davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

Regular meeting Doric Lodge
No 1872 A. +. & A. NJ, Wednes-
day evening in Odd Fellows hall
Special work. Be present.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

Subscribe for the Telegram-besI
evening paper on tho coast. See
ted stockton.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

We see that Weimer's Transfer
* Storage has added dry hard
wood TO their line of fuels. 23c
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

Dressmaking-All work guaran'
teed, Mrs. Mary Carr, 62S East
Charleston street. zap.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-04-14

Dressmoking aud sewing OF all
kinds. Prices reasonable and work
guaranteed. 624 No. Ivanhoe. zap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
FeLdman's
3O8 San Antonio
Street

to Ahumada and then on to Samalayuca.
about 80 miles south of Juarez where
the entire force detrained last night
Thursday morning, when the attack
on Juarez was scheduled The double
train was permitted TO run on into
Juarez with the cattle train running
ahead of it Before the train started
all the native Mexican men were taken
from the train and made TO give the
yell of the insurrecto army: Viva Ma
dero." They were then impressed in the
army and made to do service with the
dnsurrectos. The freight train arrived
in Juarez at 1880 and was followed by
the passenger train, which came in at
11:45, American time. The train crew
on the freight reported seeing a body
of federal soldiers below Juarez but
they could not tell from the train how
many there were.
The passengers on the train many OF
whom had been travelling from Mexico
City were all acquainted and like one
big family by the time they arrived in
Juarez but they lost no time in getting
across the border into their own United
States
Citizen Soldiers SkeedaddIe
When the freight train arrived in
the Mexican Central yards a number OF
citizen soldiery Of Juarez were on
guard there. They Immediately saw
visions of the insurrecto army which
was expected, and sought cover behind
the station until mounted policeman
Loya had ridden down to the engine
and identified the train crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
SMALL SENSATION
STARTED BY LANDY
He Says Lobbyists Were at
Work on Floor Of the
Texas House.

Austin, Tex, Feb. "A sensation
was created in the house today when
representative Landy, of Beaumont, OBJ
tanned recognition and made a state
nent on the floor of the house that
there were lobbyists on the floor, and
he wanted them removed. This caused
q stir and the speaker at once ordered
the Hobbies cleared of all persons not
entitled to privileges.
Speaker Rayburn said that if any
violations of the anti-lobby law came
under his observation he would have
to take drastic measures in the prem
ises. At the request of representative
Kennedy, the rules of the house touch
ing on this subject were ordered read
The house passed finally today the
senate bill by Hudspeth, providing for
the eradication of sheep scabs. This
bill now goes to the governor for his
signature.
The house took and now has under
consideration a bill by representative
RoweIl, providing for the levying OF a
special university fund tax The bill
originally provided that the tax shall
be 24.10 cents on 500, but this was
changed to l and 40. Representative K
, be and 4-10 cents on 500.
but this was changed to and
40. Representative Kennedy Of
fered an amendment which was
adopted providing that the tax shall be
l and 4-10 cents. This amendment was
adopted by a vote of So to 33. The
measure is still under consideration.
Among the bills introduced in the
house today were:
By Bufftngto ton: Placing the state nor
mails under the control of one board of
regents; by Chaplin. providing that land
suits shall be brought by the state in
the house where the land is located
Two house joint resolutions were in
troduced in the house wherein It is
sought to amend the constitution, one
by Gilmore providing that all state Of
ficers except the secretary of state
shall be elected for term Of four
years and the other by representative
Rowell. providing for the segregation
Of the university of Texas from the A.
and NJ. college.
The senate is not in session today,
having adjourned last evening until
Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
REBEL INJURED AIDED BY
PASSENGERS ON TRAINS
NARROWED SOUTHOF HERE
James Rudolph Garfield and Two Young Women Lead
in the Work of Relieving the Suffering Passen-
gers Given Food by Insurrectos- Bridges
Burned as Trains Advance Toward Juarez
to Attack the Town.

