davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
SOME NEWS" ITEMS
ABOUT MEXICAN WAR
Steamers Between Ell Paso
and Juarez Not Inter,
fered With.

Harold K. Thee1, civil engineer Of
this city, has received a paper from
Stockholm, Sweden, his native city.
containing some telegraphic news" on
the late Mexican trouble that is rich.
A special dispatch to the Stockholm
Dagblat says:
Washington. May 1s.-At cabinent
meeting yesterday it was decided to
instruct the commander at FL Paso TO
allow steamers engaged in regular
traffic on the river to pass the customs
house at FL Paso and continue their
journey to Juarez."
Another dispatch says:
.Juarez, May 13.-AIutiny has broken
out in Orozeo'ss portion of Maderos
army, and Orozco has taken supreme
command of the insurrectos. MaderO
has been made a prisoner of war.
Great excitement prevails in Madero's
headquarters
Another item, headed aThe Noble
Rebels Are Not Cruel purports to be
a special dispatch to the same paper.
It says:
New York. May 1.-THE war cor
respondent of the World wires from
Juarez that he has been an eye witness
to a horrible massacre in Mexico Sew
ienteen hundred rebels, wrought up
about the cruelties of the federal sol
diers, cut down 500 federal soldiers
and several hundred civilians who re-
fused to shout, Viva Madero.'"
fThe first telegram" says Mr.. TlIeel,
recalls a telegram received by the
officials of the Rio Grande Sierra
Madre & Pacific railroad while was
employed as engineer in the eonstruc-
ton thereof, from the war department
in reply to a request for permission
to construct the bridge over the Rio
Grande from Juarez to Ell Paso. The
telegram granted the permission. but
required that the bridge be construct
ed so high above the stream that yes
sells could pass under it in high water"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
TROOPS COMING FOR
LOWER CALIFORNIA
Three Trainloads of Mexi-
can Soldiers, Some Cav
airy Now En- Route.

The first troop train Of the three
which are carrying 1900 of Gen Cor
dillo Escudero's federal soldiers from
Chihuahua to Lower California. arrived
in Juarez at I o'clock this afternoon
J This train consisted of 81 cars con-
tanning both soldiers and horses, and
behind il are two trainns of 81 and
2S cars respectively. which will arrive
in Juarez some time this afternoon.
1t may be one CT two days, possibly
longer. before they can ali be trans
ferred TO the Southern Pacific cars
and sent through to Lower California.
An escort of United States troops
will accompany them to preserve or
der while they are in this country, this
being the custom of nations which al
low foreign troops to pass over their
territory.
The men will have to be fed in Jua-
rez and the horses will all have to be
watered and fed before they can be
transferred to FL Paso for transporta-
ton to the country where the Magon>
istas were so active.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
INSURGENTS FIRE
ON THE FEDERALs
Lower California Crowd Is
Not "Pacified" Com
pletely as Yet.

San Diego, Cal, June 22--Yesterday
afternoon the advance guard of Gov
Vegas force of federals en- route from
Ensenada to Tia Juana encountered
Cen Mosby's outposts at Carrie
about 90 miles southeast of Tia Juana
In the skirmish that followed two fed
erals were killed
Coy Vega and his force of 500 men
or more reached CSSrizo at 1910 p m
Two hours later the skirmish, which
was brief, occurred. The advance guard
of the federals withdrew to their main
camp after some shots had been fired,
and the insurgents retired to Tia
Juana, where they arrived last evening.
They brought with them two horses OF
the two Tederals who were killed
The fight for the possession OF Tia
Juana is expected at once. Mosby is
supposed to have about 300 well armed
and desperate men over 200 Ameri-
cans answered TO their names when
the roll was called yesterday. The rest
of his force is composed Of Mexicans
and indians.
This evening the insurgents held up
a construction train on the San Diego
& Arizona railroad, near Tia Juana-
Under guard the train was brought to
the line and held there until arrange
ments could be made for another en-
CINE and cars The insurgents have
the latter on siSetrack just below
the boundary line, where it is said it
IS to be used If desired. to carry men
eastward in haste. Two of Mosby's
men are detailed 70 run the engine.
In taking the construction train the
insurgents disclaimed any intention to
damage property. Thew said they
might need the engine and cars for an
emergency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
People VIII Vote August 8
on Issue of $4,000
City Bonds.

