davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

, one woman IN g nun
)dred is prepared or
understands how to
)properlv care former
self. OF course near
ly every woman now
adays has me deal
tire tment at the
time of childbirth,
but many approach
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

Drs. Brown & galloway, dentists
have moved II tie Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
VIII Hitch Ship to Iceberg.

DIR. CrOwder, eye car. nose and
throat: Coz Rio Grsude Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

c. L. Ellington, 70s Magoffin- Tel
1889. painting. paperhangfng, decorating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

corpus of the circulation and by its fine assists the
rapidly the effects the disease Special book Rheumatism
medical advice S. S for sale
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

Embossed and Engraved Stationery
Both for business and social uses.
Our work is the best.
j. q. sutton Co.,
III n Stanton ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
~ Breuities
TRAN BULLETIN.

Golden State limited from the east
is reported 81 minutes late. All other
trains are reported on time Monday
afternoon and night
Eat Smiths pure ice cream and you'll
be cool, healthy and happy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

her lingerie gown The swiss super
structure is built over a frame of wire
and is trimmed with tiny punches of
flowers and narrow velvet ribbon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
DIR. E. d. strong, Roberts-Banner Bldg

Postal Deficit Wiped Out.
Washington, D. c., May 29.-For the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29
Face Powdey
Produces a Beautiful Complexion.

THE soft, velvety appearance remains
until washed off Purified by new
process. Harmless as water. Pre-
rents sunburn or return of discolorations.
WHIT Ffrrh, Pak Brznesfe SOC. by Toilet Counters
q Mail Money back il entirely pleased Prepared by
RATIONAL TOILET COMPANY Paris. Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-29

cleS, nerves, a n d
joints. The longer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

4 daily short story every day In The
Herald: also the serial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

Phone orders promptly delivered
Candy and ice cream. McCullough's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
FEDERAL OFFICERS
HELD IN PRISON

The federal officers who are now
held prisoners in Juarez, and who sur
rendered with Gen. Navarro on yester-
day, are:
Capt Julio Miramontes.
Lieut. Enrique Martinez
Lieut. Ruben Sepulveda-
Lieut. Ygnacio Fuentes.
Capt Agustin Estrada
Lieut.. Luis Hernandez
Capt Ramon Cebalios.
Lieut. Alfonso Orellana-
Lieut. Juan Zuniga-
Sub Lieut.. Agustfn Flores.
Lieut.. Rafael Perez
Sub Lieut. Francisco Puga+
First Capt Alexandra Vallejo-
First Capt. Pedro Galindo.
Capt Armilje Ortiz
Lieut. Adolfo Martinez Landolt-
First Capt. Joaquin Garostoza-
First Capt. Velerinano NJ Gomez
Cara.
First Capt. Leopolde R. Avina-
Lieut. Col Angel Jimenez-
First Capt Timoteo A. Castillo.
Lieut.. Col Alberto Balls.
Col Rafael Garcia Martinez.
First Capt Ricardo Gonzalez
Lieut.. Col Manuel Pueblita is also
held q prisoner. He was wounded and
was not in at the final surrender.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
TROOPS READY FOR
ANY EMERGENCY NOW

San Antonio, Tex. May 1.-THE
troops in the division camp at Fort
Sam Houston are being held in reaJi-
ness for. orders to proceed to the Mexi-
can border The situation at Juarez
has been the sole topic of discussion
among the officers and enlisted men
and the opinion is expressed that the
time is not far distant when the order
for intervention will be issued, al
though there are some who contend
that Intervention would only precipi-
tate danger to Americans In the in
terror and that Diaz and Madero will
still come to an amicable solution Of
the riotous state of existing conditions.
Nothing has been received here from
Washington. relative to the situation
and everybody is in the dark as to
what the future holds. Brigadier gen.
eral Joseph W. Duncan. as commander
Of the department of Texas. has charge
of the situation at Ell Paso, but as
instructions from the war department
are explicit in stating that United
States troops must not cross the Rio
Grande they can only stand around
and watch the bullets patter into I'll
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
|hSURRECTOS
At GOMEZ
PALAC|O
Are Making That City a Sort
of Headquarters for Their
Operations.
CARS BURNED IN
CITY OF TORREON