damage. Orozco ordered careful in
Spection of the bridges as he had said
that he wanted to go on into Juarez as
soon as possible in order to capture the
town Wednesday night if possible. Re-
cruitS Joined OrozcOs army in crowds
of tens and twenties. all armed and
mounted, until his total force numbered
$780, according to the men on the pas
senger trains This army was fed from
the commissary. carried by the com
mand and also from beef which was
caught and killed on the plain The
passengers on the train were also fed
from this, after their supply of food
had been exhausted at Moctezuma
Aid For Wounded.
There were d number Of sick and
wounded In Orozco's army and these
were cared for by the passengers on
the train, headed by Miss Annette B
Cowles, a trained nurse who was COM
ing from Mexico City. She dressed the
wounds of all the soldiers and with the
assistance Of the other women of the
train party, tore Pullman sheets and
bandaged their wounds. She was the
heroine of the army and shared honors
with little Pedro Chico, the diminutive
fighter of the "cOrrectos" as they call
themselves. Miss Elenor Woodruff. Of
Guadalajara, gave her night dress to
NC COAh ~ Iuf the wound
ed men and James r. Garfield, former
secretary of the interior, was also
passenger on the maroOned train, as
sisted in caring for the wounded.
The Start for Juarez.
The northbound and southbound
trains were doubled into one and pilot
train Of freight cars loaded with cattle
was formed, with car OF dynamite on
the rear. A work train was also used
for transporting the men and their
mounts Before embarking. the men
saddled their horses and rode to Ojo
Caliente, where the stock chutes are
located and where their mounts could
be loaded on the cattle cars with ia
cffity. The pilot train of cattle cars
was run ahead as a protection against
any burned bridges or dynamite. This
was followed by the two passenger
trains combined and the work train
with the dynamite car on the rear for
destroying the track and telegraph
poles as the trains came north, to pre-
vent reinforcements following.
The Run TO JHarez.
The run was made from Ojo Caliente
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
HORSES CONE
IN FROM
BATTLE
Riderless Cavalry Mounts
Reach Ell Paso, Juarez and
Ysleta.
EVIDENT THAT
RIDERS ARE SHOT

Early this morning eight riderless
horses, which, from the saddles and
brides were evidently the property of
Mexican federal cavalrymen, were
caught by Ell Paso police officers and
taken to the station. Later they were
taken to the Santa Fe bridge and
transferred to the Mexican side of the
river, whence they came.
Officers think they may have been
part of the horses taken out by the cav
airy which left Juarez yesterday to
meet Orozco's band and that they ran
away after their riders were killed or
wounded in battle.
George Wells, Of the city detective
force, who was in Juarez last night,
reports that between 10 and II o'clock
ne saw REPEATED flashes and heard
reports of guns southwest of Juarez.
This, in connection with the fact that
the eight cavalry horses caught on this
side Of the river were covered with
sweat and that in one of the pockets
of the saddle of one horse were three
empty cartridges, indicates that an
engagement had taken place during
the might. The horses are presumed to
have been rendered riderless during q
fight.
Horses at YsIeta.
Six horses, some With saddles and the
others unequipped and all riderless ar
rived In Ysleta early this morning
having crossed the river about three
miles west Of Ysleta- One OF the horses
was wounded and all appeared to come
from a great distance. The saddles ap-
peared to be the same as those used by
the Mexican federal cavalry The ami
mails were taken to a corral in Ysleta
and are being held there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
TROOPS AT DOUGLAS; Aqua
PRIETA SCARED BY FTRECRA CKE

Douglas, Ariz, Feb 2.-The special
train bearing troop NJ. Third United
States cavalry has arrived in Douglas
from Fort Wingate. n. NJ, and, under
command of Capt. F. c. Johnson, is pa
trolling the border near here
The Mexicans in Aqua Prieta are in
such a state of tension that when some
one began shooting indiscriminately
yesterday and setting off firecrackers
in the outskirts Of the town, most of
the population began an exodus for the
American side. The American patrol
drove the refugees back, refusing to
let them cross the line
Nine members Of q prominent family
Of Cumpas arrived in Douglas yester-
day. They are all young men and
feared impressment into the federal
citizen troops.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02

