davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

The most advanced physicians or TINS
country and Europe are now prescrlo-
fne srash Of wintergreen thymol ana
other soothing and healing Ingredients
for the cure Of Eczema, Psoriasis and
an other forms Of skin trouble rms
compound is known as the ID. ID. d.
Prescription
Dr. Holmes, the well known skin spe-
cfaIfst writes. II am convinced that
fhe b. d. ID. Prescription Is as much a
snecfffc for Eczema as is quinine for
malaria We have been prescribing the
ID. . %. remedy for years.
We ourselves vOuch for the ID. ID. d.
Prescription for Eczema and absolutely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
Ell PASO BOYS WIN
FROM ALBUQUERQUE

The II PasO baseball team won rom
the Albuquerque team by a II TO 5
score at the Albuquerque fair Monday.
Tie local players drove Pug COTet, the
Detroit pitcher, who was on the mound
for the Albuquerque team, from the box
and in the whole game played rings
around the Albuquerque nine
Young OF the Kansas City team
pitched for the locals and had the New
Mexico boys at his mercy. Noyes put up
some fine work behind the bat and also
knocked a three bagger with the bases
full.
The FL Paso team viii play 1t Albu-
cuerQue again today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
FORMER INDIAN AGENT
ARRESTED AT SANTA FE
Indian Agent Crandau Makes Complaint
Against a Man From Denver Who
Made Charms AGAINST Hin

Santa Fe. n. H., Oct. 10.-Judge John
r. McFie last night granted a temporary
writ of habeas corpus to w. f. johnson,
of Denver, and he was held under $1,000
bail for a hearing on Friday, when it
VIII be decided whether the writ is to be
permanent. johnson was arrested on the
charge of criminal libel preferred by
Clinton j. CrandelL Of the United States
indian industrial school here. johnson
was until recently in the indian service
at Denver and recently resigned rs chief
special agent of the indian bureau. He
was arrested while eatin0 breakfast and
after a preliminary nearing was held IN
$4,000 bond by justice of the peace Jose
Maria Garcia for the grand Jury.
Johnson had published an interview. it
is charged. in the Denver Post charging
Crandlll and other indian officials with
c0univance in robbing indians of their
lands, and in maintaining a speak easy
at which hGu0r was sold TO indians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
The Lost and Found.

eT viii De ever grateful 20 the
Want Columns for the return OF an
article Of jewslry, an heirloomls that
I lost one evening, and which vas
returned to ne the next evening
you have heard such expressions
from many who have had practical
experience with the remarkable eff
cienev Of the Want Columns IN re-
covering lost articles
One great convenience Of the
Wants IN returning lost articles Is
the fact that they work so quickly
A few hours after YOU send your
Want Ads to The FL PasO Herald,
teIIing OF a lost article, thousands
Of people are reading the Vents, and
the losers and finders Of lost articles,
naturally enough, are the fist to
make q critical examination OF the
lost and found classification.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
SOFT DRIEK QUESTION l.-l..-5I o.,

washington. D. c. oct. 1o.-"What is
vinegar" and what are soft drinks
questions pending for over two years
will be decided soon by the recon
structed board Of food and drug lnspec-
ton which considered these matters
Dr. wiley, in control Of the board
PROPOSES TO do away with soda Ioun-
tain sales Of soft drinks containing az
tiHcial sweetening, synthetlc LlaFOla
and caffein-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
COURT SAYS MRS. EDDY'S
HOME WAS IN CONCORD. II.

Boston. Mass, Oct 10.-The legal
domicile of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy,
the founder of Christian Science, at the
time Of her death was in Concord, y. NJ.
according to the ruling of associated iuse
tice James NJ Morton of the Nassa-
chusetts supreme judicial court today.
At the time of Mrs Eddv's death she
was temporarily residing' in Massa-
chusetfs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
yANDERBILT's 5IONROsELL
WINS PHTT DE SEM

Sein-Ftoize of $4,000, distance seven fur
Longs. run at Maisons Lafltte today,
was won by w. X Vanderbilt's Monro-
sell Frank J. Gould's Jarretiere came
in second.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
~ oUR MEAT DEPARTMENT

We can supply you with the very freshest and best
OYSTERS. Fish. Chickens Veal, Hams, Bacon and
ali kinds Of good Meats.
New Goods Arriving Daily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