Torreon, Mex, May 10.-(By MaiL)--
Gomez Palacio. Is minutes tide from
Torreon on the Lerdo and Torreon
street railway, appears to be the Nee
ca for all insurgent bands in this part
of the country. The arrival of $50
fresh volunteers there yesterday from
the direction Of Sacramento made an
exact total of $50 men in Gomez Pa
lacio and Lerdo. under the direct orders
OF Juan Ramirez, who has restored per-
feet order after the excitement of the
burning OF the roundhouse bridge Fri
day morning.
The rebels took only $1,000 out Of
Gomez Palacio after their talk Of an
enforced loan of $4,000. It is thought
this threat was made for moral effect
In fact, not one Of the banking houses
IN the town was approached and none
of the other houses which were on the
list for from $4,000 to SIS, 1000, were Wis
tied. The money collected was more
OF tax: fines also were levied. the
saloons which violated the closing law
being the greatest contributors, rang
ing from $50 to 500 each. One large
company is said to have paid in $1,000.
Pedestrians Watched.
The Gomez Palacio band is under the
orders of J. c. Flores an appointee
of Ramirez, Of Lerdo.s Flores has es-
tablfshed his headquarters In a large
innssnear the. plaza and the strictest
discipline is observed in the guarding
of the highways and the city proper.
No one is permitted to pass the lines
without permit unless known to the
men on guard. This preeaution was
taken as q result Of the arrest of inno-
cent looking pedestrians who. when
suspected and searched, are said to
have borne letters to prominent gov
eminent people residing in Lerdo and
Gomez Palacio. Among those who
were detained and held awaiting the
approval of Flores today was Dr. J.
J. Gerkfns, the local physician for the
National railways OF Mexico, who was
en- route to visit patients.
Durango Surrounded.
A telegram received here from Du-
range states that a formal demand was
made to deliver the plaza to a band
Of rebels who have just taken the
mining camp Of Tejanla, near Durango
where forced loan was made of $1,000
The name Of the leader at Tejama
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
The Secret of Success
Genuine Merit Required to
Win the Peoples
Confidence.

Have you ever stopped to reason why
il is that so many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop
out of sight and are soon forgotten?
The reason is plain-tfe article did not
fulfil the promises OF the manufacturer.
This applies more particularly to a
nedicine. A medicinal preparation that
has real curative value almost sells it
self. as Ike an endless chain system
the remedy is recommended by those
who have been cured. TO those who are
in need of it
In an interview On the subject a
prominent local druggist says Take
for example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
a preparation have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recommend,
for IN almost every case 1t shows i'm
mediate results. as many Of my Gus
toners testify No other kidney remedy
that know Of has so large a sale"
The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact that it fulfIIs
every wish in overcoming kidney. liver
and bladder diseases. corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
free trial bottle viii be sent by
mail. absolutely free. Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. n. Y. and
mention this paper. Regular size bot
ties sold at all druggists-5Oc and $1OO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11


San Pedro are operating their own
train and construction crews, and have
cribbed the bridges between San Pedro
and Hipolito. and have taken a Iocomo-
tive from the former place 10 bring in
several cars OF merehandise from Hippo
Ito sidetraek.
The burning Of the roundhouse
bridge at Gomez Palacio caused an
interruption in the passenger service
between Torreon and Mexico City
CONDITIONS ARE NORMAL
IN REGION OF TIA JUANA
Tia Juana, Lower Cal. May 11-Con-
ditions in Tia Juana were nearly nor
NAL this morning except for the pres
ence Of the unusual number of heavily
armed men, nine-tenths OF whom are
Americans.
As far as known, there is no federal
force near enough to Tia Juana to cause
alarm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
IAMBORELs BODY IS SHOT FULL Of
HOLES; HAD ANGERED INsURRECTOs
Little Colonel Who Calamity Defended Juarez Shot to
Pieces While Directing His Men-Federals
Give Burial to His Remains


in a n Lerdo.
a
the ceandbo
wore Is covered with nfoOe.
ncho villa
that
a bed
in is
ffrom visible
Tanbore
mad the o ange
game
cock" vas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

head. There Is no blood in the house.
ana few holes pierce it's thick adobe
wallis But in the stable across the
patio at the rear lays the body of a
dead federal soldier. Re crawIed in a
horses stall 10 die.
The rooms of the long municipal
building at the rear of the old church
arc in similar disorder. The office of
the jefe politico and commandment of
police were in Wild disorder when first
entered by the rebels. During the two
days fight the defenders appeared to
have lost all sense of order. The whole
town was turned upside down and
shaken vigorously. Now 1t will have to
be turned right side Up again, and set
In order. That work is just begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11