Two ordinances. one for the issuance
OF s2s4.OOO worth OF bonds by the city
to provide for funding the city's in
debtedness. and the other for the issu-
ance OF $4,000 worth of bonds for the
purpose of providing school building
sites and for the erection and perna-
nent Improvement of the city's public
school buildings, passed their first
reading at the city council meeting
Thursday
The council set August as the date
for the election OF the bond PROPOSE
tions.
The first ordinance provides that 5
percent interest win be paid annually
on the bonds and they are to run 40
years. 1t provides for two sinking
funds one for $3.50 TO redeem the
bonds and another of s14,700, which
is the amount of the interest nn-
nually. The second ordinance provides
a $3.50 sinking fund to redeem bonds
and a second one of $500 to cover the
annual interest.
Dog Ordinance Passes.
The ordinance prohibiting dogs from
riding on street cars was adopted at
its second reading The kennel club
presented a protest against this ordi-
nance at the Thursday mornings meet
ing. but the protest was only re-
ceived and filed by the council The
protest asked for a provision in the
ordinance that dogs be allowed to ride
on the cars If either fare was paid
for them or permits issued by the city
to people who had obtained dog IL
censes.
Before the passing of this ordinance
alderman B1umenthaI said he thought
the council did not have a right TO pass
such an ordinance, but as the city at
torney had said the ordinance was per-
feetly legal he withdrew his objection.
Potter Urges Passage.
Harry S. Potter spoke for the street
car company and said that the street
car company had several damage suits
as the result of dogs biting people
while riding on the cars and running
peoples clothes, and gave this reason
for wanting the ordinance passed
Alderman W S. Clayton said If the
ordinance was only to save the COM
pany from damage suits they should
take up the matter again.
Mr.. Potter then said that the street
car patrons had complained about the
dogs riding on cars, and so alderman
Clayton moved that the ordinance be
passed.
An ordinance providing for the ele-
walton Of the eurbs and grading OF
Arizona street between Newman street
and Golden Hill, was brought up for It's
first reading.
The Cfty's Health.
The % deaths during the last week
as shown in the report of city health
officer DR.. W. H. Anderson, was bal
anced by p births. OF the contagious
diseases IN the city. there are 5 cases
OF smallpox, % of scarlet fever, 9 of
measles, Of whooping cough, Of
diphtheria, and of typhoid fever: Two
hundred and three inspections of meat
markets, 112 of cattle, S95 of vegetable
wagons and 30e of fruit stands were
made during the week. The depart
ment condemned 472 pounds OF meat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
CANANEA REBELS AT THE
METHODS OF THE GOVERNOR

Cananea. Sonora, Mexico, June a.
The people of Cananea are indignant
because the provisional governor has
asked that some of the provisional Of
ficials of Cananea be replaced by 9TH
ers of his choice, or the choice of
men in Cananea who desire to see 9TH
ers in office. They claim that if the
country is under a new regime, that
the methods of the old Diaz party will
not be tolerated. The governor of the
state has no voice in the affairs of
the city and the people seem to resent
his interference with much feeling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
EXTRACTION UNDER
AN OLD DECISION
Mexican Revolutionists to
Be Tried on Charges
of Murder.

San Diego, Cal, June 22.-The whole
sale prosecution of members of the
rebel forces who captured the town of
Tia Juana from Mexican troops last
May on charges Of murder and arson
who have sought refuge in this coun-
try and their extrad-tion TO Mexico IN
der those charges. is said to be fore
Swallowed by the arrest of Carl Rhys
Pryce. leader of the band, in Los An
geles yesterday.
The arrest Of Pryce was at the in
stance OF J. Diaz Prieto. Mexican con-
sui here, and, according to state sena-
tor Leroy A Wright, the consuPs at
torney, followed the looking up Of a
decision of the United States supreme
court which would make il possible TO
extradite the accused man to Mexico
for trial
Wright said today that the warrant
for Pryce and two others had been is
sued by the United States commission
er Of this city only after the matter
had been submitted to the department
of Justice
81 found a decision by chief justice
Fuller. Of the United States supreme
court, which clearly pointed out the
way for the arrest and the extradition
of all who participated in the Tia
Juana raid, on the charge Of murder
and arson" he said.
I'm 1892, during the Cara raids on
the Texas and Mexican borders, a raid
was made on the town Of San Ygnacio,
Mexico, by a man named Inez Ruiz and
associates, who later sought refuge IN
the state of Texas DR.. Piutarco Or
neles, Mexican consul at San Antonio,
swore TO a complaint before a United
States commissioner. charging Ruiz
H.
and habeas corpus proceedings were
brought, based on the theory that Ruiz
was engaged in war. and hence was
a political offender and not subject TO
extradition- The supreme court held
that he could not be released on habeas
corpus proceedings and he was deliv-
cred 70 the Mexican authorities, tried
and shot
This case and the extradition treaty
with Mexico were followed with re-
gard TO the arrest of Gen. Pryce."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
USHER Is APPOINTED
UNDER SHERIFF. OF GRAHAM