The two Mexican Central passenger
trains which had been tied up at Moe
tezuma by the insurrectos since Sunday,
arrived in Juarez Wednesday night at
11:45 o'clock as one train with 100
American and Mexican passengers on
board. The two trains had been ma
rooned at Moctezuma station by Pablo
Orozco and his rebel soldiers, to prevent
them from bringing more troops into
the war zone and also for transporting
his own men and horses to the northern
border, where he had planned to make
his crucial attack
The southbound train which left here
late Sunday evening was In charge Of
conductor Mason and engineer Pr1cket.
1t arrived in Moctezuma Monday and
passengers and trainmen found that
the town had been taken not more than
10 minutes before by Orozco and his
cavalry A rail had been removed near
the water tank and engineer Pricket
was held up and ordered at the point Of
guns to stop the train. His engine
lunged into the ditch before he could
reverse it, but it was not overturned.
Engineer Pricket jumped and was not
hurt.
Train No. Z, from the south arrived
few hours later in charge of conductor
Robert Allen and engineer Kent. All
lights on the southbound train had
been extinguished by the insurrectos
but the northbound train was tagged
and a serious collision averted. Con-
ductor Allen was covered with guns
and given instructions to have two
coaches and an engine in readiness and
run was made to Gallego, south OF
Moctezuma, where the road was put out
Of commission to prevent reinforce
ments from coming from the south. The
telegraph lines and poles were torn
down also and ten small bridges were
burned behind the train while dynamite
was freely used. While at Gallego, the
insurrectos saw two cowboys who
started to run and one of them was
shot i nthe foot.
The Track Inspected.
The derailed engine was placed back
on the track by the trainmen and an
escort was sent north to see what dam
age had been done to the bridges by
the advance guard. who had acted con-
trary to Orozco's orders. A small bridge
was burning near Las Minas. This was
put out by the trainmen with but little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
Ell PASO DOCTORS
TO AID WOUNDED

DR.. I. ]. Bush has gone to the front
upon request of Gen. Orozco 20 estab-
Iish an emergency hospital to care for
the insurrecto wounded. Orozco sent a
courier to provisional governor Con
zales in Ell Paso asking for medical aid
for his wounded
DR.. Bush and DR.. E d. Sinks started
to work at once organizing an emer-
gency hospital corps and the two FL
Paso surgeons started for Orozco's
camp under a Red Cross flag.
The colonel commanding the federal
troops in Juarez gave the doctors per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
CANNON SAYS COMPROMISE IS
10 FOIL0W RIII,S PASS

To FOLLUN bIasIl'S FAso-AtTEl
Washington, D. c., Feb. I'm a
months time we will be called upon TO
enact the reciprocity agreement with
Canada into a law; but 1 don't know
what we are going to do with tive
viii only have to come to a, compro-
mise that cares for the industries of
all our people,"
This was speaker Cannon's declara-
ton at the banquet of the National As
ISOLATION of wool manufacturers in a
speech in which he defended the Payne
Aldrich tariff act as the best revenue
measure ever enacted, adding he had
no apology TO make for it in any re-
Epect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
DULUTH SNOW BOUND.

St Paul, Mimi, Feb. 2.-Northern
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
and several Canadian provinces are
swept by a snow and sleet storm ac-
companied by high winds which show
no abatement. Duluth streets are piled
high with snow and schools were
closed there yesterday. Trains are re-
ported stalled at various points in the
northwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
AUTHORITY TO DEPUTIZE THE
CUSTOMS MEN ON THE R0RnEH


The customs inspectors and customs
river guards are to be given authority
as United States deputy m2rshals to
make arrests and facilitate the obser-
walton of the neutrality laws along the
border. This information has been re-
ceived by collector A L. Sharpe from
United States marshal Eugene Nolte,
of San Antonio. He has also been ad-
vised by the attorney general of the
United States and by the secretary of
the treasury that such action would
be taken at once in order TO increase
the guards along the border and pre-
vent any possible violations of the in
ternationa1 neutrality laws by the in
surrectos. The customs officers will
be directly under collector Sharpe, but
will be sworn IN as deputy United
States marshals as soon as the author
ity is obtained and will assist in guard
ing the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02

