davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
Ell PASO SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Boarding md
Tel Terrace Street. Sunset Heights

rison were confined the volunteers.
who outfought the federals. They
were under a heavy guard Of inSur-
rectos and were mingling with the
federal troops, who were wearing only
their underclothing. These volunteers
were marched from the garrison to
the front of the city hall Wednesday
afternoon by guard Of 100 insurec-
tos in command OF Gen. Orozeo. who
walked at the head OF the triple-ltned
column formed by the single file OF
prisoners and the double line Of guards
thanking them
The prisoners wore a detected look.
as if they expected TO meet the extreme
fate that could be meted out to them.
and they walked as IL they were almost
exhausted with their long vigil One
old man had lost his hat and walked
with his hand over his gray head as IL
to keep che hot sun from his brain
These prisoners were taken to the
rooms in the city hall facing the small
plaza and were held there under
heavy quad. The Juarez police and
rurales were also confined in these
rooms and were taken out and made
to dig trenches, in which to bury the
dead
To Ell Pasoans who were permitted
to visit Juarez Wednesday the degrade
tione OF the once high and mighty Juarez
police was a source of no little in
terest- These men had ruled the roost
on the Mexican side OF the river. had
arrested anyone they pleased without
any better reason than that they had TO
make a show OF keeping busy We'd
nesday they had lost their chesty ap-
pearance and slunk<back in the corners
of the temporary prison as II they were
afraid to take a deep breath for fear
OF being shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
LEASBURG FARMER GETS
HIS FOOT CUT IN MOWER

Las Cruces, N. AZ, May 11.-While cut
ting alfalfa on his ranch north of Leas-
burg on Tuesday afternoon. Ramon
Aguilar had his right foot badly cut by
the mower knife. He had stepped in front
of the machine to clear the knife from
weeds and punched up grass when the
team started, the knife catching Agui-
lar just above the inssep and cutting a
cash over three inches deep, exposing
the bone. The team stopped almost at
once, and this was the only reason that
the man did not lose his entire foot He
was brought to this city yesterday aft
ernoon where the wound was dressed
and it is thought that there will be no
serious consequences, unless blood spoi-
soning sets IN on account of the rusty
condition of the mower Knife. This is
the first accident of the kind reported
this year. A number Of narrow escapes
have been had during the past week on
balers, John Besque having his foot
caught in the hopper Monday, but for
tunately extricating it before the bones
were broken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
Tel. 2s2e.

For more than a block down the street
the soldiers had stripped their uniforms
from them as they reiterated toward
the barracks, and the street resembled
a secondhand clothing shop. The
white flag. which had been run up to
signify surrender. was hanging Imply
at less than half mast and the ground
in front of the building was strewn
with uniforms caps. belts and cloth
ing. A guard OF insurrectos surround
ed the building and allowed no one to
The uniforms outside the garrison
were piled up and burned during the
afternoon Wednesday.
The square entrance to the garrison
was crowded with insurrectoS and the
floor was covered almost foot deep
with the discarded saber bayonets.
belts, cartridge boxes and belts of the
federal soldiers. These were being dis
tributed to the rebels, who were wear
ing three, four and even five OF the
cartridge belts with the Mauser clips
attached.
Navarro and His staff Prisoners.
Gen. Navarro and his staff were be-
ing held prisoners Wednesday afternoon
in the office of the garrison COM
mander just off the entrance patio to
the right Gen. Navarro was sitting
on a pile Of bedding. wearing his sill
yer gray fatigue uniform. minus the
shoulder straps. and with a blue field
cap. Col Bautiz. his chief of staff.
was sitting beside his commander. as
dapper as If preparing for review.
in his khaki suit and puttees. The
others Of the staff were crowded into
the small room. squatting on the floor
or sitting on the table.
Volunteers Under CSuard
In the soldiers quarters Of the gar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