Solomonville. Ariz.. June Pc. T.
Usher has been appointed under sher-
If, vice Frank Richardson, resigned
Mr.. Usher will move his family in
from San Jose at once
Mrs. T. S. Bunch and son, Thomas,
have gone to lewiston, Ariz.. to res
side. son, Hugh Bunch, lives there
Mrs Bunch will remain there for a
time. going to Flagstaff later to visit
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bunch, who had
been called here by the death and
burial of judge T. s. Bunch, accompa-
MED Mrs Bunch to lewiston.
Mrs. L. ]. Edwards, who has been
employed as principal in the Solomon
vile public school for the coming year,
has moved into the Hyatt house, on
the Clifton road. Mrs. Edwards is
a typewriter and will be employed for
summer at the court house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS
WHILE SEATED IN THE PLAZA

Santa Fe. n. NJ, June 22.-While
seated in the plaza, attorney John H.
Knaebel. Of Denver, father of assistant
United States attorney general Ernest
Knaebel. was stricken with paralysis
and is not expected to live. He was
taken to a sanitarium, and his sons,
Ernest and Arthur. were telegraphed
for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
TO TAKE HORSES FOR
THE MEXICAN CAVALRYIEN

Tomas Torres Mexican consul in Ell
Paso. has applied to the customs ar-
thorities relative TO the method of i'm
porting 500 head Of cavalry horses for
use by the soldiers of Gen. Gordillo
Escudero in Lower California. He was
informed that bond must be furnished
for their passage through the United
States. However. the railroad agents
will attend to the transportation Of
the horses as we'll as the men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
MEXICAN RED CROSS DOCTORS
GIVE DINNER TO AMERICANS

DR.. Leopoldo E. Calvillo and Lie Ru-
dolfo Siordia of the Red Cross society
in Juarez entertained at a dinner at
the Harvey house, Wednesday after
noon, in honor of the American doctors
who had assisted in the work in Jua-
rez Immediately after the battle. The
guests were: Drs. F. P. Miller, F.. ]. NJ
McCamant and o. N Nelson, and
Messrs. a. D. Ryan and N. H Tramp
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
BUILDING IN PECos
CONTINUES ACTIVE

Pecos. Texas. June 22.-The work Of
removing the old FL Paso store 70
make way for a new two-stery brick
to be erected in it's place by the Pecos
Land company has begun This building
is in addition to the large 5-story. "a
room business block the same COM
pany is erecting here This makes the
sixth large structure under eonstruc-
ton in this city. others being the new
T. & P. station, the high school, the
Pecos Land company block, the Pecos
Drug company building and the Meeks
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
SALOONS BEING CLOSED
IN TORREON BY REBELS
Those Who Open in Defiance of Or
ders Are Being Severely Punished
by the New Authorities.

Torreon, Mexico, June 22.-The sa-
loon men are feeling the mailed hand
of provisional authority and violators
of the edict calling for the closing of
saloons are being severely punished
when apprehended. One American sa-
loonk eeper was fined 500 and given a
30-day jail sentence for violation of
this order, but his sentence was re-
duced to eight days. Drunkenness has
been reduced to minimum in Torreon
since the advent of the Maderists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
RED CROSS NURSES TAKE
PATIENTS To EFEKTC

The doctors and nurses in charge Of
the Red Cross hospital in Juarez left
for Mexico City on the regular train
OF the National Lines Thursday morn
ing. They had three special cars and
took with them 10 wounded, who were
confined in the Juarez hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22

w C. Barnes. chief clerk in the
freight department OF the E p & s.
W., left last night on business trip to
Denver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
BANDITS FIRE ON
TRAIN IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. Mexico, June
pa small group of men be-
lieved to be from Zapata's
command, fired on train bearx
ing forces of F,gueroa, near
Cuernavaca, yesterday after
noon, according to a message
received here last night. No de-
tails were given.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-12
WOMAN BADLY INJURED
Young Dressmaker Clicked And Hit
in Mouth in Night Fight With
Man on Bridge.
PRISONERS HEARING GOES OVER

