from
the Casas Grandes district to meet the
500 federaas marching from Gallegos,
had taken the two passenger trains
stranded between Juarez and Chihua-
hua, ousted the passengers, and ap-
propriated the trains to move on
Juarez, was confirmed later when the
trains reached Juarez with their
American passengers and the crews re-
ported that the rebels had come with
them as far as Samalayuca-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
RECRUITING STATION
NOW IN FULL BLAST
Already Seven Men Have
Been Enlisted for Army
Service

The FL raso recruiting station for
the United States army Is now in full
swing in the Coles Mock at the corner
Of San Antonio and South Oregon
streets. Lieut. F. L Poindexter Is in
charge. assisted BY Sergt c. c. Burgess,
who has been here before, having act
ed in a similar capacity under Capt
Wright. Following the discontinuance
Of the FL Paso office. he went to JEFF
ferson barracks. near St Louis. No..
where he remained until the Ell PasO
office was reopened.
1t is proposed by the secretary OF
war to increase the standing army, and
this is the reason for establishing re-
cruiting stations throughout the coun-
try
Since the FL Paso office has opened
seven men have been accepted and they
will be sent to Fort Logan, near Den
YER, Colo today or tomorrow. They
are: Jas A. Slusher, Sharpe Brooks.
Chas Fletcher, B. F. Bowser. Chas. NJ
Brown. Chas. r. Leddy, John Phillips,
Louis Bendig.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
GAMBLING GAMES AND SALOONS CLOSED;
IIIAREz RESIDENTS FLEE TOEL PASO

opened as usual: so did the saloons.
but there was little business trans
acted.
Shortly after o'clock a detachment
of seven cavaarymen and one officer
with three pack horses left for the
country southeast OF Juarez out over
the Mexico North Western rightofway.
They were fully equipped with rifles
and blanket rolls, but carried only
short rations.
American consul Edwards said he
had received no official notification OF
the approach Of Orozco and his men,
but did not think they would send any
official notice because they had no
artillery and would not shell the town
Guards Remain on Duty.
Many officials, who had remained on
duty all night, did not forsake their
places when morning came Policemen
and private guards are stationed In
front of all municipal and federal
buildings and soldiers are on the roofs
of the officers quarters on Avenido
Lerdo.
At the bridges the American soldiers
changed shifts and did not return to
Fort Bliss as had been expected.
On the Mexican National railway
bridge 8 group of about so FL Paso
Mexicans gathered to discuss the situa-
ton and all along the streets In chi
huahuita there were other groups OF
men gathered for the same purpose.
Railway Officials Arrested.
Shortly after the Mexican National
railway train arrived in Juarez at mid
night Wednesday. Rafael Escoboso,
assistant to superintendent Mentzer. OF
the Mexican National Railways, and
Gaspar vela, night telegrapher, were
placed under arrest and confined in the
Jail. No reason was given for their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
Herbert IA kkVx Sent On Approval

DEAR MRS ROBINSON:
II I have copied the hat the best /
could. I went everywhere and tried
to match that pan velvet, and this IS
the very nearest. I had to pay $2.75
a yard, which was more than we
counted on. I got two yards and then
had to go back after another half
yard That shirred crown took more
that thought, so I shall have TO charge
you SIP for the hat instead Of $40. You
will see that I matched the flowers and
the tulle exactly. OF course your plume
Is not quite as long, but the way I have
put it on the effect is the same. Hope
you will like It
Very respectfully,
Rose O'Connor.
- HISS BAKER, the head Of tie
M millinery department Of -s,
4NA read this note over twice Then
she turned to the saleswoman who had
brought it to her.
where did you find this?" she de-
manded.
In the box with the hat Mrs. Robin
son returned this morning. 1t was in
the bottom Of the box underneath the
tissue paper"
You sold her the hat?" asked Miss
Baker.
Yes, it was sent to her on approval
You know she has an account here"
Bring the hat to me-"
Tt was a beautiful French pattern hat
Of a daring but graceful style Miss
Baker examined it critically, but it was
perfectly fresh, Rose O'ConnOr had
copied it but lot soiled it.
A Delicate Question
Miss Baker promptly took the hat and
note to Mr.. Ellis, the manager. What
should they do about it7 They found
that Mrs Robinson had had an account
with the house for many years And
that she paid her bills promptly the
first Of each month.
Should they notify her they knew she
had had the hat copied, demand that
she pay for it and lose her as a Gus
toner? Or should they ignore the find
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02