was not mentioned. but the victim Of
the prestamo was the Eureka MINING
company. Mexican concern, of which
Licencieado Jose Zurita is the presi-
dent. The leader sent couriers into
Durango and informed the commander
and the citizens that they would be in
Durango within two days and would
prefer to occupy the city peacefully
without opposition, but that they ex-
pected to occupy it. Moya and LAWN
are said to be approaching Durango.
Torrecn Threatened.
The 1aborers Of the ranches In the
vicinity Of Hormigueros have banded
together and are said to be marching
on Torreon. Agustin Castro, who has
occupied Mapimi and La Ojueia, has
notified the rebels and his friends in
Gomez Pa1acio by courier who reached
there today that he only awaited the
arrival Of 800 horses to commence his
march on Gomez Palacio. where he will
join the other forces.
The band of 80 rebels who passed
Sacramento yesterday coming to Gomez
Palacio was preceded by another band
Of AZ, who proceeded to San Pedro.
Homer W. Taylor. who was in charge
of train and was marooned at Hippo
Ito for 10 days. has returned from
that place on a handcar- He was de-
tanned for "a hours in San Pedro. but
was well treated by the citizens COM
nnittee.
With the burning OF the Gomez Pa
1acio bridge yesterday morning AZ
bridges are destroyed between Gomez
Palacio and Zavalza. a station so Kill
ometers this side of Escalon. No effort
is being made to repair them.
Loyal to Madero.
There Is q disposition on the part
Of the leaders here to give out an i'm
preston that they will command
peace pact is signed LAWN IS con-
stant1y asking for peace news and Juan
Ramirez intimates that should an arm
istice be declared in this part Of the
country he would willingly take his
men to stamp out the brigandage in
the Laguna district Nova is scrupu-
lousy keen in his observances Of rules
laid down by Madero, but is credited
with having decided opinions as to ex-
actly what is due the rebel cause in
the settlement.
This morning about o'clock box
cars which formed mart of Torreon's
defences near the ole Drickyard were
ignfted and seven of them were burned
before the blaze was extfnguished
Panic reigns in Lerdo. which was
the victim Of an unweleome visit early
this morning. The rebels fired the two
track bridge leading to the roundhouse,
bottling up all Of the oil burner pas
senger engines but one on the division
between Gomez Pa1acio and La Colo
rada. They also tore the instruments
out Of the dispatcher's office and tore
AL OF the wires from the central Of
ices. Two fires are reported to have
last night one in Lerdo and
one in Gomez Palacio In Gomez Pa
lacio, a band Of so men is said to
have robbed a hardware store of guns
md ammunition and another place OF
1922. They are said to have levied an
assessment OF $3.50 600 on the banks
and Industrial and commercial firms in
Gomez Palacio.
Many Bridges Burned.
Seven bridges were burned on the
yoahuila & Pacific road between Gilita
Ind Hornos, the terminus being the
hacienda of Claudio Martinez.
The rebels who have been holding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

tBy Timothy Gilman Turner).

cover the floor. Vandals have opened
drawers, torn down tapestries, rifled
sEardrObes. A wOman's hat Is In the
center of the floor, disturbed from its
box.
Then there Is the house where Gen.
Navarro and his staff officers lived,
and made their headquarters. That is a
sight. There Is table, with papers
strewn over 1t. A bottle OF ink is
spilled over the white sheets, pieces of
clothing are scattered over the floor.
The scene spells haste, mad headless
exit.
Nothing In the whole dwelling is In
order, not even the kitchen with its
pots and pans disarranged as 10
show that even the cook had LOST his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

town turned upside down Is Ciudad
Juarez. 1t wasn't the captive federal
soldiers, the joyful insurrectos or the
few frightened tovsnspeOple who made
it SO. 1t was the inanimafe things which
had the action TO tell the stories, the
debris which told the tale.
a pretty residence at No. 40 Avenida
Lerdo was q case. Blood instead of wa
ter nourfshed the plants of its lowered
patio. Shiny rifle shells dotted the car
pet of its saIa. The wall of the front
OF the house was torn cut IN two huge
holes, made by the federal shells. =
hole larger than door allows a view
of a bed chamber from the street. A
brass bed is undisturbed. Rifle shells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