exclusive Of the right of way of the
Santa Fe railway. $4,000.
Location Notices.
The Victor Mining and Smelling COM
pany has filed location notice for tie
Eureka mine situated in the Organ
mountain mining district about two
miles north OF the San Augustine peak.
and about five miles north OF the town
of Organ.
Felix E. Apodaca and Juan Aguilar
have filed a location notice for the
Gavilan mine situated IN the Organ
mountain mining district about one-half
mile southeast OF the Stephenson-Ben
nett mine and joining the Apodaca
claim on the east.
Birth Returns.
April so. a daughter was born to
Benito B. Madrid and wife at Colorado.
April 80. daughter was born to So.
Zero Guerra and wife at Anthony.
April Is. daughter was born to Fee
lix Pena and wife at Colorado.
Marriage Licenses.
Neil C. Cross. aged "a years. and Car
RE E Stuart. aged 81 years, both of
Las Cruces.
John D. Forbes. aged so years. of
Leasburg, and Raj Daily. aged p years.
of FL Paso.
Senovio Barron, aged "a years, and
Paubla Y. Valdes, aged Is years, both
Of Salem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
WRECKAGE ATTENDS
BOMbARDMENT
Of JUlREz

Continued from Page one).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

=
tiers and had then been dragged inside
by companions. This may have been
Col. Tamborel, as he had been carried
into the parlor of his rooms and laid
in the bed which was dragged from
an adjoining room.
In the Room of Death.
The room in which the little hero
was lying was not disturbed, except
for the presence or the bed which had
been dragged from an adjoining room
when the siege began. A small
candle had been lighted and placed
near the bed in crude effort to OBJ
serve the religious rites even in< var
time. The coionsTs uniform had been
removed and he wore only an old, cot
ton sweater that had once been white.
but was blood soaked and soiled with
CRIME. A bullet had pierced the fore
head of the commander, leaving a dag
onal red scar. Blood had oozed through
the sweater over the colonefs heart
and his left hand was punctured with
a bullet Before leaving him, his men
had tied a piece Of cotton cloth under
their coloners chin, and his hands had
been crossed over his breast A large
framed picture Of president Diaz hung
on the west wall of the room at an
angle which made the old warrior of
Chapultepec look directly into the face
Of his fighting colonel. who had given
his life~in the execution of the presi-
dents orders.
Other Rooms In Disorder.
The office of the commander across
the hall had been upset. the papers and
books strewn about the floor and the
chairs overturned, as if someone had
been searching for important papers
while in a great hurry. On the wall
of the entrance hallway there was a
military order tackled to the wall and
signed by Col. Tamborel only the day
before the attack started.
At the Garrison.
At the garrison to the south OF town
the disorder was even greater than at
Navarro's or landlords headquarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

w J. Winkler, of Minnehaha county,
South Dakota, to Mary H. Wood, as
Segment of mortgage on two tracts Of
land lying about five miles north of
Las Cruces and about one mile south
west of Dona Ana, said tracts contain
ing respectively 1875 and 36.41 acres
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY

The office of Tb~ Herald for Las
Cruces is in the Robinson Drug
Store, The Quality Store This firm
viii deliver The Herald each night
at the regular rate of so cents a
month.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
HERALD WAR NEWS Is
EAGER SOUGHT IN CRUCFS

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May 1.-THE peo-
pie of Las Cruces have anxiously await
ed The Herald bulletins concerning the
war in Juarez, as it has been found that
the dispatches from The Herald were
authentic and conservative. Many wild
cat rumors have been floating around
this city concerning the battle across
the line, but most of these have been
proved untrue. The people OF this town
are now depending almost entirely upon
The Herald for their information con-
corning the progress of the fight. Over
125 extra Heralds were sold in Las
Cruces on each of Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. On Tuesday
evening and Wednesday morning Asso-
ciated Press dispatches were received
by the Rio Grande Republican, but this
was the only other authentic news re-
ceived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has been
used in many epidelpics of this dis
ease with perfect success For sale
by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

