davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

nent lawyer Of Mexico City, is an ar
dent admirer Of Roosevelt He says
that Roosevelt stands for nothing
which the Mexican revolutionists do
not stand for that Roosevelt fights
for what they are fighting.
For the first time since the threaten
ing of the Intervention. Mr.. Cara has
advanced theory as to the cause OF
the troop mobilization on the Mexican
frontier. From representatives in
Washington and New York he has
heard that the Mexican '-seientificos,"
moneyed controllers OF the government,
have been active in soliciting assist
ance from European powers, and that
the visit OF Limantour to Europe Is be-
neved to have been with this intent
Mr.. Cara does not know the reiiabili-
ty Of the information. neither does he
hold 1t as his own opinion
He merely declares that he, and all
the followers Of Francisco I. Madero,
believe in peace and Justice" and that
1t is on this belief, the belief of Roose-
welt. that they base faith that the
United STATES will keep hands off. This
declaration will doubtless play an i'm
portant part IN Roosevelt's visit to FL
Paso; and in the attitude of people and
parties toward the Mexican trouble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

Better flowers for less money By pc
tronizing home industry. Finest grade
carnations, sec and 75c at Potters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

had his head bandaged. The federa1s
opened fire on them. the federals shoot
ing from where the ammunition YVES
and where we had left our horses.
That was one mile from town, and
about three miles from MaderO's camp.
L went as close to Madero's camp
1 dared, and then i saw the federal
cavalry. / saw nothing of the main
insurrecto command.
81 crossed the hills due east, at d.
rection of an American. 1 did not
run into any federsls on the trip,
but ran into many friends, Mexicans
and Americans. OF course they all
knew where 1 had come from. 1 had
on q pretty good coat, but my trousers
were cut to pieces from the barb wire
we met ON the night when we APP
preached the town.
HOT FIGHT.
81 don't remember very much of the
trip. / walked nights, not allowing
myself more than two hours sleep
night. When I got here L had nothing
to eat but tOrtflIas and nothing but
water to drink for four days and
nights. 1T was a tough fight, and If
the reenforcements had not come, we
surely would have taken the town. One
thing i can say. there wasn't an Amer
lean who showed the white feather, no
body but me, and 1 had to-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
PEACE AND JUSTICE
AHEAD OF ALL ELSE
The Insurrecto Secretary of
State Quotes Roosevelt's
UtteranceS.

I'VE believe in peace and justice. but
If peace and justice conflict, we would
despise the man who would not take
the side of justice even If the whole
world would take up arms against
him"
Those words were spoken last year
by Theodore Roosevelt on the occasion
OF his address before the Sorbonne in
Paris. France.
They were spoken again in FL Paso
Friday night, quoted by FREDERICK Con-
zales Cara, general secretary of the
Mexican revolutionary party.
The significance Of the utterance, es-
pecially IN view Of the proposed visit
here Of the ex-president next week,
can not be doubted. They are hurled
at the American people as a yelled
answer to the question OF the hour
will the United States intervene?
Gonzales Cara. as other prominent
insurrecto leaders, refuses to believe
the possibility of interference by the
United States government He insists
that the American people are IN SYM
pathy with the national uprising in
Mexico, and that TO admit the posi-
bility OF a breach between people and
government would be an insult to the
most civilized and democratic nation
of the world. When pressed about the
matter, he quotes Roosevelt: Even
If the whole work would take up arms
against him.
During the antf-reelection campaign
in Mexico Mr.. Cara translated the
Sorbonne address OF Roosevelt and, in
pamphlet form 1t was distributed
throughout Mexico. The fnsurrecto
secretary OF state, formerly a promi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
MOVEMENTS OF THE
VESSELS OF NAVY
Warships Are Rapidly Nov
ing South for Gulf of
Mexico.