Douglas. Ariz, Feb. 2-Howard J.
Wright has rendered his resignation as
mayor of Douglas, and it viii be acted
on at the next meeting of the city
council. 4Ir. Wright viii remove to Cali
fornia- Mayor Wright. who is Demo-
crat, was elected last spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured
by trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When it
proves its value to you. get more from
your druggist at so cents a box, and
be sure you get what you ask for. Sim
ply fill out free coupon below and mail
today Save yourself from the sur
geon's knife and its torture, the doctor
and his bills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
Hang the Walls of
Your Home With
Good Pictures

II is of the utmost importance that You
hang the tUolIs of your home Nth good
pictures. You cannot EUe IN the COM
pany of good pictures day after day
and not be benefited by it. IF there
are groDing children in your home it
is important that you surround them
with good pictures, inapLanting early in
their minds a LoUe of the beautiful and
an appreciation of the artistic.
You tUiH find at FeIdn1on's yonder-
fully broad collection of pictures.
Whether you are looking for a picture
to fill some bare place IN your home,
whether you lOant picture that t0iu
convey definite message, or lUhether
you are seeking copy of some LoOed
painting -ye are confident you tOiU find
it here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02

and below is Maude Lannon, the
1s yearold chorus girl who is named
as correspondent
The deposition Of Goodwin's chauf-
feur and a waiter, which were taken
in St Louis and read before a referee
IN New York, tell of the actors many
Joy rides with Miss Lannon, their
early morning escapades and several
hotel affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

Thursday, February 2, 1911. FL Paso
and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday
New Mexico; air tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature.
West Texas: Tonight fair, warmer in
the Panhandle; Friday fair, warmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02

mission TO make the trip, and they left
Juarez at l o'clock for the south They
had been informed by the revolution
airy authorities that their wounded
were only out about 10 or u miles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
A Word About
Fotografs

The walls of your bedroom-do they not hold
fotografs of people who are dear to youq Is
there any friend of yours who would like to have
fotograf of you to hang in her bedroom?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02

Mutt and JEFF are with us Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
PANTALOON SKIRT
IS THE LATEST

If the predictions OF the most promi-
nent Paris and New York modistes do
not go amiss, the immensely popular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-02
EDNA GOODRICH AND
MATS NEWEST GIRL

Two women in the suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Edna Goodrich
Goodwin against Nat Goodwin, the
actor Mrs. Goodwin is shown above
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

ALMA-Mrs. Josiah Craig died at her
nome IN this city Monday morning after a
long illness.
BEATRICE-E. f. Abbot went to Grand
Island yesterday and will make an effort
to land the state convention or commercial
travellers In this city next year.
GREELEY-A very heavy rain fell here
saturday afternoon and evening and farm
ers are rejoicing that the threatened drouth
has been broken. oven an inch OF water
fell.
BEATRICE-The little some of Frank
Heaton of Holmesville, died yesterday at
peanut lodging in his throat and then
passing into one of his lungs.
BEATRICE-L. c, Mullenhoff of Stanton.
Ia and Miss Mabelle Purdy, daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. A. Purdy, were married
at the brides home In this city yesterday.
They will make their home at Stanton.
BBATRICE-The local lodge of Masons
held largely attended meeting here last
evening and put in the third degree work,
after which a banquet was held. A num-
Der from Wymore and F1lley were in at
tendance.
STELLA-The infant child OF I. B. Jar
rett died after twelve hours illness with
spinal meningitis and was buried Yesterday
afternoon. An older child OF the same
amily died less than year ago with tho
same disease.
OSCBOLA-Osceola High school COM
meneement exercises will be held In the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Seward Banker Found
Dead in Corn Crib
G. W. Barley, Thirty Years Cashier
Of State Bank, Dies from Effect
of Bullet Wound.