7 WOULD like to meet
4 all men in Ell Paso who
are in the market for a
suit Of clothes, or any
thing else in mems wear.
Men who are willing to be
shown, men whom [ can
convince that I sell the
finest merchandise in Ell
Paso. Just as good and up
to date and bigger vari-
cites to select from than
you could find in the aver
age first class mems wear
store, and for less money
than you have been paying
for cheaper goods.
I don't want the smart
guy who knows all about
clothes Chat is the one
who thinks he does, how
they should be made, and
how much cheaper they
are sold in Chicago or New
York, and the expert he is
on clothes by reason that
he has been wearing
clothes all his life. I want
to sell to men who appre-
ciate only the finest and
most up to date, at prices
to suit their tastes and
pocketbooks.
We sell suits from $40. 90
to 5000
Hats, 500 to So. 90.
Shirts, Soc to SIS. 90.
Underl0e0r, Csc to SO.
NecklUeor, 25c to SIS. 90.
Hose, IOc to $500.
Pajan1os & Night Clothes,
Soc TO SO. 90.
No matter what you
want in mems wear, we
have it, and can surely
please you.
- - II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

EIGHT APPRENTICES TO BE
EXAMINED BY ExASONIC LODGE
Las Cruces. N NJ. May 11.-At the
regular May meeting of Aztec lodge No
g. A F. and A Masons, to be held in
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

other finished products amount In value 70
sl7.S53.3s7. an increase of Ss'Z'oe"' ana
hides and leather, raw and in process ana
other materials TO S6.5ss,356, a shrlnkase
in this item of fj,40l,lsS.
President Hoyt. in his report TO the STOCK
holders. saws IN explaining the poor re-
suits OF the company's operations Tor the
year:
..The business for the year 1910 has been
very unsatisfactory Throughout the twelve
months there has been continuous depres-
sion without any show OF strength or I'M
provement such as comes at some period OF
every year. Stocks have been large, and,
as a result. the price OF leather has been
forced down so that some grades OF leather
have been sold al times lower than the cost
OF production.
The .eather trade as a whole. both sole
and upper has suffered severely through
out the year Considering all the condi-
tions. the results OF the operations Of this
company will no doubt compare fayoraoly
with those Of similar companies during the
same period. The effect Of this condition
has caused a decline in the price or hides
which has placed the business on safer
basis OF value and gives promise of better
results from returns in the future The
business OF the company since December
81. 1910 indicates an Improvement In de-
mand over the corresponding period OF the
previous year
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Some of those VINO PLAYED were Mrs.
Alfred c. Bedford. Mrs. Mailiard VI. Canda,
Mrs. Henry G. FoLer. Mrs. Warren :. Good
win. Mrs. Clinton Elliott. Mrs. Edward NJ.
Grout. Mrs. Clarence l.. Fabre. Mrs. Will
lam II. Nichols jr. Mrs. Edgar +. Hicks
Mrs. r. L.orne Coleman. Miss Baldwin.
Mrs Louis v Hubbard. Mrs Medwin
Lcale. Mrr Edgar T. Luckenbach. Mrs
Edward Luckenbach Mrs. Frank i. Snlf-
fen. Mrs. Woodruff Leemins, Mrs. Leonard
j. Busby Mrs Clarence l.. Faore. Mrs.
James Guthrie Shaw and Mrs John b.
ODonohue.
Mrs Leeming was gowned in white crepe
embroidered and trimmed with FUR and Mrs.
Dabolrs gown was Of black velvet Red
roses and palms were used IN the decora-
tions.
THURSDAY March q. is the date set for
the sale Of laces made I'm Little Italy. for
which Mrs. Edgar r. Luckenbach, Of NO.
fOi Eighth avenue. will open her home. on
the committee are Miss Margaret :. Smith,
Mrs. William French smith Miss Louisa
Man Wingate. Miss Zoe Lehman. Miss
Dorothea Dreier Mrs. George Frank and
Mrs Arthur :. Goodwin.
There will he a meeting Of the Colonial
Daughters OF the Seventeenth Century on
Tuesday al the Grant Post. on Washington
avenue. Mrs. George 4. Allen. secretary
Of the society has charge Of the guest
tickets.
Mr. and Mrs Morton Cross Fitch have
lust returned from an extensive wedding
irip through the South. Mrs. Fitch before
her marriage. in January. was Miss Ger
trude Sullivan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Haines Woodruff Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
Several Answered by Report.