Mutt and jeff are with as. Another
appearance today on Classified page
Every day in The Herald hereafter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. I Mccullough have
moved 10 708 Florence street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

dav ordered to go on a strike at 1,30
o'clock tomorrow morning oy the eN-
ecutive board Of the union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

Standard Grocery Co.
Sells Groceries Retail at Wholesale Prices Buy
bv tbe dozen case or hundred lbs, and save money.
Write for our new price list.
Ell PAsO's MAIL ORDER HOUSE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

Mrs W. ID. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Alma. have returned on a visit
from their home in California
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

tContloued NON PAGE -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

STREET RAILWAY STRIKE.
Des ATofnes. Iowa Oct. 10.-Des
lIoines city railway employees were to-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
By A. r. coleman)

Pascua1 Orozco stated positively that
he would take Juarez by Saturday
night when questioned by me in his
camp south of Juarez Friday afternoon.
left him at 5:45 o'clock.
Orozco said: Il viii not attack Juarez
until Blanco joins me with his force OF
zoo men, He is now marching north
from Casas Grandes and I expect him
tonight or tomorrow morning"
When asked why the attack had been
delayed. Orozco said:
We had greatly overestirnated the
strength and loyalty Of the federal SOL
dlers IN Juarez. We sent orders to
Luis Garcia TO come from Ell Vale with
his 500 men and join us so we would
have large enough force to make the
attack. However. I shall not wait for
Garcia.
When we have taken Juarez. which
we want in order to get the customs
house and secure recognition as belIig-
erents. chihuahua is the next objective
point and we will later take that. Even
If all Mexico does not join our party.
we can hold the state of chihuahua
against all the forces of Diaz, once we
have captured lie city Of chihuahua
A report had been circulated to the
effect that Orozco would employ dyna-
mite in his attack on Juarez when
questioned on this point ne said: No
barbarous methods Of warfare Will be
used unless the federals start some
thing like that"
Return From OrozcO'S Camp.
In company with a courier who was
bringing messages to governor Abram
Gonzalez, I left Orozco's force at 5:45
south of Juarez on the Mexico North
fc-11f r1f1r
making camp.
There are 500 men in Orozco's COM
nand. They are divided into three di-
visions, one under command of Orozco
age, feet, II inches in height and
third under Capt. Detgado. When IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
SITUATION IS
WELL IN HAND"
Creel Says That Mexico Has
Everything in Perfectly
Good Order.

Mexico City, Mexico, Feb. 4.-Main-
tanning that the government of Mexico
had the situation well in hand, that
foreign interests were not endangered
and that the movement will soon be
subdued, Enrique c. Creel, minister of
foreign relations has given to the As
ISOLATED Press a statement setting
forth the government position.
Speaking for the government, min
lister Creel said:
''The present situation in chihuahua
continue to be about the same as 1t has
been during the last four weeks. The
only difficulty is that the insurgents
who were in possession of the Guer-
zero district having been defeated, have
moved north.
After being defeated at Guerrero.
they abandoned that district and went
to Galeana, where they were defeated
by Col Rabago and Col. Escuedora.
Knowing that more federal troops were
on their way to capture them, they
have now moved to the neighborhood
of Ciudad Juarez with two main OBJ
jects-to get reinforcements Of men,
arms and ammunition from Mexicans on
the frontier Of Texas and to cross the
line into the United States territory In
case Of defeat in Ciudad Juarez. They
also went there TO protect more easily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

the lives of the leaders of the insur-
rection.
''To prevent the reinforcement of
federal soldiers from the city of Chi
huahua and the Galeana districts, the
insurrectos destroyed several bridges
with dynamite on the Mexican Central
railroad.
Other bridges on the Mexico North
Western railroad between Ciudad
Juarez and Pearson station were also
destroyed. The destruction of these
bridges will delay the movement of
soldiers. but they are proceeding as
rapidly as possible towards Juarez. and
will reach there soon.
IF the rebels should happen to cap
ture Ciudad Juarez, it VIII be only I'M
til federal achievements can arrive
there. Troops are already on the way
in sufficient numbers to defeat them.
The number Of rebels operating in
different groups in the state of Chi
huahua does not exceed 1900, while the
federal troops there aggregate more
than 1000 men.
The reason why the insurrectos
have not yet been controlled by the
troops is because in the last four weeks
they have ben running from one place
to another, but 1t is only a matter Of
time when the plans OF the secretary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