SEWARD. Neb,. May &c. W. Barley,
for thirty years cashier Of the state Bank
Of Seward, was today found dead in q
corn crib near here with a bullet hole
through his brain. He disappeared from
his home about o'clock a m. and a
search was Immediately instituted His
accounts are said to be in good condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Nebraska
Want Reservation
Opened to Settlement
Commercial Club of Valentine Would
Have Military Tract Given to
Homesteaders.

VALENTINE. Neb., MAY le -tSpeciai)-
The Commercial club of Valentine is cir
cuating petitions asking the Nebraska
delegation in congress 20 secure es'slation
that will open the ~ oC0 acres Of Fort Mo
brara military reservation to homestead
settlement. They are asking that all that
part lying north of the Niobrara r:~er be
opened up to settlement under the original
homestead act of iGo acres. there being
some land along the north side OF the
Nobrars river of as fine an agricultural
character as can be found anywhere; that
on the south side. being more sandy. they
are asking that the legislature open that
under the 640-acre Kinkaid act.
The military vacated this land in 1906,
reserving the reservation, however, for
maneuver purposes and possibly for what
is known as a remount station; that is,
colts were 10 be brought here, grown out
and broken for cavalry and artillery serv-
ice However, after five years, during
which time the land has been absolutely
vacant and devoid Of any kind of use.
nothing has been done and the people of
this county think that the land is too val
liable to lie absolutely idle.
Should IT be opened, as prayed. fine lot
Of agricultural land will be available to
homesteaders directly tributary TO Valen-
tine
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
IMPROVES COMPETITIONS
BETTER THAN POWDER

In discussing beauty preparations in the
New York Herald Mae Martyr, authority
on such matters writes as follows: Pace
powder Is now back number. Women
who desire beautiful complexion seldom
use It. much better substitute has been
found In an inexpensive lotion made by
dissolving four ounces OF spurmax in one
half pint hot water with two -teaspoonfuls
glycerine added
This wonderful skin whitener and com
pie1ion beautifier does not show OF rub off
Ike powder and gives a saliow, oily OF
shiny skin clear. charming. youthful
tone No woman who ever tries this lotion
will again use powder II leaves the skin
smooth, velvety and beautiful. Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

net earnings to meet its assessment the
shareholders must stand an assessment in
proportion to their stock holdings. and the
bank should not stand a reduction in cap
ital or surplus therefor. Certificates will
be withheld" says Secretary Royse, lin
all cases where the condition OF the bank
is such as 20 imperil the integrity Of the
bank guaranty act Banks must be SOL
vent before question before they will be
given a certificate"
Next Governors Meeting.
Governor Aldrich has received notice
that the next annual meeting of governors
will be held September 70 at Spring Lake
N. J. The scope Of the meeting and the
subjects to be discussed have not yet been
announced.
JObbinE Rates to Columbus.
The Union Pacific Railroad company has
asked for and obtained permission from the
State Railway commission to grant jobbing
rates to Columbus 1t is said the BurlinK-
ton road will be asked for permission TO
grant the same rates Heretofore goods
have been shipped out of Columbus on
distance tariff rates which are much higher
than jobbing rates. The new rates were
asked for by II. NJ. Abts company, a
wholesale grocery firm, which filed an In
formal complaint. The matter was taken
up by the railway commission and the
Union Pacific road has asked for and
received leave to grant the rates asked for
by wholesalers,
The Burlington road has been authorized
TO reduce its rates on sand and gravel
from Hebron to Geneva from 81 cents a
hundred to 21h cents. The reduction was
brought about by an informal complaint
filed with the railway commission by A. NJ.
Freeman and others of Geneva
The Farmers Telephone company of
Maynard has been allowed TO issue $40
OF stock for the purposes Of building new
lines,
The Missouri Pacific Railroad company
has met the rate of the Burlington on
vinegar from Falls City to Lincoln by
reducing its rate from IL to 10 cents.
The Burlington has reduced it's rates on
corn and oats from Omaha to Henry from
2lS5 cents to 2o.4 cents.