Portsmouth. N. H, March 1s.-The
battleship Washington, the fourth OF
rear admiral Staunton's fleet, passed
out Of Piscataqua river this morning
and sailed south to join the Tennessee.
Montana and North Carolina at Guam
tanamo. 1t had full crew Of 900
aboard.
The battleships Of the Atlantic fleet
which have been engaged in maneuyers
for the last few weeks in Guantanamo
bay, will sail for Hampton Roads this
afternoon. The marines, numbering
about 700. were put ashore here this
morning.
Other Naval Movements.
With well stocked magazines for the
naval manueYers in the Gulf of Mexico,
the cruiser Des Moines sailed from the
Charleston navy yard Sunday, headed
for Tompkinsville, S. l. Additional am
munition will be taken aboard and she
then will proceed to Key West. When
sailing orders were received four days
ago the cruiser was practically out OF
commission.
There remain at the navy yard the
torpedo boat destroyer Perkins, which
is expected to sail Tuesday, and the
supply ship Hannibal which probably
will depart today.
The United States cruiser Chester
sailed Sunday from Tampico. Mexico,
for Guantanamo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
A Valuable Suggestion
Important to Everyone

It is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to q
remarkable degree and do a tremendous
amount of work dn removing the
poisons and waste matter from the sys-
tenn by filtering the blood.
During the winter months especially,
when we live an indoor life, the kid
neys should receive some assistance
when needed. as We take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat more
rich, heavy food. thereby forcing the
kidneys to do more work than Nature
Intended. Evidence Of kidney trouble,
such as lame back, Inability to hold
urine, smarting or burning, brick
dust or sediment, sallow complexion,
rheumatism, may be weak or irregu-
lar heart action, warns you that your
kidneys require help Immediately to
avoid more serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opdates has the most heal
ing influence. An ideal herbal COM
pound that has had most remarkable
success as q kidney and bladder reme-
dy is DIR. Kilmer's swamp Root.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swan1p-Root by mail, absolutely free.
Address DIR. KiImer & Co., Binghamton.
n. Y, and mention the Ell Paso Daily
Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Ouinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money If 1t fails
to cure z. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. ESQ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

Confined from Page one..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

tonic Ruiz, who was in Soto's column,
and three Of his men, Gaspar Duran
Francisco Gonzales and Desiderio
Fuentes. None of them could throw
any light on the details, as they were
only units in the fight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13

THE AWFULNESS OF BATTLE.
eThe S-pounder began to play hav-
oc with the roof of the house, and the
machine gun famed the front of the
house. L saw four men fall, and they
died right away. Three more were
wounded. One fellow, young Mexican
who was with as, was shot through
the side. He was standing I'm the door
shooting. for there weren't enough loop
holes for us all. / saw him stagger
into the house and wrifhe about. With
out waiting a moment, the poor fellow
drew his six shooter and shot his
brains out. That made me a little
sick. but L kept pumping my 1890
through the loop hole. When stopped
to load, somebody else would take my
position.
ssThat business couldn't last very
long. We decided after a moments
talk to get out of 1T. And we did In
a hurry We started through the back
door, and began the run for cover. L
was one of the last ones to leave the
house. / saw ali but five fall In front
of me. What WAS left of got to
cover after q run of about one mile to
the river. We counted noses and found
five of us were left.
HARRINGTON'S COMMAND KILLED.
"Oh. yes, r.. f. Harrington and four
men also were killed. Before we left
the 'dobe, they cried to us, and as we
ran past, 1 saw the five bodies rest
ing outside of the door.
ssWhen we we're making the run
for the river, young MaderO and Carl
baIdI were running just ahead of me.
/ saw then tumble over almost at the
same time, and I had to jump over
their bodies. The Italian lay on his
back with the blood coming from HIS
mouth. Madero fell In knot. 1 am
sure both were killed. Johnny Greer
was shot in the first part of the flight,
and lay OF the floor of the adobe with
a hole in his breast. Sergeant Heath
II dou't know where he comes from
had been killed at the beginning.
DE LARA MEETS DEATH.
sLieut A Valencia was also shot
early In the fight. Capt. F. j. Casa
vantes was killed running from one
adobe to the other. Young Madero ran
into the adobe toward the end of the
fight, and cried: Good God. poor De
Lara has been killed. That was pretty
tough for US, for Capt. De Lara was a
good fellow and all the Americans liked
him.
cit was about 10 o'clock when we
quit the adobe, We We're geetfng all
the worst Of 1t, of course, but we saw
more soldiers coming into town from
our rear. We knew that Cuellar was
coming, but we got out before his men
got I'm shooting distance of us.
THE RETREAT.
ssWhen we got into the river bed
there were five of us, all Americans
i don't know any of them. Well, we
decided 10 beat 1t for the camp, and
we started south down the river bed.
/ left them, and they started for the
railroad track to our right. 1 had de-
cided 10 take TO the hills. and they
couldn't see it that way. When they
got down to where our ammunition
wagon was IT had been taken away. J
saw ave other Americans going down
the track. One was wounded, for he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
INsURRECTo HORSES
BOUGHT BY RANCHERS