After having first said that she
could not identify the man arrested
ed her on the bridge across the Mis-
sissippi between here and Nymore
Thursday about midnight, the young
dressmaker involved today admitted
that possibly the prisoner was the
man. 49,
The prisoner who gave his name as
Henry Mattson, was arraigned this
morning before Court Commissioner
H. A. Simons. He protested his in
nocence but there is so much dam
aging evidence against him that his
case was continued for ten days and
he was locked up again. In the mean
time officers will Investigate his rec
ord. r.,
1t developes that the young wom-
an was badly hurt by her assailant,
having had two teeth knocked out
and gold plate broken in he mouth.
The man struck his victim several
times in the mouth with his fist, and,
her neck shows marks of the man
who attempted to choke her to stop
her cries.
The young woman is above the av-
erage in size and succeeded in fight
ing off her assailant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-12
SURVIVES FALL; DIES OF COLD
W. Hillgrove, Recovering From Brok-
en- Bones, Victim of Pneumonia.

After having advanced well on the
road to recovery from injuries re-
ceived from fall on cedar poles July
81 at Turtle River when four ribs
were broken and his collar bone frac-
tured, William .Hillgrove fell vic
tim to pneumonia Thursday and died
at 5 p. m. yesterday. At the time of
his injury Ne. Hillgroyez was assist
ing the E., K Deal Lumber company
in loading cedar poles. He was
mason by trade and was doing work
at Turtle River but yielded to re-
quest to aid in handling the poles,
and while on top of car which was
being loaded was hit on the head
with pole, throwing him to the
ground. While being brought to Be-
midi he caught severe cold which
d veloped into pneumonia. Mr.. Hill
grove appeared to be recovering rap
idly, and yesterday afternoon while
talking to his wife told her he soon
expected to be taken home An hour
later he was dead, his heart having
given out under the strain of the dis
ease, although double pneumonia is
given as the real cause of his DEATH
He is survived by his wife and four
step-children. The funeral will be
held Tuesday morning at $3.50 from
st. Phillips Catholic Church. He
was 50 years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-12
EBERHART TO VIEW bitches
Comes on August II to View Mar
shall and Beltrami Drains.

Arrangements have been perfected
for visit by Governor Eberhart and
other state officials and number of
railway officers on August II, 10 and
10, to the great drainage projects in
Marshall and Beltrami counties. The
visitors will be transported in autos
some forty miles to Gryla and neigh
boring villages through a broad rich
stretch of level drained country and
over the famous boulevard roads con-
structed from the excavated sub-soil
clays. These highways are literally
as smooth and level as the proven
bal floor and reach away in straight
lines beyond the horizon. ,t....s...
The Northwestern Drainage COM
pany of Thief River Falls has all the
drainage contracts in this section
and their nine great ditching ma
chimes, running day and night, are
fast changing the former low lands
into available farming land of the
very best quality. The purpose of the
visit of the state officers is to permit
them to see drainage at first hand on
a large scale; to note the quick and
complete transformation of these low
lands-not swamp lands-into good
farm land at once ready to receive
the pillow and supply good crops; and
further, to permit them to see the
close and practical connection be-
tween ditching and highway build,
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-12
new EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Bemidji Edifce Costing Between 3d.
900 and $4,000 to Be Ready By
November l.
ARCHDEAC0N TELLS OF PLANS

s
Bemidji is to haYesa new Episcopal
church to cost between $4,000 and
$4,000 completed and ready for oc-
cupancy by November l next, accord
ing to plans announced by Archdea-
con H. F. Parshall, while in Bemidji
yesterday.
Plans for the new edifice have
been completed and the contractor
will begin work in the near future.
The structure is to be built on Bel
trami avenue at Tenth street, where
the foundation has been in for sew
eral months.
Il earnestly believe that we will
have our new Bemidji church nearly
completed by the first of November.
said the archdeacon.. Experts have
examined the. foundation which was
laid some time ago, and announce
that it is in fine condition. -
During the past three weeks Rev.
Parshali has opened two churches,
one having been erected in Baudette
at a cost of $1,000 and the other at
Park Rapids at cost of 1900, the
former having beenopened last Sun
day and the latter on July 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-12
DECIDE ON NEW ROADWAY
Second Meeting at Blackjack Names
Rail Route as Best for Tam
arack Highway.
PETITION IS SENT TO ST. PAUL