marching order two abreast, they
stretch out in a line three miles long.
All are well armed with modern Mauser
and Springfield rifles. Each man car
ries 100 rounds of ammunition and, be-
sides, each of the men has at least one
pistol. Their mounts are good but well
worn from hard work, for they have
been in the field two months. The men
are Of all ages, some are mere boys, 16
years old, and others are 70 and over
There is no artillery of any descrip
ton and the men will all have to fight
with their rifles.
Description of Orozco.
Orozco Is a man about 80 years OF
age( feet. IL inches in height and
OF good build. His hair Is dark. his
mustache brown ana his complexion
swarthy, from living much in the open
air. He has no un-rorIn but wears
gray striped coat. trousers of darker
shade and black felt hat and windsor
tie. He carries a silver mounted saber,
his saddle is silver mounted and he also
carries a pair of binoculars, said to
have been presented to him by FL
Pasoans His horse is a white charger
and he rides like an indian. In his right
hand pocket he carried a copy of The
Ell Paso Herald, which had been
brought to him by the courier who ar
i-fSu tlAehI Jay lOT ne mas Deen III daily
communication with Ell Paso members
Of the insurrecto party who have kept
him supplied with the news. About
his neck he wears a strange charm on
a silken cord. It looks loke a gold god.
It is said throughout the -insurrecto
army that many of the public buildings
in Juarez have been mined with dyna-
mite and can easily be blown up. This
preparation has been made in some in
stances by federals and in others by
revolutionary sympathizers. Orozco
says he can blowsup buildings, too. If
the federals start II.
The Trip Down.
We arrived at kilometer IS on the
Mexican National road Thursday even
ing and there found a dead engine We
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
JUAREZ PASSES QUIET
BUT EXPECTANT NIGHT

more than a dozen passengers, and
none alighted in Juarez.
Uneasfncss Evident.
A feeling of impending conflict
seemingly pervaded the atmosphere,
the situation becoming more tense than
at any time since the attack of the city
has been threatened.
Company K, Texas, national guard,
was called out for duty at o'clock and
40 men under the command of Maj. La
pOwski, Capt St Morris and Lieut.
Longuemare were stationed at the Ell
Paso approaches of the Santa Fe and
Stanton street bridges. Regular sol
diers.from Fl. Bliss were also on duty.
Fifteen qua sGs were left at the court
house to watch the barracks.
Says He Talked With OrOzco.
Sam Lissau. who with his wife, baby
and Miss Calhoun, arrived at the Santa
Fe street bridge shortly after dark,
reported he had conyersed with Gen
Orozco Friday afternoon, 11.3 miles
south of Juarez. and that the army
would camp about seven miles from
the city. Mr.. Lissau made the trip in
his automobile and was accompanied to
Orozco's camp by shorty Small an
engineer on the National railways.
Small remained with the revolutionists.
Mr.. Lissau reported that Orozco was
confident of success and that mis- COM
mand was splendidly mounted and
equipped. He also said that Orozco
told him. he would have sharpshooters
picking federal soldiers off the buil6-
ings in Juarez Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
REBELS SPEND NIGHT 10 MILES OUT
nAY LN TIE lcEzIEErA Aps cAAap
A DAY IN THE cHIEFTANS CAMP

started to fire it up but after three
| hours work. abandoned it and decided
to take to q handcar. We found
spread rail on a bridge ahead but
passed that. Then we saw the camp
fires of both the outposts of the fed
erals and the insurrectos and feared
we would get in between them so We
returned to the caboose on the dead en-
CINE to remain for the night Drs. l. j.
Bush and 2 D. Sinks had abandoned
their automobile and joined US. bring
ing their red cross flags and supplies
DR.. Moore and party had come earlier
in search of water for their automo-
bile and they left. taking Ball, a rail-
road engineer. with them.
We left Friday morning and when we
had progressed about eight kilometers
south. we net a handcar and de-
tachment Of Orozco's men who took US
Quested that we wait for him. There
were about $50 men here, all well
armed.
OrOzco Arrives.
Orozco arrived at I o'clock in the aft
erEoon with 400 men and stated that
he had left eight wounded men with a
detachment of % at Samalayuca and
requested that Drs. Bush and Sinks go
there to attend to them. which they did.
OroZco then held councu Will al.
his officers. Capts. Orozco cousin OF
Pascual) DeIgado and Hermosillo going
over the days dispatches and looking
at the maps, among which was one
showing the buildings in Juarez re-
ported to be mined
Then the march toward Juarez
started and the men went into camp 20
kiIometers south of the city.
Thursday night the rebel outposts
fed on oranges taken from a box car
on the sidetrack at Samalayuca. They
appear TO be short of food.
FLAGS ON STREET CARS.
All street cars running to Mexico
today are floating American flags from
their trolley poles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