Given group of flea bitten horses,
add an auctioneer who understands his
business and the answer is a fine crowd
of spectators that will fill the federal
building steps from top to bottom. A
new consignment of smuggled horses
was Offered for sale in front of the
federal building Monday morning and
found a ready sale among the ranchers,
who led their insurrecto chargers away
to put them to work in the peaceful
pursuit of blowing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
THIEVES ROB THE WIFE OF
SAN ANTONIO STREET t.

Saturday night at s o'clock two Mexi-
cans entered the tailor shop st 612 San
Antonio street and held Up Mrs David
Levisohn, wife Of the proprietor, with
knife and forced her to hand over a
purse This contained s1.25 IN currency,
two watches and three rings. They
made a quick exit and have not yet been
CAPTURED.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
DETACHMENT OF SIGNAL MEN
EN ROUTE TO -ARIZON

A detachment of 20 members of the
Omitted States signal corps passed
through Ell Paso Sunday on their way
to join the signal corps now stationed
at Nogales. Ariz-. and along the Ari-
iona border. The signal corps de-
Iachment was in charge of Sergt- Tate
and they were being transferred from
I company at Fort D. A Russell (Chey-
enne) They were formerly connected
with the H company stationed at Oma-
ha- The men said they had been equip
ped with all Of their field signal ap-
paratus and that in addition each man
had been issued 900 rounds of ball
cartridges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
AFFAIRS IN CHIHUAHUA REPORTED AS
DISTRESSING; A SHORTAGE OF FOOD

Mexico City, Mexico 1sRenots
of in
shnnents andth rtof
a rknenha Of
pIoyment md aref facing starvat
the in
possession.
the were to havea adj
WIFI not
to OF
a ortaseo o. dur the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
HIGH WATER WILL BE BIG
HANDICAP TO INSURRECTOs

High water in the Rio Grande. which
began rising late last week, means
more now than IN time Of peace. It
means that the insurrectos will have
more difficulty in entering Mexico and
also more trouble in coming out Of
Mexico hastily or Ieisurely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-13
OFFICER TAKES ELLIOTT
THROUGH TO CALIFORNIA

c. K. Badger, deputy sheriff OF
Bakersfield, Cal, passed through FL
Paso SUNDAY en- route TO his home, hav-
ing in custody @. j. Elliott, alias c. j.
Smith. wanted there on a charge OF en-
bezzlement.
The arrest OF Elliott occurred at
Shreveport, La, after a cross country
chase, which extended from Bakersfield
as far east as New York, and then
south to Shreveport.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
Summer is here

Thirty days before the summer .
son will open, and what have you
lone about a REFRIGATOR?
If you are hard to please, we haVit
it. If you have not e what you
want in the line of refrigators then
we more than likely can suit you.
Our refrigators range in prices from
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18

quirements. Looking toward to the
progressive development of its terri
tory, the carrying capacity of those
parts of its lines where the traffic
is not sufficiently heavy to require
tracking is Deing increased by the
construction of a modern system of
lap-siding and these lap-sidings are
being so constructed that, if business
snail become sufficiently heavy for
double-traek lines, they can be used
in a double-track system. In all of
these matters the Company is being
governed by practical, and not aca-
demic, considerations, and, in pur-
suance of this policy, the manage
ment now contemp1ates increasing its
mainline double trackage at a point
where the volume of traffic is heavy,
and expects to be able to keep fully
a breast of traffic requirements with
out going beyond or straining it's
present financial resources"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
Where Americans Travel.