LongfeIlow's study in his old house at
Portland, Ne.
In the newer developments Of wall
papers, must be noticed the increased
output of washable papers. These are
now being made in many attractive de-
signs and are especially desirable for
kitchens and bathrooms. The posi-
bilities Of a marble walled bathroom.
with perhaps Greek columns and cor
nices, will appeal to many a house
keeper who is weary of the simple tile
effects.
Windows Play Important Part.
The part played by windows in the
matter of interior decoration renders
the production of stained glass effects
OF more than passing interest. A New
York wall paper firm has invented an
imitation of stained glass which re-
produces perfectly the pebbled surface
of old Cathedral glass. This will be
developed to order in many ways and
several copies of small windows de-
signed by John LaFarge are now under
process of reproduction in this new
material. This is said to be more dura-
Bile and also more artistic than any
imitation of stained glass yet put up
on the market.
Louis convention are closely affiliated
with the painters and decorators Of the
United States, and benefit by their
larger manufactures. The esteem in
which American wall papers are held
in England was recently evidenced by
the action of the queen, who selected
American wall paper for every room
in one palace, entirely ignoring the
designs submitted by English firms.
The dangers attending the work OF
both the outside and inside painter and
decorator have given much cause for
the consideration of improved appli-
ances in the way of scaffolding, lad
ders and rope. Badly tied ropes often
are responsible for severe falls, so les
sons in rope tying are part of the
work of an apprentice in a large con-
tracing firm in Montreal. The substi-
tuition of steel rope or cable requires
some changes in this respect, but its
reliability has proved superior TO
hemp.
The erection Of scaffolding for large
contracts requires no small amount OF
engineering skill The number of per-
sons injured in the United States
from falls in defective scaffolding is
25 percent less than last year, al
though the amount of work requiring
scaffolding was much greater. This
is due to the extra care taken by con-
tractors in this respect. In some
states legislatio has been enacted re-
curing certain provisions. In others,
public sentiment is no doubt influen-
tial in securing the same result
TomorroW-Loan Sharks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02

Shortly after o'clock Wednesday
night, Fred Lancaster, of the United
States secret service, requested that all
Americans in attendance on the keno
games in Juarez be notified Of existing
conditions and given an opportunity to
get over to the American side as soon
as possible. In the meantime he tolo
all American women whom he saw that
II would be best for them to get oacK
to American soil.
He said that he knew the insurrec-
tos would not Intentionally hurt any
one, but they might start shooting IN
the streets of the city and some Amert-
cans might be hurt.
Owners of the keno games drove to
the municipal palace and at 9:1O the
mayor ordered all saloons and keno
games to close. Americans at once
flocked to the American side OF the
river and women and children Of prom
inent Mexican families were hurried
to FL Paso in automobiles and car
rfaees. Some even brought trunks and
suit cases with them.
Many of the poorer class of Mexi-
cans were seen hurrying on foot to Ell
Paso and bundles of clothing, which
they attempted to carry were held at
the immigration station at both the
Santa Fe and Stanton street bridges.
On top of the cathedral IN Juarez a
soldier was stationed with field glasses
to scan the country during the night.
L A. Petite, who conducts a saloon
and grocery store on Gale Concrete,
approached American consul Edwards
in the Diamond keno hall and said:
You know there is no French consul
here. You also know that where there
is no French consul. may ask protec-
ton from the American consul 1 will
place two flags on my building tomor-
row. One of them French and the other
American. I shall ask your protection"
VERY WELL" replied the American
consul
All the streets were deserted. Win
dows and doors were bolted, police
men patroled the streets and Juarez
was as quiet as a city of the dead after
the keno hall had closed and the oc-
cupants had come to Ell Paso.
The plaza, generally a rendezvous for
all classes of Juarez, was deserted. Not
a bench was occupied and not a per-
son was seen strolling about there
The lights were all burning in the
stores and around the plaza.
Two officers Of the regiment located
in Juarez walked up and down the
streets in their uniforms of gay col
ors. one with his black uniform with its
bright red trimmings and cap to match
the other dressed in a grayish suit and
both wearing heavy overcoats. One OF
the men wore his side arms and the
other did not They marched up and
| down Concrete street for a consider
able time and then went to the bar
| racks
At the detention station near the
! bridge both at Avenida Lerdo and
/ Avenida Juarez the regular Mexican
| guards were on duty but there were nc
| soldiers there and no special guards. Nc
qua rus could be seen along the river
| bank. All wore concentrated at want.
aga plints in the city.
Saloons Reopen.
| Thursday morning all the stores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
oRoZCO, REBEL LEADER. is A
TALL, LANK. ATHLETIC MAN