of war will develop in such way as
to make 1t impossible for the rebels
TO remain much longer in the state of
Chihuahua
In the other states. there have been
no other uprisings within the last few
weeks. The government has the entire
situation well in hand and feels con-
fident of early success in chihuahua.
The United States government is
thoroughly informed as to this present
movement and has promised energetic
action in enforcing the neutrality laws
along the frontier, preventing the snug
Cling Of arms and ammunition into
Mexico.
For this purpose and that the poll
icy Of the United States should be made
known to the world. American troops
have been placed along the border from
Brownsville, Tex. to California. The
Mexican government mas full conf
dence in tie action of the United States
government
The Mexican government has not
asked the United States government to
send troops into Mexican territory. We
will take every precaution to protect
foreigners at every point in the repub
lie It viii not be necessary for Amer
lean soldiers to go across the river
to Ciudad JuRrez and 1 am very sure
this will not be done.''
Officials of the National railways
Of Mexico said the Mexican Central
from Juarez TO Gallego, 14o miles. was
still tied up owing to the cutting of
telegraph wires, the burning of several
bridges and the tearing up of sections
OF track by reyolutionists. From Gal
lego south, the line is operated as
usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

Americans tarried but very few min
utes in Juarez Friday night and aside
from the patrolmen. and a number of
Cinnamon, very few Mexicans were on
the street Saloons were closed early
and at o'clock. every restaurant and
business establishment in the city
was dark.
Owing to the fire which Thursday
night destroyed the Crystal keno hall
and burned the electric wires. Gale
Concrete, between avenido Lerdo
and the customs house. two blocks
west, was lighted only by passing
street cars and the dimmed lights in
the locked and barricaded shops.
Americans Challenged Frequently.
On every corner American sightseers
were hailed by officers. and inability to
answer Mexico TO "Quien vieve,'' caus-
ed orders of -prontoy and o,her advice
that was not understood Visitors
who wandered toward the police sta
ton were driven away, and stopping in
ficers were numerous.
Squads of cavalry and Infantry pa
troled the city visiting all quarters,
and small groups of visitors and even
the natives were Immediately dis
persed-
After 1920 o'clock Is minute car SER
vice was put into effect, but the cars
passing through the city carried not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
COURT ORDERS MINE
SHARES CANCELLED

San Antonio. Texas, February z.-By
q decree entered by judge Camp in the
z5th district court in the case OF J. K.
Lamm ct al VS.. The Eureka Gold Min
ing company ct al, 100000 worth of
stock Of the company must be cancelled.
This consists Of $3.50 shares held by J.
P. Nelson. SIS shares held by d. T. Holt
and a like amount held by J. A Men
ard. Each share IS worth 500. The
plaintiffs claimed the defendants had
secured possession of the estock
through Illegal means and that 1t ought
to be Cancelled. The court held SINH
larIy. The Eureka Gold Mining COM
pany owns properties in Mexico but
has its headquarters In this city The
shareholders have been developing the
holdings right along until the friction
arose and the operations will now be
resumed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
AMERICANS To
CAPTURE 4
STATE?
Threat of Soldiers of For
tune at Calexico to Take
Lower aClifornia.
ACTIVITY AROUND
MEXICAN REGION

Calexico. Mexico, Feb. "A desuI-
tory discussion has taken place hers
about the possibility of the organiza-
ton Of a corps of Americans to march
into Lower California and declare the
establishment of the free and indepen-
dent state of Lower California Many
soldiers OF fortune n the southwest,
it is said, would join such a movement.
A force of Mexican revolutionists
which few days ago captured the
town OF Mexicali, just across the bor-
der from this place, is reported to be
divided into two camps awaiting the
approach OF Mexican government
troops now marching eastward from
Tia Juana- One of the camps Is iocated
near Laguna Salada, a mountain pass
through which the federals must
march The rebels are watching this
pass in the hope. it is believed. of being
able to ambush the government column.
A small party of insurgents crossed
the line into the United States Satur-
day night and camped at the base Of
signal mountain. Six insurgents came
into Mexicali Thursday and purchased
some supplies, leaving receipts from
the insurgent army.
Only one train has run over the In
ter-California railroad since the tax
ing OF Mexlcali. and it pulled through
onto United States soil before stop
ping.
The American troops from Fort Ros-
ecrans are still in possession Of Calexi-
co and all is quiet here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
REINFORCEMENTS
ARRIVE FROM THE SOUTH
Will Be Given Chance to Rest Before the Attack Is
Commenced It Is Stated-Orozco Proposes to
Make Juarez the Rebel Capital of Mexico.
Juarez Mayor Says Soldiers Will Resist
the Rebel Onslaught.