Attorney to Europe is the heart
desire of every American with the
wholesome Impulse to travel. But
how few Americans have seer or even
conceived the wondrous variety Ct
natural and human interest their own
land affords! indeed the majority
OF them who have had opportunities
of travel know more Of the Rhine
than the Columbia, more of the Jung
frau than the Grand Canyon; while
they may be familiar with the en-
chanted ground of the Old World they
are virtually ignorant of all the magic
that awaits their pilgrimage of the
new.
To correct this rather anomalous
condition, Governor Crothers, of
Maryland, has hit upon the unique
idea of a convention of governors to
be held at Baltimore for the purpose
of stimulating in Americans a desire
to see more of their own country be-
fore they seek foreign regions. What
the practical outcome of this project
may be can scarcely, al yet, be pre-
dicted. It's general intent. however.
is timely and excellent.
1t is calculated that even in slack
seasons the summer migration Of
American tourists leave in Europe
nearly half a billion dollars, enough.
it has been said, to shift in this coun-
try's favor her now adverse balance
of trade. A wider and more intimate
knowledge of their home land would
make better Americans of these tray
clers. 1t would make them less pro-
vincial by removing local prejudices
and sectional misapprehensions, The
charm of tradition lures us to Eu-
rope, but surely we could view the
life of other lands and of other ages
through a truer perspective, if we
knew more Of our own.-Atlanta
Journal.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18

e@@a@ %%Eg@s %s%@ s s %s@ s~T@@ @ss %%%m% .s %n ~@
'@@n@@ 8s@@a%" ~rn@Ra@ "~@ Wmns pva u@a True w~ ~naan. armn
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
ATTEMPT TO SAW OUT OF JAIL.

Jailer Hears Noise and on Investiga-
tion Finds Number of Burglar Saws
and Other Tools of q Similar Ma
ture-Had Aid From Outside.
Brevard, April 6.-Several weeks
ago Tom Robinson and J. w. Carpen-
ter we're placed in Jail here for run
ming a "moonshine' plant up on Rich
mountain. Night. before last Police
man Galloway, who is also the keeper
of the county jail, heard a peculiar
rasping noise upstairs and went up
to investigate. He and his son soon
found a number of burglar saws and
other apparatus of a similar nature.
At the rate they were progressing
they would soon have sawed their
way to liberty.
Yesterday morning the officers
found suspicious tracks around the
jail. These were followed to Cathey's
whose tracks were identified with
whose tracks were fndentical with
those found around the Jail. He has
been placed in Jail to await the next
term of court.
Superior court conYenes here next
week. Judge Webb presiding. There
are many cases on docket ana the
court will be kept busy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
Choose Death bH Bullet.

Why do condemned murderers
choose shooting in preference to
hanging? Since the state of Utah
passed a law giving conyicts this
choice Arthur Pratt, warden of the
Utah state prison, has not had one
who would go to the gallows. On
one occasion a murderer refused to
make a choice and the judge sentenc-
ed him to be hanged.
Warden Pratt has. been touring Cal
ifornia with Governor Spry and par
ty, OF Utah Pratt was warden of
the Utah penitentiary when it was a
government prison, twenty-five years
ago. Eight years ago he was ap-
pointed warden and since that time
has made it one of the model prisons
of the country.
The recent legislature authorized
the, employment of convict labor on
state highways. As a result of this
Utah will build a road from the state
line of Idaho to the boundry of Ari-
IONA, a distance of five hundred miles.
As an experiment a hundred convicts
will be worked on this improvement.
AS an inducement they will receive
a bonus of practically one day off
their sentence for each days labor
performed. Warden Pratt hopes for
the of the experiment.
utah has a law which allows a
condemned murderer to choose eth
err hanging or shooting as a mode of
dying" said Warden Pratt. "This
work is done by the sheriff of each
county, but in the ~penitentiary yard.
So far we have not had a man who
has chosen hanging. Once a muir
derer refused to make a choise and
the Judge sentenced him to be hang
ed. Shooting is the more humane.
It is painless and instantaneous. The
condemned man is led to the prison
yard, seated on a chair, and if he
desires is blindfolded. Five men
armed with rifles are then marched
to within ten PAGES of the man. Four
of the rifles contain ball cartridges.
The fifth has a blank shell. A tar
get is pinned over the heart of the
condemned man, all five guards take
careful aim, and at a signal the vol
ley is fired. The ordeal is over in a
few moments, whereas in hanging the
suspense and suffering last for many
mfnutes.-San Diego Union.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
FARMERS MORE PROSPEROUS.