The answers to these questions. as al
ready noted, will be deferred until AFTER
the election OF the new board, but the
presidents report supplies answers 20 sew
eral Of them. The executive committee
consists OF six members and the president.
In 1910. the presidents report says. the ex-
ecutive committee was made up OF the ex-
ccutive officers. the heads OF the manu-
featuring and hide purchasing departments
and the chairman OF the finance COM
mlttee and the uniform salary OF $4,000
year each was paid 10 them: and no ac-
ditional compensation was paid either By
the Central Leather Company or any OF IT'S
subsidiaries 20 any OF the executive officers
or the two heads Of departments. except
that the president received an additional
$1,000 salary. The statement IL silent az 10
POSSIBLE additional compensation to the
chairman Of the finance committee.
Replying to the tenth question. IT was
said at the meeting that none of the di-
rectors or officers was associated with any
lumber company buying lumber from the
Central Leather Company.
The annual report shows net profits OF
The manufacturing and commercial busi-
ness Of the several companies amounting
20 f].4O36s0. which compares with S.1i1 1Ss
for the year ended December 81, 1903.
Adding s1n2l0 income from investment and
deducting S2.0535s7 interest on bonds and
debentures and S9.331. 9S0. the amount OF
the dividends on the preferred stock for the
year. q deficit is shown OF iS36,i27, against
q surplus Of 81 5G3Oe5 for the year 1909. The
company's total surplus as Of December
81 was s3s05205.
The consolidated balance sheet shows as
sets and liabilities little different from a
wear ago. Leather in stores. lumber and
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
BOROUGH GOSSIP
uomoriaI Window for Erasmus
IIs uaII To Be Given by the Alumni.

~ tho great educator whose
I'D go aims mater bears. alumni OF
i' .,,,s Hall viii present q menorla' WIN
.,at institution. The glass VIII
DO" ~. the art OF TIE days OF Erasmus.
repl .,,,e Flemish and Italian workers IN
]" 60 glass worked in lgnt oacN-i o"i'uS'
Pa strongly colored figures
VIZ accidents and scenes IN the cehlial
the window viii represent lu'l
p,h seated figure Of Erasmus SURROUND
-. rYpils of both sexes; symoohc hs
eo - -.o,ifving Science. Theology, PhiloS-
W literature and Friendship the
or. ;,, virtue Of Erasmus, and Erasmus
0car,S~idre IN 1913. debating the Greek
.or the New Testament.
-. boad of the window will be glazed
.r,,dor glass. symboucal Of the fruits
,..o,,'edec i'm combination with person
?. ?. - m Youth. ON the left SIDE Of the
H'Ce-, o,-., ,srels scenes in the life Of Erasmus
viii be depicted. .,.. u.,,
20 al former students OF Erasmus Is
~ w. made Denis r. O'Brien is treas
30 the alumni fund, Erasmus Hall
che heart OF an Italian colony in the
r..,ern District there was recently dedi-
- tbe first Italian Baptist Church IN
r-,osIvr The church, erected at cost
=, ,,,ooo is due 90 the earnest efforts OF
,as,or the Rev Antonio Mangano who
,e,re5 in his work by the Brooklyn
s+ church Extension Society. This
.;,.-roon exercises FOR our American
.,,sbors' will he held. Tomorrow even
..r sc-yi.es win be confined to greetings
-, italian ueighbors and friends. on
r.,.ss.v evening the service will be in the
80, of the Italian department Of Col
80. rr,versitr. when addresses will be
ss,,yered sy Dean W. II. Allison. the Rev.
-, Emerson Fosdick, Mr. Mangano and
others -.....,
Members of the Parkville Congregational
church az Eighteenth avenue and Ocean
ror,.gs~d FlatbuSh. are interesting them
..,rss in the erection Of a new parish hali
-, ,,ey wish 90 have a place outside OF the
.....t. ,,.e'f In which TO hold meetings and
....,s-,mcnts In the han there viii be
,..s-oon,s for both men and women ana
.l.,-ooDs for the younger folk Work on
... t,,ldirg will be started early in April
o.,. t,,ildin- will be Of brick and stone,
49,. .eto-ies high and will cost nearly
s.5G9 .,. =.
m 1866 the old church building was de-
,,-o-ed br fro. The present church was
sro.ed forty-dye years ago. seven years
sro tho church bell. Weighing 1.OCo pounds
si.sppesred i'm a mysterious manner The
tower had been struck by lightning ana
tbe beu fell 10 the ground. The bell lay
There ror a few days but one night II was
,sseD away 40 trace OF il yet has been
ascovered. Thieves once also stole the
church carpet
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
IMMIGRANTS AND LABOR.

William C. Moore of 40 459 East 18th
street. Brooklyn. who has charge OF the
TRANSFORMATION OF immigrants landing at
Ellis Island, says in d recent report that It
would be practically impossible TO keep the
American labor market stable and to get
the labor necessary in this country were II
not for the immigrants. He considers I'M
migration. therefore, a great boon TO ousi-
ness ana 20 the employers Of labor Be-
cause Of these conditions. Mr.. Moore added
this country was better of than those
countries in which labor could not oe Sc
cured with sufficient ease 10 make the
starfiro OF great enterprises DroHtaDle-
"Thera has been great change CON
,ile-gcrer of the immigrant Fewer irish.
english and German people are coming
here and more Southern Europeans The
IA arr1in~ class is not coming any more.
Thoee now coming mostly go into the mines
or on railroad work.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Russia this summer and expect 10 pass
next winter in Paris. The bride, whose
engagement 70 Mr.. Walcott was announced
at New Years. only recently returned from
a trip around the world.
Mrs Theodore Pratt will entertain at
luncheon on Tuesday, March p.
Mrs Isaac Franklin Russell OF No. AZ
Greene avenue. was at home yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. Spring flowers and
greens We're effectively employed in the
decorations
In the receiving party were Miss Ferriss.
sister of the hostess; Mrs George w. Fer
riss. Mrs Ronald Taylor Mrs. Theodore ;.
Henderson Mrs. Charles W. Mccormick
Miss Amy A. Woodruff Miss Florence W.
Biggs. Miss Doris Webster Herring. OF Man
haitian. Miss Helen Travis, Miss Grace
Travis. Miss Morgan, Of ocean Grove. and
Miss Ella F. Dexter.
Dainty white and gold lace vanity bags
were the prizes al tie bridge party Miss
Dorothy Guyon. Of No. 2s5 Adelphi street
save for Miss Eliza Chinn Hedges.
Among those present were Miss Jean
Murray. Miss Ruth Latin, Miss Janet
Bowers. Mss Ethel Nesmith. Miss Alice
Nesmith. Miss Mary Westervelt Miss Rosa
nond Thayer. Miss Dorothy Seaman, Miss
Katharine Van Wyck Miss Hazel Hutchin-
son. Miss Helen Simms Miss Doris Web
ster Miss Margaret Reynolds Miss Mar
icrie Church. Miss Marie Lovett. Miss As-
nes Bigeow, Miss Dorothy Thurston, Miss
Grace Middleton. Miss Lillian Davenport
Miss Bertha Nesmlth. Miss Sybil Burger
and Miss Alice Blum.
IN celebration Of their wooden wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Luther BCwden. jr.,
OF No. 246 Jefferson avenue, gave bridge
marty on Monday evening. Mrs Bowden,
who before her marriage was Miss Flor
euce Shepard, received her guests IN
gown Of coral chiffon.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scoheld. Mr. and Mrs. Louis +. Bomeisler.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G. Friedman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Burroughs Mr.. and Mrs. J..
y smith. the Misses Tingley, Miss Graham.
Miss Grace jenkins. Frank Jenkins and
D. D. Graham. Pink and white spring
flowers decorated the rooms.
There were many from this borough
present Al the reception held Tuesday b,
/ Mrs. Charles A. Rich and Miss Rich, OF
No. 255 West DIST street Manhattan The
Riches summer home is at Bellport' Long
Island. where a number of Brooklyn peo'
ple have their country places
Mrs. Thomas Lonsdalc Leeming and he'
sister. Mrs Morgan Wightman Daboil' gav'
bridge party OF eighteen tables at th'
Heights Casino Tuesday afternoon TIT
prizes were pGrasols.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Residents OF the Eastern District are
,issssd 10 know that the ferry service by
tho BROOKLYN and Manhattan Ferry COM
many is about TO- he resumed. The boats
are 20 he started on forty-elght hours no.
lice from the city. Dock commissioner
Tonklng hopes TO have the legal preiim-
rares completed 0y Wednesday when the
sinking Fund Commission will approve a
mobilization Of the contract with the com
pany The Board of Aldermen has ap-
proved special appropriation Of $4,000 10
nav the cost o. maintaining the ferries this
year.
The company vii send one Of the boats
on trial trip on Friday, in order 10 find
n the slips and buildings have been re-
constructed exactly as planned The COM
ranys feet Of 1--WE boats is now lying al
Hoboken.
The e3d street line will be started on or
about April l5 The Manhattan terminal of
that route is not yet completed.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