with
where hae
given time rest their horses and tn -elVs- and that after the march
beforet the
AreaIn !. he
to pro-
teet the from invasion He the win resist strongly
Saturday the town Of practically
company K s4ra IN
fnnt VIII In Ell this evening
VIII be
.HuRALrs DRIVEN INTO texas.
Col 4 G. sharpe the ra infantry at Fort H received
night
before United commissions Oliver
today
leader brIxadser Bea revounons.
" Of Jose De La Luz Baneo from Geana that expected the
In
s s @ @ 3. 'a' that ss. % s s s easily
sa na the s Mexico SSS ss Straight De
nHnSs
my
o o
new in known that
~ IN he-b egint the which he
to of that all
in Of
and rival OF and
ANN ton.
or.... -. ,.,,.v.. =, TO N M.noHo ION azzIoo
he
in Is having had
handno knew that
be
move troops uthwad take
Chihunhu" continue
e band in norther
1 In guard o
is m a mar whom ais "a
thar ximnfan
quiet a night
IN time the store vvere too b o'clock
o be Il he funeral eOuIdE rot
beer mo Order decorous
the local
marched
In patrO int
ing the night
and r.
ii urreetOI leader
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
U. s. CAVALRY SENT TO
POLICE THE ARIZONA BORDER

San Francisco Cal. Feb. +.-Under
orders from Washington five troops Of
cavalry are preparing to leave here
for the Mexican border tonight One
troop will go to Yuma one TO Nogales
and one to Calexico, the little California
town opposite Mexicali-
Late in the afternoon orders came
for troop D TO report at Tucson and a
third order assigned so men from Fort
Rosecrans to Tia Juana, on the border.
IA miles south of San Diego.
The troopers entrained at the stock
yards, taking their mounts and IA
pack animals to each troop. One train
was sent away at o'clock last night
and another at 10. A lieutenant Of
the hospital corps with two men ac-'
companied each troop.
Advices received at the headquarters
of the department of California by the
commanding officer of the coast artil-
lery recently sent from San Diego TO
Calexico, say that an engagement
between the insurgents and the federal
troops en- route to Mexicali is immi
nent
According TO information received
here a great many Of the insurgent
leaders are crossing and recrossing the
boundary. as it is impossible to police
the line with the few troops now en-
gagged in the patrol.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
MINES UNDER
BUILDINGS
IN JUAREZ

The custom house. the Mexican
Central station, the postoffice and
Quartet are reported to be undermined
with heavy charges of explosives in
order that they may be blown up as
soon as Orozco's men capture the
town This is done for a twofold pur-
pose, it is said One is to destroy as
many of the rebels as possible and the
other to prevent provisional governor
Abram Gonzales taking possession Of
these buildings and using them as his
official headquarters. 1t is said that
the rebels have charts and maps show
ing the location of every mine and ex-
plosive deposit and that they have been
disconnected so they viii not be dis
charged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
For Hair
and Scalp

To prevent dry, thin
and falling hair, remove
dandruff, allay itching
and irritation, and pro-
mote the growth and
beauty of the hair, fre-
quent shampoos with
Cuticura Soap, assisted
by occasional dressings
whit uticura Ointment,
are usually effective
when other methods
fail. In preserving, puri-
flying and beautifying
the skin, in preventing
minor eruptions from
becoming chronic, and
in the treatment of tor
turing, dis6guring hu-
mors, rashes. itchings
and inammations,
from infancy to age,
these pure, sweet and
gentle emollients have
no rivals.
Send 70 Potter Drug Chem. Corp. BOs
ton. Tor Tree book ea the skin and hsiE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
1000 TROOPS WILL
GUARD. THE BORDER

Washington roo
Friday OF the - on. -,
D.. two OFT wineat N.
THIS VIII make the total aligned
of the
nm nearly
American Juarez