President Finley of the Southern Rail-
way Sees Favorable Agricultural
Outlook i'm the Southeastern States
Reasonable Basis For the EXpec-
tatiOn of Active Business rs the
Season Progresses.
Washington, ID. c., May 1G.-Fresl-
dent w. w. Finley of the Southern
Railway Company, who has recent
ly returned from an inspection trip
on which he was accompanied by
, members of the Board of Directors,
in speaking today of business condi-
tions in the Southeastern States,
said.
"The agricultural outlook thorough
out the entire Southeastern section
seems to be very favorable. While
in some localities in the southwest
ern part of the territory rains have
somewhat retarded cotton planting,
and while re-planting will be neces
sary in some small areas, it will have
to be done to a very much smaller
extent than was necessary last year.
Not withstanding the increased atten-
ton being given by Southern farmers
to corn and other crops. the aggre-
gate acreage devoted to cotton will
be comewhat greater this year than
last. The average preparation of the
soil for planting this year has been
unusually good. Farmers are using
fertilizers more scientifically and bet
ter farming is being practiced very
generally Throughout the South,
which may be expected to result in
an increase in the average yield per
acre. As a result of their prosper
GUS season in 1910, Southern farmers,
to a larger extent than usual, are
able to finance this years operations
themselves without the assistance OF
local merchants and banks.
Conditions in the cotton manufac-
turing industry are not wholly faY-
orable, but as the season progresses.
more definite ideas as to the size of
this years cotton crop should bring
about a more favorable relative adj
~justment of the prices of the new
material and the finished products
of the mills. The lumber business is
still feeling the effects of restricted
purchases on the part of the rail-
ways, but a slight Improvement is
noticeable in some of the lumber pro-
ducing localities. The condition of
the iron and steel industry in the
South is substantially the same as in
other parts of the country. With
undertaking financial and agricultural
conditions favorable and with a fair
business in some Industrial lines and
some prospects for improvement in
other lines, there is a reasonable
basis for the expectation of an active
business as the a progresses.
"The management Of the Southern
Railway Company is not unmindfuI
of the requirements placed upon it
by the increasing volume of traffic
throughout its territory. 1t is, there
fore, continuing its policy of improv-
ing it's facilities for the development
Of business and for the movement of
traffic. 1t has recently taken steps
to add substantially to it's motive
power for passenger and freight
trains and to its passenger train
equipment. It's carrying capacity is
comfortably ahead Of its present re-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
High Point Mill Weaving Fine SIN

High Point, May 8.-Today there
was ~inaugurated in this city the man
u~facturing of a product which is of
more than ordinary Importance to
the South. This is the weaving of
different kinds of fine. silk dress
goods in the new weaving mill re-
Gently added to Stehli & Cos. silk
mill. Mr.. August Won Eudt Of Ger
many, an expert silk weaver, is the
superintendent of this department
Mr.. Won Eudt has for his assistants
two fine silk weavers ladies from the
large Lancaster, Penn, silk Mill,
which is also owned by StehIi & Co.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-05-18
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
County of Henderson

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
County of Henderson
In the Superior Court
May Term, 1911.
Martha Smathers Gambler,
Walter Hamilton Gambler.
Notice of Summons.
The defendant in the above entitled
cause. Walter Hamilton Gambler. will
take notice that the plaintiff in said
case has brought suit in the Superior
Court OF HENDERSON county, North
Carolina, asking for a divorce 3 vim.
culO matrimOnii and q mensaet thOrO,
on the ground of cruel, inhuman and
unbearable treatment and on the
ground that the said defendant has
violated his marital vows to the ex-
tent of emitting the plaintiff to an abb
solute divorce under the laws of North
Carolina.
That the said complaint has been
filed in the Office of the Clerk of sthe
Superior Court of Henderson county,
and the defendant is hereby notified
to appear in said court on or after
the third day of the next term of SUI
-perior Court. which will convene at
the Court House in Henderson county
on the 18th day of May, 1911, and
answer or demur to said complaint.
during said term. Otherwise judg-
ment will be asked according to the
prayer Of said complaint.
This the 9Th day OF. April, 1911.
C. IA. PACE,
Clerk Superior Court Henderson Co.
Smith & Shipman,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.