For the Vh Ward public market eleven
acres OF land already have been reclaimed
and it is expected that not later than July
actual construction Of the market build
ings vii Doc started Provision has been
made for S2oeo00 corporate stock ap-
preparation. Of which only 10000 IS 10 be
used THIS year The rest is 10 he expended
on construction work during 1912. The first
smolu, viii te expended in laying streets.
building sewers. a transfer bridge. a recrea-
ton pier tn ice plant, .ub,ic docks for
GsisAl Aoats and some of the market build
inrs
When t1e work is completed there will be
available 4525 feet OF waterfront suitable
for wharfage and AN acreage of 1917 for
market ogildInCs and streets.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

How mucn was made from the leather
business OF the company for the fiscal
year inst closed. how much from the ium-
ber business. and how much from other
sources OF income?
Please state whether the members or your
executiv, committee have visited your
plants within the past three years; II 80,
how many times. and whether all the mem,
hers Of he committee made these tours Cf
fnsDpction
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
cANVASEs STILL ON VIEW

The exhibition OF canvases by Paul cor
mover and G. Glenn Newell at the Airing
ton Art Galleries No. l2i9 Fulton street
Brooklyn has been oy special request eA-
tended through the next six weekdays.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Tits is an exceptional piece of
furniture. II combines cam
PETE 4varjrobe and perfect dresser.
I is indispensable in the model
home. O.ry best construction In
b,qhiy polished Golden Oak.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

Mrs Thomas Lonsdalc Leeming ana her
sister. Mrs. Morgan Wghtman Daooil' gave
a bridge party OF eighteen tables al the
Heights Casino Tuesday afternoon. The
rrizes we're pGTasols.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

DYER We lgOt winner TINS time.
Rycr-What ls f.?
Iger-G0ing 10 advertise lessons on how
TO ledge an automobile. Judge.