| that the building was being closely
watched for the marked commander.
The doughty scrapper no sooner stuck
his head through the opening than one
bullet struck him almost between the
eyes. and he fell limp across the win
dow SILL gasping directions-for the re-
pulse with his last breath Other bull
let's then are said to have filled his
body. The body was dragged back
through the window and placed in the
parlor of his home by the men before
they were forced to retreat from the
building.
Honors to Tamborel.
With military ceremony befitting the
funeral of brave and heroic man. Col.
Tamborel was buried Wednesday
morning by the insurrectos. The fu-
neral took place from the jefetura,
where a short service was said over
the body OF "El Gallito Bravo" A
squad Of trumpeters and drummers
were recruited from among the federal
soldier prisoners in the jail, they were
given their full military uniforms and
marched in front of the grocery wagon
which contained the unshrouded and
uncoffined form of the diminutive but
gallant soldier of Porfirio. An es-
cort of so high hated insurrectos
accompanied by a mounted guard of
honor, selected from the officers Of the
rebel army.
Tells of Tanborers Death.
DR.. NJ Gomez Cara, military vet
Urinary Of the command at Ciudad
Juarez, was one of the heroes Of the
fight. There were two military ply
sicians with the command, but one Of
them was ordered to the city of Chi
huahua shortly before the attack and
the, other was i'll with typhoid fever
at the time of the attack. So it was
left for Dr. Gomez Cara to attend to
the wounded. He was in every part Of
the fight, the soldiers say, attending
the wounded from the first attack on
the west trench to the last stand at
the barracks.
Was Terrific Onslaught.
.Tt was terrific" said DR.. Gomez
Cara. st began at the trench on the
west There were 10 or IL killed at
that point. Then we retreated to town
Another stand where the firing was
terrible was at the schoolhouse. Col.
Manuel Tamborel was wounded at the
west trench He had exposed himself
caution. dressed his arm and
he started back to town 1t is truf
that he was captured by insurrectos
near the customs house, but later res
cued by the federals. His death oc-
CURED when he stepped out Of the
window of his office on Lerdo avenue
One of the colonies disappeared on the
second day of the fight. I am sure
that ne was neither wounded nor
killed. He was Col z. Noriega Of
the quartermaster's department
Says so Dead; 200 wounded.
'T was at the last stand in the bar
racks The fighting was not as heavy
there as at other points IN the town
1t is difficult to estimate the killed
and wounded. I should judge there
were about 200 wounded for our part. |
There were not more than so killed of
our soldiers, according to my belief.
l am on patrol OF honor, as are the |
rest Of the officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11

\ The official version Of the affair does
not indicate that the colonel met death
in manner other than in action.
Captured while going alone to in
spect the outpost trenches to the west.
wounded in the hand, retaken by a
cavalry squad and shot while in the
performance of his duty and in spite
OF the warnings of his men, according
70 official report, the colonel is still the
hero Of the battle of Juarez.
About 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
Col Tamborel made an inspection tour
OF the barbados and trenches to the
west of town. He would not take a
bodyguard, because every man was
needed at his post. He was wounded
while walking about the trenches. and
started back to his quarters or. Lerdo
avenue to have his wound dressed when
he was taken prisoner by q small SQUAD
of insurrectos near the customs house.
The Colonel Rescued.
Col. Angel Jimenez, of the cavalry
division, saw the capture charged the
rebel squad and succeeded in retaking
the commander after sharp skirmish.
Col Tambore1 then went to his quar-
tiers on Lerdo avenue, as his arm was
causing him much pain. As soon as he
arrived, he was warned not to venture
out again, as the mouse was surround
ed by Pancho Villas men, determined
to avenge the insults that the little
gamecocix" had hurled at the rebels
when they were eneamped in the hills.
When firing started in the houses a
short distance down Lerdo avenue
where the American insurrectos were
in the shrapnel shattered
buildings Col Tamborel disregarded
the warnings Of his officers and, open
ing shutter to the left of the entrance
to his quarters. looked out to locate
the firing SO that he might answer it.
As soon as the shutter ratified rain
of LED fell against the walls, showing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-11
FIVE DEAD IS WOUNDED FROM
BULLETS THAT STRUCK IN Ell PASO


- --e - A"So
r. IL FaRGUs6N ss9ppod Cavalry,
of Paso. shot in head
in
ok. 80 - SN--" VI
mn nd
Paso. sho through the leg.
struc the
yfng in bed.
10 in body
agedS4 shot in head.
Hstree shot tin leg, sfgh
n, hot in knee, ound
of hand
S9sEFA s0sENBES in cheek
~
w OF n side.
NJ. streets shot
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
HARLEY PARKER JOKE VICTIM
Vlce-President Sherman Causes "Ar.
rest" Of Newly Appointed Amer
lean League Umpire.