At another Good Road meeting of
the Blackjack Commercial club yes
terday afternoon the definite route of
link in the International Falls-tO-
the-Twin Cities highway was decided
upon and a petition for the roadway
forwarded to the state Highway
Commission at st. Paul.
The road chosen from three pro-
posed routes is to parallel the Min
nesota & International railroad from
Farley to Tenstrike, then east around
Erickson lake and again paralleling
the railroad through Hines to within
a short distance of Blackjack, thence
due north to Blackjack lake, circline
the lake on the south and west sides
to Blackjack, then north on the
range line to point west of Kelliher
and there to connect with the al
ready established road and on
through Kelliher north IL miles to
the Tamarack river.
Inc COIuIullIoe dppOluIou d. Tie
previous meeting to report yesterday
is maybe up of w. T. Blakely,
Farley; Charles Carter of Hines;
George Pretts, Norden, Koochiching
county; H. w. Alsop, deputy county
auditor of Beltrami and a resident
Of Birch township; J. C. Thompson
and Charles Trondson of Blackjack.
All members with the exception Of
Alsop, Prettz and Carter were pres
ent.
Others attending the meeting
were: County Commissioner William
Fellows, A. L. Morris, S. C. Thomp-
son, Charles Gustafson, L. L. Rey-
nolds, Peter and Sid Maule and Ed.
1. onard all of Tenstrike; William
Arthur Page, O. E.Hines; William
Lennon and A. A. McGill Of Kelli-
her and many from Blackjack.
The proposed new road will open
up here to developed parts of the
Tamarack country, and providing a
highway, for settlement In that dis
tricts to KeHiher, Rlackduck and Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-12
IS UNABLE TO FREE HERSLF
Symptoms Incidental to a Habit of
Worry.

"Why do 1 worry? Because I
cannot help it. You would worry if
you were in my place." How many
times has this little conversation
been repeated, one friend Gliding
another for the puckered brow and
frowning look, the mood of depres-
sion and the anxious, wearied, care
worn slump of mind and body to-
gether, incidental to a habit of
worry True, it is easy to say to
one who is overborne by the burdens
she is bearing, that worry will make
her load no lighter. She knows this,
yet while she comedies that worry
is doing no good, she goes on as if
she were climbing a hill and slip
ping back at every step or grouping
through a thick fog, unable to free
herself from the smouldering clutch
Of the fiend. Three-fourths of the
woman patients in certain insane
asylum are said to have reached
their morbid state and the loss Of
mental balance through the influ-
ence of worry. Worry is really
waste. 1t wastes nervous tissue, is
the enemy Of happiness, and pro-
life cause of aggravation of i'll
health. Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-12
8 @ o o 9 8 @ 8 @ o o o o o
} HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY. <
Sugar the Cheapest Source Of
Muscular Energy.

9 Sugar is the cheapest food o
o for one doing heavy physical o
9 work, because it furnishes en- Q
@ ergy directly with little waste. o
8 Its best source is prunes, figs, o
@ dates, ripe bananas o
o What the physical worker o
@ needs most is, just like the en- o
8 CINE, ready fuel and water It's o
o cheapest source is sugar and fat o
@ rather than starch and meat, o
o though rye is easily converted o
9 into glucose or cereal sugar. A O
o tablespoonful or more of peanut o
9 oil may be taken with prunes, 8
@ or separately. Fat interferes 9
@ with the digestion of proteids in o
o the stomach but not with sugar. o
9 A warm drink of weak cocoa or Q
9 substitute coffee may follow a o
9 fruit meal, facilitating the pass o
@ age to the intestine where such o
o food is digested. The more liq- o
o uid the sooner the stomach emp o
o ties. 8
8 q o o o o o o o o o o o o o 8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-12
STEALS 100 DOCTORS TOWELS
Bold Culprit Gets Away With Bundle
in Broad Daylight.

Nearly 100 towels were stolen
from the Miles Block yesterday be-
tween IL and 11:30 a. M, from the
offices of Dr. C. NJ. Palmer and DR..
R. Gilmore. The doctors assistants
gather the soiled towels each day,
and, after tying them in a bundle,
leave them outside. their doors for
the laundry boy. This they did yes
terday and while the boy went to
Dr.. Sanborn's Office some thief stole
the bundles and made away with
them before they were noticed. No
clue has been found, but efforts are
being made to catch the culprit.