Orozco, the ranchero leader Of the
insurrecto forces now in the north, is
described by the passengers as long,
lean, athletic man Of less than middle
age. a member of the middle class Of
Mexican people who are the most stur-
dy of its stock.
He wears no coat, makes no pre-
tense at military pomp or show and
can be distinguished from the others
only by his command, which he has
over the details of his army.
He seldom speaks except to issue
orders and then says no more than
necessary to make his orders plain. He,
like the others Of the army, wears the
tricolor of Mexico on his shirt or coat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
CONFIRMATION OF RECAPTURE
OF SAHUARIPA BY FEDERALS

Nogales, Ariz.,. Feb. 2.-Telegrams
from Gen. Torres. who is at Sahuaripa,
to P. Sandova1, mayor Of Nogales, So
nora, are to the effect that govern
ment troops have Sahuaripa, the insur-
rectos are prisoners and all horses, am
munftion and arms are IN possession of
the government
Reports from HermosiIlo are that all
idlers about the station, after the ar
rival Of trains, are marched into the
garrison by the policemen and supplied
with guns uniforms and ammunition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02

ing OF the note, and retain her patron
age? 4
Mr.. Ellis. in turn, took the question
up with Mr.. Wainwright. the general
manager. It was finally decided to let
the matter drop, TO say nothing OF the
note OF OF their knowledge that the hat
had been copied-end 50 retain Mrs
Robfnson's charge account
But the millinery department was
given strict orders that no more hats
were to be sent to her on approval.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
REVOLUTION Is. GROWING
SERIOUS, WASHINGTON LEARNS

Washington, D. c., Feb. 2.-The rev.
dictionary situation in chihuahua,
Mexico, is believed to be growing Sc
rious, according to official advices to
the state department from the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City. Re-
portSA the telegram says, are conflict
ing as to the exact situation. Small
outbreaks in Oaxaca and veracruz are
reported to have been put down in the
last few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
AMERICANS REGISTER
AT JUAREZ CONSULATE

Many American residents of Mexico
are registering their names with
United States consul Edwards at Ciudad
Juarez, so that no question may be
raised as to their citizenship in case
of serious trouble in their vicinity The
majority Of those registering are from
the Mormon colonies along the Mexico
North Western south Of Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
Railroads
and
Express Companies

Have been busy lately bringing Shoes
to the Ell Paso Shoe Co. Assembled here
under one roof are the products OF
Americas foremost shoe manufacturers,
embracing velvets, cravenettes and
suedes, with high arch, short vamp,
high toes and every fad conceivable to
the most imaginative artist and shown
side by side with these extreme styles
are imported shoes from England, made
wholly of leather in exact fitting foot
form shape These imported shoes at
$3.50 for boys and girls, and for men
at 81, So and Sc, and the ladies' i'm
ported shoes at So, are just such shoes
in quality and shape as individual Gus
tom shoe makers in New York City and
Boston are making today and always
have made for their millionaire coupon
clipping, bond holding customers, and
for which they charge $1,000 to $500
per pair. This store is filled with the
best of everything and there are bar
gains here too.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
NEARLY a HUNDRED
FALL IN BATTLE

Mexico City, D. F., Feb. a
Seventy five revolutionists and
II soldiers were killed in G
battle at Sierra Monija, near
San Lorenzo. Chihuahua, jan
uary 29, according to an official
telegram received here last
night.
The report said among the
slain in the fight were Basque
Orozco, father of ole % the
leaders in the revolutionary
movement, and Jesus Pacbeeo.
who has taken part in the insur-
rection in the north.
Many rifles and horses were
captured by the federals, &C
cording to this report The
fight lasted from 2 o'clock in
the afternoon until dark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
You Cannot
Liue Right Without
Cunning Your DUN Home
Provide Home for Your Wife, Children and Yourself
Provide Home for Your Wife, Children ane

matter
place
Hspendd avsnr e.
ntheGov
When the
Within
of
them would
to should let
the
afradto act en-
aIand let stalk matter overw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
TRAIN SERVICE TO MADEIRA
RESUMED AFTER INTERRUPTION

Mexico City Mexico, Feb 2.-Te1e-
grams received here say service from
chihuahua to MADEIRA. over the Mexico
North Western. has been resumed after
being interrupted two months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02

Does take into consideration the essential to
sn's happiness-womanly health.
The who negects her health is neglecting the
very foundation of all good fortune. For without health
love loses its lustre and gold is but dross.
Womanly health when lost impaired may generally be
reeaned by the of DR.. Pierces Favore Prescription.
This Prescription has. for over 40 years,
been curing delicate, weak, pain. Wracked
women, by the hundreds OF thousands
and this TOO in the privacy Of their homes
without their having 10 submit f1deEf.
cate QueSdOnfn9s and OffensfTeIy reDu9.
examinations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
HOME DECORATING
BECOMES FINE ART
2c8 TEXAS ST.

Continued From Previous Page.)