Umpire Harley Parker was the VIC
tim of a practical joke played on him
by Vice-President Sherman when the
White SoX were meeting the Senators
recently in Washington.
Parker was sitting in the lobby of
the Driscoll hotel chatting with
friends. An officer from the United
States senate came into the hotel and
began looking them over" us there
man named Parker?" inquired the
officer.
That's my name" replied the star.
tied baseball official rs it the UNI
pire you want?"
you arc the fellow I am looking
for" replied the officer. Il have a
warrant here for you"
We'll, | guess there is nothing for
me but TO so with you," replied
Parker
The officer of Uncle Sam marched
the unsuspcious arbitrator up to the
desk of Vice-President Sherman in
the senate, the most august assem-
blage in the United States.
II guess I've got your man at last"
said the officer as he introduced Um
pire Parker to the vice-president of
the United States.
II sent for you to inquire about that
play when Germany Schaefer went
back to first after stealing second the
other day." explained Sunny Jim"
and Parker drew a big sigh of relief.
1t was just like eating pie for Park
er to explain the play and he did so
to the satisfaction Of all concerned.
Sherman admitted the play bothered
him more than any problem that had
come up in the extra session OF con-
gress and that was going some.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12

Roy Thomas Is still on the pay roll
of the Quakers. His services nova
days are confined to acting as pinch
hitter.
OF the five players Cleveland gets
from the Central league, two are hit
ting over 800, while another is close
up to that mark.
First Baseman NJ. M. Kiliher OF
Petersburg, Va, who starred in the
Virginia State league, has reported to
Fred Clarke for a try-out.
The st. Louis Browns have ac-
| CURED a pitcher named Spencer from
Quincy, III. The purchase has been
delayed somewhat in announcement.
Owners of the Decatur (Ala.) club
of the Southeastern league deny the
reports that their city will not be
represented in the circuit next sea-
son.
The announcement that James Nc
Aleer might get a controlling interest
In the Washington club was greeted
with general approval over the Amer
lean league circuit.
Cincinnati asked waivers on Larry
Mclean and all clubs said Sure" But
Larry will remain Red; it was just
to show him that he's not the back
bone of the national game.
One of the records claimed by the
Henderson team of the Kitty league
for the season, was three consecutive
shut-outs over Fulton. The scores
were / to 0, to 0 and to 0.
kentucky sporting blood was stirred
in the post-season series between Par
is and Shelbyville in the Blue Grass
league. A purse of $1,000 a side was
proposed for series of five games.
Husk Chance, while driving his new
auto from Boston to New York, put on
little too much speed and was held up
by real constable. II cost the Cubs
leader five spot to square accounts.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12

Manager Charles Doom of the Phil
lies declares that he has the greatest
young pitcher in the National league
in the person of young Alexander. the
recruit.
This young Alexander Is supposed
to possess a finer assortment of de.
ceivers than any other youngster in
the game.
His fast one Is the most deceptive,
according to Manager Doom, and the
red-haired boss will take oath that
this jumps anywhere from fourteen to
fifteen inches. An exaggeration? The
manager of the Phillies says no. He
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12

says it is an actual fact that the fast
one of his youngster jumps more than
a loot. .
Alexander isn't exactly built on the
endurance order, and yet he has al.
ways had the reputation of being a
pitcher who could do lot of work in
season. Last year he was with the
Syracuse team of the New York State
league. He pitched &c games in that
league.
Alexander is youngster, being but
twcnty-three years old. He is a west
erner, his home being in st. Paul,
Neb. He stands six feet two inches
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-12
Can't Stop Sheckard

Referee Time is having a dreadful
furry counting out Jimmy Sheckard
of the Cubs. For three seasons ex-
pectant fans have been looking for
the fatal toll to start. but each year
James bobs up brighter. fresher and
more capable than ever. Sheclard is
still one of the best lead-off men in
baseball.
Some time back in baseball history
Chicago handed Brooklyn four or five
players for this star. Sheckard is still
shining more brightly than ever, while
the men who went to Brooklyn have
faded from